davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Drama
Penny Wise,'" New Farce.
Moves Into Belmont
Theatre
By IIeywood Broun


I'm the third act Of Penny Wise" an
effect is introduced of eat scratch
ing at door 1t was well contrivod.
The meows which accompanied i. were
not quite as convincing, but they were
at least adequate The rest Of the
Play seemed 70 US to be Of slightcr
worth. The piece is long farce in
Lancashire dialect
Lancashire is attained by the process
Of leaving out all articles as i'm "Shut
door lass Have pretzel. Pass cucum-
bers lhis would seem 80 Save time.
but unfortunately tho lach Of articles
IN Penny Wise is Of httle avail since
the missing "a's' and "tho's' are
rather more than replaced by the con
stant references to "brass' and "mill"
and tine frequent occurrence of "Wcl,
| don't know. The last phrase ia
the worry hallmark of Lancashire
play.
Penny Wise is not quite typical of
ITS school As rule Che dialect il
used nm rather scdatc and slow moy-
og realistic comedies. "Penny WISE
sticks TO the traditional pace, bat
aoaNtons the mood. 1t is "a broad
iarce' not however, quite as broad
as it is long.
The plot IS built around the famil-
lar dcvice Of somebody pretending to
be dead. This always affords am op-
portunity for the Introduction of a
comic undertaken and Jokes about
corpscs and funerals. They are not
as funny as usual in "PcnnY Wise"
The play is written with little skill
and staged with many old-fashioned
devices.
An excellent piece Of acting is done
by William Lennox as the man who
pretends to be dead. lie oVcrplaycd
occasionally last night, but on the
whole he did wonders with material
which was not in the least promising.
Louie Emery was good in the early
portions Of the play, but her part
eventually overwhelmed her Molhe
Pearson's role is not very long and
not very good, and her performance
never rose above it,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Miss Sally Dunlop To Be
Bride of a 9th Hero''

Mrs. Archibald NJ. McCrca, Of Bruins
wick Hall, Lawrcnccville, Va, has an
nounccd the engagement of her daugh-
ter, by a former marriage, Miss Sally
II. Dunlop, to Captain Joseph Dickson
Eddy, L. S. A.. who returned last week
on tho Levathan with the Twenty
seventh Division from France. Miss
Dunlop's father was the lnte David
Dunlop. of Petersburg, Va.
Captain Eddy is "A son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. jesse l.. Eddy, Of Valley View
Normandic Heights, Morrstown, N. J
he went overseas last May and was on
the staff Of General q Ryan Tho wed
ding will toke place carly in May.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

Large Audience Applauds "Bar.
Der Of Seville" at Nctropoli-
tan Opera House

"lhc Barber Of Seville is one of
tho best things the metropolitan now
offers and last nights large audience
showed that the public has come to
this realization The performance,
both on the part Of the orchestra un-
der Mr.. Pap's direction and Of the
singers, was excellent.
Mr. De Luca is a Figaro Of the first
order, volatile in action, cynical in
spirit, singing the music as Rossini
must be sung. Nine. Barrentos. de
spite her limited voice and the con-
SeQuent preparation required for the
projection Of her tones, knows how
the music should DE sung, and acts
and looks the part as no Rosina has
looked or acted it for many years.
The Partolo OF Mr.. Malatesta is i'm
the tradition Of the Italian butfos and
is amusing to degree.
Charles liackett was again tho Alma
viva. and again cave cause for graft
t'de that the Metropolitan has at last
secured light tenor Of the first rank.
Mr.. Hachett's vocal skill is superb
Moreover, his voice, while not one Of
eXtraoralnary richness of timbrc, is firm,
sufficiently powerful, and generally OF
an lngratatng quality In action he is
spirited and manly; in figure, hand
some' in bearing aristocratic Mr..
NacNett is light tenor who is also all
q man.
There was d now Basilio i'm Leon
Rothier. The French basso gave a
Characterization at once vivid and hu-
morous, without descending to the
depths Of caricaturc, aad he sang his
"Columnia' air with splendid effect.
If everything the metropolitan gave
we're as vital as It's "Barbcr." all criti-
cal arrows would be pare OF barbs
g. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Miss Jensen 10 W ed
Hindu Philosopher
viii BE Bride of DIR. X. ID.
Shastri. Friend of Rabin-
dranaih Tagore

The elimination OF romance OF the
Middle West and the Far East is ex-
pcctcd to occur every soon," when DR..
X. ID. Shastri. Hindu philosopher and
graduate of Harvard, wcds Miss Min
ME jensen, adopted daughter Of u
wealthy Omaha man, Isaac Kahn.
Dr Shastri. who is connected with
the India Home Rule League. 400
Brouway. smiled great deal and said
very little yesterday when asked about
his pact with the Western girl. Miss
Jensen wears q solitaire engagement
ring and has told her Omaha friends
that her llindoo hance is going to
take her on Il honeymoon round the
world.
81 know Miss Jensen, ycs,' admitted
DR. Shastri yesterday
"Will you affirm the report of the
cngagcmcnt?' he was asked
II won't talk about tho matter
yeti he said
"Wll you deny it, then %
Dr. Shastri laughed happily ooh,
no. he said. II won't do that
When informed that his hancco had
made public their engagement in the
West me said Eyes, | have seen clip
pings from there. Maybe IN two or
three weeks I Will have moro to tell.'
The date Of the wedding the Hindu
philosopher refused absolutely to al
vulgc. but Miss Jensen has admitted
THAI her foster sister, Miss Mabel
Kahn, has obtained a wedding license
for them
The two met while Dr.. Shastri was
on lecture tour of the West. In one
Of his lectures he informed the pub
lie that Hindu women were accus-
toned to make advances in the matter
of choosing a mate. DR.. Shastri is n
friend of Rabindranath Tagore, the
Hindu poet.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Would Abandon Car Line
Long island Company Says It's
Losing Money

Having lost, according to the com
pany's figures, about $4,000 for 1913,
the owners of the Huntington Melville
cross country trolley line arc willing
to sell it for 100000 for scrap iron.
Tie Huntington line, which is a sub
sidiary Of the Long Island Railroad
Company, connects the three main
lines oil the railroad. An application
on behalf Of the company TO dis
continue the system came up before
Public Service Commissioner Fennell
yesterday. Is there is q petition be-
fore the Supreme Court to dissolve the
corporation Commissioner Fenncll said
that he would await the courts ac-
tlon IN tho matter. Meanwhile the
road viii be operated as usual.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
S!rs. Justine Martin 70 BE-
Elected Village pres;dqo.

POUGHKEEPsIE, March 9. Mrs
Justine Martin. summer resident of
Madalin viii be elected president OF
that village March Is and viii be the
first woman TO hold such an office in
Dutchess County She is the only can
didate.
Mrs. Martin is n daughter Of the late
Colonel j. Watts dc Peyster, who won
his rank in the Civil War She main
talns houses in New York and Phila-
dephia, but passes her summers at the
de Peyster mansion in Madalin, whore
she was born.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
N. Y. Rotary Club
Launches Plan to
Develop Boys
lO7 Representatives Of City
Organizations Meet at the
McAlpin TO Hear Scheme
Outlined by Its Sponsors

One hundred and seven representa-
tives Of organizations interested in the
development of boys met yesterday
with the Rotary Club Of New York at
the McAlpin at its weekly luncheon
Previous efforts TO consummate such
meeting had failed.
The Importance Of providing n con
atructivc programme to interest the
developing boy during his spnrc time
and the need of corrclating the work
Of organizations along this line al
rcndy existing have been taken up by
the Rotary Club as its special work
for this year. The Chicago Rotary
hns subscribed 100000 for boys work
The Ncw York Rotary has drawn UP Il
proposed plan to be submitted to boys
work organizations for consideration.
c. j. Atkinson, executive secretary OF
the Boys Club Federation, speaking of
the proposition, said:
Work Through Present Societies
owe don't want to be rival organi-
zation, but rather promoting organi-
zation, with the making OF good citi-
zens as our great objective. We pro
pose carrying out our ideas mainly
through existing societies.
The proposed plan will neccssitato
a survey Of what is now being done
Mr.. Atkinson said, and suggested the
establishment of more playing teams
and physical development activities un-
der intelligent supervision; a spccia'
committee Of Rotarians to guide en-.
ployment problems of young boys; an
other committee to direct Amcricaniza-
ton and educational work and finally
a committee to study legislation affect
ing boys and urge the enforcement OF
the law.
Dr.. George e. Vincent, president OF
the Rockefeller Foundation, stressed
the need of Imagination in dealing witt
boys and the Importance of providing
for boys imagination.
Wants Pool Rooms Supervised
Walter T. Diack, Of the Y. NJ c. A.
voiced the need Of expert leaders fol
groups Of boys; Rabbi Nathan Stern, OF
Che Y NJ. II. A, asked help in making
better Jews in order TO make better
Americans; James j. Golden, president
of the Ozanam Association, a Cathoh,
society, suggested greater cooperation
with the police and supervision of poo
rooms; r. c. Sheldon. representing the
Big Brothers, heartily indorsod th,
proposed plan of the Rotary Club; II
A. Grosbeck, of the Boy Scouts, ap
pealed for real men who have not for
gotten they were boys"
The Rotary Club expects to organ
ize corps of speakers among its mem
bers to explain their plan.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Women Engineers in Britain
Unite for "Forward' Nov,

LONDON, March II. Women cngi-
rcers, one Of the discoveries Of the
var, have banded together in the
Woman's Engineering Society, n trade
Union, which has dccilcd upon what
the women term "forWard' NOV '-
mcnt
The women, who are dong technical
work in government and private fac
tories, want among o1lor things ad
mission to tho AmalgA7laicd Society
of Engineers, to become members IF
'ns'itu'es of civil engineers, naval
architects. iron and a,etl and other
todios now closed 10 vomcn, TO serve
on the boards of univtrsit oa. uud TO
become eligible for technical branch ls
Or the higher civil scr5icc
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Mrs. Snmlnis Olfcrs "lsus' Bill

IIuNTINGrON Long Island, March
10 Nra Ida II snmm4s haa intro
duced nn net IN lhc Hintc Legislature
10 amend the transportation corporn-
tion law vhDch extends the power to
control 'huH Lines stage routes mud
motor vehicle roufca now held by the
amendment would ncccsaitatc the con
sont of the town board before nny Of
The nb0vo lines cnttyiug pnaaonn"re nj
rhtu IL lb cents OF less onch could be
ogtbhliahod.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Miss iInrtsI,ornc Engaged

Annouucomcni hnA boon mado OF thc
engagement Of Msa Elizabeth II Ilnrts
horne, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Hugh
llnrtshorns, Of Cednrblun. ScnbriRht,
~ J aud 81 Enst Forty ninth Street,
and Mrs. Hamilton Vrcolnnd Of jerscy
CITY. Miss lInrtshorno wnA graduated
from wellesley College and Inter from
he New YORK lniycraity lnw School.
NJ Vteclnud Ia II Rtnduntc Of Prince
ton md IL now connected with the
"iAis Dabafiinnni ia Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Calli-Curci TO Join
Metropolitan Forces
Coloratura Soprano VIII Not
BE With Chicago Company
Next Season

Nine. Amelita Galli-Curci, the colora-
tura soprano who has been singing with
the Chicago Opera Association, is to
become member OF the metropolitan
Opera Company, it vas learned yester-
day.
She may appear at the Metropolitan
during the coming season or it may
be The season after that. Whenever
She may make her appearance there,
She VIII not be among the members
OF the Chicago Opcra Association. who
wwlll apneai neNt year at the Lexington
Ihratre
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Seeks to Stop Film
Woman Charges Countess Won
Bernstorn Is nidiculcd

Justice Cohalan yesterday reservcd
decision ON the application of Miss
Pauline Lewis, of Sam Francisco, a
friend Of Countess Won Bernstorlf, for
an injunction restraining the c. r.
Macauley Moving Picture Company
from continuing the production of Il
film which, the petitioner says, holds
the countess Up to ridicule and con
tempt. Miss Lewis is also suing or
100000 damages. Pending decision a
temporary injunction remains in effect.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
viii Forbids Gambling
With Proviso, Crandnepl,ev
Gels Income on $4,000

The Will Of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Pangi-
ris, filed yesterday, creates a $40, 600
trust fund for her gradncphcw, Fortu-
nato da Conturbia, from which he is to
have the income for life "provided
that if my SAID grandncphew shall
gamble for money in cards, stocks,
races or other sport or game, this
provision | have made for him shall
wholly fail and be void"
Mrs. pangirs left the residue of her
estate to sister, Mrs. Alice Gerry
Stewart Griswold of Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Miss McNair TO BE Bride

Miss Vera McNair. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs William McNair, of East
Seventy y-ninth Street, will be married
to Reginald Hutchinson, Of this city,
son Of Daniel Iovctt Hutchinson, of
Philadelphia. on April n, in ST.
ThomasB Church Mr. Hutchinson
served ns mn ensign in the mir fofcos
Of the navy. and since his dischnrRe
has been engaged in business IN this
ritV
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Richard Knots Sings

Richard Knots gave a song recital
last night at Aeolian Hall Mr.. Knots
has what IS evidently an excellent
natural voice. but neither his use Of
It nor his interpretive powers cal
for a metropolitan appearance. He
was better in the songs Of the second
group than in the opening opcrativ
arits, but this is about all that can be
snld
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Plays and Players

"A Tailor-Made Man. with Grant
MITCHELL opened a two weeks return
engagement at the Manhattan Opera
House last night The company sup
porting MI Mitchell is practically the
same as that which played the engage
ment at the Cohan q Harris Theatre
Constance Binncy has been engaged
to play the leading rolc in 80 Fact
the new comedy by Rachel Crothers
which is now in rehearsal.
BY special arrangemen. with e. Zice-
'cld, jr. Rock and White will play a
weeks engagement at the Midnight
trolic, atop the New Amsterdam Roof.
Tor week, beginning March II, before
sailing for London.
Edgar Selwyn and Claiming Pollock,
co-authors of The Crowded Hour are
collaborating on another play which is
to be called "The Homecoming"
"Sunshine.' new musical comedy by
Alexander Johnstone composer of the
music for "Fiddlers Three is to be
the first offering of a new producing
company, Shawl ohnston Inc. Carl
Cohems, a barytone, who has been with
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
the Chicago Opera Company, Will sing
The loading male part

the Chicago Opera Company, Will sing
The loading male part
Aurustn Days famous farce. "a
Night Of" has been made into musical
comedy. with score by Hugo Frey.
The principal members Of the cast in
clude Caroline White. Harry Bulgor.
Elizabeth Murray, Percy Pollock. George
f. Howard, Alma Adair and b. Murray
Stephens.
Lionel Barrymore has closed his tour
in "Jhe Coppcrhcad.' TO begin re
hcarsals in la Cionna della Bcfc. "
the Italian play in which he Will appear
with his brother, John Barrymore
Marie prcssler's gala matinee FOR tho
boys cf the l04th L. S. Field Artillery.
at the Hippodrome on Sunday after
noon, March l6. will have Jane Cowl.
Julia Arthur, Bessie Mccoy DAVIS.
Marie Cahill, Frank Fay, Dorothy Dick
SON and Carl Tyson and Marie Drcssler
herself on the programme.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
METROPOLITAN OPERA

WOO. at s Ol.t umrl The LEGEND Pon.elie How
arl Nf.Ur-e Do Angelo tla' tu,) Tenp'e Dancer
1t.soD. l>nesttu Sc0lescl ShaHewis. Braslau
sundelns. A'thensc Chalmers Coud.. Moran2oni
Thurs. at Reluo FiammeNo. FaAar. FernL
Ills. l11aro. tNfner. Dilur. 'ond.. Monteux
Fri. az Narla. uaren'ns. Puni. Caruso
piNrr Nalan. Coad. Nadan2lF.
saf. Fl. R1oIctto. Garrison. Bra.lau' iIackeii
ns iu.a Menlnue+. hada hesi Coul Moraaaonl
sat ft st- i-le to SD Butterfly Farrar. for-
rIe Iare.n NoHf. snnfo. roitruiori CO.. Mora zcni
Nest Mon Mat at }. C1e in 80 Co1
d'0r. Gali4slu. Snndrlius Dia1. Dmur D'An-
rrin. oa'I iH.mA Euiir' iiallet ca Aion'cu1
hlon C,. l- Mir.lo. HarrlenHns. Howard
Ha-lc,t NIf.DNfI NniIi0r iYnd. NOufcux.
UANDNAs PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

The comedy is The Village Smithy."9
and there is a Prizma called "Florida
Sports" and the Rivol Pictorial.
Anne Rosner and Julia Henry sang
"Angels' Scrcnade' and l.. Van Dyke
played "Elogle' as a cello solo.
The overture is "Poet and Peasant
with Emo Rapee and Joseph klcin
conducting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
NOTRE DAME GYMNASIUM
WILL BE ENLARGED-NEW
LOCKERS TO BE PLACED

An addition TO Notre Dame gym
nasium will be erected in time for
occupancy when the football cand-
idates report for initial duty on Sept.
Is. The addition OF a rectangular
shape will be built on the left side
of the gymnasium facing the Car
roll campus. Work on the addition
which will be OF yellow fire brick
started Thursday afternoon.
With the increasing number Of
candidates for regular berths on the
university football. baseball, basket
ball and track teams, definite steps
TO relieve the congestion were taken
following a conference held between
the Very Rev. DR.. James Burns, c.
s. c., president Of the university, the
Rev. James Boland. G. s. c.. steward
and purchasing agent for the school
and Knute b. Rockne. athletic di-
rector and head football coach.
The new plans in the building
when carried out will accommo date
100 new candidates. Reservation in
the new addition has been made for
neW steel lockers. shower baths and
a supply room holding all the ath-
letic equipment used by the varsity
teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
DATES SET FOR
RATE HEARINGS
ST. Joseph County Session
Wednesday, Sept. "a
Auditors Get Notices.

Notices OF hearings ~ the BOARD
of state tax commission, have.
been sent OUT 10 the auditors Of the
state. The hearings for the var.
GUS counties Will Doe ON application
10 increase their tax rates The
hearings VIII DE hold ir The state.
house at Indianapolis Room s.. So
Joseph county viii be hc4rl
"Wednesday Sept - The DAYS ar
which other corntie~ VIII be- heard
gre as follows.
Tuesday. Sept is Gibson. Pike.
Posey. Spencer NauG.rbur-n War
rick Knox sullivan. Davies Greene
owen. Monroe. Martin and Morgau
counties
"Wednesday. sept a. Lswreuee
Dubois. Orange Crawford Perry
Washington Harrison. Floyd Clark
scott jackson Brown. Bartholo-
NEW. Jennings. Ripley. Dearborn.
Obio. switzerland. jefferson. John
son and Decatur
Thursday Sept IS CLAY Hen
bricks Parkc. Putnam Nermuion.
Nigo Fayctto. Fraukliu Hancock
Henry. Rush. shelby. Union and
Decatur
Friday sept 10 Marion Nadi-
son. Delaware Randolph. JAY Wells
and Adams.
Monday. Sept. % Fountain.
Montgomery Roone Clinton Car
roll. Upton. Hamilton. Howard
Benton. Jasper Lake. Newton.
Porter. Tippecanoe Warren and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
FARMERS To JOIN
NEW ASSOCIATION
Men Representing Every
Township Meet and Dis
CuSS Working Plans.

A unanimous vote was taken TO
join the InuIana Farmers Federate
association by representative farm
crs ~ III, citing held in County Ag-
ricultGra Agent Birds office Thurs
day ttteIrocn. They will begin
township and county organizations
at once.
The entir. number Of the farmers
present, reW esenting every township
in the county were heartily in fav-
or OF the organization and assured
their support Of the movement in
every township in the county.
J. A. Warren. director OF the first
district save an explanation of the
work rs It is being planned and car
RED on throughout the state of In
diana. w. T. Mallard, state organ
iZel of ne movement. also, gave a
talk at the meeting outlining the
plans aut telling Of the meeting
held in Iacshan county.
YOder Is Secretary.
+. b. Yoderwas elected secretary and
treasurer Of the county organization,
John II. yesterday was elected tenn
porary chairman. ii was also voted
TO raise the quota for the county
or $4,000
A nominating committee OF five.
Of which Asa +. Mat news is chair
man. appointed the following town
ship Chairmen: James Proud OF
Olive township G.. T. Davenport Of
NEarron Aga L Nattbaus of Ger
man. II. G.. LongIey of Clay, Del
bert shrimp of Harris, Henry Zim-
mer of Center. II. w. Newman of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
Y. M. c. A. CAFETERIA
TO OPEN ON SEPT. Il

Sept 10 has been set by Mrs. Ida
Westbrook. new manager Of the Y.
NJ q. A. cafeteria, as the tentative
date for the opening Of the cafe
terra following a period of several
months during which il was closed
for repairs
The entire place has been redec-
GRATED and renovated and new
equipment has been installed in the
kitchen and dining room. Among
the improvements are a lager pan
try. new steam table. new utensils.
and now counters
Mrs. Westbrook is trained i'm such
work having managed a cafe in
Omaha. Neb, for a year and a half.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

with headquarters IN Indianapolis.
canvassing the industrial centers.
seeking information about employ
ment for the returned warriors.
\ general disposition among the
employers 20 give preference 10 dis
charged service men Is reported by
the special representatives. who also
state in their reports that while
some industries are not active.
there is little unemployment except
among those who do not want 10
work.
The number OF former soldie- -
not being able to find employment
is small one, according 10 the can
vaSsers. The unemployed are chief
~ professional and technical men.
whose business or profession have
been adversely affected by war con
ditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
List OPPORTUNITIES For
Returned Ex-SerUiCe Men

SevHal hundred opportunities for
returned soldiers. sailors and mem
beers OF the marine corps have been
listed by the special soldier repre-
sentatives working throughout the
state under the direction OF the
state free employment commission.
in cooperation with the local volun-
teer bureaus established few
months ago and maintained under
the supervision OF the United states
employment service. Announce
ment 10 that effect was made on
Thursday by Dan V White. state
superintendent Of the Indiana en-
ployment office.
Special Representatives of the
com mission have been engaged in
Lake county South Bend. F't
Wayne. Terre Haute. Evansville
and through central Indiana cities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
PART OF WHALE SLOWED
IN SAFE DEPOSIT BOX

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Aug %.
Hidden i'm the safe deposit vault
Of "a New Bedford bank lies a 90
pound lump OF ambergris removed
from sick whale off the Hatteras
capes and brought into court here
by Capt. II. A. Mandy, I'm command
OF the Provincetown whaling vessel
John r. Manta
30 one in America knows the
present market value Of ambergris.
and cablegram has gone forward
To "a famous chemist az Paris to in
quire the worth Of the find.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

Portage. Chester Laidlan of Penn.
Dudley King OF Union. J. II. Easter
day OF Madison. Alexander Rupel OF
Green. r. r. Geyer of Liberty and
Herman Goppert of Lincoln.
4 meeting will be held next Tues
day AT which time permanent Of
ficers will be elected for the county
organization and completion OF
plans made. The place OF meeting
was not decided upon but left 10
Mr. Bird. II is expected Mr.. Warren
will be a speaker at that meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
PRICES REMAIN SAME
ON CITY'S MARKET

Prices at the city market remain
ed approximately the same Thurs
day morning as those OF Tuesday.
Melons Of the common variety were
selling at two for a quarter while
Honey Dew melons sold for % cents
apiece. grapes brought % cents per
basket cabbages and tomatoes sold