davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-06
TENER'S ADDRESS
FEATURE OF MEETING
Continued from page 5.)

educational classes, Bible study
classes and other activities. He said
that the son Of the sultan of Sulu,
the leader OF the Mohammedans in
the Philippines. has a room in one of
the association buildings studying in
the Bible classes the same as the
other members. ut is through things
such as this" he said, that we are
going to educate and christianize the
whole Of the groupe."
Sport Problem Solved.
The speaker said that one of the
great problems few years ago was
the sport problem. Cock fighting was
designated as the curse Of the islands.
To combat the evil influence OF this
sport, the Y. M. c. A. introduced good
clean American sports such as voliey-
ball, baseball and basketball.
"And as a result" he said, to-day
there are more volleyballs sold In the
Philippine Islands with their nine mill
lion people than in the United States
with it's ninety million"
Mr.. Tener said that the first postal
savings bank was started in the
Philippines and that is was the first
Of the oriental countries to form a
COQe OF ldWS against opium tTdulC.
He told of the great fight on leprosy
and other diseases and how they had
been successfully checked. He de-
scribed what the farm ers are doing,
how the land is being improved and
all the other good features that have
attended the American occupation.
I'VE have a fine law system over
there" he said, land justice is quick
er there than in this country. There
is law, and l expect it will be adopt
ed here before long, that every judge
has to certify over his own signature
that he has heard every case and did
everything It would be possible for
him to do each month, before he is
given his pay" The audience cheer
ed this.
At the conclusion OF the address
the applause lasted several minutes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-06
ELDERvILLE, ILL.
= . 80 80 - . =

Mrs. Jim Elder and daughter Mabel
of Hamilton visited their daughter
Mrs. Homer Weghenkel, Friday and
Saturday Of last week. u
Miss Clara vogel is visiting her
sister Mrs. Marshall, near Carthage
this week. -
John Roasunbum was In last Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Jay Bride and son Arthur OF
Keokuk were week end visitors at
the Conrad Koehler home last week
Uncle Jack McGee passed away
early Tuesday morning after being
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-06
in poor health for the past several
months. His funeral was held Thurs

in poor health for the past several
months. His funeral was held Thurs
day afternoon at his late home and
burial In the MCGEE cemetery. He
leaves to mourn his loss his aged
wife, one daughter. Mrs. Riley Harris;
two grandchildren and three great
grandchildren, besides host OF
friends and neighbors who viii miss
his pleasant smile and word Of cheer.
A few from our vicinity attended
the track meet at Basco last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Henry Habel and daughter
Bertha are spending the week with
her sister MrA VIM. Vogel.
Mrs. Henry Marhlie is some better
from her recent Illness.
This week all the schools closed On
Thursday and FRIDAY with tho usual
picnic dinners.
Harry Wright was business caller
in Hamilton Monday morning.
- -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-06
LADIES',

When irregular or delayed use tn
umph Pills. Safe and always depend
able. Not sold at drug stores. Refuse
others, save disappointment. Write
for Relief and particulars; it's free.
Address National Medical Institute.
Milwaukee. Wis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-06
Small Town "Runk.'

Small Town "Bunk.'
st. Louis Globe-Democrat: One OF
the mortifications in a small town is
to see in the local paper that one has
accepted a position" for which one
has been begging for six months.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-06
Illinois Iowa- Missouri

ty-fourth annual convention Of the
Iowa grand chapter to be held IN
Newton, May 9 to II.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May Gin q
sudden fit of insanity yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Jensen was seized with
the hallncination that her year old
son was a chicken. She killed him
with Ratchet.
ILLINOIS.
URBANA, I'LL, May president
Edmund j. James Of the University
of Illinois has presented to the uni
versity library beautifully written
and illustrated parchment manu-
script OF the fourteenth century, it
was announced today. The MANU-
script consists Of Sc folios, which
contain a Latin translation OF por-
ton of Aristotle's works.
CARTHAGE, H., May 6.-Henry
Harberts, son OF John Harberts, a
wealthy farmer living three or four
miles south OF town, left home Tues
day afternoon about $50 and has not
been heard OF since. Henry was the
Oldest OF three boys, and was % years
Of age. Last winter, he had serious
illness, and since then, at times, has
acted strangely. 1t is thought the
boy might have become slightly de-
mented, as a result of his illness last
winter.
MISSOURI.
MACON, No, May 6.-The trial OF
Samuel Minnich, former moving pic
ture man Of Greentop, Schuyler ooun-
ty, began here last night. Minnich is
charged with abducting Mabel, the
Il year old daughter OF John P.
Wright. of Greentop. The case is
here ON change of venue.
NEW LONDON, Mo, May g.
Judge Ragland issued temporary
restraining order enjoining railroad
and express companies entering
Rails county from trans porting and
delivering Intoxicating liquors, In
Guiding beer and whisky into this
county in violat ton of the local option
law.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May g.
In order to stimulate interest In an
other road bond issue, State High
way Commissioner Frank w Buffum
will make a proposition to Saline
county to build a sample mile or two
Of stone highway near Wanamaker.
which Is close to the Saline-Pettis
line, and where there are quarrfes
convenient for obtaining material.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-06
Our nNext Friend"

Our "Next Friend"
Des Moines Capital: 1t would be
rather the irony of fate If the Spanish
ambassador at Berlin should repre-
sent the United States as Uncle Sans
next best friend.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-06

The only sort Of a hint some me1
will take Is q sign that you are al
easy mark.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-06

OTTUMWA, Iowa, May 6.+Presi-
dent Stella NJ. Porter, of the p. E. o.
Sisterhood. has announced the TWEEN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-06

ty-fourth annual convention Of the
Iowa grand chapter to be held In
Newton, May 8 to IL.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-06

DIES MONIES, Iowa. May 6.-1n q
sudden fit of insanity yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Jensen was seized with
the hallucination that her year old
son was chicken. She killed him
with a Ratchet.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-06

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May g.
Jharles F. Ducombe, of Fort Dodge,
vas elected president of the Iowa
State Pogtmasters' association, and
)ttuurwa was selected as the next
city at the postmasters
on vention here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-16

SHEEP-Receipts this week have been
the smallest since four weeks ago. or In
other words the smallest since stock began
coming During the first four days of the
week lambs held a good firm tone, supplies
being moderate and demand good, and up
to Thursdays close were much as a
dime UP for the week. Yesterday bad
slump at Chicago In which some grades
feeling Into the local market, and while
there was nothing here to show the break
tendency was without doubt lower. The
result Ia that closing quotations are no
more than steady with week ago. A few
good native lambs sold at 1906 yesterday,
and while westerns have been outsellins ma
tives, II was considered doubtful IL choice
range lambs would have made &l0.6b had
there been any sort of run here. At any
rate traders believe that reaction Is due.
and look for reduction In prices next week
II receipts show any volume at all. Nomi-
nal quotations at the weeks close put good
to choice lambs at t10.b0@10.65, with fair
TO plain grades on down, but as noted
above in viewing yesterdays bad slump at
the Windy City. some doubt Ia expressed as
to whether best rangers would sell this high
were they here.
Notwithstanding the weakness In lambs
on the close, old sheep finished fully steady
at the weeks advance of quarter or more.
There has been very good demand for
ewes and yearlings all week. and while
supplies have been fairly large on some
days, values showed a steadily stronger
tendency. Decent to good ewes are now
selling at S725@Tb0, while fair to best
wethers are quotable at s7.000T2b, and
good yeariings are bringing t77b@8.25
Feeders were not plentiful enough at any
stage Of the game to make a market Such
lambs as showed up sold a little higher
than at the close OF last week, bulk moving
up to $500, with a top on one load OF 1905
Feeding yearlings are auotable at $500
726, while yearling ewes have sold above
$500 and are nominally quoted to $3.50
Feeding ewes Of a fair to good kind are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-16
House Leaders Plan
To Take Recess to Let
Members Go Home

Washington, July ls.-(Special Tel
egram. with the business OF the
house pretty we'll cleaned up, it has
been proposed by the house leaders
to take a recess for three days at a
time until the senate catches up with
the lower branch so far as appropria-
ton bills are concerned and other
matters of a general character which
have been made party measures.
Should this agreement be reached
Messrs. Stephens, Reavis, Shallen-
berger and Sloan will g. to their dis
tricts for the purpose of inaugural
ing their congressional campaigns.
MIR. Lobeck would probably take
advantage of the situation by slipping
into Omaha some dog day" morning
to start activities, not already started,
against Judge Ben Baker.
Judge Kinkaid probably would lin
ger around for a while as his CAM
paign is in good condition, many
friends in the Sixth probably already
having given Uncle Nose" pledges
of their heartiest support.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-16
British Government
Defends Abandoning
London Declaration

London, July 15.-The British for
eign office has addressed a note to
neutral governments explaining the
reasons which prompted the abandon
ment of the declaration of London.
The declaration was abrogated by
an order in council published on July
B, and a similar decree was issued in
Paris on the same day.
The present British note explains
that the entente allies adopted the
declaration of London at the begin
ming of the war because, in their
anxiety to conform to international
law, they believed the declaration pro-
vided a suitable digest of principles
and a compendium Of working rules.
The note says in part:
These rules did not necessarily possess
the force of law. but seemed in main lines
to present statement Of rights and duties
Of belligerants based on experience In pre-
yious naval wars. But, as the struggle
proceeded 1t developed beyond all previous
conceptions, owing to the manifold scientific
improvements IN warfare. and produced con-
ditions altogether different to previous naval
wars 1t then became clear that the at
tempt made In times of peace, by the dec
laration of London, to determine the prin-
ciples of law and their application. tailed
to pceduce a satisfactory result.
The allied governments, forced to recog-
pize the situation thus created, therefore,
decided they must confine themselves sim
ply to applying the historic and admitted
rules of the laws of nations,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-16
Italians Blow Up
Top Of a Mountain,
Burying the Enemy

Rome, July l5.-(Via London. -
The summit of Castelletto, in the Ia
fana region, has been blown up by
the Italians, the entire Austrian force
there being buried in the wreckage,
the war office announced today.
The announcement says: In the
region OF the Adige valley our artil-
lery obtained hits on the enemy's bat
teries on the slopes Of Biasena and
also on columns of troops and a
transport on the march. A counter
attack of the enemy on Monte Maio
was beaten off.
On Settle Comuni plateau, heavy
fighting continues. In the Tofana
region the enemy's position. on Cas-
telletto summit, east OF the Col Del
Bots peak, commanded the road Of
the Dolomites. On the night Of July
II we exploded a powerful mine,
which blew them up entirely and gave
us possession of them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-16
Hughes Picks Five
Cities to Speak in
Upon Western Tour

Bridgehampton, N. Y, July l5.-
Five OF the twelve cities where
Charles E. Hughes will deliver
speeches on his transcontinenta trip
had been selected tentatively tonight
They are: Detroit, August 7; Chi
cago, probably August 8; St. Paul or
Minneapolis, probably August 9 or
10; San Francisco and Los Angeles,
with dates yet to be announced. Mr.
Hughes said the only one of the five
which had been finally determined
upon was Detroit, where he will open
his campaign. He thought it almost
certain he would speak in Chicago
and either St. Paul or Minneapolis.
The nominee devoted his working
hours today to consideration OF the
itinerary OF his trip and to a study OF
data upon which he will base the
speeches he expects to make. He had
no callers and has no appointments
for tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-16
CARLoT RECEIPTS,

These sales were repor Vi today:
wheat-No. 2 hard winter: cars (neWl'
s1.0s; / as cars (old). $1.bi; cars (new),
31.05h. No. 3 hard winter: . cars &l.obh;
S cars. tl.o5; s cars. sf.04h; 80 cars
s1.04. No. I hard winter: cars. N.o2h
car, Sl.o2; s cars. 31.ol; 1 car, 1.ooh; "a
car. 800; l car. ESQ., Sample hard winter;
car thew, heating), sl.06; 2 cars, sec.
Rye--No. 4; car. sac. Sample: car
corn1No. . white: cars. 77xc. No. 3
white: / car, 77Ac; 2-5 car, 76hc Sample
white: / car, TAG. No. yellow: car,
TING. No. 8 yellow: 1 car. 7sc. Sample
7shc No. 3 mixed: l car, THO; cars.
Tic. No. 4 mixed: l car. 76hc. NO.
mixed / car, 75hc. No. mixed: ! car,
76c; s-5 car, 75hc. Sample mixed: car.
csc.
white: IA cars, sec. No. white: car,
SsXc; s cars. Sshc. Sample white: ! car.
3sc: / car. 37&c; IN cars, s7hc; S-S car
36hc; car, 36hc.
S1.o5@1.0s; No. 8 hard, 31.o30l.06M; No: =
hard, 97c@s1.02; No. spring, sl.os9l.oS;
No. . spring, tl.O0@1.o6: No. durum. sb@
SIC; No. 3 durum, $4,000. Corn: No. 2
white, 77A@77hc; No. white, 76h %
77kc; No. 4 white, 7s076hc; No. white.
75M @7sc; No. white. 76@76he; No
yellow, 77h@77Ec; No. yellow, 7@77hc;
No. yellow, 76h ORC; No. yellow 76Y
76hc; No. yellow, 7b@7sc; No. mixed
7sh @77hc; No. mixed. 7sh 91Ihc: NO.
/ mixed, 7s@7sho; No. s mixed. 76h @7sc;
No. 6 mixed, 76@7sc. Oats: No. white,
3sh @seXc; standard, 3s@3skc; No.
white, 3sA a ssc; No. 4 white. sSh @sSSe.
Barley: Mating, 8s@72c: No. feed, $50
6Sc. Rye: No. 3, s0@s1c; No. ., V4soc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Black Bust Reports from North Dakots
Lift wheat Values.

Chicago, July l6.-Sultry moist weather
In the northwest likely to increase danger
from black rust, tended to cause an ad-
vance today In the wheat market here
Every field In some sections OF North Da-
kota was said to show black rust on the
stalks. The reports added that the rust
was not confined to an occasional stalk, but
was general. Opening prices. which ranged
from NC off to a like advance, with July
at }l.oSN and September at &i.os% 61.osk
were followed by a material upturn all
around.
On all little setbacks buying was active
and upward Jumps In price became more
and more rapid. The close was strong and
3@shc to shc net higher. with July al
s1.l1x and September at 3l.13h.
Temperatures above 100 In Missouri and
Kansas lifted the price Of corn. st. Louis
reported that the intense heat, with lack
Of rain. was causing tho corn near there
to fire. After opening Nc off to No up,
the market took q decided upward swing.
Predictions that hot weather would con-
tinue acted a. q stimulus to buyers. The
close was strong At Inc to ~ 0fxc net
advance.
Oats rose with other grain. The bulls
were also favored by an active export de-
mand.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened pro-
visions. Absence Of support continued.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-16
Lost Army Flyers
In Mexico Show Up

Columbus, N. NJ, July 15.-Two
army aviators, Lieutenants Ira A.
RAIDER and John Brooks, who have
been missing from General Pershing' S
headquarters camp at Colonia Dublan
since early yesterday, returned to-
night, according to a wireless report
received by Major c. S, Farnsworth,
commandant here.
The dispatch said the officers had
been forced through lack of gasoline
to alight on an uncharted stretch Of
country and that they had walked
forty-hve miles into camp. The aero.
planes we're reported unchanged and
it was announced they will be brought
back shortly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

South Omaha Land company to John
Stepanek. southeast corner Thirty
second and B street, 100x13O...S 4bt
Charles Horn and wife to Bessie An
derson. Pratt street, 1923 feet east
Of Twenty street. south side,
As. 23x124 ................,.
Old Peoples Home to Edward Wolver-
ton. Writ street, ninety-nine feet
west Of Twentieth street. north side,
boxl24 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,72i
August C. Godenschwager to Emma F.
Prior. Webster street, $50 feet west
Of Fiftieth street, south side, 60xl28.
Alfred l. Creigh and wife to Elias
Pearson, Twenty seventh street, $50
feet south of Marcy street, east side,
b0xl24b Observation-Disclosures.
sannsl G. Hoff and wife to Hazel
Marvin, northeast corner Thirty
eighth and Redick avenue. 100000.
Dyer o. Clark and wife to Charles H.
Jackson, Twenty-sixth street, GIL
feet north Of Dewey avenue. east
side, 6l.1x132 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6.2ot
Morningside Land company to John j.
Jones. Charles street, Al feet east of
Halcyon avenue. south SIDE 4lxl3S 20(
Mrs Vale Ashford to Rosa Hart,
Thirty-third street, 81 feet south of
Kansas avenue, west side 94xl276 AZ
Louis Limsky and wife to Jacob H.
Limsky, undivided one half of south
east corner Sixteenth and Chicago
streets, 66x66 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
George & Co. to Edward o. Hamilton,
Harvey street, 147.7 feet east Of
Flfty-fourth street, south side, 50x
l3o ......'..'. ..'...'''..,... Z,bOt
John Kruger to Josie Hetzman, Tween
ty-fifth street, 211.2a feet south of
Binney street, west side, 34x10782..
George Rasmussen and wife to Emily
F. Greer, northwest corner Fiftieth
and Burt streets. 60x136. ........... 4.15(
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-16
U. s. Soldier Shot
By Border Patrol

Preside, Tex, July ls.-One de-
tachment of the United States border
patrol fired on a second detachment
near here today, mistaking it for a
body of bandits. One soldier, Private
Milhoun Of the Sixth cavalry, was
wounded.
Milhoun, with several other troop
ers, was returning to camp with sew
eral horses they had rounded up.
Nearing a small thicket in which they
detected a movement, they called out
and fired several shots. A patrol hid
den in the brush, installing them for
enemies, fired upon them, Milhoun
being shot through the jaw. He was
brought here, where it was ascer-
tanned his wound is not dangerous.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Market Active, All Cereals
Scoring Good Advance Over
Fridays Quotations.
WHEAT TRADE IS STRONG

Omaha, July Is. 1916.
The local cash market was quite active
today and all cereals scored q substantial
advance over yesterdays quotations.
wheat was strong, selling from v 42c
higher. The margin between old and new
wheat has narrowed considerably and the
better grades Of both sold around tl.os. No,
wheat sold around $1o4 and $l.o5 and
the No. hard from $1,00@l.o2h,
Corn receipts were light, but q fairly
good demand was In evidence and the mar
ket ruled from v ole higher.
Oats also bullish and sold from u o. c
higher. There was a fairly good call for
oats and receipts Of this cereal were good
Rye and barley sold at practically un-
changed prices.
Clesrances were: Wheat and flour equal
to 10000 bushels; corn. 1900 bushels;
oats, $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat unchanged; corn.
Id lower.
Primary wheat receipts were l.os1,ooo
bushels and shipments $1,000 bushels
against receipts of $4,000 bushels and ship
ments Of 2s3,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels. against
receipts Of $4,000 bushels and shipments OF
10000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts of 56l, 900 bushels and shipments
Of $4,000 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-16
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Wholesale Prices for Produce Charged b!
Omaha Dealers.


BUTTER-No 1 creamery. In cartons or
tubs, zee; No. 2, 27c. Oleomarsarine. high
est grade, In cartons, lb., zoe; lowest grade
h., 16c.
PoULTRY-Broiiers, alive. under 3 lbs.
2O@26o; hens. 14Ac; special ROSTERS and
ducks, lac: young ducks. 1eo; turkeys, 22c;
old toms, 22c; capons. 21oi guineas. 26c;
squads. s1.so@sA.eo per dos; pigeons. 800
per doz-
ishc; No. ). 1sNo. Rounds: No i, i7xe;
No. q. l7he;. No. .. 49,, Plates; No. l.
loHs Ne . aS s3, Nc; az :; SsG .so .om.,
tic Swiss, sec; block swis.. $50; Blue Label"
brick, lSho; BLUE Seal limburger, sic;
Roquefort societe, $50: Italian Romano,
42c: full cream Wisconsin twins, l7ho;
daisies and triDlets Inc; Americas. 70 lbs
lshc; York Hsrkimer. white. zoo: Kummin
ost, 26c; Sap Sage (Kreutsr), dos. $50;
Liederkranz. $50; green chill cheese. 800;
McLaren Imperial Club. 800; McLarsn Inn
large, $40; Royal Lunch. medium. sl.sb;
Royal lunch large. a2.4o; small Roquefort.
jars. $40; large Roquefort, jars, % %;
Pimento cheese. in glass, e1.s5; McLaren
deviled cheese. soc: McLaaren nippy cheese.
Appstltost $50; NsufchateL i5o; lunch
cheese. 5Oo; Gold Medal Camembert, S240;
Miniature Camembert. S1.20: handmade
cheese 4S In box), $50; Phoenix brand
fancy imported Swiss cheese, tins. per dos =,
IS. 90; Phoenix brand fancy Camsmbert, tins,
$500; Phoenix brand fancy American cheese.
tins. $500; Italian Parmesan. In glass. small.
$3.50; large, 5000: peanut butter. Jars, SOC,
u 40, $3.50: s. 10 or 2S-ih. sa!.. lilo.
FIsH-Fresh; Catfish, small. Ito; steak,
15c. Halibut. lac. whitensh, hard bright
selkirk. medium. lac; hard bright Selkirk
large. 1sc. Trout. No. l. 1bc. Yellow pike,
No. /. fancy. 1so. PickereI. dressed, lie.
Salmon, Chinook red. Ice; pink. lac. Bull
heads. 16o. Black bass, order size. 2lc 4.
odd sizes. 17c Croppies. medium, l0c: order
size. 15c. Carp. No. 1. dressed. &c. Steak
goldfish tshorefish). $50, Hsddock, Sc.
Shrimp. fresh hesdless. gal. 1126; peeled.
t2.00. Red snapper. lac. Spanish macksrel.
lac. Sunfish, SC. Whitefish. Lake Erie
Jumbo. 22c. Founders fancy. lie. Mackerel.
native, lao. shad roe. each. s0o. Frogs.
Jumbo. $3.50: medium, SIS.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Fruit and vegetable quotations furnished
by the Gilinsky Fruit company;
Oranges: sss. zoos, box. "a; 1865. ASS,
$3.50: lbos. 25os sA75: 3oos. 2tes. IS: s24s,
e6os. $3.50. Lemons: Golden Bowl, soos,
9sos. box. $3.50: Golden Bowl, 42os. 80; other
sunkist brands. 80. Grapefruit: California,
box. $3.50: Florida, So Pineapples; sos,
s6s. box. t3.25: as. 49, Berries: Red
raspberries. crate, 81; black raspberries,
$3.50. Cherries: Home grown. crate. $3.50
Currants. crate. 81. Gooseberries. Crate,
81 Cantaloupes. Standards. crate, s425
poys, 1850; flats, $3.50 Apples: Ben
Davis. box, $3.50. Deciduous fruits. Prunes
Tragedy. box. sl.sb; Diamond. blue. ,l.s6;