davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
CAPT. COUGHLIN SHOT
BY FLEEING BANDIT
Victim of Daylight Holdup At
tempt in Brooklyn Street
Also Wounded.

While in pursuit yesterday afternoon
OF man who had taken part in an at
tempted highway robbery acting Capt.
John Coughlin. in charge OF the detective
bureau at Police Headquarters, Brook
Ign. was shot through the thigh He is
in the Long Island College Hospital,
where his condition Ia said not to be dam
gerous. In an adjoining room in the
same institution Is Raymond Lopez.
Spanish waiter. He is one of the vic
Tins of the intended holdup and has a
blllet wound In ore thigh
Lopez lives at so Willow street and is
employed In an apartment house on Co.
lumbia Heights. Victor Carracedo. also
Spanish and a waiter. works with Lopez
and lives in the same building. Recently
Carracedo received $4,000 from Mexico
as a settlement of his share in some
property there. He was anxious to de-
post the money here and yesterday left
the house III Willow street in company
with Lopez to 60 to a bank on De kalo
avenue.
They were walking through Orange
sNitth, btNNttl cNic'A''
when two men with revolvers told
them to throw up their hands.
Instead OF obeying both ran In opposite
directions. One of the highwaymen. who
as yet has not been arrested. fired the
shot that brought Lopez to the ground.
The other fired several shots at Cara
| cedo. who apparently escaped unhurt
In all more than half a dozen shots
were fired. Several OF them entered
| the windows of apartments in the neigh
borrood and although nobody was hit
| there was panic among the residents.
After the discharge OF the bullets the
hold up men ran. One of them, Achilla
Sierra. a marine fireman. 81, OF Presi-
| dent street. ran through Orange street
TO Liberty street. He then turned south.
Capt. Coughlin, passing through Fulton
| street In HIS automobile, saw Sierra turn
into Liberty street. He gave chase and
at Sprague alley overhauled the fugitive.
The Captain leaped from his machine
| and ordered Sierra TO surrender. Instead
| the latter fired a shot and the detective
| fell to the ground.
The shot was heard by two sailors,
Louis Bertone and Joseph Farrell. who
were on duty at the naval supply sta
ton at. Concord and Liberty streets
They gave chase and Sierra ran through
Sprague alley 10 Fulton street. Inere
he was captured by Policeman Adolph
| Gunther. Sierra put up a struggle. but
| was subdued by the policeman and the
| two sailors.
Capt Coughlin was removed to the
| hospital In his own car by Detective
| Harry Neggesmith. Lopez was taken In
| an ambulance by DR.. Nausbaum. Second
| Deputy Commissioner William Lahey
and Inspector ]. J. Cray of the Detec-
| tive Bureau in Manhattan fastened to
Brooklyn when they learned OF the shoot
Ing Sierra was taken to the hospital
where he was identified by Capt Cough
| lin He was later removed to Police
| Headquarters and locked up. He Is
charged with felonious assault and at
| tempted highway robbery.
Capt. Coughlin is a. years Of age and
| is unmarried. He has been in charge OF
the Brooklyn bureau for more than q
| dozen years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
LIEUT.. JONES WINS
HIS WRIT TO RETIRE
Court Orders Enright to Grant
Pension Request.

Justice Cropsey Of the Supreme Court
In Brooklyn yesterday granted to Lieut..
William A. Jones. firearms expert of the
Police Department. a peremptory writ OF
mandamus compelling Police Commits
soner Enright to retire him on pen
sion of $l,225 a year. THAT the Police
Department will lose one OF it's most
valuable members is beyond question.
said the court
Lieut.. Jones has an opportunity to en-
gage in Government work. He therefore
asked Commissioner Enright to retire
him under that section of the Charter
which allows retirement of members OF
the force II, after twenty years service
they are physically unfit. He has been
a member OF the department for thirty
one years.
Two different boards examined Lieut.
Jones and each declared that he was I'M
At for police duty In that he suffered
from paralysis ag.tans. an ailment SINH
lar to palsy. The Commissioner. how
ever. refused to retire him.
THE action Of the surgeons in making
their certificates was judicial and bind
ing upon the Commissioner" said JUS
t;ce cropsey. ''The attitude OF the Pc
lice Commissioner Is wholly unjustihed.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
F. D. ROOSEVELT BACK;
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA
Britain's First Sea Lord
Gables Good Wishes.

Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Navy. returned to the
United States yesterday from a visit to
England and France. III with what is
termed slight attack of pneumonia. Z"
His ailment was contracted during the
return voyage and Is supposed to have
developed from Spanish Influenza.
Mr. Roosevelt was taken to the home
of his mother. Mrs. James Roosevelt, ~
East Sixty-fifth street There he was
attended by DR.. John w. Draper of II
East Thirty eighth street and DR. AL
bert II. Ely of AZ West Flfty-sixth
street
Neither OF the physicians could be
reached last night, Mrs Roosevelt said
they had reported her son suffering from
pneumonia and that his condition
pointed to early recovery.
Several other persons on the ship
were attacked by the new form of in
f1uenza.
! home of the Assistant Secretary was
made by Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
who made public a cablegram to Mr..
Roosevelt from Sir Eric Geddes. First
Sea Lord OF the British Admiralty. The
! message reads:
THE spirit OF comradeship between
your navy In European waters and
| ours. both In administration and opera =
ton. has long been a source of pride
to us. 1t Is an additional satisfaction
that you should have personally OBJ
served II and returned to the United
| States bearing witness 10 the sincerity
! OF our brotherhood In arms and unity
OF purpose.
you take with you our cordial good
wishes and our expressed hope that be-
! fore long, when his great responsibility
permits. We shall he able TO welcome
; your chief, the Secretary OF the Navy,
| to this country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

fifteen or twenty and took abou, twcu'r-
five prisoners. The rest fed. W, mad
no losses"
MacWhite. who was later incapact;atei
for infantry service. was doing duty
with an Arabian cavalry OUTFIT in the
Sahara. guarding the line to TimbUrtoo
when he got word to report at Algrers
and join the mission to the Tinted
States
Lieut.. Leopold Chapelle has the Dis
tinction OF being the standard bearer *
the Foreign Legion. He never let's lie
flag out OF his possession, and while a.
luncheon at the Bankers club Yesterday
a sergeant stood behind him guarding
the battle torn emblem. Lieut. Chape'ie
is a chevaier OF the Legion o: Honor
and wears the CroiX de Guerro Win
three palms and the Polish Order % -
Stanislaus
Second Lieut. Rene D,nct. who Uea's
half dozen decorations on his h"ea'',
has been fighting in all parts Of 20
world for eighteen years He Joined The
Foreign Legion thirteen years ago
one of the unique figures or tins Erola
~ remarkable men is Lieut. Jacques
Bourgery. who has heen a member =
the Foreign Legion for thirteen wears
has fought thirty-one separate Nf''
IN Morocco, China and France ard as
| never been wounded, His mo'hor ,Nf
two children are refugees IN France o't
mis- old home in the Ardcnncs g az pes.
ent held by the Germans
Last night the officers of the Fore g.
Legion were entertained at dinner a.
the R!tz-Carlton by Gov. BoriiH..
Strong OF the Federal Reserve Ia Il and
afterward went to the Columb'a TIM
Nersity Club at West For'y-'gird
street. The non-commlssioucd Officers
and men were entertained by tho W"
York War Camp Community Service jn
the old Bliss residence at g. West
Twenty-flfth street
To-day the visiting cOntiHec.' WI
start for Washington TO be formally r..
ceived and inspected by president WI
SON The start will be from the Twenty
NTH street address at 10 O'Clock AMI me
party will proceed in automobiles ="
Fifth avenue to Washington Square east
to Broadway and south to the Batter!
From the Battery the parade Vii s"'"s
to Broad street. to Wall, TO Broadway. To
City Hall. to Lafayette, TO Fourth "'''
! rue. to Thirty second street and Thence
to the Pennsylvania depot. The visitors
| ton.
Accompanying the party Is Leu.
| Comte Philippe de NilajneS I"r#'E
| seventh Dragons. detailed as l''Is''
! officer by the French Government. ava
| NJ. Louis Aubert. representing tic I!eI.'
| High Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
GALL OPING BULL THRILLS
CROWDS IN 42D STREET
Goes From First to Lexington Avenue and Nary ;
Person Says Nay-Shot by Cop After
Wind Fails

1t was about 2 o'clock yesterday when
bull voted negatively upon his guard
ian's decision to herd him into a wagon
Mt the plant OF the Manhattan Dressed
Beef Company, Forty-fourth street and
the East River. from where, as any
reasonable bull should have known, he
was to be driven to one of the East
Sides most elaborate abattoirs for no
more harmful purpose than to be wal
ioped between the eyes with a sledge-
hammer and converted into beef for the
boys overseas.
Having made his unpatriotic decision,
the bull tossed the man who had been
leading him a couple of hundred feet
into the air-more or less--and launched
himself due west in Forty-fourth street.
AT First avenue the swiftly passing land
scape apparently Jared the bulls Western
tastes He turned south, but jockeyed
for position SO successfully that ne made
the turn into the avenue without hitting
single one Of the wagons. automo-
biles and scurrying pedestrians that got
| into wild tumble in the effort to scurry
out OF his path
Nearly Arrests Himself.
Perhaps the impulse Of a hull to get
into Forty-second street was justified in
any case. so the sightseeing Westerner
veered of to the west In that thorough
fare and hiked ponderously and roar
ingly on to Lexington avenue There
the veering animal clattered up the av-
enue with record of only one push
cart demolished and a few humping
| hearts somewhere in the vicinity of the
| threats of those who owned them
The CHECKER game in the squad room
| in the East Fifty -first street station had
just reached the stage where life was
| one king after another for Big Jack
Piplow, when the i'll advised citizen OF
| the West grew discouraged at running
| uphill in Lexington avenue, and turned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

In the direction OF the two green lights
athwart the station house portals.
"Bull!' shouted Lieut.. McAuliffe. as
the collective voice OF the Fifty-frst
street blocks housewives announced the
animals advent and a couple Of playing
East Side hopefuls tumblcd safely Into
areaways out Of the plunging Western
ers path.
Right" shouted Policemen Piplow.
Coffey, Hurley and Millar as the checker
game ended precipitately and they
dashed out in the wake Of the bulls
snorts and started in pursuit east In
Fifty-frst street The bull was pretty
well tired by that time, and his progress
was slowed TIP, so that even Piplow.
whose uniform requires more cloth than
the War Industries Board will permit. In
little while gained rapidly.
Red Bandanns Excites Him.
Into Third avenue the bull swung with
swiftly slackenlng speed, but the cops
didn't catch up with him until Fifty
fifth street was reached. In front of Fl D
East Fifty-hfth street all the running
was gone out Of the bull. and the four
cops, having a profound respect for his
lowered head and flashing eyes, stood OF
and drew their revolvers
Then fusillade began. Bullets bounced
of the bulls hide at 80 many angles
that the ammunition was almost all gone
when Piplow. perspiring from the exer-
tions of the chase, drew a glaring red
bandanna handkerchief from his pocket.
1t was only half way to his dampened
brow when the bull was Off at a gallop
and Piplow just missed being gored.
But az Piplow jumped aside. Police
man Millar. who served in the trenches
at Ypres and learned to shoot as a SOL
der in the Highland Light Infantry, got
a square sight at a spot just behind the
bulls ear. He pulled the trigger and
the bull tumbled into the gutter without
having accomplished any more than CIV
ing that section Of the city the fright OF
| its life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York, rain TO-DAY
In north and west portions and ,o-da,
or tonight in southeast portion; soma,
what cooler; fair and cool tomorrow,
moderate shifting winds.
New Jersey-Rain and cooler TODAY :.
south, and to-day or tonight in 49,, ~
portion. Tomorrow fair. cooler p, ny,h
ate shifting winds. '''''
Northern New England - Incrss.l,.
eioudiness to-day; followed by rain In IVES,
morrow cooler and gensraiiy fair; gentIs :,
moderate shifting winds.
southern New England - IncreasI,,
cloudiness to-day. followed by tnin
coolers gentle to moderate shifting u,r "1u
Western New York-Rain to.1av !.
morrow fair; continued cool
WASHINGTON. Sept. ls--pr,ssu-o
moderately low over all portions Of n
country. except the upper MIssis,,ppi
Valley, the Plains States and the Nottp.
west. where 1t Is quite high. With IN,
crest over the Dakotss This disirlhu,s
Ton has resulted In general rain In tb.
lake region. the central valleys. Tenn.,,''
see and the Gulf states. and local RAIN,
In the Atlantic States Ei.ewher. az.
weather was fair. 1t is decidedly coo,s,
from Interior Texas northeastward throvrh
the Ohio Valley and the lower lax. 70,
gion. Temperatures are much below IN.
reasonable average over all districts ,a.,
or the Rocky Mountains, except in ibs
Atlantic States, where they arc slrh',V
high for the season. TEMPERATURE ara
also moderately high west Of the RorLt
Mountains. There will be rain Friday IN
the eastern lower lake region and III.
interior of the Atlantic States. reachinr
the coast by night. There Will also bs
showers Friday In the south Atlantic ami
the south portions OF the east tiulf state,
On Saturday generally fair weather is In.
dicated east of the Mississippi River on
cept on the Florida Peninsula ana slong
the south Atlantic coast. where shower,
Will continue. 1t will be cooler In the
Atlantic and east Gulf States AMI lower
temperatures will continue In the interior.
although somewhat higher ON SATURDAY
from Tennessee northward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
Police Games set sa7a,og:,

'Congratulation day was obserN". q
Poi!oe Headquarters yesterday Wa"' 81.
nouncement was made that the yet -.
ceipts of the two field days Al SlC-".
head Bay Speedway had reached 80
022.65. All OF the money Will zoe use
for the purchase of uniforms and OWE
equipment for the Police E"sfrv', "a'l
is composed OF patriotic folk giving me ,
services to the Police Department ~
make up for the deficiencies In TIE p''
Ice personnel as result OF the y 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
German Ga. Gets Belgium Here

The after effects OF German h''
attack made a year ago howled over .
Belgian army veteran. Marvel l''e'h"'
now "A chauffeur. at Tenth aver - !"
Thirty fourth street Yesterday lie W.
attended by surgeon FROM Nov
Hospital and sent 20 his Io"'" ~ "-'
East Eigh.esa:a street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
EVENTS TODAY.

This is clean the furnace day" by 10.
cree OF the state Fuel Administrator
Meeting Of the Board ci Estimate IN ay
increases in pay tor city fremen ana pn.
iicen-n, IL A. NJ.
Meeting Of the New YORK Railroad va.
Illustrated lecture on Architecture and
Construction of Bridges bv charles
Evan Fowler. 20 West Thirty ninth stree.
y. NJ
Meeting Of the Irish Progressive I.slcIN
Central Opera House, =. NJ.
Railway Signal Association CoHyAn'.fa,
Hotel McAlpin, all day
Ratification meeting Of the Sn.'t's,
party, sixth Assembly district. ?56 Euh
second street. y. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
Child Find. Gun, hoy shot in Arm.

"Oh. look at the big gun I've got"
said four-year-old Lillian Doran, 2s7
East 1920 street. as Aaron Gonsher, ~.
who lives In the same building, came up
the stairway yesterday. The boy turned
and the child accidentally pressed the
trigger of the revolver she had found IN
the trunk Of a boarder. The bullet
struck the boy In the arm. Tho wound
Is not serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetc Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises. .6:4l A NJ Sun sets .C:iS p Y
Noon sets ......6:i5 A VI
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. s;Oi A NJ Gov Island SCI A N
Hell Gate. 1907 A NJ
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook Il SO A VI Gov. Island. .2:.; A "
He'll Gate,....i:ll 4 VI
Note-The foreso ing table has been corrected
to conform to the new artificial time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
$4,000 HEAR CARUSO
AT CONCERT IN PARK
Metropolitan Opera Orchestra
Helps Make Italian Testi-
mOniaf Event Success.

Enrico Caruso sang last night before
his largest audience. numbering nearly
10000 persons, at the Italian testimonial
concert held on the Mall in Central Park
The concert was arranged by Philip
Berolzhemer. Special Deputy Commits
sioner OF Parks. and was a success from
every angle. The announcement that
Caruso was to sing brought hundreds Of
persons to the unreserved seats as early
as 1 o'clock In the afternoon. Half an
hour later every available unreserved
seat was filed. The reserved seats be-
gan to disappear about o'clock, and by
: 80 there was nothing LETT but standing
room. 1t was the largest audience ever
seen in an open air concert in New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caruso were greeted with
n roar OF delight. Mrs Caruso was pre-
scented large bouquet OF American
Beauty roses.
Caruso sang first war song by Gior-
dano and then the MercantinI-Olivi
"Garibaldi Hymn" but the crowd
wanted more and shouted for him to
come back to the stand. He returned
and gave "Over There" Once was not
enough, so he sang the song in French.
Joseph =. Hennessy. Park Commits
sioner OF The Bronx. presented to Caruso
an illuminated scroll embodying a reso-
luton OF thanks passed by the Board OF
Parks The Metropolitan Opera Orches-
ira. under the leadership OF Capt. Nahan
Frankie Of the Police Reserves. gave the
rest of the programme in most pleas
ing manner
Tho selections were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

HIgHest Temperatures. ~, at 7. Vt.
Lowest temperature, SIS, at A. NJ
Average temperature IS.
Observ ations yesterday by the United state.
weather Bureau stations showing atmo,.
pheric conditions In the various cities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
80 - . 80 =
JOHN NJ. FARLEY.

JOHN NJ. FARLEY.
Cardinal Priest of the Holy Roman
Church,
With the Title of Santa Maria :
Supra Minerva,
: Named Archbishop OF New York
in 1902. :
Defender of Ecclesiastical Disci- :
: pline and Catholic Institutions.
A Distinguished American Citizen. F.:
[: He Lived II Years and He Died f:
z: on Sept. II. 1918.
May the Angels Conduct Him INTO
Paradise 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

THE Star Spangled Banner"
Italian Royal March cMarcia Reale'D.
l. March "Spirito Militaire" ....... Forni
9 Overture, "Nabucco'' ............Ve Verdi
;. (a) Minuet tstrings) ......... Gladini
tbl Mattinata ........... .Leoncavallo
l. Gems OF operas by ..........P urcini
g. Seatet from Lucia" ......... Donizetti
Orchestration by Victor Herbert.
(a) "Canzone Guerresca" twsr
song ...-.......,..... Glordano
(b) "G&ribaldi Hymn.
Mercant!ni- Olivieri
X Enrico Caruso
g. Overture. william Tell. .... Rossini
e ta) Gypsy's Serenade from AMIGO
Fritz' .......''. .'...'' '.'... MasCagnl
Violin solo, 'Nahan Frankie.
Oh Gavotte. "Llngenue". ....Arditi
g. Grand Fantasy, Aida. ........ Verdi
3. Dance of the Hours. from La
Giocondh ....,......,. Ponchiel!i
10. March. Liberty Forever
Enrico Caruso
"AmeriCa."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature in this city yesterdav,
as recorded by the official THERMOMETERS /,
shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
How He Won War Cross.

Pressed for particulars. MacWhlte ex-
planned that he had been sent with his
section. which had been depleted OF nine.
teen men the day before. as a sort of
forlorn hope, to reconnoitre the outskirts
OF Bagdanoi. There were thirty-two
CT U.S." he said. land we came upon 300
Rulgarans In a dried up river bed. We
charged twice with the bayonet, killed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10

Creamed codfish-strip the cod
into small pieces. Place in cold
water and let it come TO a boil. Drain
Off the water and add a pint or more
OF milk to the first, according to the
amount OF cod used Boil slowly for
fifteen minutes, then add butter, a,
little pepper and thickening of one
heaping tablespoonful Of flour in
enough cold water to make a cream
Stir well and cook about five min
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10

be served with sliced lemon with
crackers or. toast. They should be
served cold.
Grab Meat au Gratin-One cur
crab, one-half cup cracker crumbs
one-half pint cream sauce. Season
well with salt, pepper, paprika and
celery salt Place a layer of crab
in baking dish, then layer of cheese
Sprinkle with chopped parsley, pour
over part OF cream sauce on each
layer Bake In quick oven until it
bolts up in the middle and cracker
crumbs are brown. ,.~-
Maryland Grab Meat-Make a
rich cream sauce, add one cup crab
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10

utes longer Add one welI-heaten
egg.
FiIet of Mackerel-These are to
1be served as a first course without
any preparation whatever. Serve
with sliced lemon as an appetizer or
relish, with bread, toast or crackers.
Tiny mackereI-You will find these
very nice as a change from sardines.
as they are very delicate and have
an appetizing flavor. They should
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10

meat, two hard boiled eggs chopped
fine, season with salt and pepper
and when ready to. serve. add two
tablespoonful Worcestershire sauce.
Serve with or on toast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
BIGREDGROCERY
Phone 2455 LEToFsKY 7O8 Front Street
Phone 2455
No Charge for Delivery
7O8 Front Street

The government urges economy in every possible
way You should encourage every grocer to cut down
his expenses and lower his prices IF you cannot get
lower prices where you are accustomed to trade,
here where you can get them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
FRUITS

FRUITS Aspar
Eat more Fruit, and Vegetables: spina'
Apples, box =. $3.50, $2.65 and $2.25 Green
Apples peck .......... j. 900 and 75o Sweet
Grapefruit, each ........t. ~. JOG 10
ORANGES doz. 25o doe. SOC, zoe SPANS
Rhuba
80, IL, rr,... & 49, ,,oa,,oa SPEC
Din and Sour Pickles. dozen 45o Ameri
Per gallon ........... ....... 300 No. 20
Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen $50. 800 =
Nut Margarine-Butter substitute, Tall c
lib. 4. .......... zse Milk
Wisconsin brick cheese, per lb... 80 Per
Wisconsin Cream Cheese. per Id. 27o polar
Summer Sausage. per Id. ...... i. 2so per
Picnic Hams per lb. ............2 6e Good
Salt Pork per lb. ,........ SOC Sweet
Minced Ham, per Ib. .2..... .23c Ga
Lard Compound per lh. ... Csc s5ooa
Just received some nice fresh dairy $50
butter, per lib. .s.....s...... 40e l3siest
SPECIAL SALE ON VEGETABLES Green
we have just received carload Of PEI
Early ohios and White Burbanks Po- a. 60. ~
jtatoes and we ofGer them to you at, T ,t,s
per basket .......... ....s. ..... CSC Peas.
Per Peck $1,000. zoe X gal
AL guaranteed. spE
New Cabbage, per lb. 49,. 30 Dried
Leaf Lettuce, for ............. .1oo Dried
Onions, per b1................ $50 DRIED
onions per peck zoe Dried
Head Lettuce, heads for. 1900 5c Dried
Radishes, nice punches .s....10c Mali
+ +