davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Page. actress. Ia accused OF the
murder OF James Pollock and IL defended
by her lover. Philip Langdon Pollock
wan Intoxicated. At Mary's trial abe ad-
mits Hhs had the revolver. Her maid
tsstifes that Mary threatened Pollock
with Il previously, and Marys leading
man duplicates Langdon. How Mary dis
appeared from the scene OF the crime is q
mystery. Brandon tells of strange hand
print he saw on Marys shoulder. Further
evidence shows that horror of drink pro-
duces temporary insanity in Mary. The
defense 10 ''repressed psychosis." Wit
nesses described Marys flight from her In
dedicated father and her fathers suicide
Nurse Walton describes the kidnapping of
Mary by Pollock, and Amy Barton tells
Of Mary.s struggles to become an actress.
OF Polioclx's pursuit of her and Of another
occasion when the smell or liquor drove
Mary insane.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
A NEW cLEw.
Y ATURR with her prodigal ere
ativeness sends every human
Y being into the world differing
a., .a-.o fnsY,tnn 4wap, t,fa Fa1-

In some fashion from his fell
low men and women; not merely in
feature but in emotion and character.
Yet. taken In the aggregate. all these
contrasting personalities may be sway
ed as one man. :
1t was not merely sympathy for Mary
that swayed the crowd on this partic-
ular moraing, however; it was expec-
tancy-a psychic sense of something
impending-and there was whisper
that might have been excitement or a
mere composite, II told you So" when
Langdon. a bundle of papers IN his
hand. stepped forward and addressed
the court
Your Honor and gentlemen Of the
jury" he said quietly, sgt had been my
intention to call upon Mr.. Daniels,
manager for the defendant, as my
next witness. But"-he paused dra-
matically-"Mr. Daniels has disappear
ed. And in searching for him such
important facts have come TO light that
i crave the indulgence of the court to
recall some former witnesses in order
10 introduce fresh testimony for the
defence. 1t has been learned that, I'M
known to Miss Page, James Pollock
supplied the money TO back The Seek
ers.' In which the defendant was star
red, and there are such suspicious fea-
lures connected with the partnership
of Daniels and Pollock that r.
II objcct!' interrupted fhe District
Attorney holly, leaping to his feet. IF
there are suspicious features or new
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30

facts let Mr.. Langdon introduce them
as testimony. Your Honor, this is a
palpable effort on the part of my learn
ed opponent to mislead the jury"
''On the contrary. stormed Langdon,
II stand ready to bring out each one
of these facts in the testimony OF my
witnesses"
Langdon turned to the bafliff with :
smile of satisfaction.
Call George Brennan" he said, and
flashed look Of encouragement at
Mary.
Mr.. Brennan" said Langdon, when
tho witness had given his age as thir-
ty and his state as unmarried. will
you please tell the Court the result OF
your inyestiga lions into the disappear
.snce of William Daniels?.
II called at the Daniels apartment"
said the detective quietly. "at Mr..
Langdon's request He wanted Mr..
Daniels as a witness and also wanted
him to call at his tMr. Langdon'sl Of
1ce..
who was in the apartment when
you calledf'
Mrs Daniels and her daughter. A
young girl of sixteen or seventeen
Ibid you notice anything unusual In
their behavior?"
well. don't know az ia call 1t I'M
usual, sir. 10 the circumstances. but
they were terribly upset Mrs. Dan.
els sid that her husband had gone
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30

Joe, how does IL happen that you
never told any Of this bsfore7"
where she was and would try to bring
her back again"
Where were you when You heard
the shotf'
Just outside the door of the ban
quet-room."
What did You dor
Il ran down the hall In the direction
from which the sound came"
Did you meet anyoneg
Yes. ran bang into Daniels at the
corner where the corridor turned. I
nearly upset him, l guess, for he
caught at my arm and held on as If
to steady himself"
Did you say anything?"
Yes. l said, Did you hear a shot
Somebody's killed And Daniels said.
oh, my God! I know it,"
Did he seem very much excited Pa
"Yes-and sick. He was almost green,
and he kept saying. .God-God-I must
pull myself together But for that
matter we were all pretty much upset,
and when we got TO the door of of
the gray suite he wasn't any more ex.
cited than the rest of us.''
That is all, thank you, Mr.. VIII
Hams said Langdon; but while the
words were still on his lips the prose
cutor was on his feet
II petition the Court. he cried In
ringing tones, ito have all the forego-
ing testimony, together with that of
the detective Brennan and the boy Joe
Murphy, stricken out as irrelevant. All
this is wasting the time Of your honor
and the gentlemen of the Jury. It Ii
not what this man Daniels did but
what Mary Page Gid on the night that
James Pollock was brutally murdered
with which we are concerned. The
State has proved that this woman.
Mary Page. entered the room where
James Pollock awaited her. That
Shot and . scream came from that
room. and that the defendant was
found in the room with the dead
bodyt'
"And say" stormed Langdon In re-
sponse, that Mary Page neither saw
nor heard what occurred in the gray
suite that night And II II please your
Honor. will cali as my next witness,
Dr.. Fcsber-to testify to the inability
OF the defendant Do understand events
that were happening"
II see no objection to SUCH testd-
mony," said the Judge thoughtfuily.
There was breathless tension In
the room when Langdon. addressing
his new witness. said yibrantly:
'Dr. Foster. you have told the court
that the defendant, Mary Page. Is q
victim OF attacks of depressed psyche.
sis superinduced by the sight of in.
toxication, and the smell OF alcoholic
connections. When suffering from
such an attack would the patient be
conscious Of what went on about herr"
Certainly not. No more than per-
son in dellrium..
4 long, auiYering gasp OF ineffabls
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

anything from steady 10 lOc or pos
sibly a little more lower. Some OF the
best handyweight lambs moved In Thurs
days notches. but I'm a great many cases
declines OF from a nickel 10 as much
as 15c were noted. As high as til15 was
paid for several punches OF the best Mex
leans, while bulk OF the decent to good
offerings moved around tl0Gd10a0 As
high as 5000 was paid for desirable kind
Of shearing lambs.
The supply Of ewes was comparatively
larger than on most days OF the week.
and the market was little late in start
ing. once the lambs started TO sell how
ever. trade in aged stock took on a fair
degree OF activity. and a good snare Of
the desirable ewes had sold In reasonab Bile
season at about steady prices. Bulk Of
the good 10 choice ewes continued 10 sell
at tsO0as25, the latter price being paid
for beet again today while plain to de-
cent t'tds arc uIotabie AZ N.25dS.O0
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good 10 choice. alu.S5QtLlo lambs fair
- cod Slo.eMl Os5: lambs. fall clipped.
81. 2bd1000; lambs. fresh clipped, S.75@
OPS: yearlings. fair 20 choice. light. sq.2j
Mi900. yearlings far 10 choice, heavy.
.. j0de.f0; wethers fair TO choice, $3.50
$50; ewes, good TO choice. ssoOds Is; ewes,
fair TO good, y7.25dSCO.
REPRESENTATIVE sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
BE Better IIookinG-Take
Olive Tablets.

II your skin is yeliow-compIexion pal
lid-tongue coated-appetite poor--you
have a bad taste in your mouths lazy.
no-good feeling-you should take Olive
Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets substi-
tute for calomel-were prepared by DR..
Edwards after II years of study with
his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets ere a pure-
ly vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. You will know them by their olive
color.
II you want a clear. pink skin, bright
eyes. no pimples, a feeling OF buoyancy
like childhood days, you must get at the
cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomei-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box,
All dru-gists
Take one or two nightly and note the
pleasing results.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus.
Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
War Time Bakers
To Be Honored with
Granite Memorial

Correspondent OF the Associated Press.l
LONDON. Feb. 2s.-The new town hall
OF Allenstein In East Prussia is TO be
sculptured with memorials Of the visit
of the Russians during the early stages
Of the war. The invading forces entered
the town on August "a, 1914. and retired
on the following day.
Early on the morning of the 9th the
Russian general requisitIoned 100 tons Of
bread from the Inhabitants to be delivered
Immediately All the bakeries In tho
town were set TO work. and worked day
and night AS the bakers had fled the
baking had to be done by members Of
other trades. and by the women. In all
the houses, as well, bread was being
baked all day.
Scenes from this episode are to orna-
ment the new hall and to remind the citi-
Gems OF their danger and OF the heroic
way in which they met It. In the center
Of the hall there is to be erected a
colossal figure Of Field Marshall Won
Hindenburg in granite. clad in armour
and holding a double-handed gilt sword.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Rejected for Army,
Now Hero of Hour

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
PARIS, Feb. 2s.-The hero of the hour
in France is George Guynemer. a young
airman, who has just brought down his
sixth enemy machine and who wears the
Military Cross, War Cross and the Lee
gion Of Honor In token OF his bravery.
1t is stated that Guynemer was four
times refused for the army on medical
grounds. On his fifth attempt he
squeezed through the regulations and
was accepted for the air corps. He
quickly showed much aptitude and
within few weeks had become so pro-
ficient that he was placed In charge or
a single-seated monoplone fitted with a
machine gun.
The newspapers describe Guynemer as
"a quiet, modest. pleasant-faced boy OF
20. who sees in these aerial eombats only
a series OF ordinary episodes" In an in
terview he told a French journalist: My
work is very amusing. 1t is just like
potting rabblts-You fire, Bunny is hit;
he drops. IL is really quite easy"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

Featarea Of the Trading and Closing
Ysriren ON Hoard OF Trade

CHICAGO, March 10.-Scanuness OF
shipments TO Europe from the soutne ~,
the wheat market here. Largely IN Gomez
quence values closed frin ~ 409te, 70 ~
net advance With May u;il% anu taa 'r ~
showed eains-corn. %Qac. oats, AuSlc
to &C and provisions iO42IlAc.
Higher quotations from Llverpcol gave
s sgbea atI N Th,cago. The chief reason as
signed for the British advance was that
the gcrwarding Of supplies from AnsettIi-
II Wa * olained that the movement from
Argentina had been hampered py y coh-
tinned scarcity OF vessels. However, so oaiS
exporters here and at Duluth were sasu
so be reaelllng because OF inapiilty W
ehtatn railroad cars, Another element
which influenced temporary fen ,o,lin'
from the early strength was g supple1,
,,.e,iai washington report that showed
a. much a. 1b1.O00O00 bushels YET on
hand In country mills ana elevators
f.nfe rallies which took place ~ tns
~,ncet marked were based principally on
hnl1ish advices from Australia hhu "
word from the Atlantic seaposru ''"'
rniiish crop reports from the SOFT WIN
tor state counted also toward eNohnA
firmness IN the last part OF the sSss'V n
~ snatn Id sensational advances m w.
mice az hogs Resides. receipts We're ns az
and prospects were for commune" We
er oss prnaraIieied the action of corn. East
ern demand was FAIR Ia. -, 90.
LOG prices climbing out OF slsht on ,s =, !
na,,nT ~ the European war eNheustins
ne svailabie domestic supply OF hosns
put provisions on the jump. Despite ~ pr9 IN,
tettnr nv holders. a liberal snare OF lhs
sae.ns,ce WAS maintained at the close
chieaeo Cash Priees-.w,oesse.sst ~ II, no ~,
reg, * Il lost6ii. II; No. ; hard, uLOsQ
az Corn; No. yellow, nominal; 10
yellow. esita7olzc; No. ! White Sssye
49, 4ssei44c. Rye: No, 2, sSc. Barley
sse,Sec ,rtnnothv: sl50f7 90. Glover; N0.V
sfISs0 PORK: S2i.5Od22.6o, Lard RiVe'ta
Rihs: sii 69iaai2.12a. ,.o,a -.
t'Is sf,fts-T.ower; receipts, 1899 cases
sirsts. islhlaisAe; ordinary hsstss; si istte
vac. AZ mark cases included, lSalsfsc
got SsrOirs-Higher; receipts, - cars
wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota, M WI ds
ascs5si al. Michigan. white, tsc4sl " ~
NtianesotR and Dakota, Ohios, eocasl.o
PouLT1rRiY-kiive. higher fowls l7Ahe
springs l5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

HoGs-Receiptg were smaller than on
most recent Fridays the DAYS supplies
being estimated az lH cars, or 1900 head.
The. total for the week TO date Is IS 464
head. as against 81. SS2 a week ago, $500
two weeks Rgo and 6S6s7 year ago.
Todays hog market proved to be the
climax OF the weeks advances, when prices
led off buying hogs on about a Doc
higher basis and before the close had
paid a flat quarter higher for a good
many hogs. Their purchases amounted
TO more than half the receipts, and In
cluded good heevies as high as 1886. a
flat 25e higher than yesterdays top. and
the highest price paid since 1910
The packer market was in many ways
a repetition Of Thursdays, Buyers were a
rounds, but got into action In good sea-
son. paying prices that were at least
oc higher, and looked a quarter higher
in many eases. They bought all grades
readily with the exception OF some OF the
und9rwsight and commorest mixed hogs
and a fair sort OF clearance had been
made long before 10 o'clock.
The general market was active at an
advance Of .so9.5c q Bulls Of al the sale! sales
were a good many loads OF underNNeights
scattered on downNto $500. As noted above
the top reached $685..
Current values are 66D75c higher than
the close OF last week. end Sc above
March /, while they are s2.75 higher than
at any time since the spring and summer
OF 1910. when prices were the highest in
the history Of the yards. Most OF this
advance was scored on record breaking
generally moderate since he first OF this
'nns,fh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the Day On Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, March lo.-FLoUR-
WHEAT-spot. firm No. dururh.
l.S0&; No. hard. 81 .2e%; No. northern,
Duluth, si.a4N, and No ! northern,
Manitoba, Slt9k. (. o. b.. New YORK.
Futures, steady; May, N.l9H.
CORN-Spot, firm; No. yellow, $40
SAC, g. l. T., New York.
OATS-Spot, firm; standard, 60c.
HOPS-Quiet; state, common to choice,
1915. 146n25c, 1914, 50f9c; Pacific coast, lyl6.
12Gi5c; 1914, s69i0c.
HIDES-F'irm; Bogota. ss@9ic; Central
America CSC.
LEATIIER--Firm; hemiock firsts. $40
SIC; seconds. 22fD33c.
PROVISiONS-Pork, strong; mess,
s23. 50df2d00; family, s22.6GGl2i5l; short
clears, s2l5cGD2l.0O. Beef. firm mess, $40.
917.tO; family, tissODl950. Lard. firm
middle west sil.05d11.l5.
TALLOW-F1rm; city, sac; country,
SMU9c; special. 9lxc.
BUITLn--fsasier, receipts, 6,4n tubs;
creamery extras. TdSsc; firsts. S61k9S6hci
seconds, a2thm3bc.
cHEEsE-Firm; receipts, 1000 boxes;
state, whole milk, flats, held, colored,
specials 1Sc; same, white, lIAc; same, col
ored. average fancy, lIh9lI%c; same,
white. t7ihc; flats. current make, specials.
17stc: same. average run, Tic.
E00S--unsettled receipts. 1878 cases.
fresh gathered. extras, 2iisd25c; extra
flrsts. 2ic; firsts, 22h@2Slsc; seconds. 2ih
PouLTRY--Dressed steady, unchanged
live poultry firm: chickens. i64ei7c
Rroliers, SOd22c; fowls, iSlAc; turkeys. 2
| 0f2ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
weeping water.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L, j. Lane.
March J. a daughter.
C. e. Butler and family, moved here
from Elmwood. Tuesday.
= G. d. Andrus, MALL carrier on Route /,
was taken suddenly with an attack of
appendicitis. Sunday and was taken to
Lincoln Monday for an operation.
Misses Gereke and Butler entertained
the Philathea class OF the Congregational
Sunday school. Monday evening.
Bert McNamee has been. called to Falls
City to take the foremanship of a bridge
gang. in the employ Of the Missouri Paci-
fic.
The T. II. Hobbs family moved We'd
nesday from near Berlin. to the Arthur
Wiies farm west of town.
Mr. John w. Carter visited her mother
Mrs. Otte, at Wabash, Thursday.
Miss Stella Wiedeburg visited at Wy
oming, Neb., Sunday with her sister
Anna.
Mrs e. j. Moser and son of Falls City
visited over Sunday at the home OF her
mother, MRS. Emma Barry.
Mrs. o. r. Leyda of Dubois. Neb., Wis
tied this week at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. l.. Wiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay have gone
to Lander Wyo., for r weeks visit with
their son Charles.
The election OF teachers for the next
year has been partially completed by
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady-HORs weak--sheeT
FIRM.

CHICAGO, March 10.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 600 head: market steady; native
beef steers. 81. 50d9.90; western steers. $7.25
ass. stockers and feeders, S5.S5dS.0 o.;
cows and heifers, $3.50QS.6O calves, $500
l1.25
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head market
weak at 25c advance; bulk of sales, 50. s0dp
1000: light, S9.5Clp10.00; mixed s9.65GlOOo
IS O0d9.20.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 1000
head: market firm; wetheTs, Ss.25dS9 30;
ewes. t6.00ds6O: lambs, $9.50Gll.55,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
AvOca.

The Avoca minstrels gave their enter
taniment at Berlin Tuesday evening.
Misses Irene and Ruth Jones of Weep
ms Water were visiting relatives here
this week.
Nels Sogard end family were here from
Weeping Water Sunday.
The Peru Glee club will give an enter
tsInment here next Monday night.
John Ii. Busch and family will leave
this week for Wichita Kan, where they
Will reside
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruhge OF Nelson
were visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. James Buskirk and children are
here from Rogers for a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Belts.
Mrs. w. a. HollenberRer visited at Ber-
lin Wednesday.
Mrs. James Mcfarland of Sumner is
spending the week with relatives and
friends here.
Miss Katie Shoemaker of Nehawka Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William Wulf
Mesdames A. f. Bashford and e. c.
Nutzman were Weeping Water visitors
Wednesday
Mrs f. G.. Spencer and son we're here
this week from Talmage for visit with
relatives
Mrs. Charles Woodson and son of Coun-
Gil Bluffs were over sunday visitors here.
Mrs. F. w. Ruhge and Mrs. William
Morley spent Wednesday at Omaha.
Mrs. ]. II. Schmidt and daughter, Lena
are here from Yutan.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Cnffee NInrI.ef.

NEW YORK. March 1o-CoFFEE-The
market for coffee futures opened at an
advance OF point 70 a decline OF points.
There seemed 70 be quite an active de.
mRnd from domestic trade interests as
we'll as considerable covering Mt the start,
but buyers were supplied by scattered
selling which came partly from European
sources and the volume OF business soon
tapered off. Prices showed comparatively
| little change until we'll along in the after
noon when offerings seemed TO increase
and the market eased off 70 S.0ac for May
and S.i4c for September. Mexican affairs
were not much discussed around the ring
as a market factor. and the late selling
was most generally attributed 20 realiz-
| ing The close was 2 to Z points net
lower. Sales, $500 bags; March. 7s!c:
1 April. S00c; May. S05c; June, S0jc; July,
S0sc; August. S.10c; September 61Ss:
October. slice; November, size; Decem-
Der, 62Sc; January, SIZE; February, s,S1c.
Spot coffee, steady; Rio "a, eHc; Santos
49, i0Isc. Cost and freight offers were
reported unchanged.
The official cables showed an advance
OF 1-16d In Rio exchange ON London, with
the Rio market IS reis higher and Santos
Unbalanced
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
To Avoid Dandruff,

You do not want a slow treatment
-ghen hair is falling and the dandruff
germ is killing the hair roots. Delay
rneans-no hair.
Get, at any drug store. a bottle Of zemo
for 25c or $l.Oo for extra large size.
Use as directed for it does the work
quickly. 1t kills the dandriff germ. nour-
ishes the hair roots and Immediately stops
itching scalp. 1t is sure and safe, is not
greasy, is easy to use and will not stain.
Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as
they contain alkali The best thing to
use is zemo. for It is pure and also mex
pensive.
Zeno, Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
MARRIED THlRTY-EIeHT
YEARS AND WANT DIVORCE

Even thirty-eisht years OF welded bliss
failed 10 cement the lives OF Matte and
solomon snider. who are principals in a
divorce action filed Friday afternoon In
district court.
Mrs. snider seeks the separation She
recites In her petition that they were
married in Kearney. Neb. In 1876, and that
in 1903 he deserted her and has not since
contributed 20 her support or In any way
undertaken his duties as a husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11

WHOLESALERS Prices for Produce
Charged by Omaha Dealers.

BuTTER-No. creamery. in cartons,
Sc No. 2. 3Oc. In tubs. s0c.
POULTRY -fiens. lac; ROSTERS. skcs
young ROSTERS, iial4c; ducks, i2lbc;
CHEEsE-Imported swiss. 44c: domes-
tic. sc; block. 2Sc; twins, zoe. daisies, 20c;
rlplets 20c; young America, &c blue,
label brick dc; limburger. &c; imported
French Roduefort, S..
OYSTERS-Chesalsa Ae. per gal Stand
ards, ti.25; selects. &1.J0 small standards,
selects. si.so; counts. sLa5; Blue Points,
FIsH-Fresh. per ID: Catfish. lie; hal
hut, Ice; salmon, 11hc: red snapper. llc:
founders, i2c. Frozen per Id Haiibut,
lie: herring 5isG6c; trout. ise wtite. SO
loc salmon, sapi1ci Pickerel, 7gsc; pike.
SnlCc. Smoked, per H.. White. 14c. Kip
pered. per lb. Salmon, lie; Finnan had
cEIsERY-Per doz mammoth. scc: me-
dim. coo: small 4jc.
BEEF CUTs-No. ribs. lsxc; No.
ribs. lS%c No. ribs, Hhc; No. ] loins
No. / chucks. 10Ac; No chucks. iOikc
No. 3 chucks, l0hc: No. / rounds, i41hc
No. rounds. Hhc; No 3 rounds, i4c
NO; ! plates s'te; No plates, 9%c; No
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
Gilinsky a. Co.:
FRUfTs-oranges sunkist, sls. zoe,
ISIS, 324s, $50 box; 96s. o 8, R.75 box; if0s.
1873 box; zoos, 2l6s, 2Os, 1914 tox. Lemons
Golden Bowl. 900s, 3Gls. $500 box; Silver
Cord, $3.50 box. Grapefruit: 3's. 275 box
SIS, SIS box; SOs, 1916 box rs. $500 box
e4s, $3.50 box; 9es, Ices. $3.50 box. Grapes,
s6.50qs0l keg. Bananas: Medium size
punches. sl50dsl.75 bunch; medium size
Jumbos, S2.Wn225 bunch. regular size
Jumbos, s2.5cQ275 bunch; extra large
Jumbos. t3WM3.25 bunch: Mammoth
il nbos. S3.60d37s bunch.
/ VEGLTABLES-Onion Red yellow, ~
ID; spanlsh. t2.25 crate. Rhubarb. $50
dozen. Brussel sprouts, &c ID. Cabbage
! il5c ID. Peppers 5Oc basket. Old boots
carrots, turnips, parsnips. rutabagas
( .e ID; new beets. caro- ., turnips parsley
Florida. Y and 6 dozen crate, S2.7j;
Florida. six dozen crate. SEQ crate
/ Onion sets: Yellow, $3.50 bushel; red
$500 bushel; white, $3.50 bushel Potatoes
Montana. st.l0 bushcl; Colorado White
ti.i0 bushel; Red River OhioE. $40 bushel
Sweetpotatoes Delaware, SITS hamper
Californla.. Sl;75 crate.
crate, Airline, 2i-6 or, si.SJ case. Dates
figs Drum dates S275 box fard dates
ne ID; stuffed dates, sl.75 box new figs
1910 size, Soc box. Popcorn: No. !. rice
4hc h.. iO-1 h.. packages. $40 case. Pea
nuts, nuts: Peanuts. No. raw. 6lsc Id.
roast, SC h.: Jumbo, raw, SIC h.. Jumbo
roasted. 9lAc. Filberts, loo ID; pecans
lsAc b Pee@ns Jumbo. iTHe ri nj TaS zee
APPLEs-Ben Davis. Rochters in bar.
lfels, A.tO DBL. Hen Davis, other varieties
t1Go box; Ben Davis. Idaho, Sl;eo box
Home Beauty, 9ss and larger. Sis box
Home Beauty. 125s and smaller, Sl.6O box
w. W. Pearmanes, Colorado, uB box
State Greetings. $50 box; Arkansas
Blacks, $3.50 box.