davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-18

with the French at Laucon. East Of
the Ieuse also the Americans were
going forward and, at the time OF
writing, these movements, as we'll as
those all along the line, were still pro-
crossing.
These operations in France were
steadily crushing the great German
salient whose apex was near LaOn,
and the French were maintaining
continuous pressure on both sides Of
that city. They also were compelling
the further retirement Of the Huns
who still remained south Of the Aisne
between Neufchatel and Vouzieres.
| The American air service on the
front of the First army clearly dem
orstrated its superiority during the
week. Huge aggregations of bombing
planes continually flew over the en-
emy front lines, communications, back
areas and troop concentrations, doing
incalculable damage, while the pur-
suit planes kept the air clear of Hun
machines.
| 1Hc oSl Al9 hCpL up lhO
lnitting pursuit of the Austrians in
Serbia as the Bulgarians withdrew
from that country, or surrendered, ac-
c0rtling to their agreement. Before
the end of the week the Serbs were
quite close to NIsh and moving ahead
steadily. To their west, in Albania,
the allied troops made considerable
progress. The Italians took Elbassan
after crushing determined resistance
l,y the Austrians, and then continued
their advance northward.
IA
The occupation of Beirut by French
marines only accentuated the troubles
OF Turkey. The cabinet resigned af-
ter peace note was said to have been
started on Its way to President Will
son, and Tewfik Pasha. 1t was report
ed, would be the new grand viZier. Hts
sympathies are rather with the allies,
and there is little doubt the sultan
himself would be mighty glad to get
out of the war on the best terms OBJ
tainable. London was convinced Tur-
key had notified Germany it intended
to make peace and that the kaiser
tried to stave this off by the proposal
OF the chancellor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-18

Dimmed Light.
Mrs. Peavish says that before they
were married Mr.. Peavish used to call
her the light of his life, and now he
says she can't hold candle to his SIS
ter-in-law.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
usoME SORT OF A BISHOP"
Eminent churehman May Safely Leave
the Classification to the Many
Who Know Him.

Bishop Greer of New York. who Is q
great friend Of Bishop Whitehead of
Pittsburgh, entered q restaurant re-
Gently and sat down opposite another
man. After a time he and the mar en-
gagged In a casual conversation and the
stranger finally said:
"You look somewhat like a clergy
man, sir"
swell. I am one" said Bishop Greer.
"Oh," said the man, us that sof
Episcopal. l should imagine"
YES" nodded the bishop.
"Your work is here In New York, I
gupposef' the man continued.
"Yes," said the bishop.
"Just what Is your parish?" asked
the stranger.
"Well," answered Bishop Greer. X
really haven't any definite parish. T.
Err"
Some sort Of a bishop. then, I a.
sume," said the man.
The waiter ut this time brought
Bishop Greer his check.
"Yes." he answered US he rose 70
60. I'm some sort Of a bishop"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
$50 British Released From Ruiz
Ieben by Exchange Have
"Barbed Wire Fever"
PAIL over ENTIRE COUNTRY
Report Few Trains Running, Stations
Deserted, Smoke From but Few
chimneys-FueI Shortage In
Germany Acute,

London.-All England has been
stirred by the return Of AGO soldiers
and civi''Nn prisoners OF war from
Ruhleben, Germany. some of whom are
fishermen who were surprised by the
Germans In the North sen Immediately
tafter the declaration Of war, aud had
therefore been prisoners almost from
the first day of hostilities.
1t is not because of the stories they
tell. for their lips have been sealed so
far rs their W sufferings are con
cerned by order of the government.
me remark Of n of the civilians to
an old friend who met the party-"We
are fairly all right, but we have all got
~barbed-wire fever"--is said to contain
the whole story. Englishmen know
what that means. and there is nowhere
any desire to reverse the governments
order.
Symptoms Of Barbed.Wi Fever.
"Barbed-wire fever Is the nervous
strain that Is telling with increasing
forcc--especially in the case Of the old
er men, who cannot take 50 much exer-
cise--upon the hundreds Of men who
have spent over three years on that I'M
happy course says the Manchester
Guardian.
"They were bitterly disappointed
that the attempt Of our government to
abolish Ruhleben altogether by an ex-
change. however 1t might advantage
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
MORTALITY RATE IS LOW
Statistician Refutss Statements That
War 10 Causing Heavy Less
Among Allies.

Observation-Disclosures A. Woods, life
insurance expert and statistician, after
m exhaustive study Of mortality In
the present war, has compiled Stats
tics to refute the widely circulated
statements that the war Is causing a
frightful loss Of life on the side Of the
niles.
Timely and scientific medical treat
ment has reduced the rate Of mortal
ity in the present war to q lower per.
centnge than that Of all great wars,"
says Mr.. Woods.
"More than 90 per cent Of the SOL
dicrs put under the care Of physicians
and surgeons have been able to return
to tho firing line.
IAN American soldier, twenty years
Of age. who IA now In the trenches, has
the same chance Of being alive at the
end Of the war, II II lasts Z year or %
longer. a. q man Of sixty In civil life
has Of living the same length Of time"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04

struggle Il = impossible fer - -
realise hsw ~ . thias and NV ter.
rible Q thiag Ne are up against. We
are like Q big oversrown hoy trust
Ing to his large nuscle and rheerful-
ness arAinA q prize fighter whose
methods be knows absolutely nothing
about. and therefore he cannot know
how strenuous nm adversary he has
to underestimate his strength and to
patronixe others who seek to cautiOn
him against the fighter. The Preach
do not understand this at all and are
inclined to resent II. This. to my
mind. II one Of the unfortunate facts
50 far OF our going over and ] be-
lieve our officials when they come to
realize. will try to eradicate the spirit
and put us on more of . 'c0mrnde-
ship basis towards those who have
suffered 30 much and whom we have
gone out to help"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
ONE LOOK IS SUFFICIENT
Court Rules II Saves Pedestrian From
Liability for contributory
Negligence.

Olympia, Wash.-One look up and
down the street Ia sufficient to save
the pedestrian from liability for ron
tributory negligence II he gets hit by
a jItney or other vehicle. which he
did no. zee In crossing the street, nc.
cording to a ruling Of the state su.
prerne court in confirming q judgment
for $3.50 against Oscar Peterson, q
Ntney driver, In favor Of John Red,ck.
The driver appealed on the ground
that Redlck had not used proper Gnu.
tion In crossing the street.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04

port trenches for some wounded men.
The officer raised n Red Cross fior in
plain view Of the Germans and Win
his men began to dress the wounds nnd
finally to put the soldiers on stretchers
Az they walked OF the Germans delih.
erately fred on the party and the ON.
Ger went down. He got up and started
again, but WINS hit a second time and
did not get up.
almost at the same time we heard
a salvo Of German threeLnch shells.
which wounded all the stretcher.benr.
ers and the wounded soldiers received
new wounds. Yet, in spite OF this. nm.
other Red Cross party that same day
went out and brought In wounded mem
Need one say anything morei think
not"
The work Of the Red Cross m tho
battlefield goes on night and day. In.
variably the men and the ambulance.
are In range Of enemy guns. Devotion
to duty characterises the Red Cross
workers and the American boys an
hirrl atsd By this assurance.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
FAITH IN RED CROSS
Confidence Of Wounded Tribute
to Organization.
Discharged Veteran Tells Of Heroic
Devotion 70 Duty While
Under Fire.

Chicago.-"What could any army do
without the Red Cross" asks Sergt,
Ronald Kingsley, late Of the Fifty.
eighth Canadian infantry, who Is a vet.
cran Of the French front permanently
discharged because Of injuries re-
ceived In battle.
Sergeant Kingsley answers his own
question.
II think that probably the greatest
tribute that can be paid to the Red
Cross II the confidence Of the wounded
man. He fee,H that no matte: INV
badly wou0dal he may be, II sec 10
gets " Hn 1sl e: oss man his III, 10
safe.
Il WITNESSED an incident during the
battle Of the somme which / shall
never forget. A Red Cross officer and
four stretches haarers came to the sup.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
GERMAN PRISON
is LIMITED

the Germans. anne to nothing. and
many Of the repatriated men are con-
WINGED that there may be an increase
of mental cases II Ruhleben continues
much longer. You could zee the marks
of nervous excitement on many Of the
faces. and probably the reaction from
being set free will be felt severely by
the men Of more sensitive minds"
From II few of the civilian prisoners
something Of the condition. Of affairs In
Germany vas learned--illustrnti0ns
supporting the general Impression, nc.
cordIng to the Daily Telegraph, "that
the war has entirely changed the con.
ditions Of life In the enemy country.
which has c@ased altogether to display
that air Of cheerful prosperity which
characterized the Germany of peace
days."
Germany, It was said. presented the
appearance of u country under n
blight"
Germany Under Blight
Il was very much struck when trav.
cling through the country" said one
of the men, with the dead look of ev.
erything. Even in one Of the great
towns through which we passed there
seemed to be little going on. and the
railway stations were almost entirely
deserted. On the line between Span.
lnu and Hanover we did not see a
single passenger train, and the goods
traffic appeared to be quite negligible.
The fields were devoid of cattle, and
on the whole journey l saw less than
a score of sheep"
Other men with observant eyes had
come to the conclusion that the fuel
shortage In Germany must be acute,
because though the weather was bit.
terly cold smoke could rarely be seen
issuing from chimneys. Another thing
that struck them was the extent to
which women are doing work on the
railways. They were seen acting as
tiremen on locomotives and as plate
layers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
NEED PATRIOTISM
TO END THE WAR

r speak Of American braggndOciO
% I have seea Il In France and 10
Paris and 10 ! have e II from the
French angie. 30 many OF the boys
who have gone over have more or leRs
adopted the attitude Of Well. we're
sorry for you Trenches. but you
don't know how to fghA Now that
we've come Over we'll show you q
thing or two OF course we that
have been born and reared in Amer
len understand that attitude. War
Ia no new to this great peaceful coun.
try that even after these years Of the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
KICKS BOMB OUT OF WAY
New York Carpenters Curiosity Gets
Better Of Him and He Returns
to Investigate.

New York.-Salvatore Nuccio, a
carpenter, stumbled over something
when he went home the other night,
kicked It out Of the way and entered
his room.
When his curiosity got the better
Of him he went out In the hail and
struck q match. The something" was
an S-inch bomb.
1t had failed to explode because the
fuse had been wound too tightly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
Lad In the Ranka.

Waco. Tex.-Carl n. Palmer, twelve
years old. Of Sunfeld, Mich. IL be.
'ievsd to b, Uncle Sans youngest
soldier. Carl enlisted last ,uaruer
claiming bis age a. eightssA. Irks
boys sister disclosed his 20 Thor.
ahe visited camp. and upoa haarins
praise from Capt. Hogarth. said "And
lust think. he's only twelve years
.ldln
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
wake Up, Ameriea!" Should Be
Slogan Of People Of
United States.
o~spFeeiates P~atronlzlns Air Of SOM
Americana New 10 War-0easts
Offered Friends In France,
Who Understand.

Austin. Tex.-Sergt. II. Clyde Balls.
ley is the nrst Texan to return from
France as 4 hero Of the flying service
Of the Lafayette Escadrille. Of which
he 10 . member. Young -Balsleya
home Is In San Antonio. and he Is O
former student Of the University Of
Texas. He came to Austin a few days
ago upon invitation from his old-tlme
friends In the university to relate his
experiences. He Is home on con.
valescent leave, having just recovered
from wounds received when attacked
by a flock Of German airmen. He fell
with his machine from a height of
1900 feet to an altitude of 1900 feet,
when he managed 20 right his airplane
and land safely behind the French
lines. He spent three years in the
flying service.
Patriotism Must Be Aroused.
wake up, America !" should be the
slogan of the people Of the United
States, Sergeant Bals:ey said while
here. 1T Is so terribly necessary
und right now-that the whole country
be filed with patriotism. 1t must
feel that on it, and it alone. rests the
outcome OF this war. Until that time
| do not believe Americas best efforts
can be put forth. For while no one,
l think. would want to take one iota
OF cheerfulness or happiness away
from u soldiers. ctill we who are Mt
the front-the allies and the French
feel that Americans are too cocksure
too full Of braggadocio. Confidence
Is all right, but a man who does not
measure the enemy's resistance and
take into account that he is fighting
to the death, may stand to lose vast
odds just because of his shortsighted-
ness"
Balsley spoke of bombing Germany
with American airplanes.
"Of course, it will take time. From
the French viewpoint 1t will be 1919
before Americans "a really 90 in in
great forces, because she must get her
planes built and transported, and it
takes time, time, time. We really
think that in 1918 America will only
be able to take charge of some e C
lions Of the front, and that 1t will be
two years before she can really make
herself felt in the real struggle"
OF German atrocities, Balsley would
not speak.
Il feel as though l never want to
shake hands with one of them again."
he declared. 'In the whole world
there is only one l regard highly, and
ne is in San Antonio; and because /
felt he was so different l have hunted
him up. But only those who have
actually known the ann and
cruelty Of their methods over there
can understand what a terrible thing
their disregard Of every principle of
right means"
Balsley has many souvenirs Of the
war--several %bayonets, a cap taken
from a German prisoner, some shells,
n German artillery belt, etc. In a
worn bit of cloth he carries the shell
which, bursting. shattered his thigh.
THE nurse gave it to me after the
operation" he explained.
In enlarging upon the American at
titude as viewed from the foreign
standpoint Balsley went into details.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
Term Defined.

"What's your idea Of a separate
peaceT" inquired Broncho Bob.
SWELL" replied Pinto Pluto. "ths
practical kind Of separate peace Is the
kind that keeps a man perfectly peace
able while he is being separated from
his money"
II you have no beauty In your soul
the mind-then how al you radi-
ate beauty?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
THOUGH 70, OLD SOLDIER
ENR0lLS TO BUILD SHIPS

Knoxville, Tenn.--JampS w.
Sitzler, seventy, of the National
Soldiers home mt Johnson City,
Tenn, has volunteered to serve
his country in building It's great
feet OF ships. He said in his
application:
II wish to make application
for work as u ship painter, hay
ing worked at and learned my
trade. Although I am seventy
years old I am able to do a days
work as well as any young man,
being a general all.round work
man."
He was enrolled.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
, JUMP h oarhass Coat.

Santa Monica, Cal.--The Santa Mon.
lea commissioners have contracted to
sell the clty's garbage for the coming
year at $3.50 n ton. Last yenr Il
brought $1.0O q ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
Don't Use Any Other
Than Cuticura Soap
To Clear Your Skin
Busy Enough
"What Ia his hobby7"
"Driving his car His life work II
unkering under it."

THIS 10 THE AGE OF YOUTH.
You viii look ten years younger Il VOC
aarken your ugly. grizzly. gray hairs By
using La Creole" Hair DressinR.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04

'e,ont', nrms turned out 1000
pounds Of oleomargarine q day. and
cannot supply the demand. Il sells ~
81 cents Z pound.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04

The Main Point.
"What do you think? The boss says
be has divorced himself from politics,"
slow much alimonyy
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Gan s.. Wener, gerdnoeruuqen, G1te
Souiton StraBe; $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-16
rnnoeiaentumsi6ertraannaen

Eeter Notpotup jun. nn @bbie Rolpotz
np, @rinoitiid in Der Sunnp Slopc Noe
bitipn; $95.
artbur Sdnmann an @eter Nolpotup
inn. @r1inoitiid IN Der Sitnnp Slope NDe
bition; $95.
2oniie aiene an SO. s. Sc la @oat.
@runoitiid i'm nenen 9th 8lod 943;
$4,000.
Carrie gea Capt an s. 6. 8eibcr,
8r1nbitiid in Nlanlo 6eigbts; 5000.
@illiam 9. 8oip an Wtrs. s. 6. @oe
gers, @runbltiid ai1 9ecau Elace, 1928.
s.. Is. Stoade an 6. e. Sclta, @runoe
itiid in ser Gaitbplme abbitipn, 1926.
George 6. Sanr an 81. g. So[loipa1,
@rlnbitiid i'm Gitp 8lpd tf6; $93.5O.
Sranf Cunningham an s. 6. @a(m,
@rnnbitild III Der @elt @llb Nboitipn;
1915.
Hbilipp 9eidner unb Strait on 9aniet
8rnloenberqer, @rluloitiid in ser Sigh
larp Yarf Nbbitipn; 50, 700.
@iuiam sc. Waltsber9er umo Sralr
an German 5einter ullb Srau, 9475
nnb 47.37 gder 2anb; $500.
6erman Seimer unh Srmi an 8i(s
liam W. Waltsberger, 100 Ifer 2anh;
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-16

Sie bleibt man selmnb? Gies lit
fir eSeoermann cine @ouptiroge uno
lie iolte redt5eitig lire Slntmort i'm
beir. 8. b. ebe Die @eIunobeit Sda-
BEN erleioet. IS lit Die Grfabruug
bon Smuienoen, oaB Der eelegeutIidc
@ebraud BON 5orni's 4lpenfrauter
oieie Aufgabe p~oaltdnbig ~erfiilt.
6rau 6. 5. Sanlen BON Grince Gus
pert, 8. g., ifreibt: SD babe Ieit
5mei Sobren feinen 4lpenfr1uter
mebr gebabt uno babe Jest ein unge-
olloiges &erlangen oarnad). Gs iii
cine 10 mobltuenoe Wteoi3in, unb
nidts in Der @elt fam init ibr Der
gliben iperoen. Gs lit u%nentbebrlid)
fir Die @eiunobeit ulto man fiiblt Iid)
mie n~eligeboren, naboem ma etlife
Dozen bobon genommen bat" 6or.
mrs alpenfrdliter lit Elm altes, be.
mabrtes 9rduterbeilmittel; es Der.
belIert 0as 9fut, reauliert Die Srgas
ne, foroert ole Seroortung, itdrft Ole
Rerpen uno baut oas gauge 5pltem
auf. GS miro ni6f bur6 @lpotbeter
nerfouft, iouoern brett gelieiert BON
Or Beter 6obrnep & Sons 60 +,
1901 8aibington gouleporo, Gbica,
go, 81. (In5.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-16
Seras 3.

Gom ellington 6lugfeloe bel
9ouIton lino am Samstag orei groBe
Mr1nee=a eroplane rad) Detroit, Midl,
abgefabren. Sbre Senfer geoenfe11
Dteie Staot am Mfontag na6mittaa
Inn 4:30 81 errei6en. 2%anbullgeli
meroen in 9aIlas, Sonofe, slrf, llro
Springfielo, 81, gemaft.
Sic in ben teraniiden Militar-
lagern, belonbers in ben Camps 60
gan, Bonnie, Mc4rtbur, iopie III
Camp 9eauregaro, 2a., unb Camp
9onip6an, Sfla., fiir5lih in 4nsriii
genommenen galtorbeiten lino alsf
Sroer oes ariegsminiiteriums in
@aibington eilgeiteut moroen.
SIN 9afen BON @alpeiton lit cis
he Saoung @bisfp, melde in elnein
Segelid)iff aus einem @ofen in Sori-
iiana nad Seras perianbt mar uno
bier eineeidmlggelt meroen loaten,
init geidlag belegt poroen. Die 8or-
rute repraientieren einen 8ert upn
SAC, 900.
Der goaro Of 8ater engineers
ermdbnt in Dem Dem @ouperneisr
9obbp iiberreidten geridt, oab NAH
reno Der leBtell 5mei Sabre 172 Gr=
laibnisideine fiir 9emaiierungsanla,
gen a~lisgeiteut muroen. @egenmartig
merben i'm Stoate 56,19S gfer 2ano
bemdiicrt.
Die Baltic Hefining gompann
BON Sort @ortb bot nit benz gou
elmer neuen Betroleum-Haffinerie BE-
ginnen laiien. Die aonitrnftipns-
foIten iillo nuf $750,000 peranIbluai
unb Die anloge miro imItanoe Ietn,
taglid 5000 SOB Del 81 raffirieren.
Sn Nen 8raunfel5 lit Srau
emiI Gronfosfp, geb. Nomotup I'M
Mlter BON ~ Sabren aus Dem 9ebca
geifieOen. Gle miro bctrollert puil
ibrem @atten, ciner Eod)tcr, i6rea
hodbetdgten @ltern ioipie Orci Bril-
bern.
am 5reitog obeno lit in God.
bart SeHrp Sdul8, elmer Ser befonn.
teIten @eihoftslelite ser Staot, 9e-
ltorben. Gr binterlaBt einen Sobn TO-
ME 5ahlreidje anoerc Gerlpanote.
s. s. Garl, Ser Sefret0r 0ts
Stote Council Of Gefenle, bat an
Die Gonlftn Councils ein 3lnlbIArel.
Zen erlaiien, 8orbereitungen 3u treT-
Ten, mn Den aus Scr Irrtce eitlaiie.
ren Soloaten fofort bel ibrer Iiicf
fehr IN Die 9einlot a~ngemeifene So
iddftigung 81 ueridafien.
Gie 3armer uno &ieb5iid)tcr
pom @eIt-9eras iino iiber bic fir3lid)
gefaaenen 3egen bod e%rfreut. Die
ionIt trofenen Babe flieBen, ale
@aiIerlo6er iino poa uno Die 8inters
tueioe ldBt nidts au miiniden iibrig.
4nd aus giorb-Merif meroen obil
life, aiinItige 3uitonoe gemeloet.
SEER uno 6rau Wtartin Spen-
roth BON Comfort iito pom ariegs-
minilterium in 8aibington telegro-
pbiidl benadridti9t moroen, oaB ibr
in 5ronfrei6 oils Soloat itebenoer
opbn Grid Spcnratb am 2. Sftober
ldlmer perlpunoet tuuroe.
Sn Der @egeno Don Brairie
Sia bel 8renbam itarb 5rau Senriet-
to Sbroeoer, 8nttiu bon 6rieorid)
Sdroeoer, i'm Sitter bon 81 Sabreu.
Die 8erltorbene itamnite aus Deutid.
LAMB, bate aber in @aibtngton Count
tg uber oreiBig Sabre setuobnt.
Sn 8alpeIton itarb 8rau WtprfIe
e. S6rotb, Satin bon 8ia q.
Shrotb, im Sitter bon 33 Scsabren.
\ ssU G G pT n ABE nFrEt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-16
8emMie.

San Nntonio, 10. 9e5em6er, 1915
&artoIfeIn, Gal. 1926.
SiiBfartoffeln. 1925 uno $3.50.
3fpiebeln, California, $3.50 uno
1915 per 100 9funo.
SomGten, Gal, $3.50.
8pbuen, COLORADO. Rtnto. pei &fb..
SIS unO 1915; California 8anous, Der
cipt., $1,000; &iufs, IS. rs; Gina. Sill;
Nabb. $14.00; 8ladepes. 5000.
Sellerie, 500 nno 1925 per 8iinoef.
6riId)e String Beans. $500 per &its
19el.
aobl $500 uno 1925 Der 100 $50.
@riine 9feffer, $3.50 uno $t.75 per
8uidel.
8aoiesdeil. SOC per 9to. gilnnet.
WeerrettlQ@Wnraeiu get As6 !ar
@urfeu, 90c per 9ko.
@rbIen, per fIeiner Crate. $500.
8eetcn. $3.50 Ii. $500 per 100 Bio.
&opflnlat, $1.75 unb $500 per Crate.
9eteriilie. SOC per Gbo. s9iineeI.
Rfiriide. $1.65 mno S1.75 per Crate.
8eIbe @ur5eln. 69c per 3ubeno.
@~ierpflau5en. $3.50 per @uidel.
Spimt. $1.75 Der Camper.
@riiue @rbEen. S4.o0 per 01u,osf
SeIIerie, Colorado, $1.25 per Crate.
Ritben, $500 per 100 1funo.
Gquaib. $3.50 per 9ufheI.
GanteIonpes. 81 so.