davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15
Four Pupils of elm Grove"
School, Fairfield, r. No. 4,
Write Letters
Dear Juniors:

Dear Juniors:
I thought l would write about my
school. We are trying to ger<a standard
school. We have flag.
We have nice book case and an Or
gan. We have a big clock. We salute
the flag each morning. There are nlne
scholars today but three scholars are
absent. We have monitors to pass the
wraps and dinner buckets. Our teacn-
er's name is Miss Lillian Erskln
We have music every morning.
Our bell is broken and our teacher
brought a little bell to ring.
Our blackboard is made OF slate. we
have a big stove and it has big jacket
around it SO if some of us fall on 1t we
will not get burned.
like my teacher very we'll.
Our school house is very large one.
We have been cleaning our yard. We
have new desks and a globe. We have
six lamps. We have a big map.
Our scholars names are Neola
Hanshahn, Wayne Hanshahn. Rather
inc Hanshahn, Paul Palm, Raymond
Junkin, Donald Junkin. Ernest Salts,
Minnie Freeberg, Esther Freeberg,
Clarence F'reeberg, Kristina Johnson
and myself.
We have six windows Our door IS at
the east end Of our school house.
We have a big dictionary. Ernest
Salts is six years old and Katherine
Hanshahn is five years old.
We have little shelf to keep our
dinner buckets and water bucket and
wash pan on.
Florence Johnson, age 8.
Fairfield Ia. r. 3,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15

Dear Juniors:
I will write you a letter about my
school. I attend school at Elm Grove.
The school yard is very large. 1t has
a beautiful location. We have new
flag Mr.. and Mrs. Junl1in gave 1t to
us. We are very proud Of it. We salute
it every morning.
There are twelve children enrolled.
There are six girls and boys. Our
teacher is Miss Lillian Erskine. We
have music every morning. We have a
very large clock.
We have many pictures. One is the
picture of George Washington. We
have a little shelf where we put our din
ner buckets.
We have a large slate blackboard.
We have a nice bookcase, too.
Nicola Hanshahn, age II,
Fairfield, Ia, r. No. 8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-15

Dear Juniors:
1 am in the primer class and l can
not write very we'll so one of my school
mates is helping me.
My teachers name is Miss Lillian
Erskine.
I have a brother and sister in school
The name of my school is Elm Grove
Ernest Salts is in the primer too.
We have big stove.
Katherine Hanshahn, age 5,
Fairfield, Ia, r. 8.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14
INCREASE
IN MONEY ORDER BUSINESS AT
LOCAL PosToFFIcE
Only Decrease Is In International Or.
ders, and This Is Attributed to
The Wharf.-The
Figures

A report on the money order busi-
ness at the Mt. Vernon postoffice for
the year ending June 80, shows the
following:
Number of domestic orders issued,
1888; issued the year previous,
1879. Increase 1879.
Number of international orders is
sued, 116; issued the year previous,
1863. Decrease, SO. The decrease is
attributed to the war in Europe, max
ink it impossible to forward mail mat
ter in certain countries.
Number OF domestic orders paid
during the year, 9,949; paid the year
previous, 9,6ll, Increase, 33S.
Number of international orders
paid, IA; paid during previous year,
IL. Increase, ..
Net Increase in aggregate number
of money orders issued and paid over
previous year 1869.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14
DEAL CHARGED
BY FULTON
SAYS ANTENENs CANDIDACY Is
IN sNYDER's INTEREST
First Place On Ballot viii co to New.
ark Man If Written Protest Is
Made Good-sensationaI
Political Move

Columbus, o., July 13-Former
State Representative w. d. Fulton of
Newark yesterday filed written pro-
test with Secretary of State Hide
brant against the candidacy of Carl
T. Antenen of Hamilton for the Demo
cratic nomination for secretary or
state. Fulton, who is also Demo
cratic candidate for this position,
claimed that Antenen's candidacy is
in the interest Of State Representa-
tive Thornton Snyder of Cincinnati,
another candidate for this position.
According to Fulton, Antenen con-
sented to the use of his name solely
because it entitled him to first place
on the primary ballot. If Antenen
was out Of the race, Fulton would be
first.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14

time of planting; yet this is crop
which pushes rapidly forward under
favorable conditions, and with such
from this period, there will be time
for the making of good crop on the
area that is up. rhe comparative
condition for the state is estimated
at 78 per cent of an average. Damage
is reported by the cut worm to the
extent Of 3.5 per cent, and by white
grub worm 25 per cent.
The area of potatoes has been esti-
mated at SO per cent. compared with
an average which is a shortage of
10,551 acres. Planting was late and
farmers have been unable to cultivate
owing to the heavy rains. The condi-
tion, however, is estimated at SO per
cent of an average.
Timothy generally good, though some
is thin, and many fields are overrun
with white tops. Pastures are gen.
orally excellent.
Horses and cattle are in good condi-
tion and the number of colts and
calves compare we'll with past few
years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14
!. !. j. !. ]. j. i. j. i. X i 4 X
i BLADENSBURG +

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fowls spent
the past week with relatives at New
ark.
Mrs. Bessie Warman Of Mt. Yer
non spent a few days last week with
her parents.
Mrs. Stella Mizer and sons, Gilbert
and Kenneth, spent sevral days with
relatives at Coshocton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spurgeon of
Riley Chapel spent Saturday night
and Sunday with the latter's sister
Mrs. Cassie Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem McNabb and
children of near New Castle, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Horn.
Miss Mile Fowls and Everett
Fowls spent last week with relatives
at Utica.
Mrs. Ida Darling spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with friends at New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hull and daugh-
ter, Irene, of Howard visited with
relatives Sunday.
Vinten Melick, wife and children,
and Mrs. Kelly took dinner Sunday
with Mrs. Robert Melick.
Mrs. Bertha White and children of
Howard spent last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Mac Hose.
Miss Anna Darling returned home
last Thursday from very pleasant
visit with the Hoover family of Loud
onville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Colgin and
Mr.. and Mrs, Lon Cummins were
guests of Mrs. Winfield Colgin Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Earleywine entertained
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollibaugh
Of Connecticut and Mr.. and Mrs. Hol
libaugh of Fredericktown, Sunday al
dinner.
Miss Velma Hall visited over Sun
| day with relatives at Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. French Baird Of Mt
Vernon and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl George
of Centerburg spent Sunday witt
Nathaniel Taylor and family.
Otis Cummins and wife of Martins
burg visited relatives here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Blue, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Vanwinkle took dinner
Sunday with Mrs. Collie Berry.
Mrs. Matte Boyd and Mrs. Edit
Mills spent Tuesday with Mrs George
Birch near Gambler
Mrs. Jennie Nichols is staying sew
eral days with her son, Frank, ant
wife, the latter being sick will
measles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14
+ i. i. .s- Il !. i. !. !. i. !. \ !,
+ DEMOCRACY !
i !. !. !. 4. i. .is 4. !. !. !. !. !

Glen Parsons and family are spend
ing a week with his mother. Glen,
who was operated upon for appendi-
citis few weeks ago, is improving
rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Doty of Mas
sillon spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends.
Frank Mayors and family, Charles
Doup and family and Mr.. and Mrs. b..
j. Flecher took dinner Sunday with
John Daymude.
E. A. Simmons and family OF But
Ter, w. Il. O'Brien of Akron, T. r.
Simmons, Mrs. A. G. Mavis and Mas
ter Paul Davis spent Sunday with
John l.. Gilmore and wife.
Rev. l.. X. Burson, who has been
spending several days with friends,
returned to his home at ArmstsR
Mills. He was accompanied by New
G. X. Wright who will go to Wheel
ing, w. Va, on business trip of sew,
eral uayS.
Ivan Leonard has purchased an
automobile.
Walter Hammond and wife spent
Sunday with Byron Doup and family
w. B. O'Brien and Mrs. Eva Sim
mons spent Wednesday with Mrs
Caroline Reed of Frederlcktown.
Earl Yoakum and family of Ches
terville spent Saturday and Sunday
with George Tish
Ephraim Kunkle and children are
visiting at Mt. Gilead.
William Edgar and wife, r. r. Ed
gar OF Danville and b. b. Edgar o
Mt Vernon were callers in Amt,
Sunday afternoon,
Edward Robinson and family hav,
gone to Marion to visit his sister.
Several from here attended the |
O. O. +. memorial at Howard Sunday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14
+ + 4 Il J. l. + !. !. j. i. 4. i
+ FRIENDSHIP i

MIR. and Mrs. French Baird and Mr..
and Mrs, Earl George of Canterbury
were the guests Of relatives near
Bladensburg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbin of Oak
street, Mt, Vernon. returned to their
home Wednesday after spending a
week with Mr. and Mrs, Ambrose
Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Bricker we're
the guests OF MIR, and Mrs B, w.
Lewis OF Liberty Chapel recently.
Mr. and Mrs. w, H. Brown OF MI
Vernon are spending the week with
relatives here.
Miss Reryl Poulton spent Sunday
with Miss Edna Brioker.
Fred w. Carey and Ambrose Dick
mson had telephones installed In thei
homes this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14
ANOTHER AUTO
Smashed by Pennsy TraIn--ThrIIllng
Journey on Pilot for Woman
viii Recover

Wooster. July 13-Carried more
than two blocks yesterday on the
pilot OF q Pennsylvania freight en-
gine which demolished five-passen-
ger automobile, in which she was a
passenger, Mrs. Jennie Langendorf,
so, wife of Andrew Langendorf of Ak
ron, sustained q fractured hip and
many bruises. Hospital physicians
said last night she would recover.
The accident occurred at A p. M,
just 28 hours after similar accident
at Rummel's Crossing, east OF Mans
field, when another Pennsylvania ell
gine struck an automobile on n cross
ing, killing five persons.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14

Nichols spent the Fourth at Coshoc-
ton.
Nathan Pryor and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Wharton of Esto. Mr., Wharton had
the misfortune to get his leg broken
in an auto accident
Mrs. John Wolfe is quite i'll at thi
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Harris and Ray Harris
and family visited Mr., and Mrs.
George Harris Sunday.
Miss Mae Wolfe is spending a few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hays spent
Sunday with Nathaniel Taylor and
family of Bladensburg.
Mrs. Austin Nicely spent Thursday
with Mrs. John Wolfe.
Mrs. Eva Taylor of Mt. Vernon
spent last week with her parents here
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14
ILL-OMENED
July IL Is Again Disastrous to Durbin
Two Accidents In Two Years,
Same Month and Same
Day

Danville, July 13-July IL is John
Durbin's unlucky day. One year ago
on July IL he was kicked by a horse
and painfully injured. Yesterday was
the twelfth day of July and Durbin
again met with an accident.
While repairing a wagon at the
home Of his brother, Leo Durbin, who
resides about miles south Of here,
a bolt which he was pounding broke
and a piece struck him in the right
eye, inflicting very painful bruise.
The sight is not thought to be i'm
paired, but Durbin is suffering great
pain as result Of the injury. A Dan
vile physician dressed the injury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14
ELKS
Stand Prepared to Shield Families of
Members Who Go to the
Front

Baltimore, Md, July 13-A resolu-
tion passed at yesterdays session of
the grand lodge of Elks put the order
on record as being ready, willing
and prepared" to shield from want
the families Of any of its members
who shall go to the front "in defense
of American honor"
The authority vested in the board
of grand trustees to give premium
of $4,000 to the successful author and
composer of national anthem that
shall be adopted by the congress oil
the United States, was rescinded by
another resolution which was adopt
cd.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14
BUSHELS
Of Trouble Encountered by Carnival
Manager AS Soon As He Opens
His Shows-Resting Easily
At Present

Listen to the tale Of woe of the
manager of the carnival now showing
on South Main street.
In the first place, he had trouble in
securing a suitable location for his
show. Finally landing one, he erect
ed his tents, merry-go-round equip
ment, etc.
No sooner was the carnival ready
to do business than the owner of ad.
joining property appeared and de-
manded that the engine which op
crates the merry-go-round be re
moved from his lot. 1t is no easy
trick to move the engine, but the
manager complied.
Everything seemed adjusted and
the manager of the show prepared fol
smooth, peaceful time during the
remainder of his stay in the city
when he was interrupted by the agen
of the owner of the building occupied
by c. S. Sapp & Sons.
To this building, the manager hat
attached one end of the tight wire
on which his high-wire performel
daily amuses the people. The agen
registered a vigorous protest agains
using the building as a support 70,
tho wire and the manager breathet
one more sigh of disgust.
At present, things seem all right
the manager is glad to state.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14
BIGDEE is firm
Former Knox County Man Rebuffs
Commissioners Who. Want Boot
eagers Released

Newark July 13-Mayor Bigbee re-
ceived call yesterday from County
Commissioners DUNN and Orr, who
wanted the mayor to release "Dick"
Seary from the county Jail, where he
is confined on the charge of boot
logging.
The mayor in reply stated: +Gentle-
men, don't see why you come to me
about this matter. You never did
such thing before. You have seen
fit to release the bootlegging Offend
ers on your own account. Regarding
this case, will say that you can do
as you please. So far as / am con-
cerned, shall not take any steps to-
wards Seary's release"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14
DANGER
or Automobiles At Crossing On Main
Street VIII Be Lessened II Lines
Laid Out BY City Officials
Are Observed

Observe the lines laid out on Main
street at the Vine and Gambler street
crossings and much will be done to-
ward minimizing the dangers of be-
ing struck by automobiles.
These lines were laid out by the
city officials in an effort to keep peo-
pie from the habit OF cutting corners
"a habit which has been dubbed jay
walking The lines are plain and il
the pedestrian keeps within them,
he will do much in aiding the police
men who regulate the traffic Of the
streets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14

this compliment reckon its cost and
results as affecting the standing and
prestige of our own president, who
has borne the heat and burden of the
day in carrying our nation through
the great crisis Of the past years. The
effect of that compliment may be
heard around the world, and espec-
tally in those capitals in Europe
where the slogan Anything to beat
Wilson" is as popular as at the head
quarters of the Republican national
committee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14
+ !. !. i !. !. i. !. 4. !. i !.
Condition OF J
. JULY I, 1915 !
The Crops i.
i. + i !. !. 4 i. i. !. \ .


The following report is compiled
from returns received from the Off
cial correspondents of this depart
ment:
Wheat-Prospects compared with
normal yield, SO per cent.
Wheat-Damaged by joint worm,
2.5 per cent.
Barley-Prospect compared with
noraml yield, S5 per cent.
Rye-Prospect compared with nor
NAL yield, 70 per cent.
Oats-Prospect compared with nor
NAL yield, SO per cent.
Corn-Area in 1915, 3,176,600 acres
Corn-Area compared with last
year, 92 per cent.
Corn-Total estimated area for
1916, 2,915,965 acres.
Corn-Condition compared with an
average, 7S per cent.
Corn-Damaged by cut worm, 35
per cent.
Corn-Damaged by grub worm, 2.5
per cent.
Clover-Damaged by white grub
worm, per cent.
Potatoes-Area in 1915, 96,36S acres.
Potatoes-Area compared with last
year, 80 per cent.
Potatoes-Estimate area for 1916,
S5,S02 acres.
Potatoes-Condition compared with
an average, SO per cent.
Tobacco-Area compared with last
year, 83 per cent.
Timothy-Prospect compared with
normal yield, 81 per cent.
Pastures-Condition compared with
an average, 1O5 per cent.
Horses-Co Condition compared with
an average, "a per cent.
Colts-Number compared with an
average, SO per cent.
Cattle-Condition compared with an
average, 9S per cent.
Calves-Number compared with an
oNOihfaOI p1 BCl NCilNs
Wool-Clipped compared with last
year, 80 per cent.
Wheat prospects show no material
difference from that reported one
month ago. The state average is now
estimated at SO per cent. or about
1913 bushels per acre. Harvest will
be late owing to unfavorable weather
conditions. Damage by joint worm 90
per cent.
Oats show an Improvement during
the past month, the harvest prospect
being estimated at SO per cent. based
upon 80 bushels per acre represent
ing 100 per cent.
Heavy and continuous rains
throughout the state delayed corn
planting far beyond the period when
usually all the corn is In, and great
many fields prepared for corn have
not been planted. This has had some
considerable effect on the total area
as indicated by the estimate made ol
area which is 260,635 acres short com
\ pared with last year. Corn is gener
ally small for this time of year, and
there is great lack of HTHTHTT I
growth owing to the irregularity II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14
WHEW-Wl

Wednesday was probably the hot,
test day of this summer in this local.
ity. Reports from different parts Of
the county show the temperature to
have varied according TO the locality
and the thermometer from So to 9O'.
However. everyone seemed to agree
that II was "hot enough"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14

The Plain Dealer says disregard of
law in Ohio is fragrant. How differ
ent since Ohio had governor who
did enforce the law and who said he
would continue to do so even if it
was necessary to call out the militia.
But that kind of a governor didn't
have to have help!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14
OLD deed
RECORDED WEDNESDAY BY oEo.
PHlLLlPs-DATED 1899

An old deed was recorded Wednes-
day by Recorder E. C. Rush. 1t was
dated 1899 and conveyed a parcel in
Mound View cemetery to George
Phillips The conveyor was Col. Lee
roy G Hunt who was mayor at that
time. Philips put the deed aside,
never thinking of 1t until recently,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14

Miss Eleanor owens of Clinton,
street is spending several days with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Place Of Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14

hey of Galena.
Ora Johnson is on the sick list. DR..
Shrontz is the attending physician.
Miss Harriet Hayden has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her niece, Mrs. Addison School
er.
George Porterfeld ana Miss Faun
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14

FOR SALE-Small house, barn and
large lot, $1,000. Centrally located.
Inquire tbs North Main street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14
(. j. !. j. 4 !. X j. j. X i. i. i.
+ MT. ZION +

Miss Bertha Van Winkle spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Ora Dona-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14
Wanted, For Sale. &c

Rates cents per line, each Inser.
tion. Six words to line.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-14

Entered at the postoffice. Mt. Vernon,
Nnox county Ohio, as second class man
matter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11
Women After the War

That women will become "a drug on
tho market and will be forced into lines
Of activity formerly occupied by men at
the conclusion OF the European war il
the statement of Prof Emily @. Balch
of Wellesley college.
Under the caption of The Effect of
War Upon Women" in the annual issue
of the publication OF the American
Sociological society she says:
Women are made relatively plenty.
and therefore cheap as women. 1t may
be that in more primitive times such a
situation would be a cause of polygamy
In our day It will mean a vast overplus
Of women. They will be a drug on the
market while men will return from war
not only with their Importance enhanced
by the glory of the battlefield. but with
a scarcity value. So far as this effect
is realized. women, who in many ways
do not count now, will count still less
hereafter.
"A second effect is that women, being
more necessary. become more important
instead of less. Everywhere they are
being admitted into. or drawn or forced
into. new lines of activity and into work
from which they were formerly debarred
by custom
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11
Work I'M Garden

We all start out bravely in the spring
With our gardens plant them. enjoy the
Measure of seeing the plants come up,
ND then-along comes a host of insect
pests to mar their beauty.
In this. as In many other things, TO be
prewarned Is to be forearmed. Insect
pests are not such a terrible thing to the
Noman who understands how to cure
DER attacks.
The most approved means of con-
Uolling insects consists in the use of
ppisonous mixtures In liquid or dry
powder form. Insects destroy plants by
epcking out their juices. or by eating the
lpliage or stems. II they suck the juices
% the plant we must kill them by con
fRct, as they sink their beaks into the
lssues Of the plants and do not take up
my poison which might be sprayed on
ne foliage. II they chew the foliage or
Nens, we can kill them by applying to
pc foliage poison which when eaten
viii kill them; hence we have the two
ldnds OF poison, contact and internal.
The contact poisons are also OF two kinds
hose which kill by corroding or eating
INTO their bodies, and the powders that
kll by filling up the breathing pores,
lsiSEh in most hard-bodied insects with
which we have TO deal. are located on the
surface OF the body.-Mothers' Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11
Omaha Market Well Filled Nth
All Sorts of Fresh Vegetables

from Florida and are as crisp as though
just picked from the vines,
Wax and string beans are OF Just as
high grade and from the same SUM
merry state.
Fine artichokes for gourmets are here
from California and have reached their
climax OF perfection.
Celery from three ststes-california,
Colorado and Florida, Is plentiful and
becoming more so as the springtide ad-
vances Omaha-ward
Spinach is here from Texas and IL very
good.
II the folks In your house like their
morning grape fruit and count that day
lost which doesn't see a good one st
the breakfast table. now lie the time
when you can get 1t Of excellent quality,
They're from Florida.
And navel oranges were never better
Big, sweet and OF moderate price,
Apples too, are plentiful for this season
OF the year. Tho Missouri apples OF the
long keeping varieties like the Black
Twigs. Kings and Champions are filling
In the gap.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11

Want some asparagus. fresh asparagus
OF the 1915 crop? Well. 1t has arrived In
the market, all the way from California
and It's very nice. too.
Watercress is another new arrival,
plucked from the streams and water
places Of Missouri where the frost is
out of ground.
And Strawberries Um-ml The crop
down Mississippi way is flourishing like
the green bay tree and promising such
an abundance Of the berries that they'll
be a regular drug on the market--not
the kind of drug, however. that the law
prohibits you from buying. Within two
weeks, say the men who know, straw
berries win be coming in to Omaha in
carload lots and will be plentiful and
about Is cents a big box. Strawberriesn n
cream. Strawberry short cake. Straw
berry pie.
Fresh peas are Of extra fine quality in
the Omaha market right nows.,rhey come