davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-27

sergeant in charge of the Germans
fred after very careful aim, and sent
a hole right through the helmet. The
Germans gave yell of triumph.
But second later the American
helmet was back in its place, and the
Germans looked crestfallen.
"Bill and Ben are fooling them,
causing them to waste their ammu-
milton by holding up helmet on a
Stick snickered Billy Belgium.
Now the Germans tried the same
trick, but the Americans did not fire.
This caused the Germans to grow
holder and one of them rose above
the edge of the hole as he jiggled>a
helmet up and down on his bayonet.
"PingP sounded a rifle from the
other hole. "Thud!" went the bullet
catching the Hun in the shoulder
and sending him crashing back. \
The other Germans ducked down
in hurry and all the sneering fun
went out of their faces. The two
men in charge of the machine gun
jumped to give aid to the wounded
man.
Nov is our chance" whispered
Billy Belgium, starting for the de-
serted machine gun platform. Peggy
scrambled after him. Billy quickly
examined the gun and the ammuni-
ton stacked beside it.
Il can work this gun, 'he whisper
ed to Peggy, II saw how the Ger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-27

a chorus, more frightened than ever
at this voice coming out of the thin
air. They couldn't understand it.
Was this some new Yankee trick
some strange kind of camouhage?
But they knew what the machine
gun could do if it got started and
they weren't going to take any
chancese with it.
Gather up their rifles" said Billy
to Peggy, and she scrambled quickly
to obey.
The Germans we're more dunn
founded than ever when they saw
their rifles being piled up in heap
on one side.
This is Yankee sorcery. Charge
the gun!" shouted the big sergeant,
making rush toward Billy.
For a moment Peggy, held her
breath. Billy didn't dare fire, be-
cause she was among the Germans,
right behind the sergeant. Aud in
another second he might be captur-
ed. Peggy had rifle in her hands.
On the end of it was a bayonet.
Raising the gun she thrust swiftly
forward. The bayonet caught the
sergeant in the back of the leg
"Kameradw he shrieked, and his
hands went up as high as he could
reach.
(Tomorrow will be told how Peggy and
Billy go to the rescue Of Ben and Bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-27
APPLES

Washington Winesaps and Wag.
ner, desirable sizes, CC or
wrapped, box $50. ~EsOO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-27
Conducted by Ella Fleishman

pint of milk; pour this into q but
tered dish, bake in a moderate oven.
When the eggs have acquired good
color serve directly. If this dish
has been favored with salt send
grated Parmesan or Gruyere cheese
to table with it.
Stuffed Onions.
Qtalian)
Remove from six onions the CEN
tiers with an apple corer and fill them
up with the following stuffing: One
tablespoon of grated Parmesan,
cheese, mixed with two hard boiled
eggs and chopped parsley. Boil them
first then roll them in -four and fry
them. Then put them in a baking
fish with "a tablespoon of grated
Parmesan cheese and one tablespoon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-27

dom some of the very practical ones,
and a few that are merely interesting
to us because of their strangenest.
Vegetable Soup.
(Minestrone ALA Milanese)
I c. rice slices lean pork,
/ T. canned peas or a ham bone
onions tomatoes. fresh or
l at. stock canned
2 r. cooked navy beans
Put into the stock the slices Of
pork, cut into small pieces, or the
ham bone. Add the tomatoes. cut
into small pieces, the onions, also
cut, apd the rice. Boil all together
until the rice is cooked. Then add
the beans and the peas and cook a
little longer. The soup is ready
when it is thick. If desired. this
chowder can be made with fish broth
instead of the stock, and with the adj
dition of shrimps.
Haddock Mobile. @
Bone a good sized haddock Tor
one might use slices of halibut) and
cut in pieces four inches square,
place them side by side in a deep
buttered pan, add salt and pepper;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-27
Moskova Cheesecakes.

of melted butter. Bake till golden
brown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-27

arrange thick slices OF tomatoes (or
canned tomatoes) on the pieces OF
fish, cover with thick layer of bis
cult crumbs, put good sized Jumps OF
butter at frequent intervals on the
crumbs, basic it often with Ac. but
ter in a cup of water. Serve with a
thin tomato sauce. 'a#- p.
So Carbonate Flamande.
In one tablespoonful of good drip
pings brown two pounds of round
steak. Remove the steak and brown
six chopped onions in the same fat.
Replace the steak in the casserole.
add one small. Glove of garlic, salt
and pepper. Cover over with one
or two slices of bread that have been
spread with French mustard. Add
one and one-half cups water and
cook closely covered, slowly, three
or four hours. Just before removing
from the oven, add one small dessert
spoonful of vinegar and one tea
spoonful of sugar to the gravy.
A Serbian Dish of Rice and Mutton.
Cut five onions very fine, and "
pound of lean salt pork, in thin
slices. Put these into deep pot to
cook until the onions are golden
brown. Add two pounds of lamb
or mutton cut in pieces, add salt,
pepper and three pimentos; just
cover the meat with water and cook
gently about an hour, then add "
cup of rice; cover tight and let it
stew 20 minutes more.
Baked Eggs.
(Bonhomme)
Put in basin two dessert-spoon-
fuls of -four, pinch of salt (or SUI
gar if preferably; break into it six
whole eggs; beat them up with a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-27
CHRISTMAS RED CROSS
MEMBERSHIP.

In the United States there are a
hundred million Americans who
cherish the same ideals which the
Red Cross has put into action. To
every man, woman, and child in this
host of believers the Red Cross op-
ems wide its doors this Christmas.
The Red Cross wants every Ameri-
can in the world inscribed in its
membership; it wants a Red Cross a
hundred million strongl 1t wants
this to be the Christmas message of
America at war. NJ
When the Christmas roll call
comes, let us of America answer, as
with one voice, to the, words of Pres
ident Wilson, when he said: II sum-
mon you to the Comradship."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-27
RED CROSS SUPPLIES FOR
ABROAD.

Food, clothing and uniforms are
being sent to Switzerland and Co.
penhagen for the rapidly increasing
number of American prisoners in
Germany; automobiles, linseed oil,
and lumber supplement the Red
Cross supplies going to Palestine;
200 army field kitchens, 200 two-ton
trucks on their way to France, 49,
600 blankets for shipment to Siberia,
Italy, Archangel and France--this
is how the purchase and shipment
of Red Cross supplies in America
are increasing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-27
CHAPTER III.
Peggy Uses A Bayonet.

THE German machine gun was
mounted so that it would face
down ravine, up which the
Americans would have to fight their
way if the came to the rescue of Ben
and Bill Dalton. ...
The German soldiers with rifles
were apparently having a lot of fun
firing at Ben and Bill, for they
laughed and talked just as if they
were at peace time shooting toyrn-
,ment. AS Billy and Peggy climbed
to place where they could look
over the edge of the shell hole they
saw what all the fun was about. An
American helmet was showing just
above the top of hole about a
hundred feet away. 1t was at this
that the Germans were firing. Peggy
gave a gasp of terror as the big fat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-27
tiIo1r1e Economic N
w. Edited By AR11 Il Gross csga
III M HOUSEHOLD DEPT CENTRAL NOR SCHOOL, MH
Allied Cookery

A very interesting little book of
cookery called "Allied Cookery" C.
P. Putnam's Sons, New York; has
been published during the great
war. 1t is a compilation of typical
recipes of Great Britain, Belgium,
France, Italy and Russia. (The book
was published while Russia was with
the allies.) Some of the recipes are
not practical for our middle west
ern community, but many of the
novel ones are made Of, easily pro-
durable foods. | have chosen at ran
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-27
By GERTRUDE BERESFoRD.

By GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
Aprons are an interesting feature
of the winter gowns. You will OBJ
serve very attractive ope in this
model of navy tricotine and black
charmeuse satin. The apron is cut
slightly circular to give a proper
flare. A deep hem of charmeuse
borders this apron, which is also
outlined with several rows of black
soutache braid. The skirt is plainly
gathered and quite narrow. A very
becoming neck finish is found in
the deep revers of black charmeuse
and vest of white georgette crepe,
which is spanned with rows of black
soutache and bound with black char
meuse. A jet buckle, joins the re-
vers. Bell sleeves, which are much
Used this winter, are bordered to
match the apron. The black velvet
turban worn with this gown is
trimmed with an imitation aigrette.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-27
GREENLAND
ADVENT URE
By DADDY
"The Phantom Army"

Chilly Belgium and Peggy, under the
spell Of Golickity Leaves. travel to France
whittier they have been summoned by
Homer and Carrie Pigeon, to aid Ben and
Bill Dalton. who are surrounded by Ger
mans)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-27
Cooperation

Miss Gross will be very glad to
receive suggestions for the home
economics column or to answer,
as far as she is able, any ques-
tons that her readers may ask.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-27

Line tartlet molds with pastry
Take two tablespoons Of thick white
sauce, we'll seasoned, add a good
pinch of cayenne pepper, bring it ia
a boil, add two yolks, of eggs, foui
tablespoonfuls of grated cheese
Again bring to boil and remove
from-the fire. Add one white oil
egg beaten stiff. Fill the tartlet
molds with this mixture. put In
hot oven for 10 minues, serve imme.
diately.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-27

Maude Adams, the celebrated &C.
tress, spent 4 part of her vacation a.
worker in the Y. w. c. A. hostess
house at Camp Upton.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14
ASK LINDEN BUYERS TO SHOP
EARLY AS PATRIOTIC MEASURE

To shop early this Christmas seas
on as a Government conservation
is the request that was made this
week of Lynden buyers by the auth
critics.
The retail merchants of the United
States have pledged themselves to
Christmas buying war program. at
the request of the Council of National
Defense. This program calls for a
holiday business that will be consist
ent with the national welfare. The
success of the measure depends sole
ly upon the dag"oe of observance by
the business men of rules, sections
2 and 8 below:
1.-The public should buy useful
gifts only, except for young children;
useful should be understood as mean
ing an article not only useful, but
Immediately useful to the recipient
of the gift. Toys are excepted.
2.-Inasmuch as the merchants
have agreed not to increase the av-
crage number of employees or hours
of labor, in view of Christmas trade,
the public must buy early or else
Christmas shopping will bring about
an intolerable situation. With our
! aid people will be made to feel that
late shopping is a distinctly unpatri-
otto act
/ 3.-The public must send its
Christmas packages early. not later
than about December 5, inasmuch as
our transportation facilities are rel
atively inelastic. and are already ov-
er-burdened with essential war bust
ness. The sending of bulky articles,
by express, freight or mail should be
avoided under all circumstances.
4-The merchants are largely cur
failing delivery service at the re-
quest of the government. so the pub
lie must not have special delivery
packages, nor more than one delivery
day service. and they should carry
home all small parcels.
During recent years merchants
have urged the early buying of
Christmas goods giving ease and
time for selection on the part of the
buyer as the principle reasons. Mer-
chants recognized as well that if the
bulk of Christmas shopping were de-
layed until December many wasteful
practices resulted, the principal one
being the employment. of extra large
number of people for a short period.
The war emergency requires early
buying of useful Christmas articles
for additional and other reasons. In
the first place retail merchants have
pledged themselves not to increase
either the number of workers, or the |
number of working hours during the
Christmas period. Unless Christmas
goods are bought, therefore, during
November, an intolerable condition
will come. Furthermore, gifts must
be purchased so that they may be
shipped by December 5.
1T will be impossible for the stores
to handle Christmas trade or for the
public to do its shopping under these
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14

conditions unless the nee sary
Christmas purchases are made now
The solemn pledge of merchants
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14

not to add to their sales force or to
keep open longer hours means but
to buy it's useful articles now, De-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14

cember will find many unable to get
into stores, and all wasting count
less hours.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14

MAKE SO CENTS by renewing your
Seattle Star at the Tribune office.
Stars price one year SIS; $3.50
here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14

MISS ALDAN.. GILES, Violin
teacher-Studio, home of Mrs. H.
H. Jameson, Phone X033, Saturdays.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14

savemoneyonmagazin The Tribune
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14

there7 They're than Sc Day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-28

Potter County.-Six precincts, Hobby
9ll, Ferguson l13.
Smith County.-Eight precincts, Hobby
467, Ferguson 2s5.
Jack County.-Nine precincts, Hobby
S94. Ferguson 2s9.
Childress County.-Seven precincts.
Hobby 956. Ferguson 146.
Mccullough County.-Three precincts.
Hobby 3O5, Ferguson 25
Gregg County.-Six precincts, Hobby
1896, Ferguson 516.
Hudspeth County.-Two precincts,
Hobby 1872, Ferguson T.
Cooper COUNTY. 80 Seven precincts.
Hobby l166, Ferguson 3s2
Lamar County. Twelve precincts.
Hobby 2OI1, Ferguson 35l.
Brazos County.-Five precincts, Hob
by 5s7, Ferguson 90.
Lee County.-IIobby 24l, Ferguson 300.
Kaufman County.-IIohby 33l, Fcrgu-
son $50.
Clay County.-Sixteen precincts, Hob
by 1l56. Ferguson -.
Cherokee County.-Fifteen precincts.
Hobby 1870, Ferguson SS7.
Montague County.-0ne precinct. Hob
by 100, Ferguson 43.
Denton County.-Fourteen precincts.
Hobby 765, Ferguson 775.
Henderson County, Five precincts,
Hobby 765, Ferguson 3S4.
Brewster County.-Two precincts, Hob
by 5S1, Ferguson 100.
uoryel Cornty.-Thirtcan precincts,
Hobby 6s5, Ferguson 605.
Johnson County Fifteen precincts,
Hobby 2l67, Ferguson 1910.
Navarro County.-Ten precincts, Hobby
SIS, Ferguson 5i5.
Wichita Falls County-FIve precincts,
Hobby 1234, Ferguson BIG.
McLennan County.-Six precincts Hob
by 214l, Ferguson 552
Nueces County.-One precincts, Hobby
13, Ferguson Is.
Taylor County.-One precinct, Hobby
IS, Ferguson 21.
TOTAL-169 Precincts, Hobby q $40,
Ferguson, S,S24.
Dallas, July 27.-Returns for Lieuten-
ant Governor from more than 500 districts
give Moore 16,2S0, Cowell 9.966, Bailey
3,6S2, Henderson $3.50, Davidson 1882
Johnson 14,027-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-28
UNABLE TO withstand ALLIED
PRESSURE SORELY PRESSED HUN
ARMY RETREAT ON ALL FRONT

Caps, Taylor County, July 27.-The
first precinct reported here gave Hobby
3S, Ferguson 2l.
Corpus Christi, July 27.-One precinct
here gave Hobby l3, Ferguson. TO- For
Lieutenant Governor Moore :. Davidson.
10. For Attorney General, Sponts is,
Woods D.
Waco, July McLennan county par
tial returns from six precincts gave Hob
by 2,l4l, Ferguson 552
Dallas, July 27.-Rciurn- for I.euten-
ant Governor from more than 500 diS
tricts give Moore 1920, Cowell 9.966,
Bailey 3,s62. Henderson, 9,s9s. Davidson,
1882. Johnson, lI,O27-
Dallas, July 27.-Seventy-two pre-
cincts complete give Miss Annie Webb
Blanton OF Denton. G,2s9, Doughty. 2,56l
Trussell, S44.
Dallas, July 2T.-Scattering returns
give for Railroad Commissi sioner Andrews
22S, Gilmore sos, llurdle~ton 2lO. Court
Of Civil Appeals, Ninth District. III Pa~o
73; Short 42; Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Davis i32, IIalbert 49,; treasurer.
Baker 554, Edwards 34g. Court u Grim
inal Appeals Pippen 90. Pierson lI9,
Martin 10, baltimore 545, Ward 63.
Dallas, July 27.-Ten precincts IN the
Sixteenth Congressional District give
Cobb $40, lIudspeth a. Ten precincts
in Seventeenth Congressional District give
Galloway 50. Sixty-four precincts for
Attorney General give Cureton 1920,
Spoonts 2.259, Woods 2,s43.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-28


and vi by
icry ns n aln.
The q q
he Ia yiewh
German retire the belief the
N / Is that
the INTERNAL n rrreat
Nj H. cliec v homea " re~er
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-28

Newark. N D., July 27--Jack Dempsey
knocked out Fred Fulton, claimant for
the heavyweight championship. with a
riqtt hook TO tle jaw in the first round OF
their bout here tonigt The actual fight
ma time was twenty-three seconds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-28
WRITER ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Babylon, n. p, nJly 2T.-Gustave kob-
be, widely known author and music eric
k. was killed when naval seaplane swoop-
ing down 10 the surface ut the Great South
Bay Struas the small boat in which Kob-
be was sitting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-28

27The reated frontno Of
office tonig
W.T.
FereC Commont PasSy-Vr Vrgn and
advanced than knomete, nlesl north
III bank the widely
Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-28

Ameran Army the Mare July 27he French
f
thu ereatng
enco maxi II ct
hut m mo-ca " of h am.
viii
the Tarcnos and Nien Tarleno,
heavy M uf
The Germans doing southeast o
of Andre
along the Nle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-28

on the French FronttI
and
ii the Niles etady advan and rduent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-28
VOTERS OF TEXAS ROLL UP
HUGE ENDORSEMENT FOR
HOBBY AGAINST FERGUSON
County Election Is Close With Va,an
Heading Ticket--RetMyms Incomplete
But Are Indicative Final Outcome e

hoft the of the
hed W. p
mt
this compared with 39-2l9
Hobby throughout
II
been east
The has been holy contested and possibly will
unit
has done noby its Of Governor Hobby, him
A
the still o
w T. Vam without doubt the The county judges between H. L.
A. V.
beween r for
to
hayea veryg
d. W. Glacock has Hdago
; q rolling IN
Wells Ke and Zpata counties The Christi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-28

| GlaSscock-l94.
| Parr-47.
For County Judge:
| Yates--l54
| Logan-14l.
For Sheriff:
| Nann-l65.
HenSon-129
For Tax Collector: :.
Collins-ll3.
Waton-6S.
Fox-65.
Brynes-22
For Tax Assessor:
Champion-19.
Seago-2l9.
SAN BENIT0-PartiaI Returns
For Governor:
Hobby-295.
Ferguson-7.
For County Judge:
Yates-2S.
Logan-291.
For Sheriff:
Vann-l49.
CO.. To- cou.a.
" 60. % ~ o"@
W.. %
r. :,
ror Tow Assessor.
~oIe
cL: CO
nEcSp,r,u ar,ou.
I,,,a.a -.
~ fe,Il,..; - c. - ~
Eor covernor.
uol,.,. Io,o
Eo,r 1oo
cr,,hh.o-
ror ;a.,ar,r. co,.-ro..
&c
60, ,-c
Yrs~s- ,,c
pana, x
Moore-1o.
.Iobnson-s
For State Senator:
Glasscock-625.
Eor countv ,.sra.
yates-i14O
Iooan--oo
For Sheriff.
vo,n-12oI
H.. 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-28
French, American and British Forces
Press HardOn Heels ofRefyeatimgF Foe
Battle Is Most FeyOciOats Of War
GERMANS USED FIFTY TWO DIVISIONS
IN VAIN ATTEMPT TO CHECK ADVANCE
iRv A-sarri;ed Prc~-.)

retreat along the entire Of the river Marine
This section in the AsneMa salient IS about twenty miles
Allied constituting Of
between and three miles beyond officially report
day
the Prince extrang
position they
al
which lies than three niles
Allied position and Chaumzy
The other Here the line Units which held Chateau They
Of the German
more OF this territory running nnthward from
he east Nv
fighting the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-28


vckan last NJ HWY rem
lne-an drouri into the e,aicn ouho y the
81 which probably
elsewhere n describe ve-wi-
the most feurou~ " Tic
A the entene steadily
rracc b Mi
rocket M anlIa
ted I'LL the Germans used SONS
Of the
Pnc bur had
chel against he Brit II o FanderS.
In FrnTtian offensive has slowed down considerably.
stills ganm around the right
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-28

RIO H0ND0
For County Judge:
Logan-50.
Yates-l2.
For County Sheriff:
Vann-3S.
Henson-27.
For Tax Collector:
Walton-l3.
C0llins-47.
Byrnes-4.
Fox-1.
For Tax Assessor:
Champion-13.
Seago-51.
POINT ISABEL
For Governor:
Hobby-129.
Ferguson-0.
For County Judge:
Yates-129.
Logan-0.
For Sheriff:
Nann-129.
IIenSon-0.
For Tax Collector:
Fox-129.
Walton-0.
CollinS-0.
Byrnes-0.
Fer Tax Assessor:
Champinn-129.
SeagO-0.
State Senator:
Parr-l29.
GasScock-0.
BROWNSVILLE
For Governor:
Hobby-449.
Ferguson-S3.
For Lieutenant Governor:
Cowell-10i.
Davidson-239.
Henderson-121.
BaiIey-55.
IOhnSOn-S.
Moore-19.
For County Judge:
Yates-556.
I.ocan-g2.
For Sheriff:
Vann-56S.
Henson-72.
For Tax Collector:
Fox-i97.
Walton-104.
Byrnes-4.
Colins-30.
For Tax Assessor:
Champion-471.
Seago-149.
For State Senator:
Parr-295.
Glasscock-291.
LYF0RD
For State Senator:
Parr--11.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-28

Navasota, Grimes County, July 27.-
Four precincts give Hobby 1017, Fergu-
son 336.
San Antonio. Bexar County, July 81
Three precincts gave Hobby PA, Fergu-
son. 95.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE BUREAU OF
 MARKETS.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July IF, 1s1S' SS6 Main street. Tel. Noble 25o.
 ABUNDANT - BEETS (bunch), f, LETTUCE, SCALLIONS, BEANS, CABBAGE.
 NORMAL-RADISH CARROTS,
 SCARCE-STRAWB RHU- BARB, SQUASH. SPINACH,
 Do your hit by helping 10 usc of Bridgeporl's supply of vegetables.
 NATIVE SWEET CORN.
 The feature of thia mornings market on Wall street was the sale of 100 ears Of early Corey sweet corn. The price brought was prohibitive to most pocketbc oks and the indications Eecm to be that sweet corn will be hlgh this year. The crop Is matur- sng slowly, due to unfavora5ie weather conditions. Bets and beans arc plen- tiful and are being sold at figures r1aklng itu rprofitable to market them in sople cases. If fy increased iconsumptioh of these two cOlnmodi- ties, the market can be regulated to allow the producer at least enough irecompense 10 pay for labor involved in raising these crops, 1t is patriotic !thlng to use more beans and beets. }Bcth are easily and cheapiy canned land are desirable for winter use. The Egupply of cabbage continues :r excess of the demand and sales wen* slowly at $2.50-2.5 a barrel equivalent tC