davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08

The purchase Of an auto for use Of
the police department would be in
line with better efficiency. A city con-
tanning nine square miles of territori-
tory and with small police force has
need of better transportation facili-
ties for its officers than at present,
which is none. The need of better ia
cilities is always noted when there is
hurry up call, especially from the
outlying districts
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08

My dear Buck:
For an all round live bait that has
the reputation Of bringing home the
bacon, most any time during the open
season, give us the minnOW family,
which, by the way, is large tribe.
Some fishermen call any small fish a
mfnnOw, which is wrong, as the mlnnow
family is a distinct line made up of
over one hundred different species and
most small streams and lakes have
from ten to thirty species in their wa
ters. You will find the minnow in all
sorts of places, the specialized sinner
mainly in the lakes, falltish in the
large streams and chub~in the smaller
streams. The minnows taken from the
rapid flowing waters and rifles make
the SturdieSt. bait and at the same
time the liveliest as their constant
fight with the swift current gives them
more pep" than the minnow from
the. gravel-bars or the deeper, quieter
pools.
Try Out Different Mnnows.
In most all fishing waters some par
ticular minnoW has the reputation OF
being the one best bet and it is we'll
to follow the dope Of the local fisher
men or guides, at the same time the
trying out of another specie may mean
better fishing all the way around.
For muskellunge, pike or pickerel
the larger sized minnows, say about
eight to ten inches, are the best bait
and it's a toss-up between the fall
fish, creek or river club, silver sinner,
or black sucker. All of these bats are
fine lures for casting or trolling.
For black bass the silver sinner or
dace seems to be the minnOW that
tickles his fancy and its silvery sides
make great shining invitation under
water. 1t Is a good bait for any time
or condition of water and is particu-
larly fine on dark and cloudy days OF
in rough water. River or creek chubs
are hardy minnows with tough
mouth that holds well on the hook
and the fact that they are more lively
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08

The premium list of the big Water
town Inter-County fair will be ready
for distribution within a few days. 1t
will contain more than two hundred
pages carrying the list of premiums as
well as a generous display of adver-
Using matter from the local mer-
chants.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08

The WatertOwn News will be
pleased to receive all items Of in
terest to its readers. Phone 80
or send by mali, or reporter will
call If notified. We wish to make
the News a strictly home news
paper, containing all that is of
interest to the people of Water
town, and our people can MATER
tally assist by notifying the office
OF any news concerning them
selves or their friends.
Z 4 4
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08

There has been much heard of in
regard to draft riots within the last
week in Oklahoma, and certain class
es have given the federal officers and
local officers much trouble. The pop
ulation of Oklahoma is made up of
men and women from all corners of
the United States, and for that matter
OF the world, for the wealth of Okla
bona has attracted oil men from all
quarters of the globe One should not,
however, judge Oklahoma people from
recent draft riots, as many cities,
such as Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Mus
kegee, Ardmore and others are as up
to date and have as progressive and
refined citizenship as any other city
in the Uunion. The localities where
most of the trouble is coming from is
peopled by mixture which it is hard
to conceive of by persons of other
states who have never come in con-
tact with the article
Oklahoma still has Indians, and
plenty Of them, and certain tribes,
such as the Greeks and Choctaws in
termarry with negroes, and under ex-
listing conditions this makes a bad
mixture. In Oklahoma they have a
Jim Grow" law for negroes, which
prohibits them from riding in the
same end of cars with whites, and
compells negroes to use separate
waiting rooms at depots, as we'll as
putting many other restrictions on the
colored race. When there is an inter-
marriage with an Indian, the negro in
a way demands the rights of the red
man, the latter having the same stand
ing as the white race This makes
constant trouble, and bad feeling.
Then there is the ignorant tenant
farmer and the poor white trash"
and all these club together under the
leadership Of certain "bad men" and
only await opportunity to start some
thing.
Of the higher tribes of Indians,
there is the Cherokee and Chickasaw.
these being the tribes mostly who in
termarry with the whites. There are
many of the first families of Okla
homa-who were first families before
NAASs ASAe hOb1C III OluSI par Us OIL the
United States-who have married in
to these tribes, but this intermarriage
is good for the race on both sides, and
as a rule the children are of high
grade Of intellect and hardy of body
and make splendid citizens Among
them are numbered bankers, LAWYERS.
musicians-and in fact any trade or
profession. Miss Daisy NickelIs of
Ardmore is considered one of the
brightest intellects Of the state, and
has taught in the high school in that
city for years. She is authority on the
written language of the Cherokee
her family tribe-and is a quarter
blood. Miss Ella Sacra of MadiII won
the beauty prize at the Dallas fair
over Texas and Oklahoma beauties.
She is IL, and quarter blood Chick
asaW. The county treasurer of Mar
shall county is full blood Chickasaw
and man OF unusual attainments.
1t is the Indian from the rural dis
trlcts where there are still many
blankets" that makes the trouble,
and there are still many living that
associated with Geronimo, Quannah |
Parker, Crazy Snake; Bacon Rhind of /
the Osages still lives.
The Indian still believes that every |
white man is against him until he has |
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08

Oysters will soon be in season. 1t
is said they will be dearer this season
than last year. For those who like
them they are a substitute for meat at
one meal at least at a lesser cost.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08
Want Ads
#4x.+s44x.ss..ss.s:.::.ss

All notices in this column will be-
charged for at the rate of 25 cents
for three lines, to rum three times
No notice taken for less than Is
cents. Count six words to the line.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08

Invest a little money in a News
Want Ad. It will return profit.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s, 1917.

The way to conserve is not to
waste.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08
MASONS BAN
QUETCAPT. SOL.
L|DAY MONDAY
Large Gathering of Masonic Fraternity
Bid Farewell To Brother
MasOns Going To
the Front.

--"My one, great aim is to be able to
come out Of this thing with the love
and respect Of my company.",Captain
A. f. S0lliday.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08
Second hand and rebuilt threshing
machines and steam engines.

One 32-inch ADVANCE separator.
One 36-inch ADVANCE separator.
One 32-inch NORTHWEST separator.
Also have some secondhand self
feeders 49,
One Is h. p. PEERLESS steam engine.
rebuilt and repainted
One Is h. p. compound ADVANCE.
seven years old, newly re-fued.
One 10 h. p. ADVANCE engine
The above can be had at very reason
able prices. We also cary a full line Of
threshers supplies. Open evenings
Schmidt 6 Albrecht, 312 North Third
street, Watertown. Phone 265-J. ct,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08

FOUND-Bakelite pipe, with slightly
curved stem. Owner may have same
by calling at News office. 7-3t
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08

WANTED-Girl for general house
work in Milwaukee. Write particu-
lars to Mrs. L. O. Trubshaw, Box 396,
Nashotah, Wis 6-2t
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08

STRAYED OR STOLEN bull
dog. Reward if returned to Fred A.
Meyer, Watertown. 8-3t
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08

Entered as second-class matter in the
postoffice at Watertown, Wis.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08
Market Reports
Milwaukee Live Stock Market

Milwaukee, Aug. 8.-Hogs, receipts,
1900; steady. Cattle, 700; lower.
Calves, 1000; steady. Sheep, 500;
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08

than The SINNER, makes them attrac-
tive bait to most fishermen. On bright
days with clear and still water the
club is second to none as fish getter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

divisions durin the recent Italian as
sault along the Carso front, holding
only one division in reserve.
"Advices from Russia indicate that
fighting continues in the northern
sector.
Late reports show that the Ger
mans are continuing their offensive
and are now threatening Dvinsk.
THE Dvina has been crossed %
miles southeast of Jacobstadt and
this fortress which has been evacu-
ated by the Russians, has fallen into
the hands of the enemy.
Though a wide breach in this
front may seriously endanger the
Russian line, it must be recalled that
the German advance must come to
an end, owing to the lateness of the
season.
News from Russia is delayed but
indications are that the Russian re-
sistance is stiffening.
Along the Rumanian front no i'm
portant action has taken place
Scouting expeditions are reported
with occasional artillery duels.
I'm the valley of the Suchitaz,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02
Sour stomach.

Feat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for
few days and in most cases the sour
stomach will disappear. If it does
not, take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. Red
meats are most likely to cause sour
stomach and you may find it best to
cut them out-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

out. I'm working to save my nation
you are working to destroy it. I
wouldn't for a moment allow such
a little thing as your life to stand
between me and my mission here.
warn you, keep off my trail!"
Won Bleck said nothing, He mere
ly sneered
Gwyn ate hurried breakfast, and,
after inquiring the way to Ybarras
mine, started out upon the back of
a hired horse to find it.
1t was said that the occurrences ut
Lost Mine that morning were unfor-
tunate, and they were; for, when
Won Bleck had finished his meal, and
decided, despite Gwyns caution, to
follow the young mining engineer to
his destination, and foil his plans. If
such a thing were possible. he asked
which trail to follow to Ybarra's.
The name he found by reference to
his notebook. AS fate ruled, his ap-
pointed guides were none other than
Shoestring Drant and Cut-Deep
Rawls, who had prowled about the
Spaniards dwelling on the previous
evening.
After they had led him several
miles into the mountains, they dis
covered that he, too, was an enemy
to Don Carlos Ybarra, and, due both
to Won Bleck's shrewdness in the sit
uation and that of the outlaws, they
struck a bargain. 1t was an immense
bargain, almost as great and import
ant as the one made by Gwyn and
Balterman, but the conditions under
which it was made were in sharp
contrast to the other. 1t was agreed
that If Won Bleck, through the aid
of the outlaws SHOULD gain possession
of Ybarra's cinnabar mine, the out
laws were to be paid the fabulous
sum of one million dollars, in addi-
ton to which Won Bleck was to aid
them in what was more important
than the money, to their minds
the abduction of Ybarra's daughter
Nan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

after prolonged artillery prepara-
ton, the Rumanians attacked and
occupied enemy fortified positions.
Counter-attacks of the enemy were
pulsed
There has been no change in the
situation along other fronts"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

Meanwhile, Nan and Yaqui Joe had
gone to Lost Mine with a shipment OF
cinnabar to be sent to Gwyn's New
York office. Nan left Joe in charge
of it, with instructions for him to
wait for the mail, while she hurried
back across the mountain trail to
her father whom she did not care
TO leave alone.
She was riding leisurely along the
narrow trail that led around the side
of one of the mountains, when, sud
denly rounding curve, Sue met
Gwyn face to face. The path was
not wide enough for both horses to
pass easily, and there was a sheer
drop Of more than five hundred feet
into the valley from it, Mans horse,
frightened by the sudden appearance
of Gwyn, reared and started to turn
in his tracks. One of his feet Slid
over the edge of the trail and h.
commenced TO fall Gwyn, in an
instant, was out of his saddle and be-
side her. 1t was useless to try to
save the horse. Already he had lost
his balance. Gwyn caught Nan Just
as she was about to go over the edge,
and dragged her back to the trail,
while her mount tottsred on The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02
Government
|nauguTates
New Service

Washington, Sept. 26.-The Ameri-
can governments first official state
ment concerning military operations
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

The following morning things oc-
cured rapidly and unfortunately at
the little mountain town of Lost
Mine Won Bleck and Gwyn arrived
at the same hotel few minutes after
each other. The secret agent of the
Central Powers got in first, and
Gwyn met him in the dining room as
he was eating breakfast, Both were
Eiad in rough Western attire, having
ridden the entire distance from Bar
stow by horseback, though along diff
ferent roads.
At the first sight of him, Gwyn
comprehended. He had been fol
lowed. In an instant he recalled the
conversation on the train, remem'
bered how Won Bleck hat attemptel
to talk business. Everything that
had passed between them flashed like
a bolt of lightning into his mind. He
had no doubt that his suspicious
were true. He walked over to the
Central Powers agent, and, without
a preliminary word, said
Won Bleck, you've gone about far
enough. l know who you are, what
you are, and what you want. Lsoh
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02
1.-The Fighting Trail''
Episode 3-"WiIl Yaqui Joe TeIP'

At that moment Ebarra, shuffling
on toward run away. Either through
coincidence or the house, halted a
moment to watch it by kindness of
Providence, the frightened rabbit
dashed toward the entrance of the
cave. AS it was about to enter there
for shelter, it took sudden turn and
fled in the opposite direction, with
renewed speed. Ybarra was immedi-
ately suspicious. Something-per-
haps some one-must have fright
Aed the animal. He uttered lit
tie cry Perhaps some one was in
his cave He turned and called:
Joe! joe"
Yaqui Joe, the relic of dauntless
tribe of earlier days, Tbarra's faith
full servant, appeared in the doorway.
Don Carlos mentioned to the cave.
Joe understood. The old Spaniard,
his days for physical combat passed,
went on toward the hacienda, leav-
ing the Indian to see to the safety OF
the cases.
When Ybarra entered the house,
he was welcomed warmly by the one
bright ray in his shattered, lonesome
life. 1t was young and very beau
tiful girl, whom he called Nan. She
was dark, of the Spanish type, but
nevertheless sparkling American.
Ybarra often described her to stranS-
ers as the kind of a girl an orphan
always imagines his mother was,
And that was description enough,
both of beauty and of character.
What's the matter, father" she
asked nervously. why did you
call?"
Il though perhaps those two mad
men from Lost Mine, Shoestring
Drant and Cut-Deep Rawls, were
about again. Yaqui Joe is looking
around now. 1t may be nothing
Don't be alarmed" He tapped her
on the shoulder. Despite his assur-
ances, Nan was alarmed. She feared
the men whose names her father had
mentioned, for often before she had
heard of their maniacal intentions OF
abducting her.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17

into practice in preparing for camp
life.
Perhaps the most important of these
rules is TO use no alcohol OF any kind.
II You have been in the habit of
smoking immoderately, cut down; get
your wind. your nerves and your d.
gestion into the best possible condi-
ton
Keep away from soda fountains and
soft drink stands. Learn TO enjoy
simple, nourishing food.
Accustom yourself to regular hours
for sleeping, eating and the morning
functions.
Don't take a last fling" It may
land you in the hospital.
Must Have Confidence.
You will find nothing required OF
you in the army that is beyond the
powers OF the everyday American.
You will see clearly ahead of you,
after you have read this course,
the path whichc you are TO follow.
Look forward with confidence. Enter
the service with the firm determina-
ton OF doing your best at all times,
OF playing square with your superiors.
your associates and yourself, and OF
taking care always OF your assigned
duties whatever may happen.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are 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-Steady; nearly, 3ja36; Southern, 81.
CHEESE-New York State factory. new.
2saz.
BUTTER-E,Sn print. iy4; Elgin tub. 421i;
process, 70; stOre-packed. 81.
POULTRY-Live hens per lb., 2: ROSTERS.
Per h, ls; turkeys, psr h.. 2Oa22; spring chick
ems, per ID, 2sa5O; ducks. per lb. l3a2O; geese,
per H.. I6aI3; keats. young. each. 4OaJ0.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice, per h..
3a2i; spring chickens. 3Oa32 per h.. turkeys.
Ter h.. 23a25; roosters. per h.. 17als; geese.
per H., l5al5
LIVE sTOCK-sheep. per H.. 6a7: lambs.
spring. II; calves. yer b.. I5laal4; medium. l3
Per b.; common, per h., 9alO.
SEEDS-Red clover. n.75al2.5 80 Per bu.; asike
clover, ll.9oal250 Per bu.; crimson clover, l0.75A
lilo per bu.; timothy. 400 per bu.; red top,
ljOOal6.oO per bu.; bluegrass, > S5a3.lO per bu. ;
orchard grass, 400 per bu.; white clover. so per
ID; alfalfa clover. I7aIs Per h.; COW peas,
3.5Oa3.75.
GRAIN-Wheat. milling. old. PEI bu., 225a
rs: new. Der bu.. 22Oa225: corn, per bu..
2oaS29o oats, white, pr bu-, 30; mixed, per
bu.. s9aeO
FRUITS-AppIes, new, per bbL, s5Oa5 30 ;
per box, 5Oal.9; California oranges. 35Oa375;
lemons. 6.Oods.0G; PEACHES. LoOac.2j crate; wa
termelcus, 25a50 each; cantaloupes. California,
20Oa3.5o; Southern and nearby, 5Oa3.OJ; black
berries. 7aI5 at.
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes, new, per bbl,
3.5oa425; No. 2, 15ca2 60 per bbl.; string beans,
Per bol, 2.5Oa3.0; peppers, per basket, 40a50;
okTa, per crate. 75al.50; Tadishes. per 100, l50a
200: cucum5ers. basket. 5Oa75; eggplant. l.OGa
l3 crate; new cabbabge. per bbl., s0a75; beets,
per bunch, 2a3; lettuce, 5oa2.S0 per basket;
celery. pr doz.. 3Oa75; celery Per crate. sJOa
5.o0 romaine lettuce, 5na75; squash. 5Oa75 per
crate; tomatoes, s0al.0O crate; spring onions,
l.5oa2.00 per 100 bUnches onions. Der bbI. 3OOa
400; green peas, 2OOa250 per basket; spinach,
l.ooll.50 per b.; kale. 5oa60 Per bbl. corn, per
doz., l0als
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA Aug l6.-BUTTER-In fair re-
lest and firm. Offerings only moderate. To-
days quotations follow: Western. solid-packed.
creamery. fancy, specials. "A; extra. 42a43; extra
frsts IL: frsts, 30; seconds, 80; nearby prints
fancy IS: average. extra. HAS, frsts. 42l43;
seconds. 40ail; special fancy brands Of prints
jobbing at i9a52
EGGS-Fine new-laid eggs scarce and very
FIN. with demand fairly active. Quotations
were: In free cases, nearby frsts, lilo per
standard case; current receipts. ll.iO per CASE;
seconds l0o5al03j per case; Western extras,
l1.70 rer case; firsts. il.s) per case; seconds
ICo5a1o.3S reT case; fancy selected fresh jobbing
at 47ai8 per dozen
DRESSED POUBTRY-Fowls. II to box. dry
picked. milk-fed, fancy selected, 26; weighing
~ lEs and over apiece, 25l9; 1 lbs. apiece, 25 /;
3h lbs apiece, q; 3 lbs. apiece 2la23; fowls, in
barrels, iced, fancy, dry-picked, ~ lbs. and
over apiece, 25; lbs. apiece, 2ia2i1k small
sizes, Fan. Old roosters, dry-picked, le; broii-
ing chickens. 11za2 lbs. apiece, Jersey, fancy
Sass; Virginia, 2sa3O; other nearby. 1lza2 lbs.
apiece, 25aS; Western, 2ia26; turkeys, fresh
killed, h.. Western, best here, 23a2i; common,
Da22 spring ducks. aa2
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, as to quality "a
q; roosters. l6aI7; spring chickens, not Leg
horns, plrm, yellow-sknned. weighing la2 lbs.
apiece, 2ea30; small sizes. 2la25; White Leg
horns. c2G25; ducks, Pein. 10; Indian Runner.
l!als; sr-lng ducks. aa2l; pigeons. old. per
pair, 2Ja26; young, per pair, 29a22
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
New York. Aug. l6.
FROM go r. NJ. TO CT

RIltimore. Md, Aug. l6.-LlNE POULTRY
Prices per pound unless otherwise stated.
Chickens young, pounds by boat, 2a3o; do.
Ia TO pounds. BY express, 2sa29; do. IA to II
pounds. 2sa27 do. pound and under. 25; young
White LeShons. 2Sa35; old hens, heavy, q: do,
! small TO medium. .; old White LeghOn hens.
q; old roosters, l2al5; ducks. old Muscoyy and
mongrel, lsa2O: do. White Pekns, 2Oea: do.
puddle. old. lssl3; do, spring. ~ rounds and
over, 3a2i; do, smaller, poor, lsals; pigeons.
cid, pe- pair. %; do, young, per pair. %.
EGGS-Market finn, loss of. Maryland,
Pennsylvania, and nearby, So; Eastern Shore,
Maryland and Virginia, IS; Western tOhiol, Is;
West Virginia 81; Southern North Cardinal,
%; tho market strong; Western. fresh, case
count. 5Ja56; cludled, 36a37.
BUTTER-WesteTn, separator, extra. ilai2:
first, 3aa 30; print, hpound. extra, 4ai2; frsts,
sanio; do, pound extra, 4lai2; do, frsts. ga
20; nearby creamery, 3sa39; frsts, Sass; dairy
prints, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia.
extra 35aS6; frss. 33a2!; storcpacktd. hrsts 81.
POTAToES-White. Eastern Shore Of Mary
land, prime Dbl, 375a40o; do, Eastern Shore
Of Virginia. bbl., 37SaLo; RappahannOck. No.
l, Dbl. 35Oa..OO; nearby, No. l. bushel box.
!. 2jal 20: sweets rev yellows. No. l. bbl.. 5OOa
SO; yam.s new, Virginia and North Carolina,
bbI.. A5Oa5.OO
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Ap-
PIES. Early Harvest. fancy. per barrel. 2OOa25J
do. small. per harrsl, l.oOalc5; do, per II
barrel basket, l.0Oal.25; beans, native. green.
fancy. bushel. e0alOO bcets. native. bunch. la
eal2: cabbage, native, l0J l.5oI2so; canta-
loupes. Potomac. crate. 4Oa75; Eastern Shore.
cr,te, 50as5; York River. Gems crate, 50a9O;
Anne Arundel Gems. basket, 75alCI: corn,
nearby, field, doz.. 7a9; Baltimore County, sugar.
dozen, sal2 cucumbSrs. native. basket, l0al5;
ecgplants, nearby. basket, 75lsO; huckleberries,
Marylanl and Virginia, quart, llal2; lettuce,
New York. box CT basket, I.Ooa125; do. native.
bushel box, 2saj0; lima beans, to size, ham
pSr. 1.25aljO; do. IS basket. 50a60; onions.
Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Virginia,
basket yellow. 75al. 90; do. barrel, 25Oa275;
dc. white, barrel. 2C0I25O; do. Maryland and
Pennsylvania. yellow lushel l.lOal.2O; peaches,
mountain. carrier, IZ5a2OD; do. ordinary.
basket 35a50; do, choice. basket, 50sf5; East
sm Shore Of Maryland and Virginia, basket.
3a5; do box, ioa75; do. carrier. 75al.0 90;
pears. Eastern SbCre, Bartlett, basket. coats;
Peppers, native. basket, 51ai0; plums basket,
4cas0; spinach. native, bushel box, 4Oa50; squash
native. basket. loalJ; tomatoes. Eastern Shore.
i:-basket, 25a3O; do, native. ss-basket, 30aI5;
.:te-melons. Maryland, Virginia and North
f, .oiina, 100. l0OOa25.00