davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-11-05

Mrs Lou Tidwell FIN County Court
vs. Selmer, Tenn.
James Haynes ct al Oct. Term, 1920

In this cause it appearing by affidavit
and from the return Of the officer that
George HAYNES and Jim HAYNES. Jr..
defendants, are non-residents of the state
of Tennessee, SO that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon them,
it is therefore ordered TINT the said
George Haynes and lin HAYNES. Jr.
enter their appearance herein before the
Chairman of the County Court Of Me-
Marry County, Tennessee, at the Court
house in Selmer. Tennessee, on or be-
fore the LIST Monday in December, 1920,
and make defense to the bill filed herein
or the allegations will be taken for con-
fessed as to them. and the cause set for
hearing exparte.
1t is further ordered that copy of
this notice be published for four consec-
utive weeks in the MeNairy County IN
dependent, weekly newspaper pub
lished at Selmer. McNairy County, Tenn.
This October 25, 1870.
J. r. SWAIA, Clerk.
Alternately & Alternately, Solicitors.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-11-05
Evidently She Knew Him.

Wife Ito husband who has been out
for a walk nj the seasidel-Oh,
George. I'm SO glad you've come back.
/ heard that some silly man had top
MED over the eliffs-and was afraid
II might be you.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-11-05
John Kernodle of the 3rd dis
trict was in Selmer Tuesday.

OOiitl LASiiio0iC VA tiiS OAN NAo
trict was in Selmer Tuesday.
"a full line of school ,Ibooks at
DIR. Hendricks drug store. san,
Mitt and Sam Wardlow from
near McLeod's were in Selmer
Tuesday.
Curtis Wright Of Henderson
was among his Selmer frinds
Tuesday.
Call at DR.. Hendricks drug
store for school books and school
supplies.
w. A. Burns and son, Charlie,
from the 9Th. district were in Sell
mer Tuesday.
c. R. Gage and wife and Mrs.
Wilbanks of Liberty were visitors
to Selmer recently.
Esq. Riley Lewis, R. H. Cros-
kerry and II. B. Lewis were here
from Bethel Springs Monday.
j. G. Taylor, prosperous mer-
chant and farmer of the west
first district, called in to see us
Saturday. Z
FOR SALE L have a Ford tour
ing car, in good condition. |
will sell cheap, C. d. Taylor,
Selmer, Tenn.
Theodore Moore and son, Hen
ry, prosperous farmers of near
Bethel Springs, were in Selmer
Tuesday and called in to see us. q :.
Wanted-Young ladies to study
nursing. For particulars, ad-
dress Nurses Training School.
The McRea Clinic, Corinth,
Miss.
J. R. Henry of the 18th district
called to see US Wednesday. He
has picked fourteen bales of cot
ton on his farm which has been
sold at from 18c to 23c per pound.
Rev. ]. H. Talley, who has
served the New Bethel church as
pastor for the past year, will
preach his farwell sermon to the
New Bethel church Sunday. The
public is invited to hear him.
Hon. Lon A. Scott, Congress
man-elect, spent Tuesday in Sell
mer enroute to his home at Sa-
vannah from Jackson. The off
cial count shows Mr.. Scott elect
ted by about eight hundred ma
jority.
Miss America Alternately of
Adamsville spent Tuesday in Sci
mer, the guest of relatives. She
is the daughter of the late A. K.
Alternately, whom most of our
readers know and to whom his
daughter was greatly devoted.
Sam Henry ST., and wife of
McNairy, were in Selmer Satur-
day and as usual, Mr.. Henry hon
ored our Office with a call. Mr..
Henry is one of the Independ-
ent's oldest readers in point of
age and length Of paid-up sub
SllpbiUllOs
Miss Lillian George of Corinth,
collector for the Sun Telephone
Co., made her regular trip to Sell
mer Tuesday. Miss George says
the patrons of the company in
Selmer are prompt in paying
their telephone bills, and it is al
pleasure to pay them to such a,
charming lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Gage of
near Liberty were in to see us
publication day. They are the
parents of thirteen children all
living and grown into useful
manhood and womanhood. Mr..
Gage is a veteran of the Federal
army, a progressive and prosper
GUS farmer and a man who can
always be found on the right
side of questions which will make
the world better and lives happier
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-11-05
PERSONALS

Selmer Monday.
Jno. R. Erwin Of Ramer. spent
Saturday in Selmer.
w. E. Mcleod of the Oaks was
in Selmer Tuesday.
J. w. Deming of the 18th call
ed to see us Monday.
Tully Hamilton spent the week
end with his family here.
Frank eagle of near Ramer,
spent Saturday in Selmer.
J. G. Brown and z. H. Ray of
the 18th, were in Selmer Monday.
Sam Below and Tilman Lawson
of Ramer, were in Selmer Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hodges of
Finger, were visitors to Selmer
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Alternately of
Adamsville spent Tuesday in Sell
mer.
J. F. King, the dog dealer,
was a liberal patron of our job Of
flee this week.
DR.. R. M. Kendrick and fami-
ly spent Sunday with relatives at
Kendrick, Miss.
Artye Dancer a popular travel
ing salesman, was a weekend
visitor to Selmer.'
Prof. Harvey Hodges of near
Finger, was a business visitor to
Selmer Saturday.
Mrs. j. H. Alexander visited
her daughter Mrs. ]. Roy White,
at Corinth, recently.
Mrs. Minnie Ramer and Miss
Oracle Foster were business call
ers at our Office Tuesday.
Attorneys H. P. Wood and Ter
ry Alternately were attending a
lawsuit at Purdy Monday.
w. H. Hamilton and wife re-
turned Monday from Adamsville
where they visited relatives.
James Haynes, an old and high
ly esteemed citizen of near Chew
ALA, was in Selmer Saturday.
Miss Claude Warren of the
Selmer High School, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with homefolk.
Mrs. Tom Sales and children of
Humboldt, are the guests of her
mother, Mrs. Victoria Wilson.
DR.. Ross Carter and family re-
turned Wednesday from Mem
phis where they visited relatives.
Mrs. o. S. Alternately and little
daughter, Rachel, visited ]. H.,
Hill and family at Ramer Sunday.
DR.. G. w. North and family
motored to the 9th district Sun
day and spent the day with rela-
tives.
j. S. Prather of near Ramer,
was in to see US Saturday. He is
building a new residence west of
Ramer.
Misses Rossie Taylor and
Madge Gooch, two pretty school
girls, were business callers Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Grant Alexander is ex-
pected home soon from a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Wilson,
at Memphis.
]. T. Wolverton and wife of
Adamsville, were the weekend
guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Florence Alexander.
L. A. Beatty is going to Middle
ton Nov. IL, IL and Ii to make
pictures and entertain his ole
friends with a new lot of original
yarns"
Mrs. Morris Fryre and little
daughters, Maxine and Gerald.
inc, of Adamsville, vitited hel
mother, Mrs. Sallie Gray, this
week.
w. X. Alternately spent Sun,
day with homefolks, after attend
ing court at Coyington. He was
passing a jewelry store in Gov
ington last Wednesday when
little child drank a glass of pois
on which had been given it by it,
father who thoughtit was water
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

Chicago grain letter by wire says that
government report on farm reserves will
be issued March s. II Is expected esti-
mates will appear early next week. There
is a general impression that reserves are
above an average.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
PASSENGERS TIE
UP CAR BY STRIKE
TraUeIing Men With Grips Re-
fuse to Pay on Muncie Trip.

Service on the Union Traction line to
half an hour this morning when twenty
i've passengers refused TO pay their fares
because they were forced to stand.
The car was halted at Twenty fifth
street and Martindale avenue and 1t was
not until the police were called that it
resumed its trip.
The car was bound for Muncie. On it
were many travelling men with grips.
There was grumbling as 1t pulled out of
the terminal station. Soon a number Of
the men standing had their heads to-
gether.
When the conductor asked for fares
from those standing he was refused. He
had asked close to a dozen, it is said,
when Twenty fifth street was reached.
All stood firm in their refusal to pay.
Give us seats and we1l pay" one of
the leaders in the revolt said.
E. w. Word, Brevort hotel, travelling
man for the Quality Tire and Rubber
Company of Anderson, and said to have
been one of the leaders In the strike, >
said: "Wece been riding these lines for
many months and were through paying
fares and not getting seats"
When Motor Police Weddke and Reilly
reached the scene they told the passen-
gers they must pay or get off.
All agreed to pay under protest.
The police were told IL was the custom
on Monday morning to run a trailer on
the interurban. The trailer was not
hooked on today.
II. Z. Mitchell. 31O4 BeIlefontaine street.
was the conductor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
SCAR SERVICES
TO AUTO SHOW
Biggest Crowds in History of
Annual Event Expected.
FINANCIAL.

Street car service over three trunk lines
to the state fair ground automobile show
the week of March to - has been prom
ised to the indianapolis Automobile Trade
association by the indianapolis Street
Railway Company, it was announced to-
day. The biggest crowd in auto show
history is expected.
The usual fair grounds car service over
College avenue viii be maintained. In
addition ears will be run to the show
through Central 4venue and Illinois aud
Thirty fourth streets. All ears will be
marked with large signs. This Car to
the Auto Show" Much effort will be de-
voted to getting the crowds away after
the show closes at night without eonges-
ton. Distribution of the load over the
three trunk lines will accomplish this, it
Is thought.
Persons who motor to the show will
experience 10 difficulty in getting into
and out of the fair ground, since an ade-
quate parking system is being worked
out The fair ground affords more park
ing space than any other place in which
the show could be given.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Other Live Stock

CINCINNATI, March 1.-Hogs- Re
ceipts, 1900; market steady 20 25c lower
heavy, s14.50615; mixed, medium and
light $3.50; pigs, S1s; roughs. $ii75
stays, 1915. Cattle Receipts, 1900; mar
ket. weak. bulls, weak to 25@50c lower
calves, $50. Sheep-Receipts, 100; mar
ket, steady.
ceIpts. 1000; market slow; workers., S15.T5
mixed. S15.75; medium. S14.25; pigs, $3.50
0115.T3; rough. SIP ~ stays, $3.50. Cattle
Receipts. 200; market steady. Sheep
and lambs Receipts, 800; market slow
top. $50. Calves Receipts, 200 market
steady; top. 500.
PTTTsBURG, Feb. IS Cattle Receipts
1925: good, $12d1275; fair, so.50dll;
veal calves. $20021.50 Sheep and lambs
Receipts light; market steady; prime
wethers, $15@15.50; good, S13dl4; fair
mixed. S10Gl2; spring lambs, Sl3@2050.
Hogs-Receipts, s double decks mar
ket steady; prime heavies, $l5Gl5.25
mediums, S17: heavy workers.. S17; light
workers.. s10@I625; pigs. $15.5OG15.75
roughs, $12@l4 stays, S95O@io5o.
CHICAGO, Feb 2s.-Hogs- Receipts.
1900; market strong, Toe higher: buIh
of Sales $14.25@15.25; butchers. $1410@
15.10 packers. S1275@13JO: lights,
S14.90@15.35; pigs, $13.25@14.75 roughs,
$1240d12.75. Cattle-Re Receipts 1000 ;
market, slow: beeves, $14@16; butchers,
S6.J0M12.50: Gamers and cutters. $3.50
@6.25; stockers and feeders, S675611.50;
cows, S6.75G9; calves, $t5.250D16 80.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 market steady /;
lambs, S17.50@20.S0: ewes. $112561450.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,. Fen. 2s.-CattIe
Receipts. GOO. market, steady native
beef steers. St0.50@1350: yearling beef
steers and heifers, $10@13.50 cows, S9.75
610: stockers and feeders, $9d10. 80 I;
calves. $15,50@16; Gamers and cutters.
A.75@6.S5. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; mar
ket. 5M15c higher; mixed and butchers,
S14.00m15.35; good heavies. $14.60@14.S5 /:
rough heavies, S11.50012,75: light. SIS. 25
61535: pigs, S117561 1925; bulk Of sales,
$14.SO0I5.3O Sheep Receipts, $50 mar
ket. steady: ewes, $12d1325: lambs. $40
@20; Gamers and cutters, $5.5Od6.
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. IS
Cattle Receipts, ESQ: market slow and
steady; shipping steers, $13.50d145O:
butcher grades, $961250; cows. S461O.
Calves-Receipts, 100; market active and
25c higher; culls to choice. $7M2O. Of.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. $500: mar
ket, lambs, slow sheep, active, steady !;
choice lambs $2050M207 IS: culls to fair,
S16M20; yearlings. $16619.50; sheep, sea
i8. Hogs-R Receipts, 2,40o; market. active,
25650c higher; Workers, $16.25016.35 !;
pigs. S1625G16.35; mixed, S16m16.25 !;
heavics. $15@15.50; roughs, $12M13.25 !;
stays, S0@1o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Stocks Drop at Opening, but
Partly Recover.
STOCK MARKET
OPENS LOWER
Rails Fail to Show Strength
Generally Expected.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The signing OF
the railroad bill by President Wilson nad
little effect on the railroad issues at the
opening of the stock market today. In
dustrial shares gained slightly at the
start but after the opening, declines
were in order all through the list.
Rock Island was the most prominent OF
the rails and after yielding 19s, to SSA.
recovered to 3O%. Southern Pacific rose
to p5A and then yielded 1 point. Gains
Of 1 point were made In New Haven and
Union Pacific, but fractional losses were
suffered in the majority of the other
Steel common rose q at the start, to
o4L, but quickly lost this gain. cruel
BILE dropped points, to 100, while Bald
win after selling ia higher at 100
dropped to los. Republic Steel yielded
1 point from its high. to 50.
Mexican Petroleum was in supply ana
after advancing 1 point to 1854 dropped
to 1888. Pan-American Petroleum rose to
S1K and then dropped to S0A.
General Motors 81 to 245 and then teii
to 239, while Studebaker yielded rs
The stock market assumed a steadier
tone during the forenoon with many
stocks recovering part of their early
losses.
Steel comm IN rallied x from its low to
93Ik. Mexican Petroleum sold down to
163 and then rallied to 164A. General
Motors was one of the weakest features,
ranging from 245 to 23S and then rally
ing to 239h The railroad stocks showed
little change.
Trading In other isspas wns quiet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
SCHOOL PENSION
LAWS MAY WAIT
Unlikely to Come Up at Extra
Session, Official Saws.

Proposed changes in the teachers re-
tirement fund law and other school legis-
lation, considered urgent, will not come
before a special session of the state leg
islature If one is held, according to Bert
Morgan, clerk of the retirement fund
board.
Mr. Morgan said today that it was his
understanding any effort to bring about
school matters before a special session
would be discouraged. Apparently the
word has gone out that the only matters
to be offered for consideration by the
legislature are the war memorial build
ing appropriation, the suffrage measure
and appropriate for state institutions.
The teachers pension fund plan, pre-
pared by s. Herbert Wolfe of New
York. who was engaged by the state to
work out such a system, would cost ap-
proximately 100000 a year. Teachers
would be retired on a pension when 81
years old or when disabled. They would
be required to pay dues amounting to
a sum equal to that paid by the state
with the difference that much of the
money paid by teachers would later be
drawn out by them with interest.
The plan provides teachers 20 years old
would pay 1854 a year for each 500 OF
pension benefit; over %, S5.O4; over 80,
SOIL, ana over 4O, Sl-5U. Aiter nFe years
Of service q teacher may draw out all
deposits with 4 per cent interest. Thus
the only money actually accruing to the
state from the teachers payment would
be that paid in by teachers who retired
before serving five years.
Mr. Wolfe's plan has been approved By
the retirement fund hoard and has been
considered by the legislative commit
tees of Indiana educational organizations.
According to Mr. Morgan there is no
urgent reason why the whole matter may
not be deferred until the regular ses-
sion Of the state legislature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

Wall Street Journal says Bankers
are Optim SIC over security market out
lOok Last of poor steel statements out.
Credit situation we'll In hand"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Wholesalers are paying the following
prices in indianapolis for eggs, poultry
and packing stock butter.
Eggs-Fresh, 47c Coz.
Poultry-FOwls. SIC; springs, sc;
cocks, lSc; old tom turkeys. 3Sc; young
tom turkeys, . lbs and up, soc: young
hen turkeys, s lbs and up. 40c; Gull thin
turkeys not wanted; ducks, lbs up.
2Tc: ducks, under lbs. 23c; geese, 10
lbs up. &C; squads. II lbs to doz. 81.
fresh creamery butter In prints Is selling
al wholesale NJ CSC; In tubs, CSC.
Butter Fat-Indianapolis buyers are
paying Gee 10.
Cheese CwholessIe selling prices)-
Brick, SIC III; New York cream $50 /;
Wisconsin full cream, See; Longhorns,
SIC; limburger. SSc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Express Co. Workers
Demand Wage Boost

CHICAGO, March 1.-Unless demands
for a fat increase in wages of S35 d
month are granted to Transfers, chauf-
feurs and other employees of the Ameri-
can Railway Express company in Chi
cago. Toledo. Omaha, Kansas City and
many other cities, they will go on strike,
(which will tie up the company" it was
announced today by union officials
The demands were 10 be presented to-
day to Emory A. Steadman, vice presi-
dent OF the company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
EARN $6O,OOO,OOO
THROUGH TALK
Last Years Bell Phone Divi-
dends Total $35,0OO,O0O.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The net earn
ings of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company for 1919 were $780,
100000. according to the annual report
made public TO-DAY.
Dividends amounted to S35 100000 and
interest charged $15,OO000O. OF the bal
ance S4.000,000 was added to the surplus
and 100000 to the reserve for con-
tingencies.
The report showed that the company
and its predecessors paid dividends at
the rate of at least $3.50 share a year
for the last thirty eight years, and that
in the last thirteen years the rate was
uniformly S. The number of sharehol6-.
ers Dec. 81, 1919. was 120,460, an increase
of 5000 for tie year.
The total income Of the whole Ben
system during 1919 was $40, $50, 1856. from
which S39OO0,00O was paid in dividends
aud $27 600. 600 in interest, leaving more
than S12.000,000 surplus.
Dec. 81 the number of telephones sta
tiohed In the United States constituting
the Bell system was 11.795,T4T. an In
crease OF 729,74S during the year. There
were 2O9,S employees in the associated
Bell companies, operating "a, 162,999 miles
of wire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

Dispatch from Youngstown, o.. SAYS
that indicating the sold up condition Of
sheet makers and eagerness of some con
sumers to purchase material, an offer OF
$40 ton premium by fabricator seeking
l75 tons of cold rolled resquared sheets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
CORN AND OATS
CLOSE HIGHER
Rally After Weak Opening and
Regain Losses.

CHICAGO, March Light offerings of
lures on the Chicago Board of Trade
today. Corn and oats opened lower, but
later rallied and regained the loss. Pro-
visions were higher.
March corn opened late 11ac higher at
$1.4o, but lost &c later.
May corn was 1ac higher at S1.3619 at
the opening and advanced "a later.
July corn opened up &c at S1.30A and
gained an additional 15c.
September corn started at S1.26A, of
&c, and advanced 1Kc.
May oats was Sc lower at 79Ac, the
opening, and advanced to S05sc.
July oats opened 1sc up at 72Bc, later
advancing 1c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Tries HOldup Job
and Gets in Navy

DENVER, Merch 1.-Naster- at-Arins
William Besslcr sat in his little store
nursing broken ribs and a fractured left
arm before the fireplace. a youth
walked in and announced he had come
TO rob.
Bessler smote him with his good right
hand. "Wazzamatter," he asked when
the bOldup man came to, Hungry 2"
That's it." admitted the bandit Forth
with Bessler fed him and enlisted him
in the navy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Commerce Chamber
to Reflect Officers

The election of officers of the Indiana p
oils Chamber Of Commerce win he only
a formality when the report of the nomi-
mating committee Is presented at a meet
ing Thursday. Members of the commit
tee have decided to urge the reelection
of all officers. They are:
Charles II. Coffin, president; l.. C.
Huesmann, vice president, and Felix VI.
New hirter, treasurer.
Members Ofthe nominating committee
were Fl. c. Atkins, chairman; C.. J. Lynn,
G. A. Schnull, G. S. Winders, o. B. lies.
Merle Sidener, E. w. Stout and Charles
B. Sommers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Butter-R Receipts,
5.066 tubs; creamery, extra, 64I59G5c !:
standard. f5c; flrsts, 5Td64c; packing
cases; mise. 47G49c; held frst0. 43@4sc |:
frsts, 5115c; extras, refrigerator. 25Gt
40c; checks, 35d36c; dirties, 40d44c.
Cheese-Twins. new. DC: dairics, 29ia@
SOIac; young Americas, 3015c; longhorns.
32c; brick, pc. Live poultry-Turkeys,
4Oc: chickens. Csc; springs, 33c; boosters,
24c: geese, 25c; ducks. 36c; potatoes
Receipts. SO cars; Minneapolis. Dakota.
Ohio S46064.TO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

OEserNatIUn JlKeU aL a T., MlE1I
l. 1920. by United States weather bureaus.
WEATHER CONDITIONS a. VI.
During Saturday light precipitation oc-
CURED In the middle and lower Mississippi
valley, and during Sunday I'm the south
Atlantic and south Pacific regions. In
other parts of the country the weather
has been generally fair since Saturday
moraing. AbnOrmally cold weather con-
tinues In eastern and southern sections,
and the readings are stlll below zero in
the central Canadian provinces. ID is
somewhat warmer, however. over the mid
die and upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys and most of the Rocky mountain
region, due to depressions that have ap-
peared In Alberta and California.
j. IL. ARLINGTON,
MetenrnInEisi.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
rnnAY,s PRICES

Apples-In barrels; Extra fancy Red
JOnathans, ST.; extra fancy Grimes
Golden, Sl1; Baldwins, $3.50; Greenings
so; Hubbardson. S90ll; Jonathans, $99
1850: Rome Beauties. SS.50QlO.50; Kings
So Winesaps, $40; Maine Northern, $40
Wealthy, IS; Work Imperials, 50; Kin
naird Favorites, SO; Grimes Golden, No.
grade 50. In boxes: Rome Beauties,
Sos to 1908. $3.50; Grimes Goldens SOS to
175s, $3.50; Delicious. SOS TO 1JOS, "a 80
Yellow Ortley, IDS to 1928. $3.J0@3T5
Spitzenberg. SOS to 1908, $3.50.
BanCnas-POund, SC.
Beans-Michlgan navy, in bags, per ID,
Sc, pinto, 7&c; limas, 1S13c.
Beets- G5-lb. bags, $l.75.
Caulihower-Crate, S2I3G2SO
Cabbage Old. h., &c; new, 6d7c
Carrots Basket. 10 lbs, 81; new crop,
Ceiery@F Florida. 81 .5oa5 crate.
Cranberries-S2 ID. box, SO; = Dbl. box.
$525.
Cucumbers- Hothouse, Davis. doz. 50;
Figs~New. in boxes, 80 pkgs. 6-oz, Doc;
- pigs. soy, $3.50: Il pigs, l0-Oz S2.23.
lob layer, SOB smyrna, box, II lbA,
$i20: spanish. box lbs, $3.50
Excelsior Dates-Three- pigs, S0.75,
Garic-Pound. 30c.
Grapefruit-Extra fancy, Floridas, SAG
$3.50.
Honey Comb, new. cases Of "a caps,
S7.IJ; extracted. cobb tins. '2c4 South
Lemons-Californias standard box, 81.
Lettuce Leaf. ID. 169lSc; Iceberg,
crate doz. 81 254350.
Mangoes Florida doz. basket, COO
Oranges --California navel. box. S450d
$50; Sunkist, $6.5oGs; Florida. $3.50
80.
Nuts Filberts. 10. 29632c English
walnuts 3IMt0cs chestnuts, 35c; pecans,
SOC. JOc, zoe; Brazils. 2SC; almond. 35a
36c; shelback hickory. I0c.
Onions-Indiana yeliows. cwt., So -
western yellow. $3.50; Spanish imported.
40 TO- crate, $3.50: shaliots Doc
onion sets Red and yellow, bushel, 81;
white. St25
Popcorn Pound, O..
Potatoes Bakers fancy. Cwt $3.50;
northern white. IS: Idaho Gems. So.
Potatoes. Seed Red River Ohio cwt,.
1918: Early Rose. S32J: Minnesota Cob
blcrs. $3.50: Six Weeks Triumph, S525.
Sage-Fsncy. dec, soc.
spluach-CalfoTnla. cDate, $3.50; Texas.
bu, S1.75
Strawberries Quart box. - Qsoc.
Sweet Potutoes-E Eastern Jersey, bu,
So Nancy Halls S2.25
Tomatoes Crate. g baskets $6M650.
Turnlps 80 10. basket. S3l5