davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-09
JOHN KILPATRfCKIS
 KILLED IN NEW YORK

John Fitzpatrick, well known to the people of Kingman a dozen years ago, and who was married to Miss Hilb, was killed several days ago in g New York subway disaster. Mir. Fitzpatrick was brother-in-law of Bert Otis, who is now mining in the Needles noun tains. The deceased leaves Q wife and one child, two sisters, Mrs. James of Alaska and Mrs. Charles Hutchison of Pittsburg.
 Mir. Fitzpatrick went to New York from Prescott several years ago with a patent device, which netted him con siderable money.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-09
.lO KILLED BY STORMS
 IN KANSAS, MISSOURI

KANSAS CITY, June 5.-ToTna- does, high winds and heavy rains throughout portions of Kansas and Missouri tonight caused ten deaths and injury to many persons. Much property and crop damage resulted and small rivers and creeks were brought to alarming stages.
 The most serious loss of life occur red at Richmond, Mo-, where two women and child were killed and three negroes seriously injured.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-09
RIDENOUR VERY ILL

Charles k. Ridenour of Blackberry was taken to a Los Angeles hospital last night in a very serious condition He recently was operated on at Los and returned home. Suffer ing a relapse it was decided to take him back to the coast city for treat ment.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-09
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Judge Shea entertained Miss Lodema Cook and friends at a surprise bi-thday party for Miss Cook Monday nidght. The occasion was the sixteenth birthday anniversary of Miss Cook. The party was an entire surprise to the honor guest. There were about 90 young men and young ladies pres ent. Miss Cook received a number of beautiful presents.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-09
Navajos Drive Registrars Off
 The Reservation
Rr A..o.iated Press Lensed WIrel

By Associated Press Leased Wirel
 FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., June b. Navajo Indians drove an Indian agent and other federal officers off the government reservation 100 miles northeast of here today when the latter went to register the h. dians under the war army selective draft bill, according to advices reaching here tonight. The federal officers feared the Indians would go on the war path i Fther attempts were made to re ar them, it was reported.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-09
ARIZONA STORES
 TEAM WINS i ID !

The eighth wonder of the world, the Arizona Stores bunch, won a ball game Sunday, and they only had to have one outside battery at that. The Lovin and Withers team tried its best, but it couldn't make it stick. Hilty and Swindle formed the battery for the proud winners. One thing we all most forgot and that is the score. It was II to '.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-09

George R. Kayser and Cynthia A. Alexander were married Monday by the Rev. Thomas H. Dodd. The we'd ding was a quiet one, none but the immediate family being present at the ceremony. The bride is one of the very popular young women of this town, having resided here for the past year or more, and the bridegroom is well-to-do young stockman of this county, where he has spent most of his life. A host of friends wish them God-speed on a lifelong journey.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-09
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
 GIVE LAWN PARTY

A delightful party was given by the Camp Fire Girls of Kingman on the lawn of the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Carrow last night. Ice cream and cake were sold by the girls to raise funds for their equipment. About $50 was cleared, it was said. The girls asked the Miner to express their thanks to the public for its patronage. The lawn was tastefuIly lighted with lanterns and very pleasant evening was spent by all.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-09

George P. Atkinson of Milwaukee, Wis, is a late arrival in Kingman, coming here to place the new mach inery for the additional unit being installed at the Desert Power and Wa ter company.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-09
First Team

Totals ....36 g F 27 2
 Summary Three-base hits-Grantham and Au- bineau.
 Home runs-Price. Two-base hits-Clark. Struck out, by-Ciark, 1S; Smith, 4. Bases on balls-Smith, 1; Clark, 5.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-09

c. A. linus came down from Hack berry Sunday on official business and spent the night here, returning the next day.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-09

preventing the soldiers from break ing the law"
 q came to the conclusion when the conscription law was passed" she said, "that tomorrow the funeral march of 5OO,OOO American youths is going to be celebrated. Tomorrow they are go- ing to muster out the police, the na- tional guard and body of parasites known as the home guard, who have nothing else to do. If the people want war, why so many police and soldiers to make them become soldiers 2"
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-09

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M., June 4. W. B. Dillon, who was a candidate for state representative on the social ist ticket at last falls election, was arrested here late today on a charge of conspiracy to defeat the selective draft law.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-09

DURANGO, Colo, June 4.-Tele- phone messages from Pennington, N. M., late tonight reported that George Lawrence, a socialist leader, and several associates were in danger of violence at the hands of a mob be- cause of sighting remarks Lawrence IS said to have made concerning the American and French flags.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06
her Strait-Spanish islands

Sumner Strait-Spanish islands Light Characteristic changed July ?, to flashing every 15 seconds, flash 1.5 second duration, without other change
 Sumner Strait-Strait Island Light Characteristic changed July 3rd to flashing every 10 seconds, flash l sec ond duration, without other change.
 Cordova Bay-Entrance to Hunter Bay, Turn Point Light-Establishe June 30, fixed white of 60 candlepow- CT on a small white wooden house, 13 feet above water, visible 6 miles, on the outer low portion of Turn Point, south side of entrance to Hunter Bay. Structure is s feet high. Light is un- watched.
 By direction of the Commissioner Of Lighthouses, W. c. DIBRELL, Light louse Inspector.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06
BOXING MATCH
 Is CALLED OFF
Celebration ends With Another Big Jitney Dance at Moose Hall and
 Red Men Hall

On account of the Ball Game which did not end till 7:45, the boxing exhi- bition which was called for a seven o'clock. was called off, and it is said that Miller will leave shortly for AuyoX to box Mir. Wall.
 Last evening the Red Men Hall and t1e ,Ioose Hall were the scenes of the last of the celebrations, where jitney dances were again in progress, and crowds poured in and out of both plac- es CT amusement till early this morn ing
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06
CARD OF THANKS

The ladies Of the C. l.. A. s. Society ( ts,re to thank the public of Ketchi- kan for the generous patronage ac- corded the relreshment booth con ducted by them on tue 4th of July Special thanks are due Mrs Wash burn. who allowed her new millinery sore in the Reyilla Hotel building to be used for 5he service
 l tidy sum was realized, part Of whic.s will be donated to the Red Cross
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06
NUMBER 79 LUCKY ONE

Mrs Jean Sagar who held number 79 for the scarf and cushion which has been on exhibition at the Walker Drug store, is the lucky winner. Little Miss Hilda Anderson drew the number from the box. The proceeds of the sale are to go to the C. L. A. s. under whose auspices the sale was held.
 They report having held very sue cessful sale during the celebration
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06
' ' ' v BELL ISLAND
 HOT SPRINGS.

:. forty-Gve mile s north o, Ketchi- /
 :: raatal. Meals served if required <
 :. Weekly beat service from Vii ':'
 :. liam's dock. Ketchikan. 4 :. a:-s. Houts. Manager in Charge. :.
 :: aan Gean cab Is, equipped Tor : :: .lg.t housekeeping. Reasonable :: = :. :. :. :. :. :: : :. :. :: :. < :: :. :. .:'
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06
METLAkATLA BAND MAKES DONATION TO
 RED CROSS FUND

The members of the Metlakatla Band, who have given two successful concerts and jitney dances in the Red Men Hall during the recent celebrat- ion, this morning turned over $500 to the local Red Cross Fund. as their part of the donation
 They announced today that they had sold over 5000 tickets during the dances, and wished to thank the cit izens of Ketchikan for their pleasant reception and generous support.
 H. E. Houts, of Bell Island Springs
 is registered at the Revilla
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06
NEW ASSISTANT AT THE
 PARISIAN CLOAK SHOP

Mrs B. w Herne, who arrived in Ketchikan about three weeks ago from San Francisco has accepted a position at the Parisian Cloak and Suit shop Mrs. Herne is an expert enced saleswoman, having been con nected with Walker Bros. Department Store. in Salt Lake City for several years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06

New shipment of Silk Petticoats, in all new shades. s5 values for s395, at the Clearance sale at the Parisian Cloak 6 Suit Shop, opp. Heckman's. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06
LOCAL NOTICE MARINERS

ALASKA, Coast Ocean Light-Char- acteristic changed July to flashing every 15 seconds. flash 15 second du- ration, without other change.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06

Silk and Satin Suits, values up to $3750 will go at $19.5O at the Paris ian Cloak X Suit Shop, opp. Heckman. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06
EARL GRAY

Gen. Deliv.. Honolulu, Hawaii.
 p. S-Mr Gray guarantees you sat sfaction the same wonderful work he gave while at the theatre in Ketchikan
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06

G. Anderson, of Quadra registered at the Stedman yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06

c H. Nelson, arrived from Port Wal Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN

Native Fishermen. at meeting to- lay set the price Of fish as follows: Hunpbacks 5c apiece, free oil.
 Sockeye, II cents apiece, free oil. Dog Salmon. 10 cents apiece, free oil Cohoe. 40 cents apiece free oil.- adv Bot.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06

PETTICOATS. All silk in all shades Values S5 must go at S3.e5. Take ad- vantage of these good values Only a limited number Parisian Cloak X SU;t Shop. opp Ieckman' n's.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06

w. M. Hubbell of Solomon Bay is at the Stedman for few days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06
1.-THE MEDIATOR"

The thrilling picturization of world-famous book. Preparedness is Lsh Heneys idea To insure peace he is ready for In consequence he finds fights every where, but he wins quiet in the end
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06

(. H. Foote. of Loring is a guest at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06

J. C. Jorgenson of Hunters Bay is stopping at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06

H. Hackett. of Chicago, is an arriva at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06

LOST-String Of Gold Beads with loek=t Viola. One Year, engraved on lockeJ -avd T PHONE c 165
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-06
At The GRAND
Friday and Saturday
1.-THE WOLF"
July 6---7tn

Frlday and Saturuay JUIy b--tIh
 1.-THE WOLF" Ask part Lubn Masterpiece written by Eugene Waltot story of love- hate and revenge worked out throu il the great covered Canadian Forests, by excellent of players which brings about beautiful story with love and happiness in the end.
 A SELIG NEWS with late events Independence Hall used recruiting tion The Great Hell Gate Bridge River New York completed Fashions in urs and hats and others  Sunday and Monday Sunday and Monday
 William Fox Presents
 GEORGE WALSH
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-18
Now At Camp Robinson.

A letter was received yesterday
by the News from Chris Ras-
mussen, who is now at Camp
Robinson near Sparta with sew
eral more of the Eagle River and
Villas county contingent OF re-
cruits. Chris is with the 18th
Battalion, U. S. Artillery, and
besides the regular army tactics
is, with the other boys making
a study of the French language.
All the boys are enjoying good
health and from the tone of the
letter are bucking the war game
for all they are worth.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-18
HAS JOINED SERVICE
Three Lakes Man First One
to Enlist in Forest Reserve
Engineer Corps.

Benjamin PONIES, engineer for
the Three Lakes Drainage Dis
trict, and in the employ of Clark
Kinney of that village, has shown
himself to be a real patriotic
American citizen.
Yesterday PONIES made appli-
cation to enter the service of the
10th u. S. Reserve Engineers
forestry service) and he will go
to headquarters at once. PONIES
is a Belgian by birth but is full
fedged American citizen with a
full quota of the right quality of
pep that we all admire. He is
thirty-hve years of age and has
been at Three La kes in hecapac-
ity of engineer in the Drainage
Company.
This regiment which PONIES
has joined is the one being filled
with recruits by H. J. Oberholt-
Ter in this district. and is called
the Lumberjack Regiment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-18
Watersmeet News.

Watersmeet defeated Iron River in
one of the fastest games of the nation
al pastime Sunday ever witnessed on
our home grounds. The score was
10 in favor of Watersmeet, and it
was pitchers battle from the time
the first ball was put over the plate.
Watersmeet secured three hits, Iron
River five. Time of game one and
three-quarter hours. Umpires, Hos
terman and Kolesk.
Conductor Durkee is some chesty
simply on account CT the Northwest
ern having given him new day
coach on his tin Lizzie scoot which
some days really makes the run from
here to Monico and back without
jumping the track OF course this is
not to be considered as a knock but
the above information was supposed
to have been told your correspondent
by Durkee's dear friend, Frank Dick,
whom, it is sad to say, has been very
Jealous of Durkee's popularity for
several years past. Some day there
Will be battle royal between the
aforementioned Durkee and Dick.
Miss NJ Clifford returned home
Monday after attending school at
Valparaiso, Ind.
Miss Carrie Smith of Rummeles
was visitor here Sunday.
Tim Maher returned home Tuesday
after spending the Fourth at Green
Bay.
Mrs. Geo. Miller and sister were
visitors here Tuesday between trains
on their way to Bessemer.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Wieland and son
returned home Tuesday from Good
man where they have been visiting
Mrs. Wieland's pareuts.
Mrs. Aug. We'll and son of Eagle
River were visitors at the Vantwoud
home Friday.
Mrs. G. Apher of Amigo was visi-
tor at the Vantwoud home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Healy and a
party of friends from Ironwood visit
ed at the home of G. l.. Durkee on
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Anna and Helen Cvengros
of Ironwood spent Sunday with the
Durkee family.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-18

population in the state of Wis
consin. The last soldier which
we missed in our roster of a
week ago is Frank Rayburn Of
Star Lake, the little village in
the central part of the county.
Ravburn, a citizen of Villas coun-
ty for the past three years en-
listed early in the game-in fact
as soon as war was declared
and is now a member of the 18th
Regiment Illinois National
Guards. He is but Fl years of
age and the pleasure is all ours
in adding his name to the Villas
county roll of honor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-18
Boulder Couple Marry.

The marriage of Miss Theda
Valentine to Frank l.. Foster,
both of Boulder Junction, occur
red yesterday in Eagle River, at
the Congregational parsonage,
Rev. g. H. Waters officiating.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred 6. Shoemaker of
Boulder Junction; the groom is
a part owner of the Muskv Tav-
erns, resorts located on Boulder
and Fish Trap lakes. Their
home will be at Boulder Junction.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-18
Purchased Resort.

The Little Portage Summer
resort, owned by Henry Nanny
of Little Portage lake near State
Line, has been purchased by
Messrs. VIM. Warner and John
w. Knight of Chicago, the deal
being closed this morning. The
new owners will commence
building new quarters and will
operate as a resort this season.
The spot is IDEAL for a resort.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-18
Gratitude.

AuStr1an-H unSar1anS were re-
Gently warned to show loyalty
to the United States in the Gro
attain Daily, Hrvatska Zastava
of Chicago, an organ largely read
by the Austrian-Hungarians of
that city and throughout this
section of the country. The
warning was written up in the
form of the Ten Commandments
and are we'll worth the consider
alton of any alien whethtr Aus
trian-Hungarian or some other
nationality and might well be
perused by some Of our native
born who conduct themselves
more as aliens than as citizens of
the United States. The com
mandments were as follows:
l. Don't forget that this country
has received you with hospitality
For this reason you owe her gratitude
2. Your shirt is next your skin;
then comes your coat. America gave
you shirt and coat when you came
here without clothes and barefoot.
Austria deprived your back even Of
the skin.
3. The most PRINT i've decency
requires that you behave in strange
home If you are not able to regard
America as your home at least behave
so that no one can accuse you of vio-
lation of common decency.
4. This is a free country. But
freedom goes not so far as to tolerate
anarchy. Obey, therefore all the laws
of this country or else you will clash
with organized society and it will be
you who shall be the loser.
5. Keep in mind that so long as
YOU are in this free country no one
has the right to dictate to you on be-
half of any old authority across the
Atlantic, Here you are protected by
the American constitution and by
the laws which are equal for all.
6. Contribute to all American in
situations in order to be able with
clear conscience to participate in all
and every benefit resulting from your
abode under the stars and stripes.
7. Try hard to acquire the GUS
toms and language of this country
lest YOU remain a speckled bird and a
stranger all the time.
s. If you have your citizenship
papers, which you ought to have if
there is no legal obstacle, you have
renowned allegiance to your former
sovereign and you owe loyalty only to
the American flag. From a sub
iect you have become citizen, from
a slave a freeman.
9. AS you honor your father and
mother, you shall alike honor the
land which has adopted you, or
which, at least, has become haven
of refuge for you when you were COM
PEELED by foreign oppression to leave
your native soil. Whosover acts 10
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-18

the contrary shall be guilty of gross
ingratitude
10. Fighting for America, you are
fighting for your own freedom. Never
forget this basic truth. Without sac
rilices there is no liberty, How can
you expect a brighter future for your
self, for your brothers or kin in the
old country if you are not wiling at
least to sacrifice for this country?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-18
Star Lakes Soldier Boy.

Villas county's patriotic sons
still keep increasing as the sun
shines, and no district is more
pleased to see her boys in the
lime light, and at the same time
regret the sending of any of her
boys to the front, than is this,
one of the smallest counties in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-18
Seven Hills of Ancient Rome.

The names Of the seven hills of an
cient Rome are, the Palatine, the
Capitolfne. the Aventine, the Caelian,
the Esquiline, the Quirinal and the
Viminal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-18
BOY WANTED.

To learn printing trade Spleen
did opening for worthy lad. Call
at News office.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-18
JUST FISH STORIES

Muskellunge catches are now
being made which certainly
please the disciple of dear old
Izaak. So far this week the fol
lowing have been reported:
Maple Grove Resort on Lac
Vieux Desert-Mrs. ]. w. Muir
ply of Chicago, SO lbs. Mrs. F.
w. Jones of Milwaukee, 26 lbs
w. L. Jones of Milwaukee, 20
lbs. and Is lbs. VIM. Jones. Jr.
of Milwaukee, 20 lbs. Mrs. J.
w. Sandsberry of Milwaukee,
% lbs. Ed Schwartz of Milwau-
kee. 20 lbs. and Is lbs. Albert
Weisse of Donaldson, Is lbs. Dr.
Alfred Kohen of Milwaukee, IS
lbs.
Ferncroft Inn, Star Lake
Muskies over 10 pounds the
past week: Mrs. John Blakney,
Milwaukee, 11-1S-1O-11 lbs.
Mrs. Moffat, Clinton, Iowa, Ii
lbs. DIR. Hedges of Freeport, H.,
II lbs. Miss Lillian Malloray
of Milwaukee, IL and 1412 lbs.
Mrs. Moffat also landed six
bass weighing Is lbs.
Bent's Resort, Cisco chain
Bass fishing is prime and daily
catches are reported. The one
prize green bass was landed this
week by Miss Josephine Person
of Evanston, Ill. 1t weighed 512
lbs.
Red Oak Resort, Little St. Ger
main lake II. E. Mccall OF Chi
cago, 16 ID. musky. H. A. In
gals of Chicago, a 90 ID. musky.
Pike and bass fishing are good.
Bfakely Berg of Chicago 80 Id.
musky. H. Pregenstecker OF
Chicago claims honors for larg
est and best catch of pike and
Messrs. Chas. K. Martin and
P. H. Branard of Chicago the
same for bass.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Md. Feb. e.-EGGs-Msrket easier.
Maryland, Pennsylvania, and nearby hnsts per doz &,
IS; Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia. frsts IS;
Western (0hio) frss, 5 West Virginia hrsts a:
Southern North CzrolinsD frss q; Western stprage
lease count. g; selected candled stock, in caf
ton a.
BUTTER Separator, extra 4Isf2; frsts, ssss:
private IN, fst2; hrsts 1s3s; o.. In. extra.
aai2; hrsts. 8a3e; blocks 2 RS. eJtras. Aai2;
drsts. sass: dairy prints. Maryland, Pennsylrsnis
and Virgins. extras. asSi hrsts. B4z; store
packed. frsts n rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania,
o. do, West Virginia. d
LIVE PoULTRY-Pnoes per pound unless other
wise stated. Chickens choice, young. by boat,
22a23; do, by express. z; do. rough and poor,
Iss20; old hens, { Ds. and over n; do, small
to medium. 30; do, old roosters apd stsss,
L. DuckS young Muscoty and MongreI kals; do.
White Pekinss. laa2o: Indian Runners, young. nsls:
Puddle choice. fst lsss do. smaller. ea7. Geese
Maryland and Virginia. fat Bsls; do. Southern and
Western. lsals; do. Kent Island fat Oar. Turkeys.
chosce hens, &a29, do, young gobblers, 2aA; do,
old toms, q; do small. poor crooked breast, Da1.
Pigeons old. pair 2; do, young 8. Guinea fowl,
young. III bs. and up. Sa30; do. smaller. s; do.
old. ..
white. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania bushsl.
2Oos2IO; do. New York State. bushel. 2lozt Is
do, Eastern Shore Maryland and Yirginis No. !.
bushel. oos2lO; do frosted. bushe 75sloo DesrbJ.
bushel box 2.lo: No. Is and culls bushcl. l.Us
t.5o; sweets. Eastern Shore, Virginia, yellOws,
per barrel 3ooz5.5o. do. Eastern Shore. Mary
land and Delaware. barrel .aaI.oo: do. Yorr
RiveT barrel. S.oos350; North Carolina, barrel,
35oa375; Hampers. basket looaI.to; ysms. large.
bright. smooth barrel, z5oz2-7s; apples Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania packed, barrel, 2Ss3 oi
do, New York State. No. l. barrel. 3oost 80; 90.
No. 2. 2ooa2J0; beans Florida green, basket, Ida
LIS; do. wax. basket, lBsl.o: cabbage. New Yors
State. Danish. ton. looallo: do, domestic. ton
so.oOaeo.o; do, Florida, crate. 20z3.U; celtp,
New York. bunch. 3s0 Cranbsrries, as to ausl
Ity. barrel, 5.coae5o. Cucumbers Flcrida, bssiet,
25oa3.5o Elephants. Flonda. crate. l.7ss22. Grspe
fruit Florida, as TO SIZE boI 2na27s Kale. Nor
folk barrel, sonso; do. native, bushsi bon, Sac
Lettuce, Norfolk. basket. 5osl.5O; do. F1orids
basket l.oOa2a. Onions. New York aud Western
yellow loolb. sack. 5ooa5.5o Oranges. Florida, a,
TO size, l75a2Z 3. Peppers Florida. crate, 25oaS 90
Spinach, Norfolk l5oaL7s; do. native. bushel boz,
50aso. squash. Florida, crate. 20a22- Strawberries
Florida, refrigerator quart. 5a3. Tomatoes, FloS'
ida, fsncy, CARRIER. 30sS.o; do. choice. carnef
2Ux2A