davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30

dashed up to the German who had
shot him. The Hun cried for mercy.
lie was on his knees.
Kameradp repeated the Yank.
You get no mercy from me. I'm 20
ing to run this bayonet through YOU
turn you on your back, and then put
your helmet on the gun-stock. That's
the only monument youll get. you
dirty - Hum
"The German pleaded for mercy
again, while the boy held the bayonet
against him.
Then there was seconds suspense
Then came the grunt as the bayonet
went home and the Hun was bowled
over on his back. Then the bow said
to me-
Lieutenant, II lose this gun will
II be charged up against meY'
Not - bit, go ahead, told
him.
"Then he showed the gun until tho
muzzle went through the Germans
chest. the bayonet deep into the
ground. Then he calmly took tho
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30

! American Naval Base. France
Here on this rugged Breton coast there
is an American naval establishment
which is sort of composite of the
busy activity of the navy department
at Washington and one of the big
navy yards on the American seaboard.
Vice Admiral Wilson, commanding
the American naval forces In French
waters, has his headquarters here,
with an executive staff quartered In
one of the largest buildings of the city,
fronting the Place President Wilson.
American bluejackets are on guard at
all the entrances, and steady files of
American naval officers and sailors
crowd the corridors on their various
duties.
Besides the rush of the port itself
this Is the naval administration CEN
ter for 300 miles of the French coast.
divided into three districts. with a
number of the chief ports into which
the masses of American men and ma
terial are pouring.
Aside from the American transport
fleet which comes and goes, there is a
standing personnel Of officers and men
ships-destrCyers, repair ships, con-
verted yachts, nltne-sweepers and
naval tugs. The shore establishment
is on the same extensive scale. with
aerodromes for balloons and alrplanes,
great stacks of coal and mammoth
tanks for fuel oil.
Naval headquarters Is In constant
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
CAUSE OF UNDUE TIRE WEAR
Wheels Out Of Alignment and Loose
or Improperly Mounted Rims
Are Troublesome.

1t Is generally understood nowadays
that wheels which are out of align
ment cause undue tire wear. Few
owners, however, realize that rims
which are loose or otherwise improp-
erly mounted will have the same effect
of causing excessively rapid tread
wear A loose rim generally makes it's
presence known by clicking or
squeaking sound. This is not always
so. for occasionally small stone or
some sand may get in between the rim
and felloe so as to prevent noise. The
rim appears to be tight, but In reality
is running out of alignment and wear
ing out the tire.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30

so ! can do my house work without uto .s
difficulty. ! advise any woman wbo ~
afflicted with female troubles n ~ ~ =
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable d NV
pound trial and it will do as much Mn fos
them. Mrs. MARIE BoYD, I42i KS
St., N. E., Canton, Ohio. w
Sometimes there are serious co,H
tons where o hospital operation i ~
only alternative, but on the other bs ~
so many women have been cured hv ~.
famous root and herb remedy. lydia y
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound af. !.
doctors have said that an operation w..
necessary - every woman who want.
to avoid an operation should give /. 4
fair trial before submitting to susss
trying ordeal.
If complications exist, write TO Ivd,,
Z. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass
for advice. The result of many YEAR
experience is at your service.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
AUTOMOBILE SHOWS ARE OFF
Abandoned In New York and Chicago
During Period Of War to Conserve
Fuel and Labor.

Abandonment for the period of the
war Of the annual New York and Chi
cago automobile shows Is recommend
ed by directors of the national auto
mobile chamber Of commerce, in COM
munication addressed to members.
The directors expressed the belief
that holding the shows would be I'm
consistent with the patriotic obliga-
lions of the country. which call for
conservation Of labor. fuel and trans
portatiOn."
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30

ter onto the elevator platform and
thereby causing the elevator to as
cend with the automobile thereon by
power derived from the latter. The
device is subject to the brake-control
of the automobile In the descent of the
elevator with the automobile thereon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30

Chicago.-The romance of week
was shattered when Mrs. Julia Broth
ers, daughter of wealthy Joliet
farmer, learned. following her hus-
bands attempt TO end his life. that he
had a criminal record which included
a two-year term at the reformatory.
Brothers was arrested by federal
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30

wheel hubs, for dirt may be washed in
and reach the bearings.
The chamois used on the chassis Is
never touched to the body. On the
body the water is taken up, applying
chamois with slight pressure, and
not by rubbing it over the finish. New
er drive your car into the cold atmos-
rhere until it is thoroughly dry.
Cracked varnish will be the inevitable
result If you do.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
AUTOMOBILE RUNS ELEVATOR
Invention of Pittsburgh Man Provides
Means for Carrying Machine
Up and Down.

The Scientific American In illustrat-
ing and describing an automobile ele-
vator, the invention of ]. o. Vogel Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, says:
''The prime object of the invention
is to provide means on the elevator
adapted to be brought into driving en-
gagement with the driven wheel of the
automobile by the running of the lat
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
HUNS LOSE TWO U-B0ATS
Sunk in Attack on Hospital Ship
Bringing Wounded Yanks
Home.

Knoxville, Tenn.-Fiye submarines
attacked the ship Mount Vernon, which
was bringing 100 wounded American
soldiers back to the United States and
two OF the U-bOats were sunk. says
William Matthew. member OF the
crew, In letter to his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Matthews. ChIcka-
manga avenue, this city.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
Flagpole 346 Feet HIoh

lamp Lewis, Wash.-The tallest
pa. IN the world. measuring 348
rect mas been erected here and from
~, ~ peak files the Stars and StrInes
ne nag Is 90 by 80 feet. The pols 4
set in II feet Of concrete ' pure !"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
FOE CUTS FLYERS
PARACHUTEROPE

Paris.--An act of refined German
cruelty 1000 feet above certain bat
tlefield was related TO me at the great
hospital at Neuilly, near Paris, by an
American balloonist, whose name can
not be mentioned because he is not yet
listed as a casualty. This American
was descending in a parachute when
German aviator deliberately cut the
parachute ropes. Here is his story:
Another lieutenant observer and
myself were up in Il sausage We
were not worried. because the German
aviators had been very quiet lately.
Suddenly a German pursuit plane
dropped out of the clouds overhead
in straight nose dive toward our bal
loon, firing explosive bullets. We i'm
mediately took to our parachutes. The
blazing balloon collapsed and plunged
20 feet away from us, the fire scorch-
Ing us as ii fell.
Cuts Parachute Ropes.
Il did not see the German aviator
until about a minute after my para
olbtHtd. hCA iiC Nic'S
past me, firing not at me but at the
parachute ropes. | saw tracer bullets
overhead had cut two ropes. The
parachute began to wobble and threat
ened to collapse
The enemy flyer drew a circle. then
came back, despite the arches (high
angle guns) whose shells were menac-
ing me as well as him.
Il tried to use my revolver, hoping
l could land one bullet before plunS
ing, but | was hampered by the har-
ness. The coward deliberately grinned
at my first shot Then he fired again
at the ropes. fell with a sudden jar.
| saw a third rope swiftly unraveling;
il had been cut. Just then a shell
burst near and drove the plane away.
"Got Foes Number"
Imagine my sensation, swinging
helplessly in the air, watching the rope |
the parting of which would plunge |
mel Well, the parachute collapsed /
about thirty feet above a forest. Here |
l am, and my only hope is TO get back /
and get chance at that German avi-
ator. l remember his plane number
yes, | got his number"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30

nun helmet placed 1t on top OF the
gun and said: $50
HUM" '"u
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
FOOLS LOAN statesmen;
JANIT0R TAKES S9OO

Kansas City, Mo.-"What's the
smallest amount | can givef
asked John Boylan, a janitor
at the Commerce building. OF a
team of Liberty loan workers.
Fifty dollars" replied the
team captain, but we hope you
will"
"See you after dinner when |
talk to my wife," Boylan replied.
Three hours later, when the
team returned, Boylan handed
them a sack saying:
That's all we can invest
now"
In it was 5000.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30

brought down with rifles, and it is not
likely to be duplicated again unless
some exceptionally good marksman
gets chance shot home.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
HOW mrs. BOYD
AVOIDED An
Operation
Canton, Ohio.-"I suffered fro,.
female trouble which caused ma oIn 2

suffering, and two
a et. dsciiedd
that / would i ava
to go through AN AZ
operation opera before /
could get well.
MY mother, who
had been helped bv
Lydia +. Pinkhams
' e g table Com.
pound, advised ma
to try it before sub s
uniting to an opera.
ton. ltrelieyed me-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
Not That Branch.

what stentorian voice he has
"No. | think II Is more like the LIE,
side of the family"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
INDIAN PRINCESS GOES
TO SING FOR SOLDIERS

Denver. Colo.-prlrcess Tsl-
ANNA, daughter of a Muskogee
indian chief and widely known
throughout. the West as n tai
ented mezzo-soprano. Is en- route
TO Europe to sing for American
soldiers. Thomas Evans, half.
brother OF the princess, recent.
~ was killed In the battle OF
st. Mihlel.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as a.,
cannot reach the seat Of the disease
CatarTh Is a locaF disease. greatly Iren.
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
Il is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of IL
System, HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
II composed OF some Of the hest TONES
known. combined with some OF the hest
blood purifiers. The perfect eamhinatIon
~ the Ingredients IN HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE IL what produces such won.
5erfBl results In catarrhal conditions
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney q Co. Props. Toledo, O.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30

Signal Corps First TO Use II
The signal corps was the drst
branch of the United States army to
utilize the automobile in any capacity.
This was in 1805.-Cheyrolet Review.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30

Henry Yule Braddon, the prominent
ind well-known sydney business man
who has just been appointed commits
sioner for Australia TO the United
States. Mr.. Braddon is member OF
tie New South Wales parliament and
his position, which is the first OF its
kind, represents the growing inter
course between Australia and the
United States.
agents for representing himself as o
government officer. He jumped from
the fifth story of the federal building
while being cross-examined.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30

He who thinks he never was fool
IL fool now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-07
SELLING GENERAL
ON CORN MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. Pain in the west
and southwest giving some relief to
threatened crops, had bearish eff
Iect on the corn market today Sell
ling was general but on the break
commission houses became active
buyers. Forecasts of additional mois-
ture tended to check upturns.
Opening prices. which ranged from
rs to IA lower with Sept. 100 to 161
and Oct. 160 to 100 1-3, were followed
by moderate rallies and then by new
says,
Seaboard demand gave firmness to
oats. At first, the market weakened
owing to the break in the value Of corn
but after opening is to 5-S@3-4 lower
with Sept. 6S IA to 6S IL, prices as
cended to above yesterdays finish.
Strength of hog quotations made
provisions relatively steady. Sales of
hogs were reported at within five
cents OF the highest level known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-07
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

CINCINNATI, u, Aug. o.
Butter-Creamery who're milk extra.
47c; centralized extra, 451ac; do firsts,
42hc; do seconds, 41Ac; fancy dairy,
$50; packing stock, No. l. 32c; No.
2, 2sc.
Eggs-Prime flrsts Gloss off). 37hc:
first, sec; ordinary first. 33c; Sec
onds, 3O1ac; duck eggs. Sec.
Poultry-Broilers 11A lbs. and over.
SOC; do under IL lbs, soc; fowls,
lbs. and over. &c; do under lbs.
27c; BOOSTERS, 10 cents; hen turkeys,
lbs, and over, soc; toms l Obs. and
over, soc; culls, 10c; white spring
ducks. 21albs. and over, 26c; colored
do, 24c; white ducks, old, 3 lbs and
over, csc; colored do, csc; geese
choice full feather, lac; do medium,
Ice; guineas, Sc per dozen.
New Apples - Transparent, $1,000
$500 per bbl.; Duchess, $1.75@2.00
per bush; Maidenblush. $7.00@S.00
per Dbl; Wolf River, $5.00@6.00 per
blbl.; home grown, $1.50Q1.75 per
bushel.
Onions-Home grown, yellow. SIPS
also per bushel; do, white, $1.5OG
It's per bushel.
Potatoes-Home grown, $3.50@4.0O
per Dbl.
Tomatoes Home grown, 50cQ75e
per bushel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-07
LIVE STOCK PRICES
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 7.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. I. - Hogs
Receipts $500; lower.
Cattle-Receipts 1,400; slow
Calves-Receipts, 5 90 steady to
lower.
Sheep-Receipts $50; steady.
Steers--PI.ne cor. ced steers. 1000
and up, $17.O0Q1790 good to choice
steers, 1900 and up. $3.50 @ II 70;
good to choice steers. 1,15o to LOO,
s150O616.00: good to choice steers,
soc to 1000 lbs. $13.ooq15.oo; fair to
medium yearlings, s9.75Q12.Oo.
Heifers and Cows-Good to choice
heifers, s11.50614.O0; common to fair
heifers, ssO0d1O.O0; good to choice
COWS. s1O.00@12.0O; fair to medium,
SlO.25@1125; Gamers and cutters,
s65O@S.50.
Hllls and Calves--Good to prime ex,
port bulls, s10.00011.o0; good to
choice butcher bulls, s9.50Q 90,
common to fair bulls, S9.25
common to best veal calves, $3.50;
common to best heavy calves,
s7.0O912OO; stock calves, $50 to 45O
pounds. $10@11.50; good to choice
nights, sl6.1uQ 1915.
Stockers and Feeding Cattle-Good
TO choice steers. 700 pounds and up.
Sl1.00Q1200; common 10 lalT steers,
under 700 pounds. Slo.0O911.Oo; good
10 choice steers. under 700 pounds,
sll.OO@12.CO common to fair steers,
under 700 pounds. s9o001O.5o; med
tum to good heifers. $500 200;
medium to good feeding cows. sS.Oog
ESQ; springers. sS.0o49.50.
Hogs - Best heavies, $3.50; med
ium and mixed, $3.50; good to choice
lights, 1880; common to mediun
lights. $3.50 a 1885, roughs ane
packeprs, $1S.25; light pigs, $1,000;
bulk Of sales, s19.70Q 1885; best pigs
s1925919,50; common to choice $3.50
@16.75.
Sheep and Lamos-Good to choice
yearlings, S1300@14.o0; common tt
fair yearlings. -s1o5o912.75; good t
choice sheep. $1,000; bucks, 1G'
pounds, $9o0@10.00; good to choice
breeding ewes, S1400Q15.00: good tt
choice spring lambs, $500; goof
to choice wool lambs, $4,000 1900
common 10 medium lambs. s10.ooa
1850.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-07
FRENCH SENATE (
BAN|SHES MALvY
FOR five YEARS
Former Minister is Found
Guilty of Communicating
With Enemy.

PARIS. August Louis ]. Malvy,
former minister of the interior, was
found guilty Tuesday of holding COM
munication with the enemy and sen
fenced to five years Imprisonment.
The sentence, however. does not
carry civic degradation.
NJ. MaIvy, minister of the interior
in the Viviani, BRAND. and Ribot cabi-
nets. was reckoned one of the most
astute political figures in France.
In July, 1917. his position was first
assailed At that time, NJ. Clemen-
ceau, now French premier, charged
that NJ. Malvy was spreading defeat
ist" propaganda among the troops,
and NJ. Malvy's resignation of his post
as minister Of the interior was an
nounced early in August.
M. Clemenceau's charges against
NJ. Malvy followed the arrest Of Miguel
Almereyda, editor, and NJ. Duval. d.
rector, of the newspaper Bonnet Ro-
que, upon the latter of whom was
found a check for a large sum OF
money, the source of which he admit
ted to be a German banker named
Marx of Mannheim. Almereyda later
Mas lOuuO uCdo III hio NtAi, oPPoA~
suicide.
Bill for Trial.
In November, 1917. NJ. Malvy intro
duced in the chamber of deputies a
bill demanding that he be tried before
the high court, and the chamber ap-
pointed a committee of thirty-three
to examine into the merits of the case.
This committee submitted its report,
calling for NJ. Malvy's Impeachment.
and this report was adopted by the
chamber and the senate was desig-
mated as high court to hear the case.
The trial was begun on July 16, 1918,
NJ Malvy being called upon to answer
to charges of high treason and having
communicated with the enemy. A few
days later the charge of high treason
was withdrawn by the prosecutor
who, however. maintained that NJ
Malvy was responsible for se/eral
cases of mutiny in the army and was
guilty of communicating with the
enemy.
During the trial former Premier:
Viviani, BRAND and Ribot testified il
favor of NJ. Malvy, as did also NJ. Pain
leve, who succeeded NJ. Ribot as pre-
mier on the latter's resignation, which
was due to the Malvy affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-07
COLORED CHuRCHMEN
IN SESSION HERE

Indiana State Baptists' association
is meeting in conjunction with the
State, Home and Foreign Mission So
cieties at the Mount Moriah church.
The Introductory speech by Rev. Story
of Marion Tuesday evening introduced
the work Of the convention. The Doc
trinal Sermon was preached by the
Rev. M. C. Ely Of Indianapolis. The
president in his annual address urged
that greater effort be made in the
missionary lines throughout the states.
Sessions of the Missionary board ar
held at the Second Baptist church ana
other meetings CT the convention at
the Mount Moriah church. Several
hundred delegates are in attendance.
The officers are the Rev. Mr.. Martin,
president; the Rev. Mr. Davidson, vice
president; the Rev. Mr.. Young, secre
tary. Rev. Mr.. Corley, assistant Sec
rotary, and Rev. Mr.. Gaines treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-07
Three ARE INJURED
IN A COLLISION

WINCHESTER, Aug. 7.-Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Cadwallader were severe
ly injured, and their eleven year old
son probably fatally injured four miles
west of here Saturday evening when
their motorcycle collided with bug
gy driven by James Pegg.
There were three motorcycles in the
party, two having passed the rig safe
ly. Mr.. and Mrs. Cadwallader suffered
severe cuts about the face and body.
Mrs. Cadwallader having her lower
lip cut through to a length Of three
inches. The boy suffered a fractured
skull and internal injuries. Pegg and
his wife were slightly injured. The
buggy was entirely demolished and
the motorcycle badly damaged. Harry
Bowers who was on one of the other
motorcycles was arrested by Sheriff
DAWSON for intoXication and for hav-
ing whiskey in his possession. He
gave a cash bail and was released
The men claim Muncie as their home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-07

here comment on the fact that every
division and, in fact, every regiment
of American troops participation In
the drive is in command of an expert
enced regular army officer who from
the day he entered. West Point was
schooled in the science of taking care
of his men.
The country, it is said on the high
est authority, can rest assured that
the heroic work of the 100000 Ameri-
cans engaged in this fight was per
formed under the most scientific rules
of warfare, which means that all the
protection possible was afforded the
individual soldiers. These staff Of
ficers pointed out that while much OF
the fighting has been out in the open
the American army, to a greater ex-
tent than any other army, is schooled
in the practice of ground fighting
which means that the advances IN
most instances are made on hands
and knees snd to considerable extent
in open formation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-07
ENGLISH WRITER
DESCRIBES CAPTURE
OF FISHES BY j. s.
(By Associated presSs

LONDON, Aug How American
patrons crossed the Vesle after the oc-
cupation of Fismes is told in a dis
patch from a correspondent OF the
Daily Mail, on the American front,
dated Monday:
THE Germans have fortified num-
Der of positions north of the Vesle end
close to Fismes,' he says. Two of
their divisions are in the line here
and one of them is believed to be
strong one from the reserves of crown
Prince Rupprecht, of Bavaria.
EARLY this morning, American par
ties waded the Vesle west of Fismes,
where it flows at good pace. They
were under machine gun fire from the
lower slopes along the river and ar
tillery fire from heights more to the
rear. From the north side the Amer
leans pushed on while, their artillery
shelled the German positions intense
ly. East of Fismes American mounted
patrols crossed the river today.
"At the taking of Fismes yesterday,
the Germans fought desperately in
the streets for some time, but finally
broke and ran, American machine gun
ners Furnishing them severely as they
fled down the slopes to the Vesle. Ger.
man snipers and machine gunners are
still in houses in Fismes although the
Americans have been there for twenty
four hours.
Increasing resistance is expected
as we approach the enemy's main line
of defense. Meanwhile, the Ameri-
cans are dealing with enemy machine
gunners left behind in the fields OF
waving corn"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-07
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by EsgemeyeTs)
VEGETABLES
SELLING PRICE9

Wax beans, 10 cents per pound;
new cabbage, sc pound; green beans,
sc pound; spring carrots. cents per
bunch; spring beets, sc bunch; cauli-
flower, 15@25c head; cucumbers, BE-
egg plants 20@25c; kohlrabi, loc a
bunch, leaf lettuce, 15c per Id; heao
lettuce trimmed, soc pound; untrlm-
med, zoe h.; leak, 10c bunch; Ber-
muda onions, SC h.; young onions, &C
bunch; 3 for 10c; oyster plant, cents
bunch; parsley, sc bunch; mangoes,
Csc doz.; spinach, 15c h.; home grown
tomatoes, sc ID; turnips. new, sc h.;
water cress, sc per bunch; artichokes,
zoe each; celery, sc; potatoes, new &c
lb.; Swiss Chard, &c bunch; Shives,
1Oc bunch; green corn, home grown,
soc doz; sweet potatoes, 12-l-2c ID;
Lima beans, 40c qt.; Shelled beans,
zoe Id; okra, 40c h.
FRUITS
Calf. cherries, COO h.; watermelons,
81 each; peaches, 15c ID; apples, new
1Oc Id; lemons 35c per doz.; bananas,
1Oc lb.; lines. soc per doz.; oranges,
75c doz.; huckleberries, zoe pint; ap'
ricots, 25c a pound: Cal. Canteloupes
1850 zoe each; cocoanuts. 15c each;
California plums, zoe pound; Goose
plums, 15c quart; Honey Dew melons
SOC each.
MISCELLANEOUS
Eggs, 4Oc per dozen; butter, cream
cry, 55c; country, 42c per pound.
PRODUCE-(Buyng)
Butter, SIC; eggs, 33c; old chickens
zoe; frys, Csc Id.