davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
Fer sale-0ity Property.

Fer sale--0ity Property
FOR SALE I've acres Of timber land
near Exposition park. Inquire ". 4.
Ehleb. 1910 Third avenue
FOR SALE House and lot on Thirty
-oarth street en- The hill $3.50 IL.
X Walker Robinson building.
FOR sALE-Two houses. lot I00xI50
feet, bargain $4,000. Lothr1nger,
1920 Fourth avenue, Rock island
FOR SALE - seven-room modern
house on Eighth-and-a-haIf avenue;
inquire at 2733 Eighth-aud-a-half
avenue
FOR SALE-Lots, hill location. mod
ern improvements. near car. at buy
er's terms; 1920 Twenty ninth-and-
ahalf street
FOR sALE-FIye-room cottage on
Seventh avenue near Fifteenth
street; $2.600s paving paid. H. *
Walker, Robinson building
FOR SALE Four-room two-story
house, with two lots facing Eigh-
Ieenth avenue on the hill; $2600. H..
K. Walker Robinson building
FOR sALE-Three beautiful east
front lots on Fifteenth street be-
tween Twenty-drst and Twenty
ond avenues; inquire 1112 Twenty
second street
FOR SALE-FIve room cottage, lot 30
xl50 feet. Ideal location for garage
or some other business. Very easy
terms by the month. small payment
down. Address at once Lot, caro-
Argus.
FOR SALE Lots in South Heights
south Of Aiken street between
Twelfth and Seventeenth streets,
on easy terms. SIS down, balance in
Eve years. e. ". Robinson. 1864
Richmond street. Phone Rock Is
land 1I65-K
FOR SALE-Lots in John G. schuer-
mann'z Sixth addition, from Fifth TO
Seventh street and Fourteenth ave
nue. TO Eighteenth avenue; payments
s. down, SIS per month, Inquire
LI00 Sixth street. Phone Rock Is
land 1896
For Sale or Tra5e-Farm Land.
---~--.~----.---------
FOR SALE-Well improved 120-acre
farm, six miles west Of AndaIusia.
F. j, Schave, owner, Illinois City, Ill
FOR EECHAEGE-For lands or mer-
chandise; 400 acre improved farm in
southeastern Iowa: also farms In
Kansas, Dakota, Illinois and Mime
sofa. Curran d CurFan, AIacomb. III.
FOR Wisconsin rich valley
farm land. black soil. ready for pillow,
near Iowa line, only $4S per acre.
write as, Wisconsin Co, 501 Bridge
ave, Davenport.
Miscellaneous.
WANTED loan en- real estate at
Is per cent. Inquire A. III. kloves 4l2
Central Trust Bldg.
WANTED-Three or four furnished
housekeeping rooms, modern; adj
dress Charles BerkeII. Columbia no
tel, Davenport.
WANTEp-To buy, ten shoats or feed
ers. Write TO William Maak, Ninth
street. and Lowell avenue, South
Rock Island
WANTED - Furnished Room - Re
spectacle single gentleman desires
furnished room, state price and par
ticulars. Private family who keep
no other r0omers preferred. Ad-
dress "G. &. + care Argus.
WANTED buy, old feather beds,
also clean feathers and make the
folding feather mattresses. SAM
tary Feather Mattress & Ben0yating
company. 7I2 Harrison street, Dav-
EXPORT. Phone Davenport 1877
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
Petition to Probate VIII.

tlit1gh 10 A4cD@iE ~ liz
State Of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
ty, SIS:
Probate court, Rock Island county.
July term, 1915.
In the matter Of the probate OF the
last viii and testament OF Peter CapIe,
deceased.
To all persons whom this may CON
cern-greeting:
Notice is hereby given, that on the
9th day Of July, A. D. 1915. q petition
was filed in the probate court OF Rock
Island County Illinois, asking that the
last viii and testament Of Peter CaDle,
deceased. be admitted to probate. The
same petition further states that the
following named persons are all the
heirs-at-law and legatees: julius Bar
doel, Julia Coppens, Louisa Coppens.
Emily HammerIink, Minnie Hammer
link, Tillie De Welde, Jules Caple, Ro-
maine Lundquist, Gust Caple, Leo
Caple. Gust CapIe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
Wells Drilled.
Legal
Notice
state of Illinois. Rock Island county,

State of Illinois. Rock Island county,
SIS
In the county court OF said county,
August term. A. D. 1915
Victor 0. Peterson, plaintiff. ys.
Frank A Fredericas, defendant, in at
tachment.
Public notice is hereby given to the
said Frank A. Fredericks that d writ
Of attachment issued cut Of the office
of the clerk Of the county court Of
Rock Island county dated the seventh
day of June a. D. 1915, at the suit Of
the said Victor o. Peterson and against
the estate Of the said Frank A. Fred
ericbs. for the sum OF ejghty-nine
tS8300) dollars. directed TO the sher-
iii of Rock Island county, which said
writ has been returned executed. now,
therefore, unless you, the said Frank
A Fredericks. shall personally be and
appear before the said county court Of
Rock Island county on the first day Of
a term thereof to be holden at the
court house in the city OF Rock Island.
in said county, on the first Monday Of
August, A d. 1915, give special bail and
plead TO said PLAINTIFF action. iudg-
ment will be entered against you in
favor of said Victor O. Peterson, and
so much of the property attached as
may be sufficient to SATISFY the said
judgment and costs will be sold to
satisfy same
Dated this goth day of July, A. n.
1915.
HENRY 3. HUBBARD,
Clerk OF the county court
James F. Murphy, plaintiffs att0r-
LeE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
De A.. r.

lUFORD POST, 243. G, A. r., meets
regularly on the second and fourth
Saturday evenings of each month at
1880 in Memorial hall at the court
house William Mitchell command
er, W. "a. Norris. adjutant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

All the News All The Time.
THE AR c u $
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
Business Opportunities.


A SPLENDID opportunity to take over
a well established grocery business,
best location in city; for particulars
address Grocer" car Of The Argus.
Refined ladies' TO engage in
outdoor occupation in this city Part
or whole time. Paying SO to SIS per
week with chance of travelling pa
sition later. Address &C. P. c." care
The Argus Office.
FOR SALE-Cheap, one chair barber
shop, lunch room, ice cream parlor;
cheap rent. nice place for man and
wife; good business; other business
reason for selling; c. E. Hamline.
Iockbox 81. Pafoma, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

FOR RENT-Modern nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms, respectable
people, telephone service, good
nelghborhood; 100 Twenty second
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
For Rent---Rooms

For Rent-Rooms.
FOR RENT - Light housekeeping
rooms al 532 Twentieth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished room. all
modern. a29 Seventeenth street
FOR RENT Five-room and six-room
house. modern, so. phone r. |. "a.
FOR RENT--Moaern furnished room,
90l6 IL Third avenue. Flat l. Phone
1858,
FOR Modern furnished light
Housekeeping rooms. 229 Sixteenth
street
FOR RENT Three-room modern fur
nished fiat, $15 per month, phone
r. l. 1881
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished modern
rooms for light Housekeeping. 1919
Second avenue.
FOR RENT Modern furnished light
Housekeeping rooms inquire 1io5
Seventh avenue.
FOR RENT-Two UNFINISHED rooms,
523 Nineteenth street; electric lights
and water: close in
FOR BENT-Modern furnished room
for gentleman; board If desired. 748
Seventeenth street
FOR RENT-SIeeping rooms, every
thing modern; $50 Twenty second
street; no objection TO ladies.
FOR RENT - Modern, furnished
rooms; housekeeping privilege if de-
sired 10 Seventeenth street.
FOR Strictly modern house
keeping rooms. also sleeping rooms.
1920 Second avenue.
FOR RENT Modern furnished light
housekeeping rooms. electric light,
near all car line; l410 Fourth ave-
nue..
FOR RENT - Very desirable room;
Iavatory in room; with board. 1875
Twenty-third street. Phone r. l.
1897.
FOR RENT-Modern nicely furnished
front room for light housekeeping;
also sleeping rooms, 1903 Second
avenue
FOR RENT-Three light housekeep-
ing rooms, on first floor; all mod
ern; references preferred; 1921
Third avenue.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished or IN
furnished large front room, to two
young ladies employed Inquire
1908 Second avenue.
FOR RENT-strictIy modern room.
with two closets, and dressers; cen
trally located; $40 Twenty-second
street. Phone 794-K r. /
FOR RENT-Two modern furnished
front rooms on ground floor, for
light housekeeping; inquire 921
Fourteenth and half street.
FOR RENT-Clean, large, furnished
light housekeeping rooms; also sin
gle sleeping room; gas. ice box fur
! nished Louis Erbstein, 400 Third
/ avenue.
/ FOR RENT Modern nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms. respectable
people, telephone service, good
nelghborhood; 700 Twenty second
street
+ FOR RENT Several modern sleep
ing rooms, hot water, op-
posite Rock Island house; inquire
Kennedy rooms, 16281a Second ave-
nue..
FOR RENT-Two large well furnish
ed front rooms for light house
keeping, gas range, refrigerator,
hoosier kitchen cabinet, clothes clos
ct, to people Of good character only,
I4l6 Third avenue
/ SS\ Furnished ICONS. steam heat
fSals electric lights. slosqzr itatlllyssginl-
| | 49, ming pool. gymnasium, at Y. M.
| ASsf CA REAsoNAHLE RATES.
Phone. r. L2I32.
Money for You.
Just telephone Rock Island 514 and
you can get money on your furni-
ture CT piano Of US, $5, $40. SIS, $50.
s25 or more, without fuss, delay or
red tape. Fair, reasonable terms
and private dealings. Telephone
Rock Island 514 Fidelity Loan Co.
1Tl5 IL Second avenue. over The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

FOR RENT-Two large well furnish
ed front rooms for light house
keeping, gas range, refrigerator,
hoosier kitchen cabinet, clothes clos
ct, to people Of good character only,
I4I6 Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
For Rent--MigeelIaneous.

FOR RENT-Cheap, large barn or gar
age, suitable two large autos, safety
lockers; apply 20I8 Fifth avenue.
FOR RENT-Camp, by week or bal
ance of season; nicely located near
car: Or. Alfred Stocker, 5l1 Best
Bldg, phone 1886.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

Notice of Publication-Ch ancery.
State Of Illinois, Rock Island county,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18
STORM SWEPT TEXAS

CONTINUED from Page One.1
civilians who persisted were women
and children. Military rule has been
esta blished at Texas City
With the establishment of wire
communication promised for the
storm swept coast of Texas, it was ex-
pected that definite news would be
brought today of the situation in Gal
weston, Houston and Beaumont, cities
for more than two days isolated by
reason of the paralyzation of tele-
graph and telephone service. Hope
that no lives were lost through the
action of the winds and waters was
given up by many last night with the
receipt here of reports indicating that
both Galveston and Houston would
record a toll of dead.
Many Dead at Galveston.
D!sappointingly brief wireless re-
ports received from the army trans
port Buford by the station in Fort
Sam Houston at San Antonio, gave
only the most meager report of con-
ditions at Galveston. No mention was
made in these of the loss of life, but
a report of demolished buildings along
the water front left the inference in
the minds of many that deaths re-
suited.
All reports early today indicated that
the force of the tropical storm had
been spent. Most places in the storm
district with which it was possible to
communicate reported a falling of the
WinQ anu IL 10 pSllSNGO the recovery
will be speedy.
The state officials today announced
that they were prepared to take the
situation in hand and promptly ex-
tend help where required
Vast Region Storm Wrecked.
That thousands of residents in the
coastal plains region about Port La
vaca, a hundred miles west of Calves
ton. are sufferers, was asserted in re-
ports received here The district is
one of fruit and truck farms and the
character of the country is such as to
offer full sweep to the gale. 1t was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18

feared considerable loss of life may
have resulted.
telegraph and telephone COM
panies have large forces at work re-
pairing lines into the storm dlstrlct
and resumption today of service seem
ed probable. 1t is believed also that
train service will be generally resum-
ed today.
Texas City Suffers Badly.
Property damage at Texas City. ac-
cording to The Houston Post, Whlch
quoted z. V. Rhodes, Texas CITY
railroad official, who left that town
Tuesday night, will amount 20 S4oe'-
600.
Reports from San Antonio were to
the effect that Point Isabel. reported
flooded, is safe and that no lives We're
lost and little damage done on the
coast between Corpus Christi and
Brownsville. Millions of dollars dam
age is said to have been done by the
wind and rain to the crop in the cot
ton belt. 1t is feared from fifteen to
twenty-five per cent of the entire crop
in central Texas is ruined
While reports of death and damage
continued to trickle in from the storm
zone, state officials at Austin prepared
to rush tents and food to Galveston
and other points if relief measures
were found necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Aug. 1s.-wHEAT-Whea made
Iresh advances in price today as a result
OF continued rains that interfered with
tnresnlng and shipping. According to high
authorities, the storms have rendered the
Sltuation acute as to the movement of the
bulk OF he crop in most of the most i'm
portant sections of the winter crop region
garding the yield in the spring wheat belt.
After opening unchanged to Gale higher.
with September at S1.06ss to $1-O6A, and
december at $1.06 to S1.0Sss, the market
stead1ed at moderate general advance
above yesterdays close
With September at 81 LOG and December
SIoo9s, the close was unsettled at 12c off
to 1s@Ac up, compared with last night.
CORN-Cofn reflected the wheat strength.
Trade, though was light, mainly between
pit spectators Opening prices, which
ranged from &c to Csc higher, with Sep
TEMPER at 14Ac and December at 631sc
70 63S Q64c, were followed by slight ad-
ditionaI gains
The close was steady. ss@Ac to 7sc net
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18
Kansas Highway Rally Spoiled
by Bad Weather.
Thursday and Friday Will Be
observation-disclosures.
ONLY STIR UP THE MUD TODAY
Hundreds of Volunteers Are
Due for Disappointment.
Governor Out at Head of State
House "Gang."

Governor Capper stated today. that
with favorable weather conditions
Thursday, the road building dates
would be extended to include Friday.
General rains over the state, today
prevented a high speed start of the
two day road booster campaign. Many
counties reported heavy rains Tuesday
night and this morning and on account
of the mud, many road enthusiasts
were unable to work Heavy rains in
Shawnee county early this morning
kept in the stores and offices many OF
the men who had volunteered to par
ticipate in the campaign
Governor Capper led a small but en-
thusiastic state house road building
crew.
Only Stir the Mud.
"AIl we can do is to stir the mud"
said one volunteer, who rolled up his
overalls until they displayed a pair of
mahogany office educated calves.
Then as the office plant road builder
waded out of a mud puddle, he sighed
and leaped for the running board of
his car. You can't build roads when
it is this wet and 1 am going back to
town.
The office mans advice was regard
ed by many persons in Shawnee and
other counties. Hundreds of men
who had volunteered two days work
on the public highways in accord with
d
despaired when they saw the heavy.
low hanging clouds today and refused
to leave their offices. In many in
stances men had employed assistants
to build roads. But an assistant en-
counters difficulty when he tries to
build a high grade dirt highway in a
mud puddle. Kansas was merely get
ting the tag end of the Galveston
storm and Governor Capper's road
building project was on sidetrack.
There Is Hope Ahead.
But there is yet hope.
If clear skies come to Kansas to-
night and the roads are in condition
to be dragged and worked Thursday,
the good roads campaign will extend
over another day. That was the plan
he stood at the window in his private
office in the state house, and watched
an early morning downpour.
Should conditions be favorable to-
morrow, 1 expect hundreds of Kansans
to work on the highways said Gov
ernor Capper. Favorable weather
conditions tomorrow will enable the
building of miles of good roads and it
is probable that the good roads, dates
will be extended another day"
Close Up Business Houses.
In some Kansas counties, plans had
been made for a general closing of the
business houses. offices and banks for
at least one day. Various civic organ
izations had agreed to assist with the
road work and members of women's |
clubs had met the road building boost |
ers with assurances that they would
serve meals.
Unusually heavy rains this season |
have left some of the important state |
highways in deplorable condition |
and it was to better these roads that |
Governor Capper recently issued a
proclamation setting aside two days
for public road building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18
The BOTKIN CASE

CONTINUED from Page one-I
good deal about other people drinking
at the prison or being under the in
fluence of liquor.
Under certain conditions and when
the strenuous work of the day was
done, England himself took just d wee
little sip.
Wasn't you let out for drinking %
England was asked.
Il want it understood that T didn't
drink while on duty" asserted the
witness with generous display of
feeling.
Witness said Botkin had promised
him a letter as to mis- good service,
but England never went back to get
the letter and couldn't offer the
warden's testimonial as to his charac-
ter and service. England did not in
terest himself in drinking by fellow
employees. He recalled, however, that
two employees had been suspended
for use of liquor.
o. M Spencer. formerly in charge
of the prison hospital, declared he re-
signed on his own motion. Later he
asked Stance Myers. Democratic
member of the board of control. to
help him recover his job
Politics and Religion.
Politics and religion played a big
part in the prison trouble. Spencer
Thought Warden Botkin is an or
dained Methodist minister F'itzgib-
bons, the deputy, was Catholic.
Hence. the witness said. there was a
constant fight among the Catholics
and the Methodists and the Masons
and the knights of Columbus. Spen-
Ger was a Methodist, didn't respect
Fitzgibbons' Catholic faith and re-
signed.
DR.. King. who sometimes filled pre-
scriptions in the prison, was not reg
iStered pharmacist, Spencer said.
When his attention was called to the
matter he did not remember that any
of the inmates in the prison drug store
had ever been registered pharmacists.
Willie Sell, he recalled, had worked
as pharmachist in the prison for 16
years.
Release of Prisoner
Judge c. w. Smith, executive clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18
SOLDIERS STORM VICTIMS.
Killed and Score Injured at
Texas City

Waco, Tex, Aug 1s.-A copy of the
sixth edition of The Houston Chron-
icle of Tuesday says;
Twelve soldiers were killed at
Texas City during last nights storm
when the Thompson building, a new
three story structure collapsed. Eight
were killed by falling brick, while
four drowned later. About thirty or
forty civilians, many of them women
and children, also lost their lives.
Those killed were enlisted men and
no commissioned officers lost their
lives.
Military rule has, been established
at Texas City and the soldiers are fish
ing corpses out of the water as fast
as they can be located. The first ru-
NOR to reach Houston was that be-
TWEEN 200 and ESQ soldiers were
drowned, but this report was denied
by A. H. Doty and T. J. Moran, who
reached Houston late Tuesday after
noon, making a trip to Texas City in
an automobile on the railroad track.
They said only twelve soldiers lost
their lives and perhaps thrice as many
were injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18
MANY PROBABLY DEAD.
News Writer Believes Property Loss
Greater Than in 1900.


Greater Than iii 1900.
Houston, Tex, Aug. 1s.-(Via
Temple and telephone to Dallas)-Th
Houston Chronicle prints the follow
ing interview with ]. r. Montgomery,
Houston correspondent of the Gal
weston News, who got as far as Vir-
ginia Point, the north end of the
causeway, Tuesday, and viewed the
wrecked city of Galveston:
II am confident the number of
dead in Galveston is large. l could
not see an elevator on the port side of
the city and my opinion is that the
number of buildings destroyed will
run into the thousands.
Il believe that property loss will
be greater than that of 1900"
Montgomery made his way to the
drawbridge of the Galveston causeway
and owing to the fact that this struc-
ture was swept away, he was forced to
return to Houston. The man made
the trip in an automobile.
I'VE encountered indescribabIe con-
ditions," he said. THE road bridges
at Clear Creek and Dickinson were
washed out and we ran our automo-
bile over the railroad bridges and
across the ties.
I'VE saw thousands of bales of cot
ton on the prairies all the way from
Virginia Point (the mainland end of
the Galveston causeway) to the town
of La Marque, far inland. These were
great tidal wave.
1.-The water must have been several
feet over the causeway and serious
damage must have ben done to it by
the washing out of large quantities of
Filings in the CENTER"
Mr.. Montgomery described condi-
lions along the prairie similar to those
that obtained in the 1900 storm.
I'VE saw thousands of dead animals
along the way, he said.
He said that he could see the build
ings at Fort Crockett, and all seemed
INDIANA ed. He could recognize some
of the tall buildings in the city, with
which he was familiar, but was most
impressed with the gravity of the sit
uation by the fact that the grain ele-
vators were gone.
Five thousand refugees from
Galveston are in Houston, COM
ing over on special interurban
and trains during Monday after
noon, after storm warnings had
been issued. 1t is rather thought here
that Galveston's seawau and causeway
acted as buffers and prevented, at any
rate, a wholesale destruction of hui
man life. Notwithstanding, gravest
fears are generally expressed and
Houston in spite of its own disaster is
bowed with apprehension over the un-
known fate of its sister city.
The storm here ragged without inter-
mission from 1880 p. M to a. m.
The wind blew from ali directions,
from the south to north and
from east to west.
Two furniture concerns alone have
losses amounting to $250,000 due to
broken plate glass windows admitting
in the interior of their stores seven
and a half inch downpour. This was
the largest "a hour rain in the
of Houston. The storm is
thought to have struck the mainland
between Houston and Galveston, pos
sibly visiting its full fury on Houston.
The railroad drawbridge has been
washed away at Seabrook. about
twenty miles from Houston. Three
persons are reported to have lost
their lives at that point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-18
Topeka Hay Market.
Wholesale Fruit and Produce.
L II, r-r,f q he'd hu g Il Lux

FURNISHED by s. u. Lux-l
Topeka. Kan, Aug. is.
ITALIAN PRUNES-Per crate, lbs.
BARTLETT PEARS-Per box, $500; in 5
box lots, per box, S1.90.
BARTLETT PEARS-Per box, $500.
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per box, $3.75@
500.
ELBERTA PEACHEs-Fancy, per bus
basket. S1.10: in lots of % baskets. per Blu.
basket, Sf.05.
MALAGA GRAPES-Per crate. S1.T5
Thompson's Seedlings, per crate. S1-50.
BANANAS9Extra fancy; per ID. size.
APPLES-Per Dbl, $3.50
LIMES-Per box. $l.25.
CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES-W
stock, per crate, $2.I5; Arkansas aud Mis-
souri, stock per crate, $500.
WATERMELONS-Per cwt.. $1.40; rer
thousand weight, $1.25.
MANGO PEPPERS-Per basket 9Oc.
NEW BEETS-Per blu. basket. 65c.
TURNIPS-Per bu., 60c.
HOME GROWN TOMATOES-Pe bskt.,
75c.
CUCUNIBERS-Pe basket. s1.25
GREEN CONNER doZ.. 12c; in 10 or
more doz. lots, per doz., 10c.
RHuBARB-Per H.: PC.
per doz.. 45c; 20 bu. baskets, DER doz.
121ac; sweet corn, per doz., 15c.
NEW CABBAGE-Best grade. per h..
oNIoNs-Red, per bu.. SIC; yellow. per
bu., Toe; white, per bu., 75c.
CHEESE-Per h., 1115c-
HORSFRADISH-Per doz. bottles. Doc
BEANS-Pr basket S1.25.
CARROTS-Per bu., 6-5c.
NEW POTATOES-Per bu., 60c.
SWEET POTATOES-Per hamper S1.65.
POP CORN-Per h., SIC.