davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-05-30
To The Voters Of Highland Co.

~ 4uC FVVO1o VI 1S11eI11U OO'
At the solicitation of number Of
my friends, hereby announce my
self candidate for the Office of Sher-
if of Highland County, and kindly
ask your support at the coming elee.
ton, Nov. 4, 1919.
I promise, if elected, to discharge
the duties Of said office to the best
of my ability.
Very truly,
Early Gum.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-05-30

To the Voters of Highland County:
I hereby announce myself can
didate for Sheriff of Highland Coun-
ty. at the coming November election.
If elected I shall endeavor to dis
charge the duties Of said Office to the
very best Of my ability.
I respectfully solicit your support.
Sincerely,
w. N. BIRD
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Capital and Labor Are
Asked to Join Hands
Prof. Farnam, of Yale, Declares
Mutual Understanding Is
Needed in United States

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 15.-A call to
Americans to lay aside their personal
differences and unite for the promotion
of industrial supremacy was issued here
tonight by Henry w. Farnam, profess
sor emeritus Of economics at Yale, in a
lecture on Demonstration and Indus
trial Organization"
The term reconstruction" Professor
Farnam said, hardly applies to the in
dustrial organization in this country
for it implies a previous destruction
and our own internal organization has
not been dstroyed. But it has de-
veloped defects, he granted, thus max
ing the problem one of repair rather
than one of rebuilding. He contended d
that the lack of personal contact and
mutual understanding between labor
and the employer is responsible fol-
strikes and lockouts, for restlessness
among the workers and for wastefu
turnover of labor.
Industrial progress cannot be at
tanned, the educator contended, by Boil
shevism or passive attitude. These
two extremes, he insisted, can produce
nothing, and he urged that less time be
devoted to debating how the product OF
labor shall be divided and more time to
increasing the product.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Gems From Virginia
Sermon bv Billy Sunday

Billy Sunday dropped on his knees
upon his platform at the City Audi
torium last night and, peering over
the edge-fguratively into the abyss
of hell-he flung a defiant challenge
at the evil one.
eco back into hell, where you be-
long, Devil" he shouted in his husky
voice. at isn't as far from Richmond
to hell as it was q week ago. Devil!
Come on, do your worst! There are
men and women in Richmond who
will not sell out to the devil at any
price,"
And the evil one having, as it were,
retreated before the strength and eff
fectiveness of the onslaught of the
servant of God, the evangelist con-
tinued his supplication for divine ap-
proval in a conversation with the Lord
Jesus Christ Himself.
Standing on top of his pulpit, to
which he had sprung with the aid of
his sturdy chair as he brought his
sermon to dramatic climax a few
minutes before, Mr.. Sunday had de-
manded the answer of Richmond to
the solution of "the problem of the
twentieth century," Man de-
mands of woman that she retain her
original place of purity where God
put her, but he has cut out for him
self a niche away below where God
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
plane Flies From N. Y.
To Pacific in 40 Hours

GAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 15.-
The return flight of Major
Albert Smith from New York to
San Diego, completed last night,
was made in between thirty
and forty hours, or from fifteen
to twenty hours under the flying
time on the trip from San Diego
to New York, it was said to-day
at Rockwell Field.
The official flying time from
San Diego to New York was
tifty-five hours, but the return
time has not been compiled,
though Major Smith said it prob
ably would be between thirty
five and forty hours.
Of the five planes which orig
inally comprised the transconti
mental air mapping squadron,
that piloted by Major Smith was
the only one to make the round
trip intact. The plane carried,
in addition to the extra airplane
parts, a dog kennel and full
grown police dog.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

land is Heaven, oh, Central give
Ensign t. B. Tillitson, Los Angeles
"Ireland is just like California-only
different"
Philip S. j. Sullivan, NJ. D., Bidde-
ford, Me.-"If money were time,
would be a millionaire"
Frank J. Brewer, New York City
"You can't get arrested for thinking
Earl 7. Mitchell, Brockton, Mass
MANY thanks for the cake somebody
else ate"
A. j. Jarvis, East Boston-"Nothine
makes me sick"
Patrick Qualey, Boston.-"f l only
had this hand on the Kaiser"
James NJ Colbing, Joplin, Mo.-"An
officer works from sun to sun, but a
sea cooks work is never done"
j. II. Bone, Blossom, Tex.-"It's the
best war | ever was in"
J. A. Russell, Folercroft, Penn
Take in your service flag, your sons
in Ireland"
Praise for "Y' Girls
Others showed a real appreciation Of
the "Y" girls.
Stanley M. Weller, Portland, Ore
"a little bit of Heaven; our Y. M. c. A.
girls from home.
Kid McEougall, Minneapolis-"My y
happy thought: Chow with the big
sisters"
Barnet S. Saslow, Raleigh, N. c.
"There's plenty of pep in the 'Y'-
especially since we have two American
girls with u.s."
A. r. Ketcham, Seattle, Wash.-"It's
a real treat to have che 'Y' girls with
us-a real touch of home"
o. F. Haibe, Chicago Sherman may
have been right about the war. but
that was before the day of the 'Y' and
the 'Y' girl"
]. F. Morgan, Philadelphia:
"Your cheer and smile
On this Emerald Isle
Is sure worth while"
The only war that has been fought
in Ireland was fought by these Y. NJ
c. A. girls. 1t was against a jinx, and
it was fought with fudge. Now it's
simply matter of keeping the jinx
away.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

make complete division. as it did with
the 9th.
These different organizations spent
practically year in camps in this
country in intensive instruction. under
supervision of French, British and
Canadian experts, and United States
regular officers, and were sent TO
France beginning in May, 1917.
During all this time, however, the
feeling in army circles against them
rather increased than diminished. West
Pointers. who had graduated without
serving their full course and had
never commanded troops. and Platts-
burgh graduates, who were usually
civilians with only months training,
were stated and assumed to be better
officers than men who had served years
as commanding officers in the Guard
and in the previous six months on the
border under service conditions and
the supervision of regulars.
Army Prejudice Charged
In fact, as late as last June. the
general talk in army circles in Wash
ington was that the National Guard
organizations then in the service were
of such poor character that a regiment
Of drafted men commanded by Platts-
burgh graduates was superior to any
of them 1t was even reported and
generally believed that General O'Ryan
would not be allowed to retain his
position as commander CT the 27th
Division, because he was National
Guardsman."
The test that has since come in
France has proved the fallacy of all
this talk The 9th Division
which is composed entirely of Ma
tional Guardsmen. has done most des-
perate fighting, broken the Hinden-
burg line and been cited for its eX
ploits, and General Organ has been
The 42d has shown the same
efficiency and gallantry. Many Ma
tional Guard organizations from
other states have earned equal credit
1t is therefore. not surprising thai
a bill has been introduced in Congress
to allow their members, after their
discharge, to return, if they so desire,
to their old organizations of the Ma
tional Guard and that Congressmer
are beginning to voice their praises
of the conduct of the Guardsmen in
service.
The men who have served glorious
lv in these and other National Guard
organizations are now returning to
find themselves "out in the cold,' eX-
cept in the very few states Of there
are any except 4NSW VIM WHiSh iip I
organized a new state guard, so the
returning Guardsmen will find theil
organizations virtually have ceased tc
exist and their states have no mill
tary force to keep the peace, unit,
Congress enacts some option of uni
versal military service or substitute
for it, which is in the distant future
They will also find that in all the
states, whether they have or hav'
not q new Guard, the returning Guards
men do not belong to it, but when they
are mustered out will become civil
ians. This should be remedied, an
at once.
Is not now also an appropriate time
for those in Washington and else
where, who hav for so many years
belittled and scoffed at the Nationa
Guard. conspicuously and publicly. t.
take back what they have said abou
the National Guard, which assertion
the events of the warm France have
demonstrated to have been deae
wrong?
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Holland to Permit
u. S. Troops Return
Home Along Rhine

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-Mnister
Garrett, at The Hague. rotfied the
State Department to-day that the Meth
erlands government had consented to
aid in the return home of American
troops by permitting transshipmcnt to
transports at Rotterdam of soldiers
brought down the Rhine. Assurances
also we're given that war material Sc
guestered in Holland would be restored
500
The Dutch Foreign Minister specifed d
that the transports should fly the COM
mercial flag at Rotterdam, and that
only officers be permitted to bear arms.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
DIR. L. ]. HOYT, Dentist

AF = FULTON ST. Near Jay or Smith
490 Street), Brooklyn.
Do not mistake the number.
Beautiful Artificial Gum Sets Of
Teeth, Gold Crowns and Bridge Work
Natural teeth restored by filing or
inlays, Examination and estimates
free. Teeth extracted without pain.
All work warranted.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
9th Due Here
March IL to l3
On Six Ships
Continued from page

before the arrival home of the 9th
Asked if Major General Organ
would come to Washington to be dis
charged from the service, Secretary
Baker said that it was quite probable
he would. He intimated that General
Organ would be returned to civil life
shortly after he had supervised the de :
mobilization of his division. He said
that General O'Ryan had made no re-
quest to be continued in the service as
a major general in the regular military
establishment.
While no figures on the numerical
strength of the 9th Division are avail
able at the War Department., it is
known that the division retains more
of its original personnel than any other
division that has been in active battle
service. Having operated with the
British, many of the slightest wounded
New York Guardsmen were treated in
British hospitals and subsequently re-
turned to the division.
Begin Plans for Parade
1t is believed here that the complete
capacity of the four American ships
assigned to the New York division will
be utilized, but it is possible that the
Mauretanla and the Pannonia, which
sail from Liverpool, and stop at Brest
to take on troops, may have some civil
ian passengers.
While details of the proposed parade
of the New York troops have not yet
been presented to the War Department,
Secretary Baker indicated that the
heartiest cooperation may be expected
from the department.. He said that the
expense of transporting the troops from
their camps to New York and return
would be borne by the department as a
"legitimatc war expense" He he's given
instructions to the commanders at all
camps in the New York district and at
Governors Island to cooperate in every
way to make the New York parade "an
imposing spectacle, worthy of the val
liant American troops"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
1000 Troops Due Here
To-day on T,Uo Ships
Due To-day

THE cruiser Huntington from
Brest February is expected
to dock this morning at 10
o'clock at Pier l, -Hoboken. She
has on board 1888 officers and
men, the 163d Infantry, 164th
Ambulance Company and Off
GERS and men from the f61st In
fantry. Also on board are two
casual companies from Ohio
and Pennsylvania.
The transport Louisville from
Brest February 5, with 2,061
men, is expected to dock at the
American Line pier, Twenty
third Street, North River, at II
a. m. to-day. Her passenger
complement includes Field and
Staff Supply Company, Medical
Detachment, Batteries A, B, c
and D. of the 351st Field Artillery
(negro), 206 i'll or wounded men
and 3O1 naval passengers, includ-
ing the wives of thirteen sailors
who were married abroad.
Due Monday
The Henderson from Bor-
deaux February 3, with 1922
officers and men, made up
largely of convalescent detach
ments, from Bordeaux.
The Sixaola, from Bordeaux
February 2, with forty-seven Of
ficers and men from the Air
Service and Tank Corps, nearly
all convalescing from wounds or
illness.
The Woonsocket, from Bor-
deaux January 27, with one Of
ficer and twenty men of Detach
ment Casual Company, seventeen
from Illinois.
The Hickman, from Bordeaux
February 27, with one officer and
twenty-eight men from Missouri;
three enlisted men from the Med
ical Corps and nine casual Off
GERS.
The Dante Alighieri, from
Marseilles January 80, with
1883 men, including troops from
the 61st Coast Artillery, COM
plete, with thirty-two officers and
1856 enlisted men.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

Almighty placed him. and she leans
over the balusters and battlements 0.
.ler afabaster purity and says to ne'
liege and lord:
"Where are you going?' .
"None of your darn business
Cant | go with you.'
"No"
"Well, what is sauce for the goose Is
sauce for the gander. Why not"
Because if you do they will tram
pie you beneath their feet 49,,
when DO you think you VIII Dc
back?"
None of your business; III conS
back when l get ready. RlchmoH'
Times Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
IT'S A WOMAN'S DUTY

to make herself as attractive as pos
sible, and perfect teeth are an absolute
essential to beauty. II your teeth are
imperfect either from malformation
or other causes have them properly
treated and renewed through the SER
vices of q reputahie dentist.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Stepping Right Along

When the temperature is 32 degrees,
sound travels 1000 feet a second and
one additional foot a second for each
additional degree of temperature. Elec
tricity over wire where there is no
resistance travels 1924 miles a sec
ond.-1ndianapolis News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-30
CRY OF HUNGER
Ming. Padcrcwsli Appeals 20 |. ;
l.cr assistance for Poland.

J ID .SS!S L@i;Cc W. Ni5iti.
pa.is, Jan "0.-Nmc. Padcr>H.-
SKI. wife Of the famous pianist. who
$ now premi2r os Poland. has sent
mo-inr apncal 10 the Polish national
committee.
The miserv Of the Polish SOL
d:a.s here IN Warsaw is beyond
words" she says. They lack Tier
ally everything. Wounded soldiers
frcrn Len?berg row ct the Uiazdowskl
Hcspita! simniy CRY from hunger, '7d
there is aothiag for them. Aid must
come Immediately.
i am. therefore, sending through
You dispatch to Chicago request
,ng a fund Of 100000 for the Pol
ish soldiers ari their families. We
a-e organizing canteens for the SOL
aiers and are giving them the hsSt
POSSIBLE care,
"Corditicns are indescribablT Ter
r;5le. and speedy action IS absolutely
necessary. w hcpe IN God tina. I'll
viii turn out well. Len7berg LACKS
i,urses. We gre begged to send half
q orr nurses thithcr Many ar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-30

Smashing all records representing attained M It
and women VIII po ~ U"9 WON
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10
2 wALLNGFoRD, CONN.

Pahstwo Ciszewscy juA pochyleni
wiekiem, mieli W banku tysiac dola-
row, kt6re niedawno z banku WYE
Ii, PAM Ciszewska nosiia tie pienia-
DE ma ~piersiach. Pred kilku dniami
przybyl do mich jakiS czlowiek W ME
obecnoSci pana Ciszewskiego i pred
stawil sic PAM Ciszewskiej jake do
Dry znajomy jej meza. mCwii, re INA
lei syn6w, PREY tenn napomnai, re
Jest giodny. PAM Cis2ewska z 60
scinnoSci potraktowala go Sniada--
MEM. GoSG z wdziecznoSci wydobyf
flaszeczke ,.wodki" / potraktoWaf
pania Ciszewska. Skoro PAM Ci-
szewska napiia sic nw6dki" cd 60
scia, bardzo mala Hose, uczula ma
gle dziwna sennoS&. obudziia sic po
dw6ch gedzinach, gdy juz ME byio
goscia, ale tea ME by1o juz i worecz-
ka z p~ieniedzmi ma piersiach. g..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10
ZTR0JCOWA.
Postep Bazaru.

Czeste deszcze neutrality-suspicious.
sparalizowaly poniekad hazar Troj-
cowa. Gdy jednak W niedziele popo-
ludniu, 5go p~azdziernika, niebo wy
pogodzilo sic a publiczno&c poczeia
naplywac ma sale ~bazarowa, bazaar
szybko przybral swa pierwotna pu-
mySlna postat.
Bazaar niedzielny byl SLIME popar-
ty przez nastepujace Crganizacye:
Klub Patryotycznych Polek gr. 579
q. N. P; Tow. Kr6lowej Jadwigi gr.
6 Zwiazku Polek; Tow. Niewiasl
R6zancowych; Tow JednoS6 Polek
D. O. NJ. B. Nieust. Pom. gr. 256 wv.
Polek: Tow. NadwiSlanskie, gr. 75S
z. N. P; Tow. Sw. J6zefa; Tow.
Serca Jezusa.
Ma bazarze we wtorek wieczorem'
7gc paadziernika licznle repre7en-
towane byly nastepujace organiza--
eve: Klub 0bywateli ?rzy koscieie
sw. Trolley; Dw6r K~oScluszki;; Dwor
Sw. Floryana.
Do czasu pisania n;niejszej ko--
respondencyi bazar czwartkowy b.
T.. ~specyalny dla Zjednoczenia P. K.
X. ieszcze sic ME odbyl.
Trzeci tydzien rozpoczynajacy sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

W niedziele 1890 pazdziernika, "a
powiada sic bye tygodniem, kiedy
to sprawl bazarowa ~Dosunieta be-
die do szczytu ozywienia i pomysl-
noSci. Wiecz6r niedzielny, 12go paz-
dziernika przeznaczony jest ola
Zwiazku Narodowego ~Polskieso;
wiecz6r wtorkowy, 14go pazdzierni-
ka dla Zwiazku Polek r Polskich
Kupc6w i Przemyslowc0w; wieczor
czwartkowy, 1890 pazdziernika ,dla
Macierzy Polskiej W Ameryce; die
siaty zas i ostatni wiecz6r, 1890
pazdziernika, ola Wolnych Polek ma
Ziemi Washingtona, tudziez ola
Stowarzyszenia Polak6w W Ameryce,
pod opieka Sw. Trolley.
Stanowczo, jedna z nowych a.
trakcyi ma tegorocznym bazarze jest
obecnoSc zgrabnego i zwinnego
florida. PrzybyI on sobie skrom-
ME ma bazar juz W sobote 27go
w~rzesnia, zajechal wprcst ma sale
bazarowa przybocznemi drzwiami'
podaayl niezwIocznie do ~przedzialu
ola siebie rezerwowanego tuz pod
scena, ustawi1 sic tam z taxa MAZE
stycznoscia, ma jaka m6g} sic zdo-
bye, tam tez odpoczywa spokojnie i
czeka. Komitet lbazarowy op~owiada,
ae LEGO godnost", znakomity gosc
Ford" zamierza pozostac ma SVEN
obecnym s~tanowisku, az do konca
bazaru i re ,potem dopiero zechce on
sale opuScit pod dyrekcya przyszfe-
ts1 uszczegliwionego wlaSciciela. -
Tymczasem panic i panowie, panny
i miodzie1cy, dziewczynki i chop
czyki przybywajacy ma bazar zWae-
dzaja florida" W jego rezerWoWa-
nym lokalu, przygladajac sic jemu'
iedni z wielkiem zainteresowaniem
inni cokolwiek obojetnie, jeszcze In
nj usmiechajaco j z wyrazem nadzlei
W obliczu. Skromny Ford" re swo-
lei strony przyjmuje % wszystko
zupefnie ~obojetnie i, jakto juz wy
lei m6wilismy, wypoczvwa spokoj-
ME | czeka ME okazujac najmniej-
szei przychylnosci dla nikogo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10
ZE STANISEAWOWA.

Ubiegiej niedzieli, W sail sw. Sta
nislawa Kostki, dziatwa szkolna, pod
umiejetnem kierownictwem czeigo-
dnyoh Si6str Notre Damek, urzadzi-
Ia nadzwyezaj okazaiy popis, z Okla
zyi UroczystOSCi imienia swego pro-
boszcza, X. Franciszka D~embinskie
so c. r. Program, kt6rY dziatki re
szkofy Sw. Stanislawa Kostki wyko-
naiy W obecnoSci rodzic6w / licznie
zebranych parafian, oraz przyjaciol,
wypadi doskonale. Pred podnieSie-
MEM kurtyny, uroczy$cie wprowa-
dzono x. Solenizanta do sail. PREY
odglosie rytmicznego marsEa. Wsrod
entuzyastycznych ok,psk6w zebra
nej publicEROSci, posadzono go W
specyalnie ustawionym fotelu. -,
Pierwszym numerem programu byl
Spiew dzieTczat kursu handlowego
z Sci 1 lei klasy, swiatecznie PREY
branych, kt6re wykonaiy pisknie:
Star Spangled Banner" / Mars
po~witalny". Nastepnie chlopcy z
klas lei i lei, doskonale wypowie-
dzieli powinszOwanie X. Solenizan-
towi; a dziewczsta z lei 1 2ei kla-
~ oddeklamowsly ,,Cztery pory ro-
ku". D~eklamacye zbiorowa p. I.
.Budujmy Polske" wypowiedzieli
chlopcy Z klas 4ej i Sci. Dziewczera
zas z klasy Gel oddeklamowaly ia
sic boje". Produkcya ,,Telefonistki"
wypadla bardzo dobrzs; ME mniej
zasfuEyli sic chiopcy z klasy Sci, kt6
rzy udatnie oddali: IF we were the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10
WYGLADAJ Mk0DO
Eatwo Jest-Jezeli Wiesz o
ORA. Edwards Olive
Tabliczkach :

Selcreten zatrzymania miodosci
Jest czue sic miodo - ale by to
uczynic must sic pilnowac watroby,
1 kiszek - niema potrzeby wygla-
DANA blado - czarnych obwodek
pod oczamt - pryszczy - zoicio-
wego wygladu twarzy / zamglonych,
oczu. Tw6j dokt6r powie CT. re
dziewieGdziesiat procent wszelkich
siabosci pochodzi ze ziej cEynnoscr
watroby 1 kiszek.
DR.. Edwards, znany lekarz W
Ohio, wytworzyi roslinne miesza-
nine, zmieszana z OLIVIA, kt6ra dzia-f
Ia ma watrobe | kisZki, ktora daWaf
swym pacyentom przez lata. -.
Ora. Edwards Olive TabliczKi,
srodek zastepujacy calomel, dziaia-,
ia Iagodnie ale zawsze pewnie,
przynosza one to uczucie s~iezo-
Sci, kt6re kazdy mice powinien pc
podnieceniu watroby / wyrHueeniu
odpadk6w re swego systemu. -.
Ora. Edwards Olive Tabliczki
MONA poznae po -ich oliykowym
kolorze. 1oc i Csc. ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

w ezwartek, dnia 1890 listopada
b. r, v, kosciele p. W. sw. Stanisia-
wa Kostki, odbedzie sic uroczysty
doroczny odpust q okazyi Patrona
parafii W dniu tym przypadajacym.
Do koSciola Sw. Stanislawa Ko--
SIKH, W n~iedalekiej przyszloSci, be-
'da wprowadzone nowe Swiatla elek-
tryczne ,najnowszej konstrukcyi. o.
becnie jest iedno Swiatio ma probe,
ktore przedstawia sic doskonale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10
CENY TARG0WE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica, No. /, twarda,
buszel ...... $2.27h do 1928
Pszenica, No. 1, czerwona
bIszel $Z'zf,
Kukurydza, No. 2, Gotta
brszel ......... $1.42' do $1.43
K~ukurydza, No. 2 biala
buszel ...... $1.42 do $1.42H
OWES, buszel No. 2,72c do 72Ac
Jeczmieh, buszel $40 do $1.344
zyto, buszel -. $1.42 do $1.42A
BYDLO.
Wow, tuczne $685. do $18.&
Woly, roczne 1925 do $3.50
Krowy, tuczne i ja}ow-
XII. .......... $6.75 do $500
Cieleta, ...... $12.75 do $B."
SWINE, tuczne, $3.50 do $3.50
SWINE, wagi miedzy 14O a
100 funtow :. $14.25 do $14.75
Barany, ...x. $1,000 do 1855
tuczne -. $3.50 do $3.50
NABIAL.
Taia, pierwsza sorta,
tuzin .......... 62h do CSC
Taja, druga sorta.
tuzin .......... 53&c do 55c
Maslo, 1sza sorta, fua .... CSC
Maslo, 2ga sorta, #. $50 do SIC
Ser Daisies" funt 26Ac do 29hc
Ser ameryk. funt Sic do 31Ac
DR6B ZYWY.
Kury, funt ....... l8c do 24Hc
Koguty, stare, funt ...... 19c
Kaczki, funt ....,.. &c do 2oc
Indyki, funt ...+.......... ooc
Gesi, funt pc
WARZYWA.
Buraki, 100 wiazek $1.Oo do $3.50
Kalafiory, skrzyn. SOC do $1.oO
Selery, skrzynka (Michi-
oan 85c do 90c
Og6rki, buszI E. $3.50 do $3.50
Cebula, do1nowa, wo-
rex .......... $500 do 1925
Kartofle wisconsin,
100 funtow .... $500 do 1920
Kartofle, biale (Minnesota)
100 funt6iw -. $2.65 do $2.70
Pomidory, skrzynia 25c do SOC
Kapusta, skrzynia 5000. $3.50
Szpinak, skrzynka .. 75c do $1.00
Marchew, nova
100 wiqzek go. $3.50 do $500
Rzodkiewka, 100 wiaza-
mex .......... $3.50 do $500
Groch straczkowy,
skrzynka ...... $1.00 do $1.25