davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

~ checked n yellow as paper but for
y IRE in his eyes.
sIsadore! Mein little Isadore? You
would be speaking to your fader, yes?
But little Isadore gave ne sign that
smiIht be taken for response.
With a kind of nervous croak in his
throat Jacob reached quickly for the fan
and tried to coax a cool breath from the
bot fetid air into the boys lungs.
Dylvy, meanwhile, had sprung up,
hved her eyes quickly with a table,
spoonful of that water which was so
oTocious because it had all to be car
xckef, and then FASTENED to relieve her
Sfher of the task of Strengthening up
: ID which was already straight.
Fortunately, the three younger girls
md drifted out to play in the alley or
Ill OF some convenient door step. re-
&ncing the possibilities of confusion by
hat 90 much subtraction of wiggly hu-
6transe footsteps now moved haltingly
lawn the passage, Identified by all, and
& &yfvy opened the door: The doctor
IA In, a round-visaged, specialized
IAN with a kindly expression on a
Skient face. At every step in the little
Hay below and on the two flights OF
&nlfp. his nose, combined with past eX-
nv1ence, had explained to him exactly
2 &nk to expect.
XSrentsky's eyes hardly left the
1otor's face. whose gravity forbade a
ton as he sat beside the cot. The
Tnosis seemed to be instantaneous:
n~criptions were written. alcohol
<hD ordered and the assurance given
alcohol. milk and medicines would
ba Forthcoming from the settlement
was charity and the Aurentskys
shad never accepted charity, knew
X I'm this extremity they accepted
assurances with awed, grateful
for little Isadore-the doctor did
ny II with his lips, but Nit his
his manner-little Isadore was
n those mysterious gates that
only outward. Weak and UNDER
hnd the fever had caught and in
days wasted him to nothing
only q discerning mother watched
family absorbed in the misery OF
r1onal concerns moved about him
6octor turning from the bedside
around him. stepped TO the sink
3ssrned the tap. Nothing issued
ke Jaw the two water buckets
By. -,
- <xprentsky shook her head
Save the mark" The
without seeing what the
m11 like--a plgpen square In me
cleft that ran between the
@oe two row! Of wrecks called
rnr1 would be paved with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

his arm. while the other children gath
cred with white faces beside their
mother. Aurentsky stood tall and thin
as ever. his bushy hair touseled, his
beard sCraggly as usual, his dark eyes
set upon the waxlike thing upon the
bed and his mouth open, motionless,
voiCeless. Aurentsky was facing a new
fact in his experience of fatherhood.
Death cuts a deep cash in the life
of the poor. but the outer edges of
the wound must soon he closed. The
n~eighborhood women came in and wailed
with Mrs. Aurentsky. The biggest of
all the Big Sisters came in and min
istered to the stricken family.
Sylvy's friends in the Junior Club
came to her. There were tenderly SYM
pathetic notes from Ruth and Hester.
Ruth's natural impulse to send flowers
being checked by Testers reminder
that flowers have no place in orthodox
Jewish tribute to their dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
SOMETHING INTERESTING HERE, TO REAl


quite like other men, made selections
quickly, and opened his wallet ana
stood waiting for his change with mind
Immediately absorbed and his eyes
somewhere up in the top of the store,
for he did not see Sylvy come and take
his saleslip from the clerk, together
with his crisp Federal Reserve note (:
nor, did he even notice when she came
back.
She was tempted mischievously to
pluck his sleeves, but mischievously re-
trained yet drank her wondering eyes
full of the man at the same time thai
her heart enlarged with sympathy for
him.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

ne nh Marhi "a kisSMA a newspaper reporter who prove to be Jerry Ardrs
friends annough in entirely different ways
fDMUNDS. an unofficial ofcal' m is BurkInrharrs push.butor when that
parsonage wishes some political Iced accomplished
THE STORY THUS FAR
Jerry Archer never gave any attention to politics reform or civic affairs, until
he had his skull cracked open by a policeman club when he attempted to htar~deH
behalf of poor Jewish merchant feeling the suppressed wrath of the guardian of
the peace That event taught the young millionaire that the Organization. through
with the policeman also brings HIM oc contact with Mike Kelly, who's give JTy his
frste lesson in practical politics
At the same time Jery discovers the owe Of rockingham who. at the In
stance of his daughter Ruth called up Edmunds on the long distance telephone at
Atlantic tWF and commands that mani to produce Jerry, to duash the charge IND to
punish the offenders Thus it is that the policeman is dnharged-not for having
beaten a citizen, but for having dared to interfere with a friend of Willard H
uNnsha
His civic consciousness aroused Terry refuses Jim Rands demand for $4,000 in
rider to push through Councils a franchise for a spur track to the factory. A the
psychological moment Max RiSnan uncovers the story of the arrest of Jerry and
the w events make him a popular idol. Jerry has become Interested Syry
NNt"I"y 49, E-|-NL. ~ IN ~" 81 "F ny "N ".h
sunnan the latter, incensed has urntsky arrested on a trunpeiur charge Mean
while Jerry had told Victor Robinson about Syvy, and the young lawyer. when he
meets the girl in the course of Nestgatng ar aCcdtnt Immediately falls in owe
with her
Athough Robinson has Madono arrested a friendly Judge releases him on bail
and the thug is able to engineer the attack on the Lafayette mb in the Fifth Ward
and the murder of Detective Eppsy. Both events tkep place in Lerys presence.
After election. when the Town Meeting party has ben beten. Jerry makes lns
for the next gnt, and is introduced to the Sage of Philadelphia Who enables the
young popular zero to str a Real republicans party to buck the contractor organ
iaton.
one Of hem she meets Ruth who tells her of NictDrs love.
when the political leaders inform buckingham of the cna Of tho Real Repub-
leans" the fnamer decides to pinch Jerry by givmE orders that all hose supporting
him be- Disseminated against. Wmen this fails ucNngha sends for Jry to threaten
him with the withdrawal of all credit unless he ceases to fight the Organization
has received. outlines to the girl the plans for revolution and boohhed in Phna-
derhia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Peggy as well as she could understand
him. Then his lips rolled up in a
funny laugh and he winked at her.
Il know it isn't nice, but it's lots of
fun" was his answer.
Peggy climbed down from the wagon
to argue the matter with him.,
Don't you see what a lot of trouble
YOU are causing?" she asked. Look
at all this string of motortrucks and
automobiles that you've stopped"
That's where the fun comes in"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

"'O''f W '''f 49, ~ '" w
be disappointed because an animal
circaS that DdS to entertain them is
caught IN a ,Creck, gets her Birds
to volunteer to gire a ShotD at cdmp.J
DALKY SAM didn't cause another
- bit of trouble until they pulled up
at the entrance of the camp. Then as
the sentries challenged he calmly sat
down in his traces and not an inch
would he bulge. In vain did Bill call
"cantankerous cudgermudgeon" and
bur at him every long word he could
think of. Balky Sam just sat and sat,
There was a steady stream of traffic,
trucks, passenger automobiles. and
army wagons, pouring from the city
to the camp. All this was tied up
when Balky Sam sat down. Peggy
looked around for n bunch of grass
with which to coax him into action.
There wasn't a blade Of green stuff in
sight.
why don't you talk to him,
Princess Peggy" suggested Judge
Owl.
Bill is doing that and he knows
more big words than / do" replied
Peggy.
Judge Owl answered solmenly:
You can scold at a mule
And can call him bad names,
You will find as a rule
Twill not alter his aims.
But Just give him a smile
And be jolly and nice,
He'll forget all his bile
And get up in a trice.
That sounds good" answered
Peggy, a bit doubtfully. Maybe if
I could talk mule talk it might do
some good"
Nothing easier" replied Judge
Owl. Put your ear down"
Peggy did so. With a queer kissing
sound Judge Owl blew sharply into
it. Peggy thought him very rude and
started to tell him as much. But just
then Balky Sam "hee-hawed' loudly.
Only, strange to say, 1t was no longer
a 'hee-haw" to Peggy. 1t was words.
Balky Sam was singing a queer song
which ran:
These men are mad,
And l am glad.
Cause I know how to roll 'em,
If I were good.
I'm sure it would
Be just the thing to spoil 'em.
That's not a bit nice" cried Peggy
Indignantly. You are a very bad
mule"
Balky Sam looked around a bit sur.
prised, for he could now understand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
THE PEOPLE IN THE STORY

JERRY ARCHER, with his brother
Paul. actively conducting the business of
the Archer Tool Works engaged in
Government war contracts.
WILLARD II. BUCKINGHAM, fin
anCial genius and the most powerful
man In Philadelphia as the result of the
complete political control which his
financial pruwess gives him.
RUTH BUCKINGHAM. his daughter,
who is engaged 20 Jerry Archer without
the knowledge or consent of her parents.
VICTOR ROLLINSOS. a rising young
lawyer and close friend of Jerry Archer.
He knows life in all its bitterness and
has risen above It.
SYLyY AURENTSkY. a young girl
of the ghetto. whose father Is unable to
overcome political and economic oppres-
sion.
JOE MALDONO. a Eunman and gang
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
CHAPTER III
Peggy Talks to Balky San,

(Pe0oy, upon finding that soldiers
about to start for France are due to
be disappointed because an animal
circaS that 1ods to entertain them is
caught IN a ,creck, gets her Birds
to volunteer to gire q ShoD at cdmp.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
"DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
Ru DADDY
BIZ DADDY

, PECCYS BIRD CIRCUS
A complete leu adventure each soeek, beginning Monday and ending Sat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-08
TIGERS AND
WOLvESARE
AGAIN EVEN
PALM TIGERS wiz ODD GAME IN
CLOSE BOWLING MATCH LAST
EvENING-RESCLT IN DOUBT
UNTIL LAST RAIL- WAS ROLLED

The Tigers and Wolves are again
tied In their bowling tournament BY
reason Of the Tigers winning the odd
game n last nights match. The II.
gers won the Arst frame. the Wolves
the second. each game being won BY
. good margin. The third game vas
very close. and the result was In
doubt until the last man had rolled.
This game vent to the Palms By two
pins. Pattsrson rolled . score OF 3o7.
the highest Of the evening. He and
Don Dale tied with high average Of
ls7. Owing 70 the absence Of MEM
bsrs Of each team. Don Dale was ai.
lowed to roll In Callen's place and Art
Lsavitt rolled for Bill Lee. The
scores made By these men are 70 b
counted On the scores Of the men re-
placed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-08
>ERSONAL MENTION !,
LITTLE slDEIloRfS ON LOCAL hAFfBNN0e
AnON0 TIE PEOPLE or rms CITY AND vlCaNyTY
0OrNOs AND Colllxos o. LOCAL FokkS

J.P. McAuliife' and Jack Shanahsl
are in the city for . short time from
BY.
d. u. Liskey and D. w. Liskey IN
In klamath Falls for Q short time %
business.
A. Kalina, the enterprisins msr.
chant at Malin. paid . visit 70 the
county seat yesterday.
J. n. Branhall. manager Of the
Odessa Logging and Timber Company
Is In the city on business.
Word has been received here Of the
arrival Sunday OF . daughter. Elisa.
beth Jane. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ].
OF Salem. Mrs. william.
son WAS formerly Miss Elsie orem.
Of Mr. and Mrs. H. Orem Of
this city. Mr. Williamson q principal
Of the high school there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-08

II ~ County Court Of the state Of
orsGoa. for County Of Lake.
u &te Mater OF the Estate and
Guardianship Of Hugh c. Andsr-
soa. Aiaor.
Pursuant 70 IN order. made By the
Hoaorabls County Judge Of the Coun.
y Of Lake. state Of Oregon. dated the
eth day Of February. 1913. notice ID
hereby given that the undersigned
viii ssll. at private sale. for cash. at
Laksvisw. In the County Of Lake and
STATE OF Oregon. on or after the eth
day Of March. 1913. an undivided
ons-fourth interest Of said minor In
and to the following described real
property. situated In klamath Coun.
". Oregon. to-wit:
The SEX OF the NEk Of section
:. 7. % O.. r. . q. W. ~. contain.
iag 20 acres. Beginning ct the sW
corner Of the swk Of the NV X Of
Section :. Township 80 south.
Range . east. W. ~. and running
thence east along the half section
line $50 feet. running thence north
parallel 70 the section line common
70 sections : and 3. In said Town.
ship and range. SS0 feet. running
thence west parallel TO the half sec.
ton line 6rst above mentioned, $50
feet. and thence south. along the
section line common to said sections
! and 3. $50 feet. TO the place OF
beginning. containing Ave acres.
less the area occupied BY the right
OF way Of the government canal
across said tracts.
Blocks /. :. .. I. s. 6. 2. 8. O..
10. II. ~. -. IL. Is and 10. In the
town Of Merrill. being . portion Of
the MEX Of the SEX Of Section !.
Township II south. Range 10 east.
W. ~. according 70 . duly recorded
plat On record IN the county clerks
once st klamath Yslls. Oregon.
Lots !. :. 3. I. s. 8. 7 and Q. In
block 5. and lots and .. block Is.
OF the town Of Merrill. % the same
appears on the duly recorded plat
Of the said town now on Als In the
once Of the county clerk Of Klam-
ath County. Oregon.
Block - in lot . In Section II.
Township 20 south. Range 10 east.
". ~. IN said town Of Merrill.
Oregon.
Lot :. block 20. Nichols Addition
to the city ef klamath Falls. Ore
goD.
The pvopossd sale Will b subject to
eonhrnatien by the County Court OF
Lake County. Oregon.
pstsd st Laksvisw. Lake County.
o!eeen. this %tb dsy Of February.
1913.
9. Ross ANDERSON. Guardian.
o.lS.93.l-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-08

o. Kinney Of 0lene l. in the cit!
for . few days.
3. 3. Martin. who will remain 10 Mer
rill day or two.
b. n. Hoffman Of Portland is regis.
tered at the White Pelican hotel.
N w. II. Yerian is In town for a short
time from Portland.
e. n. Harding came in on last eve.
ning's train from San Francisco.
Fred suliaway OF Sisson is a recent
arrival in klamath Falls.
D. =. Driscoll Of Bly, Is spending q
few days In klamath Falls.
q. H. vanMeter OF Olene is In the
city on business for few days.
Jos. e. Olson OF Muskegon. Mich.
d . klamath Falls business visitor.
Tom O'Connor Of Portland is .
business visitor to Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Erma Hosley has gone to Mer.
rill 70 stay for several weeks.
Mrs. Wright c. Dunning. who has
bsea Waiting Mrs. 8. z. Martin for
some tine. returned to Merrill today.
She was accompanied By Mr. and Mrs.
n. aaA Mrs. A. n. eayrs Of Duns.
muir ere recent arrivals In Klamath
FAlls.
Z. n. Harding Of San Francisco
was among the train arrivals last
night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-08
Local Red Cross
Acfiuiiies

Those In attendance at the Red
Crcss rcoms yesterday were.
SswinG room: Nssdames r. r.
Brsbaksr. A. Walker. cAas. Bunting.
4. B. Land. L. 2. Sullivan. r. Alsx-
asAse. G. x. Brandsnburg. @. 7. Ne.
Deaald. ". J. Niehelsoa. q. B. Dovs-
iAg. q. T. Summer. John II. Hamil.
~. Nate ostssbsin. Mary 3. Andsr-
-. 4 BaiAtsr. a. Doldishas. w. D
Ceess. Z. \. Ennitt. r. 4. Afford, II
=. Murdoch. q. H. vaaRipsr. Geo
Chastajn.
Surgical dspastpsat: Mssdansl
G. c. Low. \. 4. Mitchell. A. D. n.
pssssa. e. 4 Dunham. q. W. Mseri-
0as. ". :. Lss. n. n. Manning. A. J.
IyIe. Psul DoGasdus.
Have yos . w. Q. 8. baby bond II
V0mP hAmne
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-08
&gh School Notes

The cast for The senior play viii -
chosen this wssk. The parts Vim b
assigned and study coameneed next
week.
The students ere now payias II
fees for Juaior RsA cross. Il b ~
quested that any W. have materials.
remnants. old o. nSv: vim sivs then
At once 70 aay high school student.
and not walt 70 - eal1s1 upoa.
Work b progresiae - he Annual.
A number Of shs stsdnts ass havisg
their pictures taken this vssk for
the annual. =
Cecil and Ffsnkis Adams srs call.
Cd out Of school 70 NacDosl b. ths
death Of their mother.
4 number Of studsnts Of ths high
school are savins thrift stamps. TAsy
can b purchased IN Nr. Bevnaa's
o0ee.
The sisAt seAeel vim esatiaus ses
three weeks. :
- = -''
"Bsekhsrht Asug rsspeh Dsses"
at tse.
sit MODERN su0s sT0aD d.
DANCE AT saluPlN0T0N
Every Friday night. Music b. The
Pearson erchesesa. 7.3t
- - 7. ~ go .
sse ne Royal TAlDesU sDs1ag ~
Of 6uitinGs q
AastsP Aa0e Dress 9hos ~ ~
naaa WHO cares.
silt MODERN sn0E STORE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-08

Unusually large aocks OF Fes'|
nave bssa noted In various pssts
the city. They ere o. thick y
!emous blackbird. and ere true
bingers Of spring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-08

sevssth Day Adventist Chapel. l,s
~ s'fte street. Pastor. z. .. Rip.
psy' Sabbath school superintendent,
MIS- ~ schsnsbsl. Sabbath sehooi
10 .. 10. Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-08

Have yos . W.. Q. 9. baby bond iu
your home?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-08

Be- ne Royal IAlDsss seslag ~
Of 0sltinGs q
stu Z. K Z. sVo08.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-08

DANCE AT 11uPM0VON
Every Friday night. Music b. he
Pearson orchesesa. 7.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-08

Get . STANDARD Ars Insurance
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27

oil stock at a low figure. does not
characterize the Enid district.
II was as recently as 1915 that a
test well was drilled In the extreme
eastern part. of GARFIELD County.
Northern Central Oklahoma. The
chief reason for experimental well
digging there is to be found in the
fact that the pioneer farmers had
observed that gas was escaping
from the soil. 49,
The attention of some experts
was called to this. but they, rea-
soning from the precedents and the
Textbooks. declared that there was
no oil in commercial quantities be-
meath the surface.
However. the pioneers decided to
make experiment. They started op-
erations. and In the fall OF 1916, the
drill punetured oil sand. to which
was given the name of Hoy sand,
because these operations were un-
dertaken upon the so-calledS Hoy
farm"
At. 1000 feet oil began to, flow,
yielding ninety barrels a day. I'm
|mediately a second well was drilled
1. 500 feet, and IL also yielded oil, so
the pioneers were persuaded that
oil and probably great oil pools
were far beneath the surface. per-
haps 1000 feet. The oil that flowed
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
N. X. STOCKS BUOYANT
/ UNDER GOOD LEADERS
Underlying Reason for Strength
Seen in Allies Ascendancy.
By DROADAN WALL.

New York, June 2s.-stocks were
almost bouyant at times today
under the leadership of the best is-
sues listed on the exchange. Tho
market was merely resumption OF
the movement temporarily and pro-
fessionally interrupted yesterday,
The underlying reason for strength
was the military ascendancy OF the
allies, combined with the knowledge
that business is to have more free
dom In America. There wus much
professional work done, but the
market advance was due more to
refusal on the part of inside inter-
ests to sell than to great buying
power.
An important factor Of the market
now 10 the Increasing public inter-
est. II 10 noted that odd lot buying
is growing and that q larger and
larger proportion of the stocks pur-
chased are sent In for. transfer to
the purchasers names. thus tndicat-
ing the stocks are taken for invest
ment. There 10 also searching
out of neglected issues. and several
of these came to the front today.
In addition to United States steel.
WHICH Is dliy tht tCAutt Vti ah
occasions. the stocks that acted
well were Reading, Car and Foun-
dry, General Motors. Baldwin. Cen
trail Leather. Atlantic Gulf and
West Indies. Loose-Wiles, Wabash
and Hide and Leather. Virginia
Carolina Chemical. Tennessee
Copper and Pere Marquette were in
demand.
Reading is in the spotlight again.
Some day Reading stockholders will
get an extra dividend either in
money or stock to represent the
great assets controlled in the sub
sidiary companies. 1t has been no
secret that the government which
has leased the railroads would like
to have the railroads cut clean from
all industrial entanglements, Read
ing and Union Pacific are particu-
larly rich in subsidiary assets that
were acquired under circumstances
that made such things necessary to
the successful operation of a rail-
road.
1t has been known for some time
that a movement was under way to
adjust this situation. How soon
specific action will be taken prob
ably depends on Director General
McAdoo, who is in q position to
force it.,
General Motors punished the
shorts a little more. and the stock
incidentally went to . new high rec
ord OF 157. 1t was lending at SIS
premium per 100 shares overnight
American Sumatra was still strong,
| but in that case account must be
| taken less OF the short interest than
of the $40 a share which the COM
pany expects to show as earnings
! for this year.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27

was Of the highest quality. running
at about 40 degrees gravity.
So, one after another. the pioneer
farmers and others who vsntnrsd
into the district began drilling
wells, and the attention Of the ge-
oIogist was called 10 the diseoysry.
After careful investigation, the ge-
loiogist were OF the common opinion
that these oil pools extend from Ell
dorado. kan, through Texas and
into Mexico. One OF the pools ID
yielding 10000 barrels day. one OF
the wells 10 yielding 1909 barrels a
daE For the country at large. the
discovery and operation of, these
new and wonderfully rich oil fields
Is of Importance. since it will re-
move some of the apprehension. that
within twenty years, some OF the
authorities say within fifteen years,
the oil resources Of the United
states win have been exhausted,
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Prices on the local produce market YESTERDAY
ranged a. follows:
EGGs-stdetly fresh. sss; average recsipt,'
3s; Southern ~,
BUrTER-Esin PRINT. -; Elgin tub. ~
process. 3saaa.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters. per ID. 2; mt-
keys. per ID. "a; chickens. spring. per lb. tas
hens, per ID. SSaA; keats. young. each, 90
DRESSED PoULTRY-Ffesh killed spsfna
chickens. 55aso per lb; tuFkeys. per ID. Sas
ROSTERS. per ID. 3 hens, per ID. Sass.
GREEN FRUITS-AppIes. per bbl..: t.@i
$50; box, l.25a3.50; California lemons D.ooanW
grapefruit crate 40oAs!oI; peaches. per crate
2.5s2D; blackberries. at. loa2o; cherries. qt
ea9O: eantslounes, per cate. 3.9as.W.
Potatoes. McCormieks 2Ss
500 per standard bbl. new potatoes. No. ], SO
sI.I5 sd bbl; No 9. i.na2n std bbl
string xans, basket. l.T5a2D; pstpeu, crate
l.5Oa2 25; okra. crate. l.saI.5o; radishes. pei
100. l.5Oa250; cucumbers. basket, l.oa25o; ess
plant, 250a3.00 crate; cabbage. new. nearby pei
bbl. asOai.oc; beets, per buneh, 4s7; let
tuce. LOos2W per basket; celery. l@al, . doz.
tuce. l.ooal5o; squash, l.Ooa2@ crate; sprinl
onions. l.soa2o0 Per 100 punches; onions. Texas
crate Lisa2 %; spinach, ao0aLoo par bbl. kale
l.50a2Oo; tomatoes, Florida, crate. 2Sai-W
rhubarb. 25OaS0o per 100.
LIVE sroCK-sheep per. ID, Gas; lambs
snring lsasD; ealves- psr lb., 10, medium, pc
h.. I6aI7; common, per ID, ltsl2
sEEDS-Red clover, laoals.so per bnshsi
| alsiks clover. r.5osBoo per bushsl; crimson
clover, IL 275aI35O per bushel; timothy, as5aLo
per bushsl red top. Aoslsoo psr 100 ios
blntersss s.oOai5e.
GRAIN-Wbeat. milling. per bushel, 2ios10
corn. per bushel. l6SaI.7o; oats. white, Gs<
mixed oats. s5ass; hay. No. /. 50osS.o; No
{, g.soaA.s0.
Other Financial News on Page