davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-19

much in assisting us to choose our
artist.
Ay, that's the rub!
That's always the rub. He who t.esi-
tates in choosing a portraitist is lost.
How many OF us there were a few
years ago who were not unwilling to be
immortalizcd by Sargent but who
thought the $4,000 that was necessary
for the w shoulders and a head rather
steep! (Dlt you get one hand or both
for that $1,000? I forget.) But now
that no price whatever seems to be suf-
ihcient to tempt Sargent to immortalize
people, he much preferirng to do noun
tain scenery, We realize perfectly how
foolish we were ten years What
can't be bought is. as they say. priceless.
And the possession OF something that
IL priceless is such an excellent insur-
anc against the always threatened re-
verses OF old age.
How doubly foolish we were then to
have missed such an easy path to en-
during fame and n safe investment as
well! These are probably the two mo-
tives. hope and fear, that struggle
within us when our hearts incline us
toward tho portrait painter. Vanity
we all have. but sufficient recklessness
in money matters for the purposes Of
art Is rare.
The prudent. II seems. lose even the
one piece OF money that they bury in
their safe" works Of art, but the
plunger Is rewarded n h~undredfold.
How amusing II teens now TO recall
the fireside conversation OF a decade or
so ago anent Sargent.
The ladies came out particularly
strong on these occasions. lie was
rough. brutal, and thoroughly spoiled
by success. lie always turned n cruel
light upon just the one feature that
n would prefer to have softencd
down. It's fashionable, certainly. but
$4,000 Is a great deal for q portrait
that all of ones friends will consider a
libel. Just think of having the soles
Of ones boots flung in the public's
face, as In that outrageous picture Of
Mrs. Twomblcy, They say she will no
longer consent to lend it to portrait
exhibitions IL would re much safer.
don't o think, 10 have President
Daniel HUNTINGTON u. the academy do
It and avoid all r!sks?"
Time passes and vanitics. over our
own vanitics, drop from us. The
Twombley portrait is still hidden away
somewhere, but be sure it will again
sec the light, and the public exhibi-
tions will have II proudly.
About tho time 1t was painted and
when the Sargent disputes were a,
their l!vcl!ost the painter came over
here, it was currently reported. for q
few months To do sixteen portraits foI
the usual stipend. M all the studios
were aghast at tho consequent sun
that the painter carried back with him
in dollars TO London. II illustrates
among many other things. the ad'
vertisinS value of adverse criticism, fol-
as ! recollect 1t the loudest voices in
the mob that struggled around tho
Sargent canvases in the exhibitions oi
those days were those that held thu
pictures In diadain.
The sun., 1916-11-19
Notes and Activities
of the Art World

Harrison Reeves, who Is connected
with the American Industrial Commits
sion in France. and who Is now In
New York for a short stay. tells the
following Cezanne story: The COM
mission, II seems, went recently to the
south of France and while in Aries
attended some sort of n banquet. One
of the Americans, wishing to be espe-
clally %fclicitouH, wound up his address
with n pcroration in honor OF Cezanne,
tho great genius Of the n~eighborhood,
whose fame had enc!rclcd the entire
Ilobc. and who had lived a short dis
lance away at AK Ia Provence.
To his surprise the compliment was
received with polite smiles and but
p~erfunc;ory applause.
Aftcrward the speakers neighbor
at table said.
Yes. ! knew Cezanne. Certainly.
lie was tres gentik u good fellow. a
pere do familic that looked after his
The sun., 1916-11-19

permanent collection CT the Brooklyn
Museum.
"Dononc exhibited some landscape
flower studies made IN his garden at
East Hampton. very closely observed
and well seen. in the international EX-
hi5!tion at the armory in 1912 and
quite recently ut the Pacific
Exhibition. where he was awarded n
gold medal. lie had received other
medals aud honors, being hors con-
cours at the Salon since 1900.
"Our old friend had surely the tenn
permanent OF the artist. and a man
whose early work attracted the atten-
The sun., 1916-11-19

the period in the North he worked for
q time In the offices of the Government
Architect ut Washington. He started
his painting at this time. and In 1879
went to Paris to study. after having
been at tho League here In Now York
and for a time with the landscape
painter IL. Swain Clifford. lie went to
the usual schools in Paris too. until
finally he got out n the country and
really began to study-by himself.
"Hc produced In the carly sos some
Of his best work, and certainly some OF
the best work in landscape sent back
to America by any Of the young men
painting abroad. ] remember how i'm
pressed l VA with La Marcellcrie,'
shown at the Society OF American Ar
fists in 1854. This fine landscape hung
in the Metropolitan Museum during
the winter Of bile. and is now in the
The sun., 1916-11-19

ton is one OF n series which he exc
cuted for Duict's "Histoire dc J. Men.
Whistler ct dc son Oiuvre." Another
Is tho famous stairway OF the Palais
de Justice" by Daumicr, the engraving
itself being in the Musee de Chalco-
graphic. Other engravings arc after
Gustave Dore and Harpignies.
-Four proofs represent engravings
which appeared in Duret's work on
Manet. Others. some of which were
executed in collaboration with Nine.
Prunairc. are artists proofs from
blocks made for publications relating
to tho unfortunate and talented animal
painter Saint-Marcel, forming an al
bum of eight designs. These woodcuts
appeared in the gazette dcs Bcdnr-
Arts and in the nth series Of "Sensa-
tons dart" by Georges Dcnoinvillc.
OF special Importance arc three en-
The sun., 1916-11-19

children well. and all that. but mon
Dieu. I didn't know his fame had gone
round the world"
The good citizens Of Aries. It APP
peared. had supposed that the perora-
ton had been intended for Cezanne
tho banker. When IL was explained
that It was Paul, the son, tho painter,
who had been complimcnted. the gen.
tleman. with great impotence. ex-
claimed:
"What. he! You arc Joking per-
haps. why he was fou. an absolute
fool. lie went around painting in
the fields and left his canvases lying
there. People had to go after him and
pick them up. lilo had no more wit
than that"
Tho Theatre Francois, which opened
its season last week with a perform
The sun., 1916-11-19

that u is sufficiently drawn" in the
modern sense.
The portrait by the late John w.
Alexander Is Of his son. seated upon
tho floor by windows which look upon
n garden. and Is in Mr.. Alcxander's
best vein. Everett Shinn's portrait Of
his small daughter IL another Of the
successes. being wholly unconscious
and quaint. Among the sculptures
are Edith ~BurrouEhs's head Of "Kath-
lcen." Chester Beach's "Ilelen I.cminy''
and Paul Manship's Pauline" Other
portraits are by Cecilia Beaux, ". NJ.
Chase. Ellen Emmett Rand. George
dc Forest Brush, Ben Ali Iiaggin,
Charles S. Hopklnson. Saint Gaudens
and Irving Il. Wiles.
The sun., 1916-11-19


coh,raS'en WIN thc o,ner ncr'uS III,
olu'ihs ."In'l1on lazy H; IvpSG
nhu 'he "e''he''icr por,i"t.' !" VIM"
nv pc'ao"aSeS a'o "'p'"'u "a r"i
s!e"'"' St'c''e' =" 80" nc io,.'"''
- NV o",y I'M ,nu "ni1 ~
-. ",sn -. - an,,n,t" -
" lev. W., n',n .,o,,
$500 90 n,,obaa tn
80 ,n lei t,nn,a,,n
- 49,, ,ornjaSi,, ~, c,,nr,. M
- 90 nronLtrr an So ,,,,y MOD, y,
,.n,a ,rns,nrs" do ma ,nnor,,,Iv Is No.
,r.sb ~. rhcn n,intcd
I, f. m In,crcat,nr work, b,,t not
one ~ the most rotablo % the Sargent
.u,,a, M, ,,o,,c cir, a, mini. l,v
The sun., 1916-11-19

painted. for 1t contains a Sargent and
a superb Mary Cassatt. ones choice
In these enlightened days would not
fail upon the estimablo Huntington
were lo still alive. but upon Miss
Cassatt and Sargent, and both are as
Inaccessible MS Huntingdon; Miss Cas-
satt because Of the war and Sargent
just because "he won't" i wonder
why Sargent WON'T IT'S n mystery.
Not even his nearest friends venture
mn opinion upon the matter.
The sun., 1916-11-19
Portrait of Diegito Roybal, by Robert Henri, in the Vanderbilt
Gallery. West Fitty-seventh street.

Kendall, Edward {, rotthast, Robert
Reid, charles l,uscu. Carl liunEius.
William u. Smcdlcv, Gardner SymonS.
Alex. T.. Van ihcr. Douglas Nolk. Rob
ert w. Nunuuh. j. Alden Weir an1 +.
Ballard Williams.
Hanging committee: Il. Vincent Du
Mond, De Witt Parshall and Paul
Manship.
Jury Of awards: Robert /. Aitken,
Edwin II. B%la-hfeld. Emil Carlsen.
Daniel c. French, Francis C. Jones. J.
The sun., 1916-11-19

ton Of two such essential artists as
Whistler and puvis needs not much in
the way OF appreciation or recommcn-
datioa from any of US. But these
things are inovn to the few. An ar
list is "A pcrsoa vino pursues his calling
in quiet and co.ituic ana Is only known
10y his Nv kind.
'l.user Dunoho had a great deal of
this kind Of recognition, and II he did
not have as much OF the worlds recog-
aiticn as many others. or as much as
he deserved, all is we'll. In these days
when the opinions on pictures nv auc-
tloneers and office boys seem to prevail
with the public this is well worth the
saying"
The sun., 1916-11-19

praa.
IA" p''"' % ,ro
~" NusSuIh n"s o.. r,.D1 n.u,a.a
'"s,'''"NH ,n,,,
M"'ch WI" '',.'l" T'
.>oH'"'"'I
W inc "''S,H "'N'"'
! '"'''"'. VIZ - - 49,.
E'"I'' vi ""'',''"' - ,tnt,a
"o'Ns are ''N''''u ~ :. o,,
az wen as n'"o Tno
'hSS ny o'.ci az,
'N"'''''o" ''''"''' "'''' "'F ~
~ T.. ,o,, ., =,
NH'c" '"'",rp w.
uuv'ntou nse rs 'rn,o
''''''i',""s ."' . a.
anu ii'"'s WI ~ ,O NV
N '"o a.,
H''o,"' "''"'
WOW" ,"S'"N"t', '"N's
Nv r..
V a." a. "a - &C.,
''S Pu,'"Iu :" -, n,an
'.",t nn, .,,,, 90 hi,
= "'s'''' SINUS :" 49, g..
.ai'o". "oouNu' W. Cha,an
Nv ~ ,e a,,ar ,ho
sa.pn'u ~ ny nun'.v -, ~. ,nh,
art o, Woo n",, r"srnrims "I Mom o, ~ ,h hom
The sun., 1916-11-19
BY HENRY MCBRIDE.

"IlE RETROSPECTIVE show OF chi!-
drcn's portraits now on view
in the Arden Galleries Is excel
lently chosen and arranged. 1t fires
the cnthusiasm-cvcr ready for the
kindling in orr breasts for portraits.
and will even 40 ~ lot toward deciding
us children ot an older Growth to have
our portraits painted, but il will not do
The sun., 1916-11-19

anco Of Henri Lavcdan's Catherine"
does not retain its grip upon the aNec-
lions of the public 10y means of the
lavish scenic invcst!ture OF its plays.
It's followers attend purely for the act
ing and also for the solace OF listening
TO the u%ncorruptcd Partisan accent o!
the players.
But just :he am the settings for
Catherine We're so very casual that
the smiles became almost audible at
the risings OF the curtain. This was
particularly the case in the second act,
where the noble Catherine Is discov-
cred in poverty surrounded by her
family in her modest apartment. The
stage directions for this scene call for
some religious pictures upon the walls.
Those in the audience with sharp eyes
were pleased TO note that the " pic
lures on the walls were Botticellls
Spring" and "itogcr de Lis.e Chant
Ing the Marscillaise.''
Tho T.. & \. Mich Gallery on Yves:
Fifty-scvcnth street Is a handsome adj
dition to the list of art galleries. and
Is correctly located on the art
thorouGhfarc that leads from FIith
avenue Ia the Fine Arts Bl.lding 1t
Is also the fortunate poSscssor or an
excellent upper window. which Is
lighted at night from below Ike the
footlights of a stage, and throws a
picture into relief so s~tartingly that
the passcrsby simply must stop.
Robert Henrl's new painting of an
Algerian dancer was the first canvas
Ia grace these boards. so In speak. am
It's brilliant color scheme WAS made
doubly effective by tho dazzling lights
The opening exhibition is partly II lonr
exhibition of American art; Gcor"'
Fuller, Rlakclock. Ryder. Wyant
Thomas Suliy and Murphy being rep
resented.
The sun., 1916-11-19
Ruger Donoho'S
Memorial Exhibition

Tho late Rugcr Donoho's love Of
flowers and Hover gardens survives in
The sun., 1916-11-19

American Portraits of
Children-Arden Galleries
The Arden Galleries Is an uncertain
aid TO men and women about to be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-06
NEW YORK STOCKS
Market Extraordinarily Broad,
With Turnover of More Than
a Million Shares.
STABLE BASIS FOR RAILS

New York, Oct. 5.--Ths extraordinary
breadth OF todays' stock market with a
turnover of 1896, 900 shares, was far more
Interesting TO observers than its Irregular
strength More separate issues were dealt in
than during any session OF the protracted
Use. including numerous dormant special
ties OF no specific description.
Rails again afforded stable basis in the
forenoon, cotton carriers being especially
OF 30ts points in Louisyille q Nashville. with
| to 2 points; seaboard preferred, Southern
Railway, Kansas City Southern preferred.
the several Toledo. 81. Louis & Western
issues, Western Marylands and Rock Island.
Many Of the stocks recorded best prices
since the middle of 1914 and Norfolk &
Western, at 145A, duplicated its record.
Other standard or dividend paying shares,
notably the Pacifics, grangers and New York
crease created by the remarkable financial
statements of the last week, though falling
away on realizing sales later
Coppers and other metals and leading
munitions. equipments and motors scored
gross gains Of to points.
There was an unusual inq1iry for shares
of the chemical companies, whose by
products enter largely into the manufacture
of war supplies, chief among these being
Barrett, General Chemical and American
Agricultural Chemical.
Considerable activity was displayed by
sugars. with new records for American Beet
and Cuban Cane, at ssh and 67h, re-
spectively.
United States Steel was again a negligible
factor. though exhibiting more firmness.
Bonds were strong on wider operations.
Total sales. par value, s7,47o,0oo.
United States bonds were unchanged on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-06
Now for Growing
Of New King and
Queen at Big Ball

And now the coronation ball!
The grand climatic event of all the
Ak-Sar-Ben festivities is the crown
ing OF the king and queen this even
ing, and the splendid coronation ball
to follow.
At nine strokes OF the castle clock
this evening the coronation cere-
monies will begin. Society will be
present in all its classiest attire. The
loyal knights of the realm will be
present in full knightly attire. The
laides-in-waiting will be there The
maids of honor will be in line, and
all the hundreds OF knights and
ladies from this and neighboring
duchies will be present to do honor
to the new king and queen.
Yet the identity OF the king and
queen is still a secret.
. This will not be known until the
bugles sound and the royal pair ell
ters the great hall.
They have been chosen, yes, by the
high court of the board Of governors,
but their identity shall not be re-
vealed until the stroke Of nine. Then
gasp of surprise and admiration
will be heard in the hall, as the royal
couple enters, and the crowd is per-
mitted to gaze upon them and know
which OF the foremost knights and
ladies' in the land have been selected
to reign for the coming year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-06
But One Reported
His Pockets Picked.

Following is the list of woe report
ed to the police as occurring during
that period Of Wednesday evening
when King Ak. and his floats were
floating on the down town paths.
A. H, Black Of the Paxton hotel was the
only person reported to have been ''nicked'
by pickpocket. Black lost s+5 In this man
ner at sixteenth and Howard streets. Bur
glars gainted entrance to the home of c. r.
Ludwick, 2oli Sprague street. and stole
considerable quantity of stlverware. They
repeated this performance in the home of H.
pyhrherg. SIS South Thirty-second street.
again In the residence of c. c. King IFS
South Twenty -seventh avenue, and took lew
eiry and 50 from Mrs. Mary Payne's house
at els North Forty-third street. C. C. ROUGH
1914 Capitol avenue, lost jewelry to the value
missed IS from his room In local boarding
house C. Anderson. 2l25 North Fourteenth
street, lost 81 and watch, and Mrs Mary
carmady. s20s Marcy street, is minus s. in
cash and check for a like amount. Mrs.
Henry ciotch reports theft Of 81 and pearl
necklace from her room In the Merchants
hotel. Blanch Levy s7l6 Burt street. lost q
purse containing check for IS and 80 cents.
Miss s. Spencer OF Council Bluffs lost q
watch near Seventeenth and Douglas streets.
1. j. Hacker. 2o5 South Fifteenth street, a
gold charm, and Mrs. w. C. Dickey, 1921
Cunning street. a purse containing 81 while
r. II. Parker. s517 North Nineteenth street,
lost a purse containing $3.50. @. A. Lee,
1910 North Thirty fourth street, reports the
theft OF q quantity OF tools. Edward MUIR
ply 1924 Douglas street, asserts that thieves
gained entrance TO his saloon and made
away with Sse and bottled goods. Burgess
Nash reports the theft OF Hudson seal
cape The University Of Omaha, Twenty
fourth and Pratt streets. was broken into
ana supplies to the value OF $40 taken. John
Lucas OF Kansas City went to sleep in the
alley and when he woke up found that sis
had been removed from his trousers pockets
], L. Haley OF the Omaha National bank
building informs the police that thieves stole
the plumbing from a vacant house at sss
south Twenty-seventh street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-06

shcsp--shsep and lamb supplies were not
quite M large Al a week ago today, but
looked real liberal compared with most re-
cent Thursdays. Estimates called for los
loads, or $4,000 head. putting the four
days total at i26,s67 head. This Ia $1,000
short OF q week ago and a decrease OF
10000 head as compared with two weeks
ago, but is over 1000 larger than for the
came days last year.
There was a rather uncertain undertone
to the trade on early rounds. Chicago had
~ far bigger run than was expected and
wired slightly bearish prospects. and while
such sales AZ we're made early here looked
fully steady. yesterdays prices were OBJ
tainabls only on some OF the most desirable
stuff.
Fat lamb trade did not amount to much
until well along In the morning. but when
bulk Of the offerings finally moved IL was at
prices that were firm to In spots dime
aGain bought around ss.5o@s,65. while q
top Of 1886 was paid for a real desirable
band Fat sheep also showed continued
strength, some eve sales being called as
much as io6fbo higher Best ewes reached
$3.50. with some stun around t6.Ib Small
packages OF, yearlinEs and wethers reached
(. es.op0l75. respectively. H.ff
Quotations ON sheep and lambs: lambs.
good 10 choice, ts.s0Ts.s6: iambs. fair to
good, ts.36Gps0, lambs, feeders, ~. 90 ~
SIS; yearlings. good to choice, t7.be@GoO;
yeariings. fair 10 good, fToo@7bo; year
iings, feeders. 10 boW7Tb; wcthers. fair to
choice. ts.te917s: lewes. good 70 choice.
Ss.ss6s.so; ewes. plain to culls, $4,000 800;
ewes. Feeding. ttsoas.2si ewes, breeders
ali ages. ss.250soo.
Renreaentntive sales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
wheat Prices Rise to New High Level for
the Year.

Chicago Oct. 6.--Soaring prices for wheat
accompanied by news today that the Ar
gentine drought showed no sign OF coming
to an end, Despite subsequent reaction
at the close, the market scored net gains
OF y to l cent with December at st60A
and May, at si.59h. All other leading
staples advsnced-corn, INC to axe; oats,
~ to Nc, and provisions sisc to SIN
qtoo.
tations for 1916 almost as soon as trading
began and additional upturns quickly fol-
lowed, l
The Argentine system was generally
coupled with tho pmallness Of the United
States surplus and with evidence OF increas-
Ing European demand. The consequent bulge
in prices tempted profit taking to such an
extent that h temporary setback followed
virtually all gains which were wiped out
Fresh buying lifted tho wheat market
again IN the final minutes and 1t was said
foreigners stiil were purchasing freely Ex-
port business In the last two days was esti-
mated at more than 100000 bushels of
which Omaha alone was credited with l,oo0,-
600 &
Corn was active and at times excited,
closing al about the top prices OF the day,
The chief basis Of the streagth which was
shown seemed to be remarkably enlarged
export call Oats moved up in value with
other cereals. December delivery was In
especially brisk demand.
Provisions assembled owing to higher quo
tations on hogs and grain shorts were
large buyers.
Chicago Cash Prices-wheat; No! red
sie2H @ls3n; No. 8 red. si.5sGi.5s%; No.
hard. si.etA @i.65h; No. hard, si,soG
1853. Corn No yellow. ss@ @ soc; No. 4
yellow, Ss9sshc, No, white. sSGSsho
OATS No, > white, 4s@&shc; standard, 4sts
V4sc Rye; No. ?, nominal; No. O., 81. 30.
Barley, 7sc q sl.i6 Seeds: Timothy, $500
AIS; clover. tl1.o0d "a 1900. Provisions: Pork.
$3.50; lard, tn.s7S; ribs. sl4ooGi4Tb.
Butter--Higher; creamery. s06s4hc.
EEgs-Higher: receipts. s,9is cases; firsts
soy % sic; ordinary firsts. 2sh q 2sAc; al
mark. cases included. seh @?sMc
Potatoes-Higher; receipts. IS cars; Jer-
seys. si.25@l&o; ohios. sf.1591.20.
Poultry--Aliva lower; fowls, fs41Sc
springs. tsc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-06
Live Stock In Sight.
aeceirts Of live stock al the five principal


suti.r-No ercsmery IN cartons .,
tubs. s4c: No. .. $40.
Live Pcultry-Broilers. IN to . lbs. ale:
oroilers. over lbs; Use; hens. over lbs.
stays. iobc; geese. full feathered. fat. i2c:
young and old ducks, full festhered, fat.
lac; turkeys. any size over lbs. 2sc. less
than lbs. half price: capons. lbs. and
over. a+c; poultry. poor and thin. got
each. s6c: squads. homers. ~ OF each. per
dozen, -: squads. homers. IL on. each, per
dozen. t2.6e; squads, homers, Oh. each.
per dozen, si.60; squads. honiers. under
o. each. per dozen. SOC; pigeons. per
'V chss.. quotation. 81 url.n a Co.
Il Cheese--Iinported Swiss. t6c; domestic
Swiss. 3sc; block SWISS SOC; twin cheese.
ale; tripiets. 2lhc: daisies. 2liac; young
America, 32c; Blue Label brick, 2sc; lin
berger. aac: New York white, csc; Rocufort.
Beef cuts--Ribs: No. 1, lsYc; No. 2, 15c:
No 9, lie. Loins: No. !. 25c; No. 2. 1sc;
No. No. H. EQUALS: No. No. ii as; No No. 'h Nj
Ne ., iaHc; Plates; No l. enc; No, ..
' cysts9se . IN Colo chess peake standards.
Cole northern selects. s2.oo; King Cole north
srp Ts sSunfs ss IL. A.su, ,sao sullhe.d.
lac; fall salmon, f2c; whitefish, isc; trout,
16c; black bass. 22c; headless shrimp, VI, as;
peeled shrimp, ll.76; kippered salmon, lie;
smoked whitefish. ltc.
Fruits--oranges. sss, zoos. 324s, N.26 box:
1865. $500 box; 1903 $685. box; 176s. 2sss.
1850 box: Zoos. siss. 26os. s5.75 box.
Lemona---F Fancy aoos, asos. $3.50 boz: choice
300s, 360a. $500 box; 270s size Zoo less.
Observation-Disclosures price. Apples--orimss.
Jonathans, $500 Dbl; Ben Davis, Missouri,
$500 box; Grimes. Golden. Washington, ti.75
box; Jonathans, Colorado fancy. 1900 box;
Jonathans, extra fancy. $500 boy; Oregon.
New York. 2sc basket; Tokays. Sl.sb crate
RADIO or Washington, fancy 8 tn, $3.50 crate;
Colorado fancy. st,76 box. Prunes--Itaiisns,
1850 crate. cantaioupes--stand $3.50
crate: ponys s2.oo crate; flats, soo crate.
Peaches----B Boxes, si.oc boz: In Hts. Csc box;
cllngs, $50 crate.
tables--Potatoes, market price Swest-
potatoes-yarEinia. bills. 1850 Dbl hamp-
ers, ti.s5 hamp. onions--Crates. $500 crate:
red. yellow. AZ Id. Tomatoes--Pasket. TOO
basket; California Tugs, tl.e0 lug Cabbage,
9hc h. Celery. Michigan ACC dos.; Colorado
Jumbo. s6c doz. Head lettuce, 800 doc;
leaf lettuce, 4oc doz. Garlic. ITO ID.
Honey--ta,7b case.
cranberries-Barreis $500 bbi; boxes,
J2.7b box.
Nuts--caiifornia No. walnuts, ishc ID.
Misceilaneous--Cracke rJgck, e0rnp0ps and
checkers. case. es.6o: half cases. Si.76; pea
nutA. Special No. !, h.. Sko; Jumbo pea.
nuts, 90: popcorn. case. s2.to; honey. new
case, n.7x