davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
Hunters
Find that "opossum,D for.
Which They Waited All
Might, is Black Cat.

sAYLRRSvILLE, KY, Dec. 4.-The
other night ]. s. Adams and his two
sons. Carl and Bundy. went opossum
hunting. They started about 9 o'clock
and about 10 o'clock his wife began
to get uneasy, and still they did not
come home. Next morning she went
out and got the neighbors to make q
search for them, and while she was
getting breakfast she looked up the
hill and saw them coming.
Z When his wife asked him what had
delayed him he said: I'VE were on
the hill when the dog made dive Into
the underbrush and then freed some-
thing. We went to the tree and
thought it was a coon, and we laid
down on the leaves and went to sleep.
The next morning we saw that we had
freed a big black cat instead Of a
COON" a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
Commits Suicide Because
He Couldn't Join Army
OF Any Warning Nation

matte moments on the battlefield al
most crazed him.
Finally he stopped looking at mag
,azines and would allow no newspa.
pers in his house. He thought that
this would make his fight against him
self easier. It had Just the opposite
effect. For now he imagined things
far more thrilling than those given IN
the newspaper accounts, strange, grip.
ping situations, and dramatic pictures
that called to his adventurers heart
Finally. unable to stand the torture
longer, he hacked his throat with q
pair Of scissors and died before phys
icians arrived.
There are many who will remem.
Der and regret the passing Of eddie
Sims. When but a boy Of is he slowed
away on cattle ship bound for the
very countries which are now at wal
and tramped over them all from Nor.
way down to the Cape Of Good Hope
Like all adventurers, he had hif
brush with Malays and in the Straits
settlements: met the Chinese head
man in the Tung Ting lake distric,
face to face, and was shipwrecked II
the Sbuth Seas. 81 n
No place held him long. He cut
sisal hemp In Mexico, steamboated OF
the Amazon, tried Journalism In Eng.
land. took hand IN the dghts be.
tween religious fanatics in China and
hred and engineered locomotives 81
the United States and other countries
when the occasion demanded.
Sir years ago he settled down here
and married he thought he wal
through With his adventuring. BuI
he did not count on the war and fhs
call that It makes to men who love L
night and night for love. ssSI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
E-KS. CLUB
Harbors Opossum, Which Po-
licemen Thought Was a
Goat.

NATHEz. Miss, Dec. Awhile
patroling his beat on Franklin street.
Policeman Ed Gahan saw mysterious
animal on the steps Of the Elks club
here. The cop. thinking that the
"goat" had escaped, executed flank
ing and enyeloping movement and cap
tured the animal. Believing it was
the official goat" the officer had pre-
pared for desperate resistance, but
immediate surrender was made.
He found that he had captured a
'possum Of enormous size. The pos
sum was placed under arrest, taken
to the station house and charge of
prowling entered against him. Not
being able to explain his presence in
the heart Of the city and especially a,
the Elks club. the 'possum was con-
demned to execution and fell into
the clutches of the colored janitor OF
the city hall.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
Tales of Heroism at the Front
Too Much for Soldier of
Fortune.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Dec. 4.-Eddie
Sims, soldier Of fortune. gun fighter
and adventurer, has met his last great
adventure. He committed suicide be-
cause he could not realize the greatest
adventure Of them all, fighting in the
trenches of Europe.
When the war started he could
scarcely stand it to stay at home. In
his performance Of duty in st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church his mind
was not upon the work before him,
but across the seas, where men with
the love OF fight in their veins were
experiencing the; fierce gripping thrills
that come only on the battlefield.
Eddie Sims would have liked to have
been there. But he could not for
there was his wife. who must be sup
ported and who was dependent upon
his earnings. The accounts OF hero
ism, the brilliant charges, the dra-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
3 ee
4 3 B @ [. III
Sl.ds 5
Big Crowd IN Philadeipilis
Street Made THIRSTY by
the Sight.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.-THE ru-
NOR spread that q beer rpaia had ex-
ploded at the Manufactnrers' Clue the
other night, and that the beer was
coursing down the gutter In front Of
the building. Newsboys, chauifeurs
and spassersby in general hasiensd to
the club house. = s.
s.t'f such an awful vase sighed
one individual. A
From q small grating in the pave
n1ent the "suds" gurgled AMI oubb. ed
and flowed away. Several rnInps
shufled across the street to q copfec-
ttonery to beg some straws, while the
rest OF them stood and watched stuff
that ordinarily costs a nickel q scnoon-
er coursing 5oyously into tae gutter.
II was :suds," sure enough, but not
the kind the gentlemen with the straws
in their hands had believed. s. &
It was soapy water from tn, lann-
dry Of the building that nad backed
up. overlooked through the grs ting and
then had churned UP into white .lalty
foam as 1t .splashed into the gutter.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
TE DELIQLIE
IN CHILD WELFARE
be Drought up in standard to that Of

be brought up In standard to that OF
public schools. IS; -
"3. The diet, dining room equip
ment, clothing, sleeping quarters and
bathing facilities should be brought
up to certain requirements.s Indexes
of institutional condi tions not con-
elusive, but suggestive, and cost OF
plant per bed and per capita Of
imaintainence.
"a Physical and phycho illogical ex-
aminations by experts \ should sbe
made periodically Of all children in
charitable Institutions. Successive
examinations will aid in determining
both the quality OF care and possible
Developments requiring special or
medical attention.
Trained Workers Needed
so. There should be SUFFICIENT
trained workers In every Institution
to adequately supervise all its ac-
tivities and enough attendants to per-
form the institutional work without
unduly burdening the children. It
should be noted that. at present the
employees Of nearly all institutions
are greatly overworked and badly
underpaid. l1is
SO. The standards OF training
physical, mental and moral. to de-
velop the chi1d's individuality and
foster its higher life, should be
raised and in some measure made
uniform throughout your state with
out interfering with UNCONVENTIONAL
ra1f pfnnc inefrt NJ az, % ~ 'l..5 fsl ~ =
In concluding he said that the
present state conference should
launch a state program Of child well
fare. The right way. he said. '.is to
plan a statewide campaign covering
related remedial efforts in behalf Of
all classes" He suggested that a
commission be asked of the next leg
islature to revise and modify the
laws Of the state relating to children.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

Thinks a California Cir, Who
Lives on fifteen Gents a
Day. I.

BNRKELEY. Cal. Dec. Miss
Berna Rndovic. Is. q freshman ct the
University Of California, has iiscoy-
cred q method Of defeating the high
cost Of living. Since August she has
isubsisted on rs cents q day or s1.05 Q
week. % III
According to Miss Rudoyic, who has
been supporting herself since she was
-. It is easy Il you know how. Eggs.
bread. chocolate, onions, garlic, to-
matoes. spaghetti, soup meat. steak
ends. potatoes and milk are on her
cent limit. ssS q h a + &
Once she says she became extraya-
giant and squandered q dollar on tooth
paste. cold cream and handkerchiefs.
Miss Rudovic recommends his diet
only for those Of sanguine tempera-
;ment.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
GIRL HUNTER
BAGS A BIG
BROWN BEAR
Ruth Ann Sullivan Suddenly
Becomes Hero of the
Hunting Party.

W CHA rrr IN n.-ilsA tl5 rt,t.'...yy. y
h,o, go -. /, Dsc. s.Mnen mugs
An SHE sa. s ssu apoh Miss SUI
e ph,1ads;s n, pt9 ~ .na young woma1
Ma. = we
~, . 49, -. . es. Maleeo unti4 tn 1
ant g. g. -. ~, " sey.
,,asad Ia .1 Sa1, aa ,hen sene so1'
~ Use ~ ' Ne. uAA mn MY .ne Iisnt shoat9ei
49, s Dsa -, aue snos st0ppso .n IN;
Ia sa.A e e =. lne anltnal, Wnlcn craW4ea
W i Mnat aI piu Gst ae esil es IS
MI u s,.,,. n.s ussIe OH Weeks.
a, ~ MISS sa.iiyan ana ner protner nave
S ,...! AIoln SIX weeks Dig
same n ~ Ing .rlp N me mountain
-, eion y .ne henM penlnsul Alas-
Miss s q STU, naa,s.ol 70 snoollng Ine Dear
,ss .u -. snoWeu ner aDlllty as
. ssuMDs all1ns two moose. tnfee
s ~ az slieep anu anotner Dear. one
- Ias sns l!oose ~ peheVed 70 pc the
siarsest ever Kl!led py woman. II
s MetsIsu more more .nan i,soo POUNDS: the
iaahsa nase spfesui ois sSl SIX lo'.t
WEE W,ss q, e.,,,,... !, !. !. !.
A,a MISS Seiiivan ana ner orotners lcfi
T.sau 9, anu maze lnelr way e
an. saueu, anu tnence 20 skagWay. From
.. .aa so WI lucy Went 70 Steward cy
n ..,a. leaving steward late IN Au-
suss, eney penetrated the mountain
iesi l,1 ol ~ lhe e, hen "a peninsula.
40. bIolner ietis story.i
ass Suliivan, tne picture OF health
anu gnLnusiastlc ABOUT Alaska ana s's
posslDlliIles, expressed q Willingness
- ~ ulscuss any sup1ect otner tnan heI
a = W. WIN me Dear.
one aamltted, tnough, that It was
~ eAclt,ng experience. but delegated
ne ", Dlotner % teil tne story.
was not with my sister at she
alne' saAd MI. suiiivan. seyera
aays before we parted company, my
sisteI camping IN me BenJamin cieek
Ieslon ana ! processing farther nost IN
e. a su!ue VINO was W1th my sister said
mat u was close call for the party
anu one tnat ne would not relish
as aaII
y appears tnat the party was walk
ing Slowly along trail. Ruth, who
nag tne only gun IN the party, guides
alo packers not being permitted to
carry nrearms. was leading. Sudden
~ me party heard a terrific crashing
10 me nnderbrush and the next in
s.ant saw tne huge bear leap into the
t1dll ana charge my sister. -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
Oman IS
BURIED ALIVE
By His Son-in-LaW, According
toLatter's Confession to
the Authorities.

CORFU. N. Y, Dec. 4.-Trampled
into newly made grave while he still
begged for mercy, Luigi Matroni was
buried alive in the cellar Of his home,
near here in May, 1914, by his son-in-
law, Antonio BOLIVIA, according to the
latter's confession to the district at
torney at Batavia this week.
The confession grew out Of a story
told By Matroni's widow. Her long ST.
lence, she said, was due to fear of
Boliva, who had threatened a similar
tate for her and her son. When she
learned that he had been sentenced 70
Six months in prison for recent
stabbing ARRAY she felt safe to tell.
Mrs. Matroni said her husband was
felled by. a blow from pickax handle
welded by BOLIVIA. Although knocked
unconscious, he revived before the
grave was dug in the cellar. He
pleaded for mercy, but his murderer
threw him into the pit, and hushed
his cries by stamping him into the
earth. The murder was committed ii
the presence Of Mrs. Matroni and her
little son, Charles.
After hearing the woman's story,
District Attorney Coon and Sheriff Ed
gerton took BOLIVIA to the farm where
the Matronis formerly lived. The man
at first denied knowledge Of the muir
der, but later, according to the dis
trict attorney, he confessed and told
! the men where to dig.
BOLIVIA killed Matroni, he told the
district attorney, because after his
marriage to the latter's stepdaught
she had told him that Matroni had
attacked her the day before the we'd
ding.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
German Mere hants III
e Japan Are Deported
Whole Question Of Treatment
OF German Civilians Now
Being Discussed.

TOXIC. Dec. 4-Japanss order Of
deportation against nve German bust
ness men OF Yokohama. which has
Y already been carried out, has brought
into discussion the entire question Of
the treatment Of German civilians as
4 we'll as German prisoners In Japan.
The authorities make no statement
IN connection with the deportation
d beyond the declaration that the men
were dismissed from the country be-
cause Of conduct detrimental to the
interests of Japan and its allies.
Japanese newspapers, however, open
" allege that four Of the Germans,
namely those connected with the firm
of Otto, Reimers and Company, were
dismissed because they shipped cop
per through neutral countries destin-
ed for Germany. Some newspapers
say they understood on good authori-
" that Japanese copper mine had
actually been worked by the company
and It's products forwarded to Ger
many through the United States.
The deported Germans include
Martin Pors, manager Of Otto, Reim-
ers and Company; n. Fokkes, x.
Fischer and @. Heitmann. The fifth
German dismissed was M. =. Bengen,
manager OF Bergman and Company,
: at Yokohama.
The fnvesti cations of the police
covered several months and the EVIL
dence IN each case Is said to fill more
than 500 written pages. The incident
is regarded as showing that the au-
thorities are constantly exercising a
strict surveillance over the German
Z civilians resident in Japan.
The Japan Gazette. published at
Yokohama, prints copy Of an am
davit which was sworn to by Martin
sulate at Yokohama. The affidavit
declares that the copper business
transacted by the firm Of Otto, Reim-
ers and Company, in japan direct or
through others in Japan since the
outbreak Of the war has not been done
and Is not done with Germany nor
with Germany as the ultimate des-
tination. It continues by saying that
all the copper shipped by the firm
to New York is sold in New York
through Its agent, e. p. Earle, an
American citizen, to various Amer
lean refining establishments. The
affidavit was sworn to before George
II. Scidmore who subscribed himself
as consul general Of the United States
in charge Of German interests at
Yokohama.
Several cases Of outbreaks among
the German prisoners of war have
led the Japanese press to declare
that the authorities are treating the
prisoners too literally. The most re-
cent trouble occurred at the camp at
Kurume when a Japanese guard is
said to have been assaulted by Ger
man prisoner after he had warned the
prisoner to be more careful about
smoking and about throwing live
ashes ON the floor. The Jipi declares
that the auth orities should deal with
Germany and its people in a manner
different to that accorded to other
nations. 1t expresses the opinion
that; a sharp watch should be kept
over the German residents in Japan
all of whom, 1t thinks, should have
been expelled from the country long
ago,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
BITTEN BIZ CAT, HE SUES.

EDGEFIELD. s. g., Dec. 4.-In The
suit brought by 3. Pendleton Jones.
Jr.. through his guardian, against the
Southern railroad for damages in the
sum Of $4,000 alleged to have result
ed from the bite Of a cat In the freight
depot at Newberry, March 81, a3verdic::
of $3.50 was rendered for the plaintiff.
Attorneys for the railroad gaze mo-
tice Of an appeal.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

burning Moscow. Best Of all, sut-
fered no reaction. / had no nervous
shock.
.'For many years I have been sure
that music could anaesthetize me, but
had been SO we'll that / had no OPP
portunity to prove It. Now I have
done 1t and I believe others can do as
WELL
Whether the same effect OF music
could be produced on q person with
out musical training. whose sympa-
thies have not been developed, was
doubted by the physician. s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
HOTEL An ASSET.

READING, Pa, Dec. 4.-Peter and
Conrad Kline, owners Of the Hotel
.Berkshire, are protesting against the
taxes levied on their property. They
declare the Berkshire is an asset to
Sthe town as are other hotels In Read
ing, and that the tax assessors should
make an allowance for this fact.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

Emit Of Proper xposure IS De-
lined BY q New York

-. a "a
NEW YORK DEC: woman
may wear her elsirts up 70 her lLnoczs
That ID her own k5ighef thRn
that swell, that y q matter for the
Law: y
This gem of legai wisdom vas hands
ed Town by satag lstInts koesate Not
that he spoke ~ readtly
admitted Il was . o. ethics
this disturbing pro- len Of how long i
woman skirts shot iids be- RI But he DID
add with true niascl Tine persp
considsr the knee the highesk|
limit OF proper expossiye Ihe faslsA
aonAble skirt limit ~ ntne inches;
from the ground Ssupp 1868. you gees
am keeping well within the
Daring Up 70 Dnte Coetul13es
Then the maj strate was told tllAt
Dame Eashion nova DAYS wos pling
In gay unconcern at the twelve tuc6
limit Yea, even fourteen if one Were!
young and pretty enough Trim nigh
Russian boots OF stnnntng black pat.i
ent leather. ana even vhita ieathets
finish on the daring up % date cossi
tune. 7: Al s:Ds "a q IS
The Judge smiled 60 no slisteneh
That Is entirely ont OF my
ton. he declared n Any woman may
dress % she pleases. provided she
does not attract undue Intention But
IL her costumes causes v q ctyionss
crowd to collect In adulifing eScitel
sment. then the police must Interfere.
Much depends on the intent That's
more q legal than 4 dfesrYnalEing
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

MANHATTAN, Kan, Dec. 1.
Among the stories Of hero
ism that marked the wreck Of
a Union Pacific motorcar near
Randolph the act Of an uniden-
titled legless man stands out as
one Of the most remarkable
rescues on record. He was
hurled from the wrecked car
into the river, where Mabel
Denilinger. aged S, Of Frank
fort, Kan, was fioundering in
the water. The man tore
strips from his clothing, lied
the child to himself and swan
to the. shore.
49,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

HoNoiIJLU. \. a, Dec. -
Queen Liiiuok alani; the surviyz.
ing rnler OF Hawaii:s days Of
royalty. has forwarded as her
wedding gift to Mrs. Norman
Gait, the fiancee Of President
Wilson. q chiffon scarf Of PEE,
culiar texture and design. The
scarf. which was sent In the.
name OF the .sDaughters of
Hawaii" Is Q rare example Of
ancient Hawaiian weaving.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
KILLS D1soBEDlENr SISTER.

CoAIBURG, O., Dec. 4.-Frank
Caeeayille, aged 10 years, shot and
killed his sister, Carmel. aged 10. when
she refused to obey his orders while
they were playing school in their
home here. The lad then fed to the
woods, but was apprehended.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
HORSE KILLED.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. AIN a
collision between Robert Hoyston,
negro messenger boy for the Ewing
Drug Company. and a horse drawing
an express wagon owned by William
Farmer, the horse was killed. Ac-
cording to Detective Klinck, the ne
gro. who was riding wheel, butted
the horse to death in the collision. The
negro boy was not hurt.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
NOVEL MARRIAGE.

GAIiENA. Ill. Dec. 4.-An unusual
wedding was solemnized here. this
week, when two brothers were united
in marriage with two sisters. The
brothers were twins, and likewise
were the sisters. II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Jim Tracy, a
sutton for the hand Of Miss Barbara
sKnninger. shot and killed the girl
when she refused to recognize him on
the streets OF Chicago. Tracy then
turned the weapon on himself and In
dicted . fatal wound.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

Miss Warren. Of Otis. Me-, has
raised in a small area, among a lot
Of medium sized squashes, ten Of
which tipped the scales from % 10 to
thirty-one pounds the ten aggresat-
ing in weight 900 pounds. IS.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
a .sBABY cENTER.v

CHICAGO. Dec. Chicago is one
Of the "baby centersn OF the world,
according toaa recent report submit
ted by DR.. John Dill Robertson. COM
missioner OF health, to Mayor Thomp-
son. 1t showed that last year $4,000
babies were born in the city, and that
$3.50 failed to live twelve months.
BIG SQUASHES.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
POOR FELLOW.

George Washington Henry, agad S.,
of Hurffville, N. J., became STEP
father Of eighteen children when he
Mrs. Henrietta verAlli. aged
"a q N - u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-22
Russia Admits Loss Entire Army Corps
But Denies Tenth Army Was Destroyed
tBy Associated Prcss.)

pErRoGRAD 22-TIc of army IN the
FROM Ea- ADM i
he entire tenth destroyed IN that
Is, Russia discover
Of q roaral The Russians
n-w- Tie ncn~i, again
The oGira remcnfa the 81 Z . !,
s;erman nration IN
nuriI-cy day~ wItu
German / TO
sian~. enough
Drl . the Russian
The right ot the rtruthu ~
right nndc To ma
which
fromth d~t
of, " t
iipn-n b, their
rincd the inrtmg him l
mc mcrdbl cau~rly M
a 81
of the snow. Hct
and \ several other points fighting stubborn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-22
TWO KILLED IN
MEXICAN BALE
AT HARLINGEN

Manuel Mnnupuc entered huiIt. WV
McNirau Glance hall about four mile FROM
Harrington "a au early hour th. momur
intoxicated, N sand. and lnuhin. trr
trouble Ilr pulled ~ -tnl and hot uh
Fatally injured Julian PEREZ while the latter
Wa attempting q" relieve M1nupuc a. hi
pl-tuI. Perez staggered tu TIN floor rrd
MuurIqur hnltrd inr thr door with IuI tu
Trr,luo close after hun II 4 alleged tlHI
Trctir" hnt and almost u~tautlp til',d
Mrnrguc a- the Igttrr was attrmrfn. .u
effect III escape.
Perez was shot iu the -tomach IT, lu-
-rrcd until early today. when hr urrurl
rd tn hl- HIurl
Deputy sheriff AurIm - Harrington
placed Trc'no under arrest aud the umu
wa- given bearing thI- afternoon County
AtInnr, A M Kent Irit brownsville uu
the branch train this morum. W conduct
ihc hearing for The state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-22
Especial 10 The Herald }

San Benito. Texas. Feb. p shipments
at lettuce tor the week Ju-t past set a
record Tor i week. shipment for all time
since the opening Of the Lower ri" Grandc
Valley. amounting 10 total 81 twenty -uInc
carloa.l- from thi- place. Ihi~ Il probably
the rlunaN ~ the season. but with 4 con
imnaiiou of favorable conditions. there
will hardly bc lc~-cning oi the movement
for The next thirty days
The total acreage III lettuce on the San
I;cuiio tract j. placed NJ 700 acre- from
whlrh the WELD J. expected to be- 200 ear
lnads Some considerable damage ha~
been dome a. the lettuce crop this season
by ih. appearance of bacteria which ha~
caused rotting nf the stem ~ the plant lu-t
before II j. ready to gather. While MINOR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-22
Lettuce Shipments For Week From
San BenitO Break All Records

troubles have been experienced hy growers
~ the past. ~ damage ha~ ucrn done ~
equal the rayagc~ ~ tins wear However.
past experience ha~ shown that the lettuce
crop IN the Lower Valley ~ seldom utfHrt
ed the same way twice ~ ~uccc-~ion
Prices are maintaining al splendid levels.
MI the lettuce going uul irnm here now
A. rrrcuoIcd before being loaded mtn thc
ears and mp 90 The present time not u
hamper - handled ha~ reached the market
~ bad condition Average returns are net \
ting the growers from ~ 80 ~ - Der
hamper and expert, "n the market >iiun
tion even predict an advance during the
next thirty days.
Cabbage shipments amounted IN only
thirteen carloads or les than ifih of
the quantity shipped the corresponding
week last year.