davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
PERSlANS ARE DEFEATED
Suffer Heavy Losses i'm Battle With
Russians.

BUCHAREST, Dec. 20. - Severe
fighting has taken place between
the Persian gendarmerie and Rus
sian troops in the mountains around
Kun and Hamadan, in Persia,
about so miles southwest Of Te-
heran, according 10 information re-
ceived here today.
The gendarm, RE were supported
by Kurd tribesmen under German
and Turkish officers, as we'll as
many members of the Mejliss, the
Persian parliament" The Persians
retired from their mountain forts
after sustaining heavy losses.
Late advices indicate that another
theater Of war is. about TO be created
in Persia as the result of the &C
tivities OF German and Turkish
agents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
PaStcuriZcd MIX.
WILL COMPLETE DETAILS
Christmas Tree Committee To Meet
on Tuesday.

All details of the municipal
Christmas tree celebration Will be
gone over at the last meeting OF the
Christmas tree committee at the
high school at 1915 o'clock Tuesday
noon. owing 10 the vacation at the
high school. the committee will not
take its luncheon there as usual but
the members probably will go to
lunch together after the business
meeting
Instead OF a platform for the
singers. as had been originally PLAN
ned. the ground will be covered with
sawdust Linemen from the Indiana
x Michigan Electric Co. viii wire
the tree Tuesday and the spotlights
that will be used i'm the two tableauN
will be set up at the same time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
NAPANEE WOMAN GONE
Thought to Have Left With EmpIoye
at Hospital.

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-Mrs. King
donel. a widow, young and comely,
who was sent TO a hospital here
from Napanee. Ind, to have one OF
her two small children treated. has
disappeared. Vanished at the same
time from the hospital, is one
Lamb. an out-of-work, who did odd
jobs about the place. Some one gave
Lamb a nearly new wool OvercOat,
according to information received
by Rev. A. c. Fash. who was look
ing after Ms. Klingdonel. whereup-
on Lamb plucked up courage and
spoke TO the widow All OF which
Rev Mr.. Fash telegraphed TO Rev.
Ezra Mullett Of Napanee. who raised
fund TO send the widow here and
asked the Chicago pastor to look
after her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
REAL ESTATE.

Ferdinand c. Ran To John Meier
and wife, lot sc. Raff's third add
ition.
Wickizer- Bondurant Co. to VIII
liam l.. Fairchild and wife. lot rs,
in Hastings Woodward K Gray's
addition TO River Park.
Anna NJ Sack To Henry Probst
and wife. lots 81 and 65. in O. p.
Lowell
Wilbur NJ. Myers and wife to VIII
G. Crabin. lot 344. Hill Crest addi-
ton TO Navarro place. q.
Sarah +. Fairchild and husband
10 Wickizer- Bondurant Co. lot 90,
in Arnold's second addition.
Ferdinand G. Raf to Anton Blu
heker and wife, lot 81. in Ran's
third addition.
Marshall Hughes and wife 10 Ed
ward J. Harrison and wife. lot 100
in Mussers second addition.
Alice l. Judkins ct al. TO Berths
J. Eberhart. lots SO and 90. in G.
W r. Fowler's first addition.
Nicholas Sinnott and wife to IVY
Gertrude Burkett. lot IS. Barnes
fist addition River Side summer re.
sort.
John G. PaXson and wife 70 Albert
G.. Payser and wife. part lot L. Du-
bail * Keltner's sub.
John G.. Paxson and wife 10 Cath
crime Hawk. lot 100, second plat
Park Place.
Andrew Ioder and wife 10 Milton
J. Painter and wife. lot 20, in south
side addition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
ARE LIABLE FOR GUESTS
Nebraska Law is Upheld by Supreme
Court Ruling.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.-A Ne
braska statute making innkeepeIs
liable for the safety of their guests
in the event Of fire, was upheld by
the supreme court today as a rea-
sonable exercise for police power.
A verdict of $500 for personal
injuries, obtained in Nebraska courts
Ly Emil J. Strahl, against Rome
Miller, a hotel proprietor, was af-
Iirmed Strahl was injured follow
ing a fire and alleged that Miller
did not use due diligence in warning
guests of the outbreak OF the fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
J. E. NEFF WILL SPEAK
Banker to- Address Members of
Clty's Realty Board.

Joseph +. Neff, cashier of the
Union Trust Co, will address the
second weekly luncheon gathering
OF the South Bend realty board
Tuesday noon at the Y. NJ. @. A. Mr..
Nef's talk will be made following
the cafeteria luncheon, which
proved so popular with the realty
men last week
An informal discussion upon
topics of interest to members of the
board Will be feature of the Tues
day meeting. which will be held in
the north lobby of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Those arriving early are urged to
secure their trays and luncheons at
once so as not 10 congest the dining
room upon the arrival of later mem
hers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
WOMAN ALLOWED TO GO
Charge of Shop Lifting Against
Helen Prasccki Dropped.

periOr court Monday morning when
charges of petit larceny against
Helen Piasecki were dismissed. The
woman was convicted in city court
of shOp-lifting, the articles being
taken from the Brandon-Durrel
store. It was appealed. Thomas H.
Brandon. one of the prOprietors, ap-
peared in the court room and as the
complaining witness in the case, ask
ed that il be nolle pressed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
SLAYER ASKS NEW TRIAL
Chicken Joe's" Attorney Says
Wrong Evidence Was INTRODUCED.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Dec. 20.-"Chicken"
Joe Campbell. negro convict under
death sentence for the murder OF
Mrs. Odette Allen. wife Of the for
mer penitentiary warden. today will
ask for new trial The application
will be made in the Will county cir
cult court y his attorney. F. L.
Barnett, OIL the ground that the
testimony which had not been given
at the corners inquest was given by
inquest witnesses when they testi-
fed in the murder trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
RAY p. PORTER.

Ray p. Porter, Is years old. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Porter living 10
and one-half miles northwest OF this
city, died Sunday morning at 1850
o'clock following an illness OF one
month. He is survived by two broth
ers, Earl and Lloyd.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock at the
residence, Rev. II. B. Hostetter Of
floating Burial will be in Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20

Kitchener o. gimmest
of
i Kitchener only
bride has
an
o
mothers regal classic features Earl Mimic her father
IN Earl
n mil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
CONSPIRACY is CHARGED
SpccuIators Banded Together to De-
press Cotton Price.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.-A con-
spiracy among cotton spectators TO
depress the price of cotton was
charged today in a public statement
issued by Rep. Helm OF Alabama.
Charges made by Rep. Helm and
other members of congress as to the
manipulation Of the New York and
New Orleans cotton markets are
under investigation by agents Of the
department of justice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
FILES DISMISS MOTION
New Haven Directors Ask That
Cases be Dropped.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Counsel
for the defense in the New Haven
conspiracy trial today moved to dis
miss the indictments against all the
II defendants The motion was
made by Richard V. Lindabury.
counsel for William Rockefeller,
who has acted as chief spokesman
for the array of legal talent repre-
senting the former millionaire d.
rectors Of the New Haven Railway
Co.
The argument on the motion is
expected to consume the entire day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
SALOON MAN is FINED
Joseph Szigcty lets Friends in Place
of Business sunday.

Joseph Szigety. S07 W. Division St.
pleaded guilty 10 allowing persons i'm
his saloon on SUNDAY when arralgned
in city court Monday morning and
paid fine of $40 and costs sig
erty told the judge that he had gone
into the saloon 10 build fire and
some friends came along on their
way 10 church. He allowed them 90
enter and was arrested He denied
selling liquor TO anyone.
WadisIaw Rewers. 1912 w D-
vision ST. arrested upon the same
charge. will be tried on Friday
morning He is at liberty under S2O0
bond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
WANTS WORLD TO KNOW
Chicago Youth is Operated on by DIT
Haiselden.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2O.-"I want all
the world TO know of this operation. q"
said DR.. Harry Haiselden today. fol-
lowing his sterilization OF Edwin 3.
Russell. an alleged defective. % years
old.
The operation was performed in
FIVE minutes at the Amer
lean hospital in the presence Of
newspaper reporters. The young
mans parents had consented to the
operation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
ALLIED AGENT is DEAD
Coroner Investigates Possibility That
He Was Poisoned.

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-GeOrge Mil
Ter. alias Mueller agent and horse
buyer for the French government,
who was found dead under myster-
iOus circumstances in boarding
house here Sunday. was identified to-
day as a brother of Julia Miller. 345
Wood av.. Cincinnati. Relatives are
expected here tomorrow from Gin
cinnati TO take charge OF the body.
Miller was stricken and died, appar-
emily while undressing. His cloth
ing was found scattered about the
room. on the possibility that he
may have been poisoned. the stomach
and other vital organs are being
tested by a coroner's physician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
FILES APPLICATION

Roland S. O'Neill. son of Lieut..
Gov. William p. O'Neill of Mish-
awake, Monday filed a petition for
admission 10 the st. Joseph county
bar. He is a graduate of Notre
Dame university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
REPORTS ON RECRUITING
Lord Derby's Plan VIII be Made
Public on Tuesday.

LONDON. Dec. 2O.-Lord Derby
presented a full report on the plans
OF his recruiting scheme at a cabinet
council today and it was discussed
for some time. Premier Asquith
will make IL known tomorrow and
his statement is awaited with great
interest. being expected 10 deal with
details OF the governments policy
on recruiting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
AUDITOR DIES.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Joseph B.
Redfield. for 60 years auditor of the
Chicago and Northwestern railway,
is dead at his home here. He was
80 years old and had retired as au-
dItOr six years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20

DEATHS
JOHN W. HEGYI.

John W Hegyi. infant son Of MT.
and Mrs. John Hegyi, 1916 W. JEFF
ferson av.. died sunday morning fol-
lowing a short illness. He was born
in South Bend. Feb. 4, 1914.
Private funeral services will be
held Monday morning at $50 o'clock
from the residence. Burial will be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
is CONDUCTING CLASSES
Agriculture May be Made Part of
studies.

Classes in agriculture are being
conducted this week by John ).
Bordner. county ascent. at the Madi-
son township high school, one mile
north OF Wyatt The work this
week is sort Of an experiment and
II it proves successful II viii Doe con-
tinued during the winter. provided
"A competent teacher can be secured
Home economies viii Dee added 90
the course. II IL rs kept up. The
state pays two-thirds Of the cost OF
the school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
KILLS BROTHER.

ALTON H., Dec. 20.-Eleven-
year-old Joseph Brady shot and
killed mis- brother nine years old, in
their horne here. while playing
hunting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
REPORT ON MILK TESTS
Two Samples Found to Contain Nisi-
BILE Dirt.

Two samples Of milk containing
visible dirt were found in the tests
made by the health board last week.
The tests were reported upon as
F.Ffnv-g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
BOILER OVERHEATS.

An overheated boiler at the North
ern Indiana railway depot caused
IS damage at $50 o'clock this
morning. Chemical Co. No. l ans
wered a still alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
COURT NOTES
NEW SUITS.

NEW SUITS.
16.S22-Edith Mccormick VS.. Will
liam Mccormick. divorce. grounds.
cruel and inhuman treatment cir
cult.
16.S2S-Clarence Warren vs.. Lii
Ian Warren. divorce. cruel and in
ruman treatment. circuit
16.S24-Helen CrofOot rs. Archie
CrofOot and W. O. RennOe. Judg-
ment 10 set aside a bill Of sale and
$500 damag es. circuit
16.S25-EXparte petition TO Ron
aid : O'Neiu COR admission TO the
bar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-20
SUPERIOR COURT.

4S9--State Us. Helen Piasecki,
petit larceny. dismissed
Is. S26-Sobieski Building * Loan
association vs. John Karnolinskt.
ejectment and damages. venued 10
circuit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
REAL ESTATE


California
Live Oak Colonies. none better. w y.
smith Co.. 9l3-l4 City Nat. Bk. ID. ESl&
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20

enough different FROM last weeks prices
90 quote any change There were q few
little punches Of yearllngs AZ R.i5V6. %,
but not enough 20 really try out the
market. There were no old WetheTs, ct
least none of any consequence.
Western rance lambs constituted the
big bulk % tho run and as adVicee from
other selling points were not encouraging
the market here opened slow with buy
Sellers worked hard TO maintain values
which made tho marked late In getting
started, so that the forenoon wRe well
advanced before any business OF con-
sequence had been transacted.
In the end the lambs sold l66fe6c lower
than last Friday. This means that a
large percentage OF the good killcrs
brought N.75, as against top OF $500
on Friday. However. the general quality
a. last week Whne the trade was a
little slow and late In OPENING. as noted
above. there was n good demand and N
spite OF the heavy receipts pretty much
everything had changed hands BY mid
Feedcrs we're also In good demand. as
well a. killers, Al the same time re
possibly the largest Of any day since tho
opening Of the range season. Prices con
tinued about steady, good feeder lambs
selling largely ct and around N.bS, and on
down on the commoner and less desirable
quotations on sheep and lambs lambs
good 10 choice, tbuNoo' lambs, fair 70
100; yesrllnss fair 20 choice. .SoffS,b0;
wethcrs, fair t. choice, - 2dfNA; ewes,
Eood "a EsffN2S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-FFank and Mary sullivan, 21CS
M, girl; Cornio and Carmela Carlentine,
Gil Pierce, girl; Daniel and Letha Sny-
der, 1895 North Eleventh, boy and girl
Martin and Minnie Thomson, 46i1 Bed
ford avenue. boy: J. j. and Mary
Smith, 400 North Forty-first, boy; Matt
and Marie Craig, 2SlS Franklin. girl;
Harry V. and Laura Smith, 2f6S Burt.
boy. Leslie and Helen Knisel. hS5 South
rwenty-siXth. hoy; Antonio and Rosa
Scapellato, 1895 South Thirteenth, girl
John . and Maude E. Barry, 1888 Arbor.
boy; Leo and Jennie Palette, 3O1s Pop
pleton avenue. twin boys: John and
Mayne Popp. S9t7 T.. boy; 5. and Ida
Hornstein. 963 North Twenty-flfth. South
Side. boy.
Deaths-Brs Lydia Copp, q, as5 st.
Mary's evnue: Mabel A. Jones. 81. 1923
Clark: Madeline r. Riley 81, $50 Cum
ing; Alfred r. Smith. "a. 1923 South
Twenty-fifth Theodore +. Brumbaugh,
81, 5e02 North Twenty-eighth: William
CLANCY. SO. 1910 North Twenty-seventh
avenue: Elmira X. Mohler, n, New
Hamilton; Elizabeth K. Gqrden, "a, 1921
North FOrtieth: Edward Hervanek. S.
hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
Champ Boy Walker
bitches Comrades

James Hunt and Harold Lindsay are
peeved. They started TO walk from New
York to San Francieco with Lawrence
Benz. who has the title Of the champion
boy walker of the world. Benz deserted
them at Grand Mound. Ia. week ago
last Sunday telling them he was sick
and would have 20 g. home They pro-
ceeded alone. Then suddenly they dis
covered that Penz was resliy ahead al
them, as a paper from jefferson. Ia. told
OF his having walked through there On
Tuesday That was 2is miles from where
he left his companions. II was scarcely
two days from the time he left them.
How can he make 2l5 miles in two
days unless he rides. train. I'd like TO
know" said Hunt when he got 20
Omaha with his nose sunbunt and hts
soul peeYed. He. simply ditchsd US:
that's what he did. When he got 10 JEFF
ferson he told the papers there that we
were worn out ana had turned back. lie
told US he was worn out ana would have
10 turn back. He Is to get $500 from
the San Frsnciseo Athletic club for max
ing the distance to the coast In a given
time. We were TO get $500 apiece from
him for keeping him company"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20

CATTLE-Receipts were quite liberal
this morning, being the largest for a
Monday for some time back and larger
than year ago by over 900 head.
Good 70 choice beeves were stepdy with
last week. well-finlshed cattle selling
from around g. 50 down were very slow
and dun on account OF the unfRvorable
condition OF the market for such cattle
St other selling points. In the ene cattle
OF that description sold largely l0ddbc
lower than last weeks low close.
Buyers picked out a few OF the best
cows at prices that did rot show much
change. hut aside from that the market
was slow and the tendency downward
on anything showing KraHs.
There was no great change In the feeder
market, desirable kinds rema lining about
steady.
Quotations on cattle, Good to choice
yearllnRs, 50 ,00f3l0 90: fair to good year
lings. s. 0Od9. 20; good to choice heavy
beeves, $500 20; fair TO good .cornfed
beeves. SS.50u9,60; common to fair corn
fed beeves. 81 nos %; good to choice helf-
ers. 81 .00dDs.T5; good To choice fed cows,
S.. 5O6lf 5O good 10 choice grass heifers,
81 soar. %: good TO choice grass cows, 100
as: fair 10 good cows, s. 60ffS 90; COM
mon to fair cows, 81 e56i5. 20. good 20
choice feeders, 81 .60ds 20; fair to good
feeders S6.50d7 so; common to fair
stockers. Sb.5OdI6 90, stock heifers. r. 70Q
100: stock cows, S5.bOafdb0; stock calves
%. OO6I7 So veal calves, Ss,o0ne. 20, fat
bulls, stays, etc, IS. b017.E0.
tagl sHn all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
cARLoT RECEIPTS.
These ,alss were reported !. todSy q Wheat VI

These sales were reported today; Wheat
No. 2 hard winter: cars. 81. 80. No. ;
hard winter; / car, 40; car. N.@; !
car. sl.3S; 2-5 car. sl.8. No. 3 mixed l
car 1886. Sample: 1 car (con mixed),
$1.N. Corn-No. . white: l CT. 5hc. I
car, nc. No. white: l car, 76c No. 5
white: SO car, lSlsc. No. yellow. car,
76ho; s cars. 15Ac. No. 3 yellow: y car.
76lso;- So car, 7gc, No. 8 yellow; car, 7Sc;
car near Yellow. TAibc: car. 7thc;
oar. 74c No. mixed: car. 7thc; cars,
T4c; oars. 73lkc. No. 5 mixed | car 74c;
1 car 7S&c. No. 6 mixed | car. SAC;
cars, 7s1ko Sample: car, T9bsc; car.
73kc; ! car, 73c; l car. 72lfc; car live;
care. zoe; car. SOC. rs car Cal1c; car,
SIC. Oats-No. white; cars. b0hci
cars 500. No. 4 white: al cars, 491bc; rs
car. 4e1ac. Sample: 1 car, 4g%c; % cars,
acc; 1 car, 4sNc: 1 car. 4spSc> Rye-No. 3;
2-5 car 00c No. 4: g sacks Soc. Barley
Rejected: 1 1-5 cars. SIC
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. tur'
key, S1.41QDl az; No. 3 turkey. 81 coal 81
No. hard 81 sal 40; No, hard, 81. Son
40; No. 4 hard. 81 1901 IS; No. spring
8 37@l az. Corn: No. z white, Isq7bAe
74isc; No. 8 whiSe, 7sAQ74c; No: white
7si[873S.c; No. 2 yellow, 75]td7b>sc; No.
yellow. 7b6D7bhc; No. yellow. 74A@6c
No. yellow. 7lA@75o; No. 6 yellow, 7ih
07bc; No. 2 mixed, i4dfTtkc No. mixed
fsH6f74Hc; No 4 mixed. T5h474c. No.
mixed, 7Sk6flc; No. mixed, ISd7S9tc
oats: No white, 5i@6lkc; standard
5nIS0i5O%c: No. white, 5Od50hc; No.
white. 49lL6D4eiSc. Barley: Mailing, 6t@
soc: No ] feed, 64065c. Rye. No. 2, sO0
Gle: No. 3, SeiE1eoc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
Makes
a Hit With School
Teacher from Iowa

Miss Annie smith, sshool teacher.
Cedar Rapids Ia. IL EoIng forth from
Omaha sounding the praises OF Posnnas-
ter wharton She declares that when
Il comes to doing the honors' he takes
a back seat for nobody and that ne IL the
real and genuine exponent OF the art of
hospitality.
Miss smith came in 10 the postmas-
ter's office with letter Of introduction
and the usual "snything you can do for
her will be Appreciated from Postmaster
Thomas ID. Huston OF Cedar Rapids. She
was bent on finding her brother in order
to get his signature TO papers In oonnec-
ton with the settling up OF her. fathers
estate. She thought he might call at the
general delivery window.
Judge Wharton didn't call clerk and
entrust the affair to him No. He. him.
seif. carried chair into the corridor
and ensconced the young woman behind
q pillar. where she could see. but not be
seen.
AT noon we will provide Something
to eat and drink" nc said. THE Omaha
postoffice IL at your command
Luck was with Mia smith. She had
been on the lookout scarcely half an hour
when Friend Brother appeared and was
"corraled." Into the postmasterial pres
enoe they came. Thomas McKenna was
talking TO the postmaster and was Just
about 10 take his leave. The able II. f.
tenEineer OF hospitality pressed Mr.. Nc
Kenna into the service and Communicated
| his waiting automobile to take Miss
smith and her brother TO real estate
mans office. where she had business.
! With smile and a genial wave of HIS
hand Mr.. Wharton bade farewell to the
smiling school mistress and long-lost
brother as they gided away in the auto
mobile.
Miss Smith declared that Omaha Is the
center OF the hospitality belt and as for
postmasters-well. they are Just the
grandest 70. OF men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-20
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

sUTTER-Ne l. lib cartons. nc; No.
cHEEsE~imPortsd Swiss: a:sO; Amer
1910; ,daisles. ltso;, trlplets, 174e; Young
burger. bib: 400; New York white. isO;
halibut, 1sc; channel catfish, ilc; herring.
1c SSSfIsh ItS nsSSsro isS salmon h lsG
Wholesale prices OF beef cuts effective
BEEF. CUTS Ribs; No. 1. ls.sc; No. 2,
No. 3 isilc; No. g. 1s,sc Chucks: No l,
llhc, No. 2, lie; No 8 lOkc Rounds;
No. l, ls%c; No. lsl+e; No. : i4S'
Plates; No. !. sac; No. 2. sac; No g.
Fruit and vegetables prices furnished by
Gilllnaki Fruit company;
ias. sSs. seas, osOs, 1916 box; California
ValenciRs l50S, S4O0 box: California VAL
epclas. lies, zoos. a6s, SOS, A,so box
Lemons: Extra fancy Golden Bowl, zoos,
S6Os, So box; Sunkist, 800 box; Red
Bali. SOOs, S6Os. $3.50 box. Deciduous
fruits: Peaches. Triumphs and Hale's
Early. zoe box, peaches. St Johns. yellow
free stones, Soc box; prunes. Tragedy.
and Wixons. tl.8 crate; plums. Climax.
Burbanks, BotAns, Abundance. 90c crate
pears. California Bartlett, s226 crate.
Logan berries. $3.50 crate. Blackberries,
WV crate bbnuIldds mculnnl ifhits fesuN
to s2.25 bunch: Jumbo fruit. Changuinois
and Port Llmon. &c 10. Cantaloupes;
Ponies, 54s Sa& crate: Maopa Nevada
standards. 500 crate.
VEGETA al. ES- Cabbage, home grown
and southern, NC H.. head lettuce, S1OC
dozen leaf lettuce, zoe dozen; peppers
Soc basket; tomatoes, SlO0 crate. Onions
California, white. $50 crate; Texas. yell
low. S@ crate; new. 15c doa Celery
S5c doz. rhubarb, Sc to 4c h.; cuoumberA
75c basket waN and green beans, SOC
basket; parsley 36c dozen: green peas
500 basket: radishes. 2Oc doz. new beets,
carrots and turnips, 4Oc basket; new po-
tatoes 75c bushel.
NUTs-No. walnuts 1sc h.. filberts
l5c h. Brazils. 12tfc h.. pecans, 12l9c ID.
almonds, 90c ID
+ MISCELLANEoUS-C &S
case. a case, $40: coTnpops, S3B case
a case, Sl.65 Peanuts No. / raw. &c ID.
No. I roasted. Sc H.; Jumbo, raw. s. ID.
Jumbo roasted. JOG b.; salted, 20 can
Honey $3.50 case. Lines, 500 basket
Watermelons, iikc ID.