davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Solona Back with Troops.

Boston, Jan 1.-THE Canadian Pa
ciic liner Melita docked here today
with LOO soldiers from France. In
addition to the troops, the Melita
brought Representative Victor Heintz.
Cincinnati, and State Senator T. W.
Jones, Middleport, Ohio, both of
whom saw service in France. Brig.
Gen. ]. NJ. Ffnney, Baltimore, and
eighty-five nurses also were on board
Troops were entrained for Camp
Devens. Those whose homes are in
New England will be discharged as
soon as possible, others will be sent
to camps throughout the country.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

Bronze engraved medals instead
OF coat lapel buttons will be pre-
sented to each District soldier, sail
or or Marine who served during the
world war.
This was the decision of the gem
eral welcome home committee which
met at the Willard yesterday after
noon.
The decision of the particular
medal to be selected upon its art
merit was left to a committee head
ed by Isaac Cans.
Cuno H. Ruyolph. chairman of the
finance commistee, reported that he
believed that $4,000 would cover
all expenses of the parade and the
cost of the medals.
There is no doubt that the peo-
pie of Washington are willing to
subscribe the. necessary funds for
this project" Mr.. Rudolph said.
especially so if they feel that the
committee in charge is protecting
their fund and not squandering it
unwisely."
Whether 1t will be necessary to
provide for ten or for 100 members
of the cabinet and diplomatic corps
at the receiving stand will be de-
ClOeO IOOdy dl ~ y CAOSA III q SpS
cial conference between Col. Robert
N. Harper. John Barrett. chairman
Of the committee on foreign rela-
tions, and W! F. GUIDE, chairman Of
the receiving stand committee
Up to President.
At a meeting held Tuesday after
noon of the chief clerks of the gov
ernment departments, it was decided
that unless the parade can be held
on February pa holiday for all gov
ernment employes-no definite action
will be taken to have a half holiday
declared to welcome the President.
However, II was declared that Wash
ington employees in governmental work
probably will march as citizens in
the various citizens associations rep
resented in the parade. Thomas +.
LittIepage. chairman of the division,
will cooperate with Charles w. Darr
in furthering this plan.
Under the craftsmanship of Chaplin
Brown, the committee on floats and
trucks decided at a luncheon held
Tuesday that one float only will be
in the parade. This, as planned, the
committee stated. will be both orig
inal and distinctive. 1t will be car
ried on long low truck forty feet
in length by fifteen feet wide, to be
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
POLICE, READY TO KILL,
ARE AFTER CONVICTS
Highways Leading Into Chicago
Guarded Against Is DesperaGoes.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Armed with
rifles and ready to shoot to kill.
Chicago police today guarded every
highway and railroad leading into
the city in an effort to capture some
of the twenty-five prisoners who
escaped last night from the Rock
Island, Ill, Jail.
Most of the prisoners were known
as desperate characters. many of
them being paroled convicts from
Joliet and other State prisons sent
to Rock Island to work in munitions
plants. 1t is known some are
armed.
The escape, said to have been one
of the most daring on record, was
made by the aid of wooden key
whitfield by one OF the men.
-Four of the prisoners have been
recaptured. Ray Lundy, Moline, Ill,
was taken near his home
Others captured were John Jack
son, negro, robber; Earl Frazier.
burglar; Louis Bateman, Federal
prisoner.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
90! See What the Tailors
Will Wish on Us GUYS

New York. Jan. 22.-That the men
of this country soon will have to
wear baggy trousers. or umbrella
pants" was the intimation today
of tailors attending the thirty-thiri
annual convention of the National
Association of Clothiers. This abro-
cation of personal liberty is expect
ed because of the vast quantity of
cloth left on the Clothiers' hands by
the wars sudden ending.
The clothiers advocated the dou-
bic breasted coat and the Prince Al
bert as means OF using up surplus
cloths. According to the tailors, the
time is coming when tailors won't
make a suit of clothes for a man
without a paunch. A thin man does
not need enough cloth to-make it
worth while.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
DIPLOMACY
IS NOT EVIDENT
IN FRENCH CAPITAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Another thing about which the cere-
monial office has to be ION it's toes"
is a visit to the Hotel Crillon by,
say, the British Ambassador to
France, or some other high digni-
tary. OF course. the ceremonial Of
flee has heard of his coming, for it
has arranged his appointment, but the
scenes in connection with his entire
into the hotel form a little study in
psychology. First of all, the secret
service men at the door are informed,
as is the Gordon OF soldiers who at
tend 10 arriving automobiles. The re-
suit of all this care is a retty little
piCture-all for the benefit of the
visiting plenipotentiary-but it makes
his entrance a hale fellow" affair
and his departure just as agreeable.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Three One-legged Men,
All Drunk, Fight Cop

Atlanta Ga. Jan THE mutual
10 of limbs. probably. caused three
meN with only three good legs among
them to conEregate.
Anyway. Policeman Melton found
them on the streets in a well advanC-
ed state Of intoNication-and very
playful. he says. They refused to be
arrested.
While Melton was repelling strategic
attacks from front and rear, the pc &
leg that remained unengaged slipped
around and poured a bottle of oil all
over the officer and applied a match.
An important sector OF Melton's trUus-
ers caught fire.
After dOffing parts Of his unifo m
and eNtiagulshing the fire. in OF CT
places, Melton arrested the mer.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
RAILWAY PRESIDENT
WILL TODAY RECEIVE
GARMENTS COMMITTEE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

"We have arranged to meet the
committee of our employees Thurs
day. the 23d instant. at o'clock
y. m.
I'VE have reminded them that We
accepted last year the principles and
policies adopted by the National
War Labor Board to govern the re-
lations between workers and en-
ployes and are bound to act in con-
formity thereto. So 't'.'
Amy matters which cannot be ad-
justed between the company and its
employees we are willing to leave
for determination to the National
War Labor Board"
Collective bargaining as provided
by the rules of the War Labor
Board, lit was, pointed out by Dis
trict officials yesterday. can only be
carried out through organizations
such as local unions of employees.
Heretofore no machinery has exist
ed whereby employees of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany could bargain collectively with
the company or enter into contract
covering a term of years embodying
conditions surrounding employment.
- Poole Denounces Statement.
Emphatic denial was made last
night by President Poole of signed
article which appeared in one of the
Washington afternoon newspapers
yesterday to the effect that "one of
the demands, it is stated, is that the
men who went on a strike in 1917
and who may be given positions by the
company shall have seniority rights
the same as if they had remained
with the company"
That statement is untrue" de-
clared President Poole. mo friend
of ours made it. II uncontradicted
it would tend to promote dissension
among the employees. 1t is appar-
emily based on a wholly inaccurate
or wilful misinterpretation of sec
ton of the unions demands on the
company. which merely provided a
member of the association who in
the future is elected to an office
within the gift of the association
which requires his absence, upon
request, to such duties, shall not be
deprived of his seniority rights. The
section referred to reads as follows:
ANY member of the associa-
ton elected to or appointed to
any office within the gift of the
association, which requires his
absence upon request to attend
to the duties of said office, and
upon the expire ton OF tenure of
office he shall be returned TO his
proper place in the service,
maintaining his full seniority
rights from the date of his orig
inal entering into the service
of the company. Any member
or members appointed by the
association to perform commit
tee work or as delegates to con-
ventions shall be granted leave
of absence for the performance
of said duties"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
"War Zone" Ban Lifted.

Restrictions as to routes of ves-
sells travelling through the erstwhile
war zone" have been removed, with
the exception that ships proceeding
to the Bay of Biscay or Channel
ports must obtain instructions from
the district supervisor of Naval
Transportation Service, or from col
lectors of customs, the War Trade
Board announced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
DISTRICT IN TILT
over MILK RULE
Reissuing Of Permit to
Dealer, Basis of Test
Case in Court.

b The first tilt between the District
authorities and milk dealers, re-
sulting from the wholesale reyoca-
ton of permits to ship milk into
the city by DR.. w. c. Woodward.
former health officer, took place in
Police Court yesterday afternoon,
with Martin NJ. Shawn, as the de-
fendant. ...a.....
Despite the ruling OF the Court of
Appeals that a permit of the sort
issued to milk dealers is the same
as personal property. and cannot be
taken from an individual without
due process of law, DR.. Woodward
revoked a number of permits which
he afterwards reissued.
Shawn was receiving milk from
II. l. Myers, of Adamstown, Md,
who for twelve years has had a per-
init except for the short time DR..
Woodwards revocation order went
into effect. During the time which
the health department, on it's own
initiative. considered Myers without
a permit to ship in the District,
Shawn was arrested and charged
with selling unlicensed milk.
His Permit Reissued.
Since then Myers permit has been
reissued because the health de-
pa-tment had found it impossible to
enforce it's decree. The case against
Shawn was kept open and in court
yesterday the health department,
through Assistant Corporation
Counsel W. II. Wahly, sought to
convict Shawn.
Attorney Matthew Z. O'Brien filed
plea stating that the District
government has no case in court
because Of the action of the health
department in practically admitting
1t was mistaken in reissuing a per-
NIT to Myers to ship milk to this
city to be retailed by Shawn.
The case of Shawn is practically
test case. Upon its outcome rests
the fate of several other wellknown
dealers charged with the same of
fense.
Mr.. Wahly has been given until l
o'clock to day to reply to Attorney
OBrien's plea in bar. II Shawn
wins his case the District govern
ment in all probability will drop
the other cases.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. DOnipnsn.
~ kim Gtr~.s


Alexandria. Va, Jan. z2.-The trisI
Of William II. oehlert, charged with
shooting and killing Linwood KID
well, which occurred November u.
which was scheduled for hearing
next Monday I'm the Corporation
Court. will again be postponed owing
to the illness Of Commemorative At
torney Howard w. Smith.
The case will be called Monday and
date for the hearing set Wit
nesses and turymen summoned for
that day need not appear. It is sn-
nounced.
A delegation from this city today
attended the conference at the
Smithsonian Institute called by Sena-
tor Joseph L. RansdeIl. of Louisiana,
In the interest OF ships and shipping
Those in the party from this city IN
cludcd b. NJ. Much. assistant treas
urer OF the Virginia ShipbUilding Cor
poration; r. X. Mikey. president Of
the General shiphuildinE Company
Incorporated; r. Stuart Roger busf.
ness manager OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. and NJ. B. Harlow, Of the
>haAlutA u Noil-tftf1f
Plans for spring gardens will be
mapped tomorrow night by the agri-
cultural committee Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce at a meeting which
will be held in the rooms Of the
Chamber Of Commerce II IL expected
that prizes Will be offered for tn
best kept gardens az was done dur
ing the progress Of the war. John
W. May and S. c. Cropley are direc-
tors Of this committee.
Funeral services for George w
Bond were held at 10 o'clock thi,
morning at St Mary's Catholic
Church, Rev. W. T winston off,
ciating. Burial was in Bethel Gene
tery.
Mrs. Tacy c. Rose, 50 years old.
died yesterday at her home in Duke
street road. Her husband and sew
eraI children are living. Her funer-
al will take place at . o'clock to-
morrow Thursday afternoon at the
Methodist Church. LincoInis
Alfred Davis. coIored. employed at
the Potomac Transfer. was shot to-
day in the left nip by William
Brooks, colored. also employed at
the yards. Davis is at the Alex
andria Hospital and is being treated
by Dr. NJ D. Delaney. Brooks has
not been captured.
The Temple Sisterhood tonight
gave a progressive eUchrc at the
Lyceum Hall which was largely al
tended.
Miss Mary Gorham and Fred q.
Johnson were married last night at
the residence Of the brides brothe~.
william E. Gorhsm. 52l Duke street.
Rev. Z. B. Jackson. pastor Of n"
First Baptist Church. officiating.
The Reliance Fire EnEine Com
pany at a meeting last night elected
eight new members This company
has just received a pool table. the
gift Of q business man. which has
been installed in its ClUbrooms-
Seventy members Cf the TmmaUu.
Bible Class OF Christ 7. Z. Church
last night attended an oyster roast.
given at the residence OF Clyde $.
Lamond.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
English Only in Schools.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Recommendation
that only English be taught in public
schools are to be made the state leg
islature by the state council Of de-
fense, according to announcement
made by Samuel insult. chairman, to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Hiccoughs Epidemic in Louisville,

Louisville, Ky. Jan. 2.-An epi-
demic OF hiccoughs in Louisville is be
lieved by physicians to be the result
of the FLU" Thomas Tucker. who
hiccoughed more than 1000 times in
forty-eiEht hours, was reported out OF
danger TODAY
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Compulsory Voting Law.

Lansing, Mich. Jan. 2.-Voting in
Michigan is to be made compulsory
under a constitutional amendment in
troduced by Representative Toepel, OF
Detroit. The bill directs the legisla-
ture to prescribe penalties for any
person entitled to vote who does not
exercise that right through neglect
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Canada Plans Big Expenditures.

Winnipeg. Man, Jan. 2.-Sir Arthur
Mighan. minister of the interior, an
nounced at the Board of trade banquet
here that the Dominion of Canada
would spend $50, 10000 on reconstruc-
ton, $50, 900 900 on new railroads and
so, 10000 on public works. during the
year
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
CasuaIs Leave Newport News.


Newport News, Va. Jan. 22-Two
casual companies and large num-
Der of sick and wounded troops left
here today. Casual Companies 412
and l3. a total of 296 men, left for
Camp Meade, where they are due to
arrive tonight or early tomorrow
morning.
The sick and wounded were listed
as follows: Fifty-three, Fort Riley,
Kas.; 80. Camp Custer, Mich; As,
Camp Taylor, Ky; S3, Camp Sher-
man, Ohio. There were six litter
cases in the outfit.
Officials of the port of debarkation
today stated that the freighter Mon
ticello is due here January q with
about sixty troops. Six transports,
each bringing a large number of
men, are due during the week of the
twenty-seventh.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Get Rid of That
Persistent Couch

Stop that weakening. persistent cough or cold,
threatening throat or lung affections, with Eek
man s Alternative, the tonic and upbuilder of 10
years successful use. Sc and 81 50 bottles from
druggists, or from ECkMAN LABORATORY
Philadelphia For sale at the Peoples Drug
Stores and other leading drusriss-Adr,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

Only One "BROMO QUININE-
To get the genuine. call for full name LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUlNINE Tablets Look for
sisnature of Z. w. GROVE Cures a Cold IN
Ous Day. Dc-Adr
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

was with the Ninety-fifth Aero
Squadron.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

Seventy members Of the Tmmaru.
Bible Glass OF Christ 7. =. Church
last night attended an oyster roast
given at the residence OF Clyde s.
Lamond.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

The Reliance Fire EnEina Com
pany at a meeting last night elected
eight new members. This company
has just received a pool table. the
gift Of q business man. which has
been installed in its clubrooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
CURB STOCKS ARE
GENERALLY LOWER
Interest During the Session Is
Chiefly in the Motors and
the Rubbers.

Curb stocks again were strong in the
early part of the session yesterday. but
around midday n general reaction took
place and losses extended throughout
the list. In the afternoon there were
some recoveries, but most of the leading
Issues closed with small losses. Atten-
ton was again directed to the motor
and rubber group. The motor shares,
after rising fractionally at the opening,
weakened and closed with small losses,
but most of the rubber shares went
higher Savold advanced points and
Intercontinental Rubber and Fisk Rub
Der Tire about a point each.
Price changes in the oils were irregu-
lar. Houston OIL featured the late mar
ket, declining almost 10 points, and q
loss Of more than points was shown
in the rights Midwest Refining de-
clined a point after selling near its
high record price. Cosden q Co.
moved to new high for the present
movement. Texas Producing and Re-
filming was firm. Tri-State Oil and Re-
filming was dealt in for the first time and
advanced fractionally from the initial
sale. The company is reported to have
acreage in Kansas and Oklahoma.
Shipbuilding stocks were in good de-
mard. Cramp gaining points and
New York Shipbuilding rising more
than 8. Martin Parry was active again.
Famous Players Lasky sold to a new
high in an advance Of several points.
General Asphalt reacted after a display
OF strength in the morning.
Mining stocks generally were quiet
The exception was Cerbat Silver. which
moved almost point higher.
Strength in the Russian Governments
externals featured the bond market.
Total sales and range OF prices follow:
INDUSTRIALS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

SOC. dSl: new, Virginia, 100 punches, u
ga. TOES-Flor!da, crate, 81 ib0i
dollhouse. ID, l21 csc. WATERCRESs-
100 lunches Si.60nS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

~ lbs. in barrels ,La. Calcutta oil.
POT, POTATOES Or; Bermuda; nelo; South
s4.50S S; old, $50 lbs. ,s'7s94S5. SWEETS
FoTIrR e. ' DsRsssED TURKEYS
Westerly. ID. ssa4Ic,; southeriy. ID. IS
case. BRoILERs-Fr.sh or iced, nearby.
i6;; soc. Fowi!s"Fresh, dry packed.
mi, mix fed, /: TO box. western, 80 to 90
40 lbs. sac. fresh. dry packed. corn fed
~ TO box. Western. 80 to 90 lbs. and over
Te. dozen dry sssS.a and pTs s.s 80 lbs
Ssso; lbs Sc &c So iok 40 aS Hdsr under d. r
sshc.; Southwestern. dry picked. bbls. or
SocKsLFresh. dry packed: boxes or
S6ls,' Western. dry picked. No: !, 40
2 S. scalded. 2sG2shc; DUcKs-Leng
sQCABs-Prime, white. dozen. ,i5oGIO:
DARK 1sIs' ss.SSga; SYijs; t,6GGs, FROZEN;
iso.; Western, dry picked, selected young
toms. 4SG4sc.; Western. bbls.. dry picked
selected is young tsc;; young hens and toms
fair to good. 4og43c.; old toms. 4sc. !:
erollers, milk fed; fancy; Is to 2. lbs. TO
d dSc co Se 80 fancy Is to 30 les 40
IS to so lbs, 4i6 i5c. CHICKENsoMilk
fed, 81 to so lbs. and over to dozen. 426
dozen s:s q S 9 FED oyer sc
and over to dozen. 3se.; IS to So lbs. ssc. !;
ts to a lbs, sic; Sc to az lbs. ASH q
sso'; 90 20 IS lbs. s49sthe. under 80
TO dozen. s7hc.; IS to SIS lbs. s7hc, 80
to a lbs. Sshc.; SO to ~ lbs, S5hc.; so
TO IS l61,; ''GssHs,i under 50 lbs. ssb. q
POULTRY. LivE-sPRiNG sRdofiLERs
SOC sSc hseEY S f%s small
H.. express, 6ogSbc.: under l ID. express
4O045c,; freight. 500 soc, FoWLs-Ex.
s ss SID SID fsss se ssi A't sss
TURREYs-Freight. 25c. DUCRs-west-
ern. freight, asa soc; Southern. freight,
ssS hSHE lf ss sPTHSs ,s t2S GpHSE
PIGEoNS-Palr. CSC
PRONISI0NS-rork steady; mess. $50:
armi mess, ss5G,s; family, 81 as;
packet. 'S@ss: extra India mess. $3.50
81, Hogs steady; bacons, 2s%c:; $40 lbs.
clear, 1914 lbs. sac; dry sailed '' clear,
1920 lbs, 30Ac, Creases steady; yellow
llal2c.; choice house. lox ollie. Picked
sfirned 1870 lSs sc. TallSw 'S dul; 'e citS
special loose. lic. Lard hrmer; middle
West. ;ss;sogS4, city lard nrm; quoted
South America. $685. Brazil kegs. 1915
Compound hrm; quoted. 2562SEc Stear-
3Sc asked.
suGAR-crt Loaf: 1880, crushed.
XXXX powdered, e.2oc.; powdered. s.i5c,:
nne graduated and diamond a, SC. con-
VEGETABLES. observation-disclosures
PARAGUs-Dozen punches. si94. ARTI-
CHokEs-California. French. box. slR
$50; California, French. half box. soc. a
81; Southern. basket. n.26a4; Louisiana.
Fava, basket, u.5oG2.5o; California, Fava,
basket. $3d3.5O. LIMA BEANS-Florida,
basket. ,26s. BEETs--Virginia, 100
lunches. 1907; Virginia, crate. Nds;
Florida. crate. sl.5o62: South Carolina
100 punches. sSa7; old. round. bbl., ,i.5o
@2:25; old. long. bbl.. 75c, 0tl.25. CAR
ROTS-Louisana, 100 punches, t3Gb;
South Caroline. 100 punches. ,5Rs: old.
Dbl. .H9S, old. l4o 10. bag. 800; old,
100 ID. bag, S2.5oGs.25; old, basket. s2a
ais. coRN--Florida. large box, ,4.3OGT;
LOgsi"nS: Dbl ,tiSS,2s' Ei9ridsi square
s S1StIs. cS NS No basket ,tetsO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market yesterday ruled
generally strong throughout the session.
During midafternoon July and May
made new highs for-the movement, July
touching 1856 and May 1910. On the
call prices were 80 to az points higher
than the previous close with further
gains being rapidly made on buying by
Liverpool. Brazil interests and for Wall
Street. Final prices were below the high
point of the day due to profit taking. the
market closing at net gains of rs to 46
points.
The local spot market advanced to
20 cents for Rio rs and to 24h cents
for Santos AS. Cost and freights were
higher. Mondays American credits Of
fers being 25 points up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
COTTON FUTURES
STEADY AT CLOSE
Final Prices Show Declines of
From 65 to 1913 Points
for the Day.

The sensational advance OF Monday
was followed by very sharp reaction
in the cotton market yesterday. Octo-
Der contracts sold Off to 30.60c, or 1T
points less than their closing price OF
the previous day and 100 points below
Mondays high level. Trade interests
were reported good buyers on that de-
cline. including people with French con-
nections and there were rallies during
the last few minutes. October closing
at S0.soc. and the general list closing
very steady at a decline of 65 to 103
points.
Realizing was heavy from the start,
the opening being irregular, at a decline
of ~ to AZ points. Active months soon
sold So to so points under the last
previous closing figures, but after the
execution of stop orders and the publlca-
ton of the forecasts for continued I'M
settled or showery weather in the South.
prices firmed up on covering and trade
buying. A rally of IS to 45 points met
renewal of liquidation and the market
was weak and unsettled later with active
months selling lis to 120 points net
lower. The close showed rallies Of
some 20 to 80 points from the lowest
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

q basket. 31G2: Florida, culls. SOC. q 81 (;
Virginia. dollhouse, basket. t3d+so. CAB
BAGES-Southern, crate. slQS25; South
ern, Dbl. ,2d2IS; Southern, basket. 5Oc.
Q3l.5O. CAULIFLOWERS-1Vi ginia, bas-
ket, s2W2.25; Long Island, No. 1. Dbl,
tt.5o@5: California. half crate. NaA5O.
CELBRY-Florida, crate, 75c, QtS2.5 So
CHIcoRY-Louisiana, bbl. ,l5oq2 Es-
CARoL-Louisiana. Dbl. t2g3. EGG
4oc, HoRsERADIsH--lOO lba. $500
az SSS; nearby eSsket. ,1StSO KALES
LETTUcE- = Dbl. 'saS; nearby,
$3.50; St. Louis. basket, soc. 4t?,2S Cali
fornia, crate, t?Qt6o. MUSHROOMS
III basket. tifi2,75. ONIOSs-Bermuda
per crate. HaL25; Texas, crate. $500
! rs; California, crate, iiIL75; California,
bag. 50. ~OKRA-Southern, carrier, 349T.
small drum. H5Oqs
California. basket. s+TA6O; Southern, bas-
ket. ,lgs,5O; Jersey. basket. tsaI PEP.
pERs-Bo.ss $500 RHuBARB,ioO
RADIsHEs-loO punches. sl92 seal
LloNs-loo punches. {ig2. sPINACH-
Bbi 1@f. sQUASH-New. white, box,
81. souSSo; yellow! orookneck. boz. ti.So