davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
APHASIA
By n. ADDINGTON BRUCE
Author Of THE Riddle OF Personality, ;, 'spsycboloay ana
Parenthood," Etc.
Copyright, 1918. by tho Associated Yewspapep)

hts horror. the victim had not been
aide To- utter u word.
What had happened WIS that the
Vp had penetrated his brain. lust
where tho uttsring speech coa;rr lies
resting con only "a thin plat. Ina IA.
bony roof uf the orbit There had
been no great bleeding The injury
mad seemingly been quite slight. Ilu
~ had been enough Ia render tho un-
fortunate ma totally Incapable OF
speech says Dr Thomaon;
while ! Was describing his cuge
10 a large class az my clinic. he saw
student with an umbrella. in his
hand. and. pninting to II. he burst
into tears, But though ne wcpt AT
M INABILITY M could not talk."
Aphnsia Of another Kind results il
the brain ccnir" urganically or fuuc
|tlonillN affected Is that relating 10
words seen. Then we have the pc
rultar condition known as WORD
blindness.
Persons thus affected may be able
10 TAX as well as ever But they are
uithi" To read anything written ~
printed They see the words plainly
enough only they no longer haN
any idea of THEN meaning.
Ana again, az IN speech aphnsin.
thih type uf ,.phnsiu is subject "a
man variations There may be word
blindness for one language. but mo-
word blindness for another
similarly " The centre relating Ia
vurds heard h. affected. \ French
man who spoke English Well had !,
stroke al dpoplcNy. Ever after hc
could not understand "a word of
spoken French. but could understand
English when IL was spoken to him.
All of which surely goes 60 cmpha-
SIZE thf marvellous 'omHloNity OF ouI
expression IN the integrity Of our
brain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

There are many men, keen students of the
problems of the public land states. who feel that the
wise solution IS TO turn over TO the states the public
domain remaining within their borders. There is 40
doubt that this is the course that would result in
most speedy development. But other men who know
point out the utter impossibility of getting from a
congress representing in the majority people who
know nothing of conditions IN the public land
states, any such sweeping legislation. Half the peo-
pie OF the United States today, in spite of a quarter
OF a century of good. bad aud indifferent land cx.
ploitation, do not understand why. if land in Kansas
IS worth 500 an acre. land in Colorado or Arizona
should not be worth as much.
Actually this new reclamation undertaking for
the planning of which an administration senator
blIthcly proposes an appropriation of one single mil
lion dollars. is n matter for a mighty campaign of
education, conducted by men who know and who
command pu6lic confidence The writer of the arti.
cc referred 10 Is one of these.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

"A pIiASIA. reference tn which rs
~ 90 "ftcu made IN tho news col
umnh OF our paper. may he
defined as 30 mental malidy due 10
blocking or destruction OF the brain
centres that have 20 do with the
ccing hearing, or speaking of words.
% mas many causes, ANA may take
any u of numerous forms.
Not disease only but conditions
created hN unusual excitement or
tatlFur VIII sometimes bring ON an
attack of aphasia Then people fiud
themselves suddenly stricken dumb.
ur otherwise strangely limited m
ttrtr linguistic accomplishments.
II they kupW more than one Ian
suagr, they may find that they can
now talk In uulN one. Ana. oddly
enough, this is not always thcir ma.
i've tongue
Thus "a young German woman. hay
ing been badly frightened. was up-
able Tor "a long time aftcrwurd To
speak a wore of German iiut she
could sim talk Well enough ~ Eng.
lish. which she had learned in child
hood
Here the brain trouble was purely
functional % durable So in eases
of aphns.a due 10 slight poisoning of
the brain from the toAius Of fatigue
ur some mild disease Hut the out
look Is different IL the speech centre
b. orgauically damaged. whether 10y
disease. or. Js sometimes happens, hy
accident.
once, as Dr. Hanna Thomson re-
late-, in has 'irain and Personality,
g. man was brought to Bellevue hos
pltal ia NeW York city To be treat
90 for an injury received in "A drunken
fight
The tp of AN umbrella. it appeared,
had been pukcd into onc OF his eyes.
The eye itself was not badly
damaged, But from hat instant, 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
The Red Cross Roll Call

NURlNG the week of December 1928 IL is
proposed To conduct a Red Cross Christmas
Roll Call, the purpose Of which is 10 make
membership in the Red Cross unanimous among
citizens OF the United States. 1t may fall a little
short of AN absolutely complete enlistment of all
the people IN this nation but il should not fall far
short.
For the work it has done during the great war.
aud AS an expression eff gratitude and appreciation
every American should belong 10 the Red Cross
BHt there Is another reason even more PRESSING. The
service ia the American army is by no means ended.
We do not know how long a portion OF our army
VIII be required for foreign service. We do know il
must he several months before any large dcnobnila.
ton can Ice effected. We do know tina, during the
next twelve months the calls upon our Red Cross.
calls which cannot be ignored. will be widespread
and heavy.
Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the 4. :. Pub.
he Health service, says of the immediate future OF
the Red Gross;
\ no time since the American Red Cross
began miniSterlng 10 a war-Stricken world has
there been more need for It's services than AT
present, Providing cur soldiers and sailors
WIN the little comforts that cannot be sup
pll'd by the government. Il work which has al
ways taken precedence over every other Red
Cross activity, Is aS necessary now as before
h%oStllitlcS ceased. The American people are
justly proud of their Red Cross and the way il
has looked after tn" comfort aud assisted in
protecting the health of the country's ightin"
men. They will expert the Red Cross to con
tniic this care without relaxation Of effort IN
I'll the last man is back al his own frcsidc. Fur-
thcrmorc, one cannot think of the devastation
III Europe without the conviction that our Red
Cross viii have to continue It's relief operations
over there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
INDICATIONS
BY JOHN BRECK

grubs out the chaparrul. and plants
him an orchard. Does he stop to oh
serve that the skinlpies; natural Negc-
tHtinn is found here? oh. no. For
IN the east whore growth was mainly
q matter of sun and The earth wus
rich enough IN vegetable mould to
hold moisture Of itself. that south
slope would drain off.thc fiosts aud
all would be well.
Hut here II Is different. Vegetation
doos better on the slopes protected
from the sun because vegetation de-
ponds on moisture. Whop nO irugs
ont the chaparrnl root from the hill
top ne remove his only means OF cou,
serving thht moisture ana leaves ttn
ground bare to every drying Wlnd.
Worst got. he leaves b ban, 90 the
driving rains, Tor tho newly nulV"r-
izod rock lacks those gcncraiions ct
decompobed vegetation which are
necessary To- mako "a cohcei,c soil
consequently hN the ume M ofcitrd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
OItihE aud an uufulfillod treaty
"t' the Two cfuss homes Of CON
flUt-.u hatMonn ChIlc md I.ru-

ANN W. HN"NH o So AHAl
"t' the Two cross homes Of con
'eutIou between chile aud Peru.
The pflic Is Pcru's, the failur, to
tulitil Oh, trcdty s. thilc's.
The quarrel Is OF long standing.
Early 100 lN1y, the Bolivian govern
meut seized the property uf u Chilean
nitrate company az Aniufagastu. then
part OF The Bolivian province OF Ata.
cdiua This action followed n long
dispute between tho two countries 0v-
or thc nitrate fields along the FROM
tier.
chile took steps to protect her citi-
HcuH interests. ana war followed. Pc
ma was drawn into the conflict hy a
secret treaty with IiOliyih After "a
three years "A during which lqui-
cue, ltua aud Culiao were captured
los thr Notorious Chilcaus. a treaty
oi peace was signed az Ancon, Peru.
WIZ D. save chile the Peruvian prov
ucr ui Itrapaca In absolute wne
ahll. am the occupation uf the prov
in'rs of Itcna and africa for a period
ui ton years. at the ~ uf which "a
plehi-,l, wts to bc held 10 decide tho
nat.nual.fN Of these Two districts.
E lut thar plebiscite has never been
held. Tho Peruvians have insisted
that tho citing should Dee done only
hN Peruvian residents IN Tacna and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

should be producing. most OF ia pla,t
food has lcaChcd away and hin troc
roots search IN vain through tho
~ciuubling sand. Ana an because no
knows too much To learn why o.. fut-
test H"orns grow mrticst down the
hill.
Now this need O be u burning
question Ia mo who AN iootlou.t ass
The birds 10 seek whatever spot lice
sweetest iu The sun. or WATTS tho most
allutms fragrance ON the evening
hrrczc liut ne IS Iuat that much
broader to me thai u needs hc TO
HON thnt AN old message of another
ltnd which flowed viii, milk au /
honey keeps ringing through NV
thoughts That land is desert now I
wonder how much man. has 80 auawc
Tor u the country round about JOr.
dan"
Leave them 90 those who fnd that
greater strength their ~ohtudcs pro-
duct-ihp power TO stand alone. TO
live ihcir lives. and think their
thoughts without human 'ompuulon-
ship and confederation. In tho town
"a man scomH timid about any con-
clusion To his thoughts which has not
the approval Of HIS fellows. or elise
ho lets a certain d%cfinncc of general
opinion got the hotter of lis iuds-
ment In these solitudts h. makes
his decision 10 the best or hts own
native ability. ana There rs am end 10
IL as tar as he ~ concerned. HIS con
,lusiou may be crrutiC, being original
and bearing the tingc of mis- p1rticu-
lar personality. bat NJ the least 20 ts
the product OF honest effort, and at
the best ~ BE- wisdom
-
Words rhymlug with dermauy are
, scarce ana a long suffering public
should be thankful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

You are eating is the sweetest ono
You eyer tasted whispered old Mr.
Temptation. Their must he lot
more lust like &c. Why don't y0u
hrIr Yourself while you hty, tlr
chance You know your .lu
Chattorer would o. he were bon your
place"
Of don't care b. Doc would. said
Happy Jack Tint is un reason Whv
should DO such O. thiug I'm not ru-
!rE tu liatru fo yuu. so there
'Ht ha hn. rhuckled old Mr..
Temptation II ac, you've finished
mt nut I"ta gu got another and
talk 10 over
So Happy ZACH dHl re- get another
Fat hickory uut and whit. ho lt, 10
h. listened 90 Ola Mr.. Temptation
Next story; sammy Jay Makes
Two Discoveries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

IT HREE rainy days have given mo
cause Tor serious meditutious
concerning these craFgN peaks
winch shut me tn. And the frult
thereof is the conclusion that thCS
were not made TO pillow. In several
million years they may develop a soil
which VIII endure the share. As vet
they arc far TOO immature. And man
vii do incalcuiable damage " he tries
20 sci them 10 work too younr.
Man ~ not as omnisoicn; 80 he
thinks 10 rs clever enough m up
setting the balances of nature. hut
very helpless Nhon n 90 repair
inE his mistakes. In shiH vase. have
ing titled New England WITH uhaa-
d0ned farms. he brings the srlisame
methods 10 the sunny California Nil
c0nceited that what little he
has learned there will stand hm In
gotai atead here Then NJ picfH 70
NICE upland slope, facin6 tii' south.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

give him Do" o. mine So Happy
Jack picked ont the biggest. |fnttest
hickory nut ho could find and then
went off "a little way 90 cat o..
Vow II takes some tiur 90 upcu
and eat "a rat hiCkor" nat. An the
Time Happy Jack wdH doing this he
was thinltiur lie a thinking and
listening 10 old Mr. Temptation.
Some ut those hicNurr nuts are
bigger am fattcr thpn auy you'yc
got whispered Old Air Tewptatien.
No sucu thing. said Happy JACK
inside hiusplt. They arc Just the
same as the ones fVe got
You know very well that this nut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

port of africa or any other port to
Bolivia. there we're rumors Of an an
u-Chile1n South American federation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

Nothing came OF IT, but the impression
remains that chile is wen, decidedly
acquiH3tiyc.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
WEATHER PROPHETS
HOLD WAR DESTINY

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE destinies OF
nations in war time have passed
from the desks of commander-in-
chiefs to the charts OF weather
prophets.
All questions OF offensive war
fare, night attacks, air raids and
gas bombardments are now placed
In the hands of meteorological ex-
perts. Their decisions as to atmo-
spheric conditions, possibilities of
of, chances of rain and direction
of the wind determine the final
plans OF the commanders.
There are only few OF these
weather stations in the armies. for
only a few are needed. but these
stations are worth regiments OF
men.
The Germans have been making
constant use of this system. They
mass their men on cloudy nights
unobserved by the allied aviators
Their air raids and gas attacks
are never attempted without as
surances OF favorable wind condi-
tions.
In their early attacks this year
on the allied lines full advantage
was taken of the clear nights with
the moon in its full. Naturally
enough the allied armies have been
planning accordingly. and have gone
the Huns one better on many an
occasion.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
EGGs-stncly fresh. a; ayer.r. receipt.

EGGs-sthctiy fresh. a; average receipts. g;
Southern, g
CHEESE-New York State factory. new. q.
BCTrEH-Elgin print is1i: Elsin tub. Isii
process. Az
LIVE POULTRY-Roostes. pr h.. q: tur.
keys per ID. IS; chickens. spring. per ID, 4ou
a.; hens, per ID. 81; Keats. young, each, Co.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh Killed spring
chickens. 4sais; turkeys. per ID. s6s3s roosters,
per ID. D; hens, per ID. 36aT.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per bbl., 2ooas 50:
box, T5alO; California lemons. ll.O0al2 90
peaches. per crate. 300a4.so: cantaloupes. per
crate. LSoa5oo; California oranges. s.Ooss.5o
VEGETABLES-New potatoes, No. /, 45oa
$50 std Dbl; No. 2. 2sOa3oo std bbl: string
beans. per bbl. ioOai.5o: Peppers. crate. 50a
IS: okra. crate. l.5ca30O; rsdishes. bunch. .3a5
cucumbers, basket, I.5Oa2.0O: eggrlants .Ooa2 %
crate: cabbage. new. per crate, 3.00a350; beets,
per bunch. Gas; lettuce. 2.50a3.00 per basket
tomatoes. nearby. Ls5a20o; peas, 25Oa3.5o ner
basket; do. 4.5oas.0o per bbl corn. 35al5 per
dozen; lima beans. per at. 25a30; sweet po-
tatoes 800 Per bbl
LIVE sTOCk-sheep. Per ID. Sal; lambs.
sIring. na7h; calves. Per ID. l6; medium
lial3; common. per lb. 10; hogs. heavy. lsa2o
medium, H.
sEEDs-Red clover, Bzal7 8 per bushel: al.
siks clover. BOosl6.o0 per bushel; crimson
clover. l275al3.5o per bushel; timothy. i.25aI 20
pei bushel: red top. lIooals.O0 per 100 lbs
blnssrsss. 3ooa3.5o; orchard grsss. 30os3Ll5: al
falfa. l2ooal3.00.
GRAIS-Wheat. milling. per busheI. 2Da2 Is;
corn, per bushel, l.sOal IS; oats, white, old,
7saS0; do do new. 75a7s: DO. mixed, old. f6a
7s; do. do. new. T5a75; hay. No. l. 3oooa22 %
No. ., G.0Oa2900.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
COTTON PRICE
MAY HOLD UP
Street Hears Staple Will Go
Overseas Next Year In
Immense Volume.
ny BRoApAN WALL.

New York. Aug. 12.-Railroad stocks
made an impressive showing in Wall
Street today. anticipating signature of
the leasing contricts by the gevern-
ment.
Industries were strong most of the
season. but in the afternoon. profit
taking ccs-fed them down slightly. -
Several specialties such as American
Ice. Writing Paper Preferred and
Pittsburgh and West Virginia, were
marked up Corn advanced cents a
oushei, In recognition OF the dry hot
wave that persists in the Southwest.
After a sharp advance early in the
day. cotton broke from IS to $50
bale War news was good, especially
from Russia.
Erratic movements in cotton reflect
varying opinions as to the wars end,
as well as weather news. The weather
news Is not good in Texas, but IL
the war Is to end early next year, as
many military authorities are now
of the opinion 1t will, the rush of
cotton to Europe will be something
phenomenal 1t will be dificult to
measure 1t in money, because It will
take about one years crop to restore
the stocks that have been dragged
from warehouses and mills where
usually q surplus Of several million
bales is lodged
As cotton will be the thing most
despirately needed by the whole
world, It is possible that It's price will
be permitted to advance to a figure
that will encourage planting OF the
staple in every possible spot in the
whole world.
The price of corn Is a thing to be
watched carefully by stock traders.
for much depends on a large crop of
that commodity.
U. p. Up.
When Union Pacific crossed 124,
Wall Street traders felt that a new
era had dawned. They could hardly
realize that their old favorite was
actually moving more than a point
in a single session. and that upward.
1t was followed in its rise by Read
ing. New Haven. Atchison. st. Paul.
Canadian Pacific and Chesapeake
and Ohio.
st. Paul having spent large sums
for improvements that were not re-
flected in the three year earnings on
which the lease Is to be based. will
government than other roads. COM
paratively. The directors of the
company believe that st. Paul will
be able to pay the dividend on its
preferred stock.
Both roads have. terminals near
Newport News a harbor that the
United States government intends
to see developed as It should be.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Aug l2-sensationL losses oc-
curred in the cotton market today On reports
that offerings Of the new crop in TeXas were
going begging and that the basis W.s weak
Local sIOt men with Eastern connections de-
clared that they were unable to Interest the
mills in new crup shipments Despite the lower
ing basis. Thcse sdyices strengthened the
besdsh sentiment that had bern in evidence
previously. While the selling was not general.
there VAS a good deal Of cotton Offered from
Wall Street sources and demand was lacking.
In mid afternoon selling carried the list 70 a
ret decline Of g to nj points before the
break was checked BY covering. Absence q
sIinner demand, increased Southern selling
and considerable liquidation by the buyers Last
week were the late features The close was
stcady at a net decline Of q 10 81 points.
No exports were reported for the day. For
the season the ciearances amount toS .s6s halcs
against IOl.lis bales in the same time last
season.
Spot here was steady to a decline Of rs
points at S-7S cents for middling; there were
no sales.
SPOT at New Orleans was steady and un-
changed at G.5 cents for middling the sales
were 81 bales.
Receipts at other ports were: New Orleans.
32,2: Mobile. l9l; savannah. &4: Charleston,
95; 81. Louis, lD.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
LAFAYETTE'S-
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
Battle Of Marne Commemo-
ration Also Planned for
September 6.

September 9. 1873 is to be ceIe-
brated as the 16Ith anniversary of
the birth OF General Lafayette and
the 9Th anniversary Of the battle
Of the Marine. Three patriotic So
cieties Of the National Capital whose
members are lineal descendants of
the Revolutionary patriots, the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton, the District of Columbia Society,
Sons OF American Revolution, and
the Sons Of the Revolution in the
District of Columbia have appointed
delegates who will meet shortly to
form a joint committee to make the
plans for a public celebration.
The delegates are as follows: Miss
Hilda Fletcher, State Regent; Miss
Lillian Chenoweth and Mrs. Sylvanus
Z. Johnson. members. and Miss Ber-
tha F. Wolfe, alternate. from the Ma
tional Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution; william S.
Parks, president: Admiral Theodore
F. Jewell and John B. Torbert, mem
bers, and Frederick d. Owen, alter
nate. from the District of Columbia
Society. Sons of the American Revo-
luton; Brig. Gen. George Richards.
U. s. N. c., president: DR.. Marcus
Benjamin and Reeves 7. Strickland,
members. and Benjamin dem. Miller,
alternate. Sons of the Revolution in
the District Of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Aug. l2-Prices on the local
Produce market today ranged as follows:
BCTTER-Westorn separator. extra. i6aI7c;
nrsts. Aai5c; Western prints. h-lb extras. Ga
Sc: hrsts. s6s47c; Western prints, lib extras,
i7a4sc; frsts, leaf7c; nearby creamery, extras,
4lai2c; drsts. 3ea4Oc; dairy prints, Maryland.
Pennsylvania and Virginia. extras. 35a36c frsts,
3ai3c; storepacked Sic.
EGGS-Western Maryland, Pennsylrania and
nearby. per doz frsts. ilc: Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and Virginia. per doz. hrsts, dc;
Ohio. per doz. frsts. 41c; West Virginia. per
doz. hrsts. 4Oc; Southern North Carolina).
per doz, frsts. Ssc
POTATOES potatoes sen BY 100 Ibs weight
old. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania,
s2.Da3oo; do. New York. No. /. -; new,
Norfolk. No. /. bbl. s5ooa55o; do. do, No. 2,
bbl. S1a3oo; do. York River. No. I. Dbl,
A5oa5W: do. Rappahannock. No. !, Dbl, 81. .soa
500; do. No. 2, sa.5oa3.oo; Eastern Shore Of
MARYLAND. bbl. 500: sweets, yellows, North
Carolina, per Dbl. ssOoas5o; do, Eastern shore
Of Marylspd and Delaware. per Dbl. ss.ooasso;
yams. fasey. bright. per Dbl. S.pa7.0.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETA BL Es-Ap-
pies. z. harvest. per bbl. fancy. 2Js0si.ou; do.
half-barrel basket, 7scs1.5o; do, Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania, packed. bar.
rel. s5.ooa7.0o: beans. native per bushel.
green. l5al.so; do. wax. I5cal5o: beets. native
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
POTOMAC POWER co.
BONDS ON SALE TODAY
General Mortgage Issue of Six Per
Cents Out.

The Potomac Electric Power
Company will today place on the
market, through the National City
Company, and Harris. Forbes and
Company. acting Jointly. its assure
Of s2,10o.000 general mortgage c
per cent five-year gold bonds. which
has been approved by the Public
Utilities Commission OF the Dis
trict of Columbia. and the Capital
Issues Committee of the Federal
government. The bonds are dated
July /. 1918. and due July ]. 1928.
the price being 93 and interest. In
terest is payable January 1 and
July /.
The funds to be raised BY this
bond issue are to be used in pay
ing of sl.o0o,0oo loans made last
spring from local banks and in
providing for the construction pro-
gram OF the company. to meet the
great demand for power which has
been brought about by the increas-
ed population OF Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13

bunch. %a5c: cabbage. Eastern Shore. bbl. a1a
500; do. native. per 100. 5.ooal2oo; canta-
loupes. Potomac, per crate. 15cal6; do.
Eastern Shore. per crate. looal.1: do. ma
tive. bas. 50a75c; celery. New York. doz.
ioa6oc: corn. Rappanhannock, per doz 10
as: do. native. sugar. doz. Isa2j: cucumbers.
native. peach basket. Saioc: damsons, Mary
land and Virginia. has. L25al.50; do. ID. Sc;
eggplsnts. Norfolk. per crate. L75azo; do.
native. per basket. I5csi.co: lettuce. na-
tive. per bushel bo1. Soa5oc: do. New
York. per box. l.oosl.5o: lima beans, Per
bushel l.5oal.so: do. per i-s bas. sSa75c: DO.
hulled. per ID. lIc; onions. Rappahannock. per
bbl. i.boai.5O; do. basket. l.s5aL5o; do. Mary
land and Peunsylvanis. 100 lbs. 3.ooa35; pears.
Nd. and Vs.. has. Bartlett. l0oal.2; peaches.
Eastern Shore. basket, 5ccal.50; do. per box.
l.ooa2.Oo: do. carrier. l.Soa2oo; do. mountain.
bus basket. 2.5Oa37s: do. per E-bas. l.25al75;
do. per carrier, l.soa2.50: peppers. native bas.
3oaioc: squfsh. native basket, ga SC: tomatoes.
Eastern Shore Of MarylAnd. basket. 'oaeo: do.
native. basket. soaI5c; do. Per bus. L25aI.35
watsrmelOns. FLORIDA, per car, soa20