davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
IT, S. Agrees to Negotiate Mexican Demand;
Villa Chase Will Continue; Troops Zntrench
CARRANZA INSISTS u. S. EXPEDITION
BE LIMITED TO 1000 CAVALRY

Mexico City April 4-The Mexican government will insist
with nlexbe that armed American force which
Mexico punitive expedition be limited 1000 cavalry
according to-day Nettal Arador, Car
ranza's SubSecretary of Foreign Relations
The sending OF heavy artillery and slow marching infantry
punitive expedition said Senior Amado B illogical The
work Of the present saed punitive expedition has more than
demonstrated this they accomplished absolutely nothing
The Mexican government has insisted that the limit OF the
extend further forty miles should punitive
petitions be allowed the territory Of either country for un
limited time.
Our March article specifies the number OF troops
which may pass boundary line exceed 900 and these
than five days except in
unusual cases.
SubScretary denied the that certain high
General Carranza that unless the
American troops within specified time they
would join n attack them
M ert of correspondence the Jnd States and Merc
pu be found Page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
TROOPS UNARMED
WHEN MOB FIRED
Escort Was Proceeding
Into City to Obtain Food
When Attacked.
From . s,.- Corrs.poni,n, Of tn. Tribunal

From a hiaT iorreeprf 1ef' OF Inc ii1H"'l
FL Paso. Tex, April 14-Just what
happened at Parrsl in the clash be-
tween Major Tompkins's detachment OF
the 18th Cavalry and a Mexican mob
and the ultimate movements OF the
Americans remain q deep mystery to-
night-a mystery intensified by con-
ficting unofficial reports arriving at tEs
border from various Mexican sources.
The most reliable sdvices seem 20
agree that only one American WAS
killed in the battle on Wednesday,
while the Mexican dead are placed at
forty. with several wounded. These ad-
vices also seem TO agree that there was
no second clash between the inhao-
itants Of Parral and the troops, as IN
dicated in dispatch from General
Carrsnza sent 20 Washington yester-
day.
One report from Mexican sources
tonight was that practically the entire
cavalry command Of Major Frank
Tompkins was ambushed and killed By
Mexicans in Parral but this was not
believed 20 have any foundation. on
cial Mexican and unofficial American
reports Of the Parrsl attack both put
the number Of Americans shot at two,
one OF them killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
COURT DECIDES MULE
HAS A RIGHT TO KICK
Untrue to Himself if He Doesn't,
Saws Ruling Against Driver.

Frankfort, KY, April 14-That "the
kicking propensity Of mule is mat
ter of common knowledge" and "the
mule would have been untrue to him
self and false 20 every tradition OF
HI. breed" IL he had not kicked J. VI.
prntt. driver of mine car for the
Consolidation Coal Company, in Letch-
or County. the Court Of Appeals said
to-day in an opinion written by Com- 1
missioner Clay. Pratt struck the mule
,ri.b whip. and then stopped 20 PICK
ND a chain at the mules hind feet.
The court set aside verdict OF SOW
ayains, the company. 1t was held that
an employe "cannot court danger py
inviting and provoking mule u h.on
80, cd then recover of the master
for consequent injuries:
Pratt was farmland and had never
driven anything but oxen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
VILLA CANNOT GET
FAIR TRIAL IN TEXAS
u. S. Judge Postpones Bandits
Trial as Smuggler.
-I,on a s.ar Cerespoad.nt o. Th. T-lbln,. ]


FL Psso, April l4.-Public sentiment
Is too strong against Pancho Villa for
him to obtain fair trial in Fl Paso.
This was the ground on which Judge
William b. Sheppard. in the United
States District Court, to-day granted
continuance 20 October of case
against Francisco Villa and his brother
Hipolito. The suit is for the con-
demna.ion of $4,000 worth of Jewels.
alleged 10 have been smuggled 20 the
American side.
It was during the days before
Pancho Villas withdrawal from Juarez
that the Jewels were brought TO the
American side by Mrs. Hipolito villa.
They were found in safe Of an adobe
house By special agents Of the Treas
urv Department. In the safe were
many stacks Of American Treasury
notes. The total was estimated 10 be
s2o0 600. This money was later taken
bv Uipoli,o villa 10 Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
COURT CONTRACT THEIR
LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY
College Graduates Wed to Main
tain COmmunity's Welfare.

The third contract marriage ever re-
corded in the New York County Clerks
Office was filed yesterday. The parties
TO the contract were Robert Leopold
Wolf. twen:y-one, and Anna Page. I'd,
two years his senior. She was said to
be a niece of the Rev. Percy Stickney
Grant Of the Church Of the Ascension,
but inquiries at his home brought a
denial Of relationship. Miss Page, it
was said. had been his neighbor In
Brooklne. Mass.
The contract was executed April s
before Justice La Fetrs, and provides
that the contracting parties promise
to faithfully perform to the community
all the duties and obligations Of mar
rage necessary TO the community's vel
fare"
When they appeared before the jus
tice Wolf was accompanied by his
father. L. J. Wolf, Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Miss Page had both her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Page. of Brookline.
Justice La Fetra. to make sure OF
their identity, asked ror way Of es-
tablishing who they were, and Miss
Page gave the Rev. Mr.. Grant as ref
erence. BY telephone. Mr.. Grant iden-
tilted the girls voice and also told the
Justice that he was not surprised that
She should prefer a civil TO church
marriage, as she had definite ideas and
mind Of her own.
she is a graduate of Radcliffe. and
has been a graduate student at Bryn
Wawr. The bridegroom is Harvard
graduate. and is employed by the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Com
many. Their address was given as 3l3
Fast Seventy-seventh Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
PerShing's Guard Fights
Villa Bandits at Night
Band of Forty Attacks Supply Train Accompanying
General and Staf-Mexcans Routed Leaving
One Dead-Cavalry Searches Villages.

they came into the glare the Americans
opened on them from both train sec
tions. The Villistas fired few desul-
tory shots, wheeled their horses and
fed into the brush.
This morning the body of ono Of the
attackers was found in the mesquite.
The nearest to hit scored by the
bandits was a bullet through the hat
OF Private Harry Gonsnear. Of Phila-
delphia. attached to Company X, Sig
nal Corps. Near the scene OF last
nights attack Is Constitu.ionalist
camp, where three bandits recently
were killed in brush with Carran
zistas.
As sequel to the fight Of last night,
our column arrested to-day on topped
mesa. at a gap between the base here
and the camp Of the pack train, four
MeXicans, OF puny, grotesque type.
These men were crying for liquor. pro-
testing they were Carranzistas, OF the
command of General Garcia. They said
they were on the way TO the nearby
town OF Cienegos. On them were found
two modern revolvers, two antiquated
rifles and one machete. The men are
believed 20 be freebooters, and are held
prisoners pending General Pershings
decision.
With the prospects for the capture OF
Villa apparently no better than they
have been since the battle at Guerrero.
the campaign has entered into still an
other new phsse-a process OF minute
search and elimination. Every adobe,
every clump OF tangled underground
con,ir,ed nm naxe 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
WED AND DIVORCED
IN THREE MONTHS
Pair, by Brides lndiscretion,
Make Court Record.

Introducing Babbottc Busch and
William Ferdinand Busch. title holders
Of quick divorce record in this juris-
diction. Married January 1s, 1915. Act
Of misconduct by the bride four days
later. Papers in suit served February
2. naming George II. Manneman and
Otto Knigge. Divorce granted yester-
day.
Married. separated and divorced in
less than three months" said Justice
Newburger as he signed the decree.
THAT is the speed record for this
court. We arc going Reno one better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
CABINET APPROVES FIRM
U-BOAT NOTE TO BERLIN
ONE AMERICAN ABOARD
TORPEDOED INVERLYON

Queenstown, April li.-Captain
Charleston and eleven men of the
British steamship Inverlyon were
landed to-day. They reported that
their vessel had been sunk by a
submarine on Tuesday afternoon.
One of the crew who was res
eued is an American. William Loss.
Another boat from the InverlyOn,
containing eleven men. is missing.
Sixteen of the crew Of the Lon
don steamer Chic. formerly the
Camperdown. which was torpedOed
and sunk by a German submarine
were landed here to-day. 4 boat
with eight men in II is missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
HARVARD STUDENT DIES
ON THE FRENCH FRONT
Julian a. LathrOp Served with
with Ambulance Corps.

Cambridge. Mass. April 1.-THE
death Of Julian A. Lsthrop. Of New
Hope. Penn. a Harvard Undergraduate,
who left college at mid-yesr 70 join
the American Ambulance Corps in
France. was reported TO classmste
to-day.
Lathrop died while on field duty
from the effects OF wound received
when transferring wounded 20 relief
hospital under heavy fire." the mes
sage SAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Reports Three-Hour Fight.

Another report, not widely credited
WAS that the battle lasted three hours;
,ba. more than 100 Mexican civilians
and Carranzs soldiers were killed and
u.ounded. and that one American sol
der was killed and several Americans
zero wounded. The Americans were
said 20 have used machine gun IN the
battle.
The American. fred on IN Parral by
Nexicans we're couriers sent into the
town 70 receive kilograms supposed 10
De there for Major Tompkins from Cen
eral Pershing, according TO other ad-
vices received to-day. These sdyices
say the main body OF the American
force did not enter Parral a, any time.
The couriers we're leaving the town
when the natives opened fire, killing
one and wounding another. Then the
natives. wildly excited. began a demon
stration against the American force on
the edge OF the town, and fnally at
tackled the Americans, and we're nred
on with machine guns:
General George Bell, Jr.. commander
AZ Fort Bliss. says nc does not DeHeNe
the American troops entered the town.
He was without definite information on
this point to-day. but feels sure that
the American army passed around Par
Continued on page ?, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
BY ROBERT DUNN.

(By Telegraph from CMhu.hus. MeH. April 10
With the Flying Cavalry Column on
Villas Trail, April 13.-General Perish
ing himself was in the thick Of thrill
ing fight last night, when forty mount
ed Villistas attacked supply train
with which the headquarters staff was
moving southwark to this new base, 400
miles below the border. At least one
Mexican was killed. No American was
hit
The attack occurred fifteen miles
north OF here, and was believed 20 have
been led by General Tarsngo. In sharp
fighting that lasted twenty minutes the
bandits were routed.
Soon after dusk the Villstas opened
fire on the fifth car of General Perish
ing's escort. This car was preceded by
an aero truck. As the bullets of the
first volley whistled between the front
and rear seats of the escort car the
lieutenant in charge Of the aero truck
ordered lights extinguished.
Throwing themselves on the ground
infantry guards and truckmen rsked
the mesquite in the direction from
which the firing had come. After five
effective rounds the Nillistas trans
ferred their attacks to the eleven auto
supply trucks in the rear.
Bandits Fall Into Trap.
Lights had been kept going on these
trucks TO illuminate the mesquite where
the villistas were msnDuvring. and
II L.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Tompkins Report Vital.

""phiHs htpoTt tlthl.
From other sources II was learned
that the success Of the Carranza gov.
eminent in demonstrating its intention
and ability to continue the pursuit and
determination Of the bandits, should
the American forces be recalled, would
weigh heavily with President Wilson
in reaching a final decision. In that
connection an official report from tho
commander Of the American forces at.
tackled az Parral, Mexico. last Tuesday
By civilians is anxiously awaited.
General Carranza's information, trans.
mitted yesterday, was that his soldiers
had done everything in their power 70
stop the firing at the American troops.
Unofficial versions OF the incident have
asserted the Carrsnza soldiers were
among the attackers.
Secretary Lansing would not ssf
whether he WAS prepared TO negotiate
with the Carrsnzs government with =
view Of the possible fixing Of dats
for withdrawal Of the American troops.
He indicated the time element Of any
agreement would be based on what de.
ye!oped in the pursuit Of the bandits.
As the Administrators attitude is ua.
derstood here. satisfactory demonstra-
tion by the Carranza military forces
Of their ability 10 stop once and fos
all the brigandage in the border ststes
would see the object Of the American
expedition accomplished.
withdrawal or Intervention
Senator Stone, chairman Of the For.
eign Relations Committee, is thought
20 have voiced the Administration view
70 the Senate, speaking after a confer.
ence with Secretary Lansing.
THE problem confronting this gov.
eminent" the Senator said, "is how long
il would be wise to keep an expedi-
tionsry force in Mexico. II ve adhere
70 our policy toward Mexico, We cannot
keep the army there. To my mind tho
only alternative 20 Withdrawing tho
troops sooner or later il intervention.'
Senator Stone said that, while he had
strongly favored the sending OF the ex-
pedition. he had never believed it would
succeed in capturing or killing the BAN
dit himself The troops already mad
accomplished something. he added. in
breaking up some OF the villa bands.
Some army officers share the view tina:
the capture Of Villa is most improb-
able. unless the expedition is increased
in size and scope 20 complete mill
tary occupation Of all northern Mexico.
Since the Administration has no IN
tontion OF taking such a step, they feel
the present mission Of the expedition
ary forces is merely an offensive move
IN defence ~ the border They do not
believe raids on American towns sre
likely so long as the pursuit IS kept Up
far south OF the international line.
Great interest in the outcome OF tho
Cabinet meeting to-day was maniiested
by members OF Congress. Many N
ouiries A. to the course 10 be pursued
we're received Al the White House and
by members Of the Presidents ohheisi
family. II ie understood II was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
SNUG HARBOR SEAhEN
AID hARJORIE'S CRAFT

Five old sailors. who remember
the time when the American nag
few proudly from the masts OF
many a United States Merchant
man. have enlisted in Marjorie
Sterrett's campaign 70 build pat
tleship. These men, who VIII never
again hold a tiller nor pace oech'
v'ish 70 add their mite toward the
/. & (. America. The letter sara
IN part:
.sTbe following men Of the sea,
wbo live at Sailors Snug Harbor,
<ex brighton, send 10 cents each
"a Marjorie for her battleship:
ANDREW J. Bsrts, ID. Y. Berry,
( y. Hendrick, y. l.. Seabey, ID.
Tormey.
The story Of yesterday develop
nents in MarjOric's fund VIII De
found on Page 6.
Total received from Trib-
une readers s.............S| S|oo'''%
Total reported from other
newspapers on April g.. s,o'o.'V
Grand total. l.......... >i''i'o'"-
Nomo'r ,,hunc '...... i6,96i
Number of contributors 10
other newspapers al 'ss' -o.
report april D...'.'.'' "''''
,a ,o,.i 1850
Other newspaper. handling The
fund yeport 10 The Tribune weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Accusations Have Humor.

There is CHASTITY spark of humor IN
the fifty-one complaints filed in Illinois
against the detective. Each alleged a
felony or a misdemeanor, but the bold,
care-free. l-fellow-well-met way IN
which il is charged the offences were
committed has its light. as well as its
interesting, side.
One complaint, for instance, charges
that Bddnger arranged to have a
friend bet 81 900 on prizefght, and
then set company Of pickpockets upon
the friend to purloin the money before
he reached the prize ring.
william Quinn, a Chicago saloon
keeper. is the friend" who figured IN
the queer case. Benjamin Leeman. well
known in the West as a pickpocket, Is
alleged 20 have led his men TO clean
out Ouinn's pockets before he reached
his destination. The affidavit does not
dwell on the chagrin the men imph.
Gated in the case must have experienced
Continued on page Q. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
BIZ d dinger Helped
Trap Dynamiters of
Los Angeles Times.
A. l.. WE'LL CAUSE
OF ACCUSATIONS
Pittsburgh Reformer, Ar
rested by Ex-POlice Ser
geant, Dug in Records.

Guy Biddinger, the detective who
helped William J. Burns run the dyna-
miters OF "The Los Angeles Times"
building TO earth. and who has figured
in a score of other cases OF interna
tional prominence. must 60 20 Chicago,
where he was once police sergeant, TO
face the ghost OF an accusing past.
Governor Dunn. Of Illinois, yesterday
signed a request that he be arrested
a his home in this city, and extraditcd
Immediately. Special agents, bearing
the formal requisition, will reach Al
bany at . o'clock this afternoon to lay
their application before Governor
Whitman.
Picked men from Police Commission
er Woodss Office have been shadowing
Biddnger for two days. At Headquar-
ters last night it was said his arrest
would be made as soon a. the suthori-
ties could see the papers made out 10
Illinois. Bddinger is now associated
with the Val OTarrell Detective
Agency.
Fifty-one Charges Made.
Fifty-one complaints have been fled
in Illinois against Biddinger They
charge an amazing series Of crimes al
legged to have been committed by Bid
dinger while powerful member Of
the Chicago police force. Included are
accusations Of larceny, bribery, extor-
ton. assessment Of graft and selling to
prisoners their escapes.
Biddinger's bail in Illinois has been
fixed at more than $4,000. The series
of complaints is made by Shelby ~.
Singleton. secretary OF the Citizens
Association of Chicago, and the States
Attorney in Cook County. But behind
these two men is the shadow OF an
other man OF national prominence A
Leo. We'll, the Pittsburgh attorney and
reformer.
Biddinger. on January l3. 1915,
caused WelIS arrest In west Virginia
on charge Of having attempted to
bribe two public service commission
ers Of that state. We'll was acting for
a powerful Pittsburgh gas company
with vide interests in West Virginia,
and had employed Biddinger, then lieu
tenant OF William J. Burns. to get
detectaphonc records TO prove tina.
Governor Hatfield had forced the Pub
lie Service Commission 20 reduce the
gas company's rates unreasonably. On
Biddinger's testimony We'll was ar
rested and thrown into Jail. His case
is now before the United states Su-
premc Court. Immediately after his
arrest. Well plunged into Biddinger's
Chicago record, 10 determine the de-
tective's reliability as a witness.
Accusations Have Humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
WEATHER

,,1R TO-DAY; TOMORROW FAIR
AND WARMER; NORTHWEST
GALES, DIMINISHING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Bandits Fall into Trap.

Lights had been kept going on these
trucks TO illuminate the mesquite where
the Villistas were msnDuvring. and
the bandits took the bait. As soon as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

Full Report o. Pdce 5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-11
Totals

Cattle - Receipts wero fairly liberal to-
day. about $500 head. but the quality was
not as good as It was early in the week.
Supplies for the four days have been toll
erably liberal and the demand has been
good for desirable beef steers. both corn
feds and rangers. with the trend of values
for cattle that were good enough to at
tract competition, For the most part values
were firmly held today, but the movement
lacked life and snap. and II was well along
toward noon before anything like a clear
ance had been made, Compared with a
week ago values are right around 1o@15c
higher for good stuff. and not far from
steady even on the medium and common
kinds.
Cows and hsifers were quotabiy steady
and In the neighborhood Of l0@lbc higher
than they were last week. Demand Is
broad and the feeder buyers are taking
good many Of tho thin cows and heifers
At better prices than the killers are will
inE to pay.
There was not great deal Of activity
In stock cattle and feeding steers. Volume
Of business has been fair so far and prices
have been strong to 1o@l6c higher than
the close of last week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, ss,b0Ql0.06; fair to good beeves.
1870 0s.aS; common to fair beeves. $3.50
fair to good yearllngs, SS.7b0s.50; common
to fair yearlings. S7.001s.b0; good to choice
grass beeves. Ss.o01s.2S; fair to good grass
beeves, t725@7.76: common to fair grass
beeves, ts.bo9Zoo; good to choice heifers.
ss.7bQLbo; good to choice cows, $500
72S; fair to good cows, }s.0o@6.so; COM
mon to fair cows, t3.75@5.76; good to choice
feeders, $Ib0@st0; fair to good feeders
tIoo97b0; common to fair feeders, 5000
$50; good to choice stockers. $7.5o@S.00;
stock heiferp, t6.76@6.75; stock cows, $3.50
@s.b0; stock calves, Ss75@s.6o; veal
calves, ts.001l2o0; beef bulls. stays, etc.
ts,2b Obs; Bologna bulls. s6.6006.25.
Representative sales,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-11
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

buttsr-No. ! creamery. in cartons or
PouItry-Brciler., zoe; hens. 15c; geese.
lonc; ducks. 1sc; turkeys. 2sc; capons.
ale; guineas, use; squads soc q $500 per
doz.: pigeons. 800 per doz
Cheese--Imported Swiss. h.. +6c: domes-
tic Swiss. $50: block Swiss. CSC; twins. lie;
lea, lshc; blue label brick. 1shc; lin
berger zoe; New York white. zoe; Rocauo-
Beef cuts-Ribs: No. 1, h.. lsc; No. Q.
1Sc: No. 3. lave. Loins: No. !. 22hc;
Ne No. ooso , * No. "s i esSsf RoSnd'
No. 1. lsNc; No. .. lshc; No. 3, 12hc.
Plates: No. I, 10c; No. 2, exc; No. 3. DC.
Fish-catfish. h.. l6@l7c: hslibut. l3hc;
red salmon. l3hc: whitefish. 13c; trout. Ito;
black bass. 2te; oroppies. i5c; carp. 90: cod.
fish. lac; tllefish, &c; red snapper. lso;
spanish mackerel, lie: sunfish. DC; Jumbo
whiteflsh, ace: founders. lie; native mack.
erei, 100: roe shad. 6oc: frogs. doz.. sl.766
$50
Fruit and vegetable price. furnished b,
Fruits-oransss: sss, zoos. sa4s. asos. box
q: 1861 $3.50; 1905. 2Sss. H76; i7ss. soos
:iss, s5os. sS.sS; Lemons; Golden len. s ,sSl
$500. Apples: Grayenstein. box. Ss.25: old
Ben Davis, $3.50. Deciduous fruits: Colo.
RADIO peaches, Carmens. 1888, box. soc; COS
SOC; Colorado peaches. larger sizes. LOO
California Elberts or Crawfords. 4t.15; Cali.
fornia Elbertas five.box lots. s1.io. Pears;
Bartletts. Cal. boz, 1a2t; Bnssock or Flem'
ish Beauties. $3.50: S-t,ar or choics 6-tier
1895; choice 6-tier. a.,oS; fancy. 6-tiei
ciapps. $2.25. B-tier choice. 6-tier fancy
$500; S-tier choice. s1.76, Piums; Large
red or blue. boz. t2.oo Grapes; Malagas
crate. 5000; Thompson seedless. N.76
Watermelons: Lb.. ikc Cantaloupes
NJ. b. standards, crate. t3.26; ponys. SAYS
flats. Si.40. Bananas: Bunch. 1l.76@3.6o
Apricots: Crate. t1.7b.
vegetsbles--sweet potatoes, Alabama, bu
hampers. %; potatoes. bu. s6c; onions
Spanish. crate. 90; onions. Cal. ib.. shc
cucumbers. basket, CSC: peppers. basket. Soc
celery. Mich. dos.. i0c; peas. Telephone
basket u: head lettuce. doz.. 81; corn
high grade. doL. i6c; tomatoes. basket. SIC
beets. carrots and turnips. basket, soc
shaiiots, rsdishes, doc, 600. garlic. h.. zoe
Miscollaneous---Cr ackerJack, checkers ant
cornpops. case. $3.50; " cases. SITS. spe
cial: Peanuts. No. ! raw, h.. sac; Jumbo
30; popcorn. case. ss.so: figs. box. SOC,