davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
DOUGLAS EXCITED BY
RENEWED WAR SCENES

Douglas, Ariz, March with
United States troopers stationed along
the border cast of here entrenched
for the purpose Of repelling a possible
night attack by Mexican bandits and
other infantrymen entraining to move
eastward for guard duty along the
New Mexico border, the situation here
assumed a warlke aspect late today.
One battalion of the Eleventh Unit
cd states infantry departed late to-
day on a special train en- route to
Haohita, n. NJ, to assume border
guard duty. This movement was for
the purpose of leaving the American
cavalry detachment at that place free
to act as a mobile field force IN case
of an attack from the Mexican side
of the international boundary.
Two companies of the Sixth in
fantry left late in the day for san
,Bernardino, eighteen miles east Of
here.
The infantry contingent remaining
at Douglas was temporarily attached
TO the Second cavalry brigade, under
command of Colonel George A. Dodd,
with headquarters mere
kilograms were sent TO Washing
ton. it was understood, urging that
thlpltl Dbuu nc llldttu III Nblllllduu
of an oXpeditionary force, should one
be sent here into Mexico in pursuit
Of the Mexican bandits. lie is famil-
lar with the section the forces. sup
posed to be Villa troops, are travers-
ing, it was stated because of his par
ticipation in the campaign against the
Apache Indians.
A volunteer automobile company
was formed by citizens here today
and a large number of machines were
placed at the disposal of army Off
GERS, for use in transporting soldiers
to any point if they were desired.
General j.. Elias Gales, military
governor of Sonora, who arrived at
Aqua prieta. the Mexican town opp0-
site here, late today said he had
come to supervise the campaign
against Francisco villa and his forces
should they enter Sonora.
Il will remain until Villa has been
killed, captured or driven into some
other part of Mexico" General Gales
declared tonight. Il have plenty of
troops to protect the Sonora border
and the mining camps within the
state. l have nothing to say about
what the de facto government will do
if the United states troops enter Mex
leo. That is matter which rests
entirely with General 'Carranza."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR
BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM AND DR0PSY

covery Of DR.. Pierce for Kidney
trouble aud Backache. Neglected
kidney trouble is responsible for
many deaths. and Insurance Company
examining doctors always test the
water of an applicant before poiiey
will be issued. Have you ever sci
aside bottle of water for twenty
four hours? A heavy sediment OF
settling sometimes indicates kidney
trouble. The true nature and char
acter of diseases, especially those Oh
the kidneys and urinary organs, car,
often be determined by a careIui
chemical analysis and miscroseopleai
examination-this is done by expert
chemists of the Medical Staff OF the
invalids' Hotel. II you wish TO kno"
your condition send a sample of YOU.
water TO Doctor Pierce's 1nvahas
Hotel, Buffalo, \. Y. and describe
Your symptoms. Il will be examined
without any expense TO you. and Doc
tor Pierce or his Staff of Assistlhs
Physicians will inform yoH truihfhiF
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
MAJOR rOMIkINS ANn
TROOPS RETURN no BORDER

san Antonio ltN March 81 Major
Frank rompklns and the detachment
vt American troops he commanded
which pursued General villa and his
bandits into MoNico after the attack
carly iodaA on Columbus y. NJ have
returned 10 the holdcr, after oueag-
iRs in three runnle tlghts With the
MuNlcans. who finally made stand
which stopped thc advance of the
American soldiers This information
was conveyed tonight to Major Gcuoml
Frederick Funsto. commanding the
southern department United states
army i'm am official report ON the sit
nation from Colonel "A. j Slocum m
command ut Columbus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10

Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid
troubles bring misery to many When
the kidneys are weak or diseased.
these natural filters do not cleanse
The blood sufficiently. and the pois-
ons are carried to all parts of the
body. There follow depression, aches
and pains, heaviness. drowsiness. ir-
rltability. headaches. chilliness and
rheumatism. In some people there
are sharp pains in the back and loins.
distressing bladder disorders and
sometimes obstinate dropsy. The
uric acid sometimes forms into gravel
or kidney stones. When the uric acid
affects the muscles and joints. il
causes lumbago. rheumatism, govt or
sciatica. This is the time to try "An-
uric"
During digestion uric acid is alb
sorbed into the system from meat
eaten. and even from some vege-
tables. The poor kidneys get tired
and backache begins. This is a good
time to take "An-uric." the new dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, CALOMEL
AND CASTOR OIL
If cross, feverish, constIpated,
give "California Syrup
of Figs"

Look back at your childhood days
Remember the doseH mother Insisted
on-~eaator Oh. cal0mel oathariits.
How sou lated them how you fought
against taking them
With our children It's different
Mothers who cling te the old form ~
physle simply don't realize what they
do. The ehildrens revolt Is wetl-
founded. Their tender little 'lnsidts
are injured rs them
If your cAiid'a stomach, liver end
bowels need cleansing give only deli
oious california syrup Of Figs its
action IS positive, hat gentle. Millions
Of mothers keep this harmless fruit
LAXATIVE handy they know children
love TO take il. that u never fails 60
clean the liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach. and that q teaspooniul
given today saves q sick child t0mor-
row.
Ask your druggist Tor a 59-eent bot-
tie Of California syrup of FIGS
which has full directions for babies
children Of al ages and for sfoWn-ups
plainly on each bottle. Beware 1T
oounterfeits sold here. See that Il is
made By California Fig syrup Conn
pany" Refuse any other kind Win
.oniempl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10

especially for fighting Of the ehartc-
ter that the troops would encounter
should they continue further the pur-
suit OF the bandits.
The guns are carried on mules and
accompanied by an ammunition train
which would permit them 10 operate
with the cavalry in the hills
In addition to the Thirteenth cav
airy, the Seventh, Eighth and Tenth
regiments are scattered along the
border In the territory described. The
Sixth, Seventh, sixteenth ana Tween
tleth infantry are at III paao, sixty
miles from Columbus. tho Twelfth in-
faniry IL at Hogalea. between Column
bus and Douglas. tho Eleventh, Eigth-
teenth and Twenty second infantry
are Mt Douglas with the Sixth field
artillery and the First battalion Of
the Fourth mountain artillery.
san ysabcI Affair Contrasted.
Officials who agreed ii was pro-
per for the troops TO enter Mexico
today In pursuit of the bandits, hut
N0ut0 Iiol FhAAi th tAAfN
after tho massacre of santa isabel
declared the two situations were not
analogous. Today It was pointed out
there was an invasion OF American
territory for the purpose Of murder
and destruction. The Santa Ysnbel
affair was on Mexican territory 1t
also became known that the state
department considers Itself to be on
more satisfactory ground under the
existing circumstances than II would
be If permission to have troops cross
the border previously had been asked.
The Carranza government would have
had difficulty in complying with such
a request because OF probable apprc-
hension that is opponents would ap-
peal to popular sentiment against any
Interference by the United States IN
Mexican affairs
II was emphatieaily stated by q
high official that the American troops
would moi cooperate in any way VIII
troops of tho de facto government
and that they under no consideration
would do anything else than appre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
GERMANS CANNOT
LEARN AME R|CAN
POPULAR OPINION

isr noaNhc JouRns, .rrcisl LrNsto wtRtl
Berlin, March . (By Wireless u
Sayviile. } Berlin newspapers in dis
cussing German-American relations"
fnys the Overseas News Agency to-
dag. point out the difficulty Of form
Ing an Independent opinion regarding
events IN Washington ana their real
meaning. They express regret that il
Is impossible to inform the German
public accurately in this respect at u
moment Of possibly great importance.
Germany ana probably the United
states also because Of the Interrupt
ton OF direct ana unhampered cable
service. the newspapers show, are
forced 10 dlstill the truth from re-
ports cmanating from interested Brit
lsh sources.
The newspapers give as an instance
the recent British news agency re-
port. published IN the Nicuwe Rot
terdamsche Courant, on March G, in
which debates In the house are de-
scribed as struggle between Presi-
dent Wilson and a group Of anti
American propagandists in which the
pro-German party declined to support
the United states government during
the negotiations and in which after
useless debate resolutions were finally
proposed that bore a highly treason
able character
THE German press points out that
this report Is most certainly an In
correct description Of real American
opinion and Of the trend of affairs
Ia Washington"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10

Of the Thirteenth cavalry, the army
surgeons being assisted in their work
by women nurses who worked all day.
Some Of the ViIla wounded were mere
boys.
Rancher Is Murdered.
AS they retreated southwark, the
Mexicans stopped at the ranch of j.
j. Moore long enough to kin Moore,
wound his wife and loot the place.
His wife was found out in a field.
American soldiers passing by saw her
wave a handkerchief, and with Mrs.
Wright, who was liberated by Villa
nearby, assisted her to an army ambu-
lance which brought her to a hotel
here, whore she lies tonight painfully
but not seriously wounded in the
thigh
Villa men, according to the state
ment of Mrs Wright, did not stand
fire as Villa thought they should and
he raved and cursed and threatened as
he followed them southwark, striving
all the while to rally them for another
attack,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
ARTICLES OF WAR
AMENDED IN SENATE
= .osnlne .ou.aAl srsel.l ls.ssO wlas

10Y sossiso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRtl
Washington. March 9.-The senate
today passed q bill revising the arti-
cles Of war, the special laws govern
Ing the couniry's military forces,
which have stood virtually unamended
since their codification in 1906.
Jurisdiction Of the court martial
Is extended by the revision over civil
crimes committed by persons under
military law, giving military author
tiles authority to deal with offcnses
In foreign stations and preventing
army offenders from being tried as
now by foreign courts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10

Copenhagen. March q Nia London
1853 b. m)--A Chrisiiana dispatch 20
Geo pohuk,n, SAWS the Norwcgmn
Steamship Msmona ana several other
vessels bound FROM England Tor Nor.
way are missing 10 Is feared they
ht>r been sunk bl mines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
Chama Is still snowbound.

Durango, Colo, March S.-snop
plows of the Denver & Rio Grande
railway today swept a path into Pa
range from the north, relieving the
congestion Of traffic due to the seN-
eral days blockade The Silverton-
Telluride branch is still tied up. Eli
forts are still being made TO reach
thirty-five passengers snowbound at
Chama, n. NJ, for more than a week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10

Druggists refund money if PAzO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
First application gives relief. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
Villa I.oses Papers.

Villa dropped his personal papers as
he went With his fleeing men back
into Mexico \ note found among
these, evidently transcript OF an or
0er issued just before the attack, read.
KIN all the grinsoes"
Mrs. S. f. Ryan, wife of the cap
tain Of L troop and Capt Rudolph
Symser. of Il troop. with Mrs. Ssmser
and their little children. had narrow
escapes from the bandits. The Ryan
house fronts resimental headquarters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
VILLA lNVADES UNITED
STATES; COLUMBUS, N.
NJ, IS SCENE OF RAID

Continued From Page One
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
Woman l. Shot Dead.

Mrs. N. James was shot and killed
in the doorway OF another hotel from
which she VAS running With her sister.
Mrs, James husband was wounded.
Mrs. James fell, diving. over the body
Of G. c. Miller, who had been driven
from his drug store across the street.
Her sister. a child not yet in her teens.
escaped the fusillade without
scratch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10

albuquerque Man Killed.

OF the eight American civilians
slain when the bandits shot up the
town two. Charles De Witt Miller. of
Albuquerque, \. NJ. and DR. II. J..
Hart Of III paso, were burned 10 death
IN the fire which destroyed the Com
mcrciai hotel
The body OF Walton Walker, a sun
day school convention delegate, from
Playas. n N. who was shot TO death
with w T. Richie, proprietor Of the
hotel, also was incinerated. Charred
fragments Of the bodies were all that
remained today
The MeXleans set the hotel on fire,
together With number OF other
buildings, and posted snipers To pick
off Americans they fled out of the
burning building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10

n Paso undertakers reached here
tonight with caskets for the American
civilian and soldier dead. The bodies
OF the Mexican slain were burned.
Twenty seven bodies We're 50 disposed
ef today. while 4 number Of their
wounded were treated al the hospital
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
command higher prices.
EGGS-Fresh, per doz, 2.
BUTTER-Best prints, new. per lb., s.; do. tub,
per h.. 81 process 30; undergrade creamery. 30aS2
Store-packed aa.2.
LARD-Tub. pure. Ib., 1ial2; do. compound. 10Is
eottonseed oil. per can, 375
CHEESE-New York, new, per Ih, Is; fat, pc,
h.. 10; Swiss domestic. Per h. 3; DO. foreirD
per lh.. 90
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per lb., 10; roosters,
Il; spring ducks Per h., IS; chickens spring, per
h. Ga25; turkeys, per h., 20.
GREEN GoODS-Asparagus, pc, dozen bunches
b0a2O0; beans, per basket. 2a75; beets per 100,
20a3.co; cabbage. new, per crate 50a75; can
taloupes, crate. loOa3Oo carrots bunch za3; cauli-
flower, per basket, 5Osl.00; celery Florida
per crate, 20Oa2.75; corn, North Carolina. per
crate, l0a1.75; cucumbers per basket Local 80
cymblings per crate, 5oa65; sggpants per crate 75a
rs; kale, per bbL. 5aso; New York, basket, ga
LIS; lettuce. hbl., L5Oe2.5o; onions per sack 2Ooa
rs; DO, Texas, 2.5Oai.0o; peppers per crate l5a
zoo; potatoes, per sack, 275a3l0 do new Ger
bbl. 5.o0a3.5O; sweets, per bbl, 15O; tomatoes
nearby, 2.5oa3.6o; turnps, per bunch 3a4h
FRU1TS-Apples. per bbi. 2ooai.Oo; cherries, per
crate L0Oa3.Oo; cranberries. per bb sooal0 50 do
per box, L75a20o; grapefruit, Der box 4oIs4 50:
lemons. per box, 4.oOa45o; oranges per crate. 2Ooa
as; peaches. per crate, L0os2c5: pineapples per
crate 2ooa25O rnspberies per quart, 6al5 water
melons, each. 8a35 -'..' q
LIVE sToCK-veal calves prime per h. Ioisall ;
90. medium. per h., gtsloj spring laubs. fat per
p. ioa4all
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia July 7.-BUTTER-Trads was quiet
but values were steadily held at the late decline
We quote: Western fresh sold-Tacked creamery.
fancy specials 81; extra. &a3l: extra hrstS, J;
frsts 2: seconds. d: nearby prints fancy, %;
average extra. 3Na3I drsts Z5a29; seconds 3ag5la;
special fancy brands Of pTihts jobbinG at 35aa.
EGGS-Dpmaud was good and the market ad-
vanced lJc per case with offerings only mod
crate. The following the quotations In
free cases nearby extra D per dozen; nearby hrsts
I55 per standard case nearby current receipts. 6IS
a6 %, exceptional lots higher: Western extras q
per dozen: Western extra frsts, 735 per case; DO
frss. 6.75a7O5 per Case: fancy selected eggs were
jobbing at 3oa3l per dozen
LIVE POCLTRY-FowlS. lsIzaI9: ROSTERS l3al4
spring chickens. according to quality weighing la2
pounds apiece. 2is30; white Leshorn5, according to
quality. 2a2i ducks, to size and quality. lial6;
pigeous old. PER Iair, Sa3o do. young. per pair.
e2a3
DRESSED POCLTRY-Fresh- killed dry-packed
fowls u to box. dry-picked, fancy selected . do ,
weighing 4l2a5 pounds apiece. 22i7; do pounds
apiece. 22i2 do. 3s POUNDS apiece. 2ll2; do. ;
pounds apiece. 2Oa2l Fowls. in barrels ice packed.
fancy. dry -picksd-Northen Indiana and Illinois,
weighing pounds and over apiece. p; Southern
Indiana and Illinois. weighing pounds apiece. M;
smaller sizes, lsa2O old ROSTERS. dry picked. Is;
bIOers Jersey, fancy 4ai5; brOilers. other nearby
weighing llza2 pounds apiece 3Sa4o; brolers near.
by. smaller sizes. 53a55: ducks rearby spring l9aO
Squads. per dozen-White, weighing II to u pounds
per Dozen 460a5.0O; white weighing 2 to 10 pounds
per dozen 3.s5a45o white. weighing 8 pounds per
dozen. 30Oa34c; do, do, pounds per Dozen 80
a275; do, do 6a6l1 pounds per Dozen l75a2O0 4;
dark l50a2.0O; small and No. 2, 5al 10.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
New York.
New Orleans.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago Ill. July The wheat market displayed
more less strength buying BY foreigners, who
took $4,000 bushels Of the futures at Minneapolis
and a like amount at Winnipeg. 1t also said
they bought considerable wheat in Chicago, but
their movements were generally under cover.
The market failed TO show any great improve
ment in breadth being confined largely to the
trade referred to above and professionals There
were price gains for the day l-S to 3s. The selling
was led b. some Of the larger concerns to secure
available profits and there were some sales against
both old and new wheat to come forward. The
ssaboard reported sales Of 500, 900 bushels cash
wheat mainly Canadian.
There is little doubt there were good sales Of
hard winter wheat for shipment for abroad.
If the weather continues favorable for housing the
grain, which is Of most excellent quality there will
be but one side to the wheat market, as holders
will make foreigners pay the price asked or they
will retain the grain.
The government July report made the condition
Of winter wheat 75.7 and spring wheat &c. or all
wheat 799, indicating crop Of 75s OO COO bushels on
acreage of 50s7l,000.
Considerable strength was shown in the Liver
pool market where there was advance Of laSd.
Spot wheat was LAID higher, with the milling
demand improving and arrivals smaller
There was ragged closing in the cUrn market
Oats were bal1c higher.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
Jest FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Despite Dull Season Many Mills Are Unable to
Fill Orders-Retail Outlook Bright, but the
Scarcity of Labor Retards Output

New York. July 7-Dun's review Of
trade for the week ending tomorrow will
say:
Competitive buying has abated and
business moves under reduced momen-
tum, though with surprisingly little
shTinkage in its volume. This is the
period Of all others when a decided halt
Is to be expected, as many plants ordi-
narily stop for needed repairs, and in
yentories and vacations are calculated to
bring comparative quiet in commercial
channels.
Yet this year is an exception and
much less than the customary lull now is
apparent, while indications foreshadow
unusual activity throughout the summer.
Instead of being at low ebb, as is often
the case at this time. production is main
tanned close to the recent maximum and
enforced shutdowns at manufacturIn
works will, as a rule, be OF short dura-
ton
Operations in numerous instances,
however, continued hampered by the
scarcity of labor and other drawbacks.
and it is still the fact that some mills are
turning contracts away that cannot be
filed as promptly as buyers desire. This
Is particularly true OF cotton and wooden
lines.
Large orders for army shoes have also
impaired stimulus to footwear and leath-
er. while in steel and iron the sustained
heavy foreign demands tend to offset the
contraction in strictly domestic busi-
ness"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore July 7.-EGGS-Market quiet Mary
land. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby frsts, 23a2i Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia. frsts. 23a2I. Western
LOhiol frsts 23a2i; West Virginia frsts. ?sa2i +;
Southern North Cardinal frstS, Z2aS; Western
fresh case count, "a candIed. 25a8
tluERnsepaIator. extras, 81; do. frsts. 2a4'o;
lib. extras. aaS2: frsts. 2as0 blocks. los.
extras. 5a3l; hrsts. Sac; dairy prints Maryland
Pennsylvania and Virginia, extras 23a2i: hrsts IA
3: store-packed. Za25z: Maryland and Pennsyi
Iania rolls. 2; Ohio rolls, 2; West Virginia rolls.
2.
LIVE POULTRY-Pricss per pound, unless other
wise stated: Chickens. spring. Ia 10 lbs. 2Td2s;
do, II TO IA lbs. 25a2s do. under IL h. &a2l,
do. White Leshons. 23s2i do. old hens heavy
!sal9; do, small to medium. lsal9: do old rooseers
and stags. i0lll; ducks, Muscoyy and mongrel old
BALI do white Pekins. old. Il; do. Indian Run
ners. 2al5; do. puddle. large. fat, old. l3al4; do
small. POOR. l2al3; do. spring, 3a lbs I9aeO
do small. I6al7; pigeons DID, per pair Sa3O do
young per pair. 25a5o; guinea fowl. each. Old. %.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Potatoes
white. new Norfolk, No I. PER Dbl. 25Oa2T5; do
new Norfolk No. >. per Dbl. l75a2 60. do. North
Carolina, No. l. per bbl. 25Oa2.75; do York River.
Per Dbl. 25os26o; do. Rappahannock. pr Dbl.
20a2 30; do Eastern Shore Virginia Per Dbl. 25oa
2T5 APPLES. Early Harvest. per bbL. 0oa2 3
do per basket. 5Oa75; asparagus. Maryland and Nr-
ginia, No. !. per DOM. lnCal.jO; do. Cus. per
Dozen 6Oa75; beans native green per bushel 4Oa50;
do, wax. per bushel. 5Oa65; Rappshanncck per
buShel basket, 4Oaj0: bcets RappahannOck. per
bunch. 2a3; native PER bunch. 2a2; backberries.
North Carolina, Per qt., 445; Eastern Shore Mary.
land per at. 4s6 RAppahannoCk per bucket. 20a25
cabbage. Norfolk. per bbl. l.tOal5O; do per crate.
l.5Oal 60; Eastern Shore Virginia. per bbl Dal.50
cantaIoupes. Florida per crate I25a2 %; California,
fat crates. OcalIO; do standard crates. 2Ooa2 %;
cherries white wax, sound, Per h.. 6a7 large red.
per lb Sal: small sour, red. per h. 2a3. corn,
RappahaunoCk per dozen. lOalI; cucumbers. Nor
folk per basket. iOajO; do per Dbl, 75Nl .; egg
plants. Florida per crate. 25a,SO; gOoseberries,
Maryland and Virginia. green. per lb lsa2; buckle
berries per qt., Sail; kae. native per bushsl box.
5Oat5 lettuce, native. per bushel box, 6a75; New
York. per basket or box. L0oaL25; onioas Texas
Bermuda per crate l75a2 90: new. Virginia yellow,
per busheI basket Goals do. yellow. per bbi.,
5Ol37j; do. white per Dbl. 3o1a35; peaches,
Georgia, Per carrier, 5oa2So peppers. Florida, per
crate 2OOa225. pineapples FLORIDA. per crate. "a
$50 raspberries red. Per pint ia5. do Ief q.. sac;
black per Of. s. rhubarb, native per bunch. lslla
SQUASH, native, per basket, Oa3; strawberries.
nearby. PER Qt 5a7; Anne Arundel. Per qt-, ta9;
tomatoes. Florida fancy Iipe. pc crate, aI5O;
do choice per crate 75alo0; Mississippi rer crate,
75al 90; Potomac. per crate. 50aT5; watermelons,
Florida, per car. l5Oa250.