davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14

. !i4sa!tsiit, tin1bH % a ii DG8
cd OF nb3ad srG II aosit)
J Z M; .,.Hl ~, - ~, NJ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
RIGHT TO THE POINT.

Most Of us have never before heard
OF Alfred j. Talley. He lives in New
York, where he is an assistant dis
tricr attorney. whether Of the state
or the federal department of justice
the dispatches do not say. What his
character and qualifications may be
are not informed. But he has, at
any rate, the habit Of directness of
speech. He is able to express himself
In a manner which renders a diagram
superfluous.
The other day MI. Talley was
quoted by New York papers to the
effect that the Ku Klux Khan, whose
existence is still maintained in certain
sections Of the south, Is an organtxa-
ton OF '.narrow-chested biEots," for
which there was no in the state
of New York. Very promptly he re-
ceived q wire from one William Jo-
seph Simmons, of Atlanta, Ca, vino
styles himself Imperial Wizard of
the Ku Klux Khan" referring to the
purported statement, and asking Mr..
1saiiey if he had been correctly
quoted.
With equa, promptness Mr.. TaAey
sent the following telegram:
was correctly quoted, and my
remarks we're directed specifically
At your organization.
The beauty Of a response OF that
.knd lies in its completeness. There
- no sqaiyocafion about it. It leaves
nothing to the Imagination. II Mr..
eleamoas feels himself assrieved,
aghile he may not know Just what to
- a5osf II, he knows exactly what
y has to work n. It IL q reply as
satisfactory In it, finsltty as the mem
q orabie di1Dssch Of Graat Z, Bucknsr
At DoseisOnLe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28


6Iooke ralseo his eyeDrows ana
pu a.s.,a.t ,n. y, iins. >,
- VIII -. due espee 70 VOW taste."
e i s,l ssy si q: IT, .sss'ns'" 'an' n1n-
Whist" Moore cried d~issustedly.
70 you naeau ~
sne runs 9 very sood second,
DIOoke EruPt .Dut 9 Wal! =
cuse me .Whsn l = nat as 9 nave
never seen neE slster, you are not
70 Judge iron my staHd'
po,...
MS nlpanao shrugeeo ms enoui-
uers; ! oont Want @ see q glrl
.osei.eI, tmSM &Aaneste Cory, ne COT
Isssea. sne Wouiant pe human.
Des.les, : ovn.e peileve sne EXISTS.
Eotwlt your ASSERTION. 9
see: ela onap, you're biased
at. sara BROOKE laugnins-
'na.s an.
fasal1. ~ asasn they y attefaRt-
gu eo,. q ~ sca ~. otner suD9ecus-tne
courseI ina Hanks had pur.'
to get 9 fairly good Imitation Of
slsnature On the saie De-
PUSH receipt eIor they
nag seen IN. n II va fairly
200 'm1tataon); the be-
tween : and Jerry the
Mumiord nousehold; the real origin
u tne Dials ~ line traveilne eag;
wnc.ner was 2 aIe-Dreaker
= No. man ora 1orgsr all
y 3 ~ Ano .nV ~. n aha aghin, IN
WI = 9. ~ t, tnelI o~nyersatio
~ 1a.a1 JAZZ 49, 70 .apLuIo con-
s,0er..ao VI 49, saperlat1yely a.tlac-
TIVE ny you y, mSmn-.ne Masscs CODY.
AHey nao uineo early Wltnou STOP
Una W aless, N Oraer ing. tosetner
snsy n.itna 81 ~ me-. 'ne ungrepos-
s sssHts pu. evlaenslya nrewe MT.
naHn ~. ~ snelO.s = nsu Deen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
PRISONERS !
WILL BE SENT TO-
MINNESOTA PRISON


saltwater. Mimi, Dec. z7-Fedetal
nsisoners VIM Ne ,comfnitted To hi
|MinnSsota state PriSon hers TO H4alkN
|up for the rapidly dseftA4ing nusktAfE
81. state prisoners.
Ralph w. Wheelock, secretary ut
the Estate Beard Of C0ntfol. h&s rec
ceived this information from the Fed
eral' Department Of Justice. which
acted upon q request made some time
ago by the board OF control.
Consignment. Of fedSral prisoners To
tho p~enitentiAry here v expected TO-
relisve the labor shortass m the
prison twins and machinery pl4nts,
and which recently f1ecessitated the
employment 81 seventy.hvs outside
Workmen. i.
According to prison authorities, thu
population or the Prison has dscreA6asN
ed 70 rapidly that the industrial III
Of the institntiBh has been threatened,
And unless the assignment Of federal
prisoters>bftnks relief, ultimate oper-
alton OF the prison industries by out
side labor would result. .G
While the number. Of prisoners q
saltwater prison has been on the de-
crease. population Of the state RE-
for,hatory 1t ct, Cloud has bssh In
oreasihg rapidly with '.hrst o6sndsfs''
found guilty Of stealing * forging
checks.
Board Of c6ntrole members and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
ESPIONAGE

~~o eNe 0HH0~ "
the president the other day for the re-
lease Of all persons, now imprisoned
for violation Of the espionage act. Mr..
Goripets. among other things, said
that all the European nations had al
ready taken similar action with refer
enc to persons imprisoned for SINH
lar offenses.
When asked If he would urge the
release Of persons convicted Of having
sought to bring about the forcible de-
struction of the American government,
he said emphatically that he would
not. The dispatches do not Indicate
just what classes of offenses he would
include in his recommendation FOR
pardon, but it is at least gratifying
to know that he does not classify as q
political offense" Of only passing in
terest direct and defiant attacks in
the government of the country.
If MI. Gonpers would treat as a
real crime, and not a mere difference
of political opinion, violent attacks
upon The government, how about these
who preached against enlistment and
the draft? II It Is 4 crime to attempt
to destroy the government by direct
attack, is 1t any less q crime to tie
the hands OF the government ana rem
der it powerlese to resist the attacks
Of others? And If certsin acts are to
be classed as criminal when performed
under the normal conditions Of peace,
are they any the les criminal because
performed against the government in
time of war, w1len. il ever, the gov
eminent needs loyal and hearty sup.
port7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28

"a 100 txAe tN~a@ae
e : nias y, are ABLE thss 70
a.sxkes 70 saeR own
~N.ts s stuoy = tas iscts
.SI-s-- srs-e.N ~ 49, po.ne UNI
80 .ls. ~ 8. ny - - anauase
80. - =" 1no" snst =
-" \
WAees pricss nave often been high
= = tae pfAe tnAn tn the !fsll. But
onty On Fa<e occastons mas the spring
-prlos Deen enough higher than the
t1ali pra0s 60 cover the cost OF carry
ms the sfain during the Intervening
lh Snl.
However, on the principle that the
facts must give way to the theory. Z
good many people viii refuse to aban.
don the Ahete theory on the mere
presentations Of facts, and they viii
continue TO exercise their ingenuity
in the search for an explanation Of
the conditions which they imagine. In
that h exercise may DO 81
stinulatins "a possible, another ele-
ment in the situation may be suggest
ed.
Wheat = ~ Of the important pro-
ducts Of the southern. rs we'll ~ of
the n0fthefn hemisphere. The south
ern crop is threshed and placed on
the market IN what are u spring
months. During the past ~sfxyyeArs Of
government grain commissions and
other agencies Of government control,
market equations have been greatly
disaofbed. But before the war there
was substantially but one wheat price
the world. 1t wa eften
safd that the world price was made In
Liverpool. It was r1ot made there, Or
IN any other single spot. But becGtfse
OF its peculiar position as q greet CEN
ter OF collection Ind distribution. Liv-
srPool was h place whese, more than
anyvhere ehe, the world conditions
aAfe@Mg produttion md consumption
were rough together, and out OF
their reaction upon each sther, price
q"ootations devsl0Fed. Temporary ana
local c0ltd1tao7ss developed local nuctu-
atoms. These. II important, were re-
fiected in n Liverpool price. But,
with reasonable allowances made for
spasmodic developments in local mar
kets' n liverpool price was the price
Throughput The world. transportation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
SECOND MEETING OF
THE ASSOCIATION of
AMERICAN SCHOOLS

Colombia, Mo-; Dec. 27.4-The sec.
ond naeeting of the Association Of
American Schools ana Departments
OF Jourha lisrt opened here today ard
viii continue through tomorrow.
Means of establishing definite stand-
ards for instruction similar to those
adopted by the American Association
OF Law Schools ana the American AS
sociation Of Medical Schools, VIII be
Considered. fas2 :
Ten universities with developed
schools Of Journalism are melKIbers Ut
the association, the list. COMPRISING
Columbia university and the state
universities of Missouri. wisconsin.
Oregon, Montana, Ohio, Indiana.
Texas and Kansas.
Dean Waiter Williams Of the Uni
versity Of, Missouri Is president and;
Professor willard q. Bleyer Of the
University Of Wisconsin. secretary and
treasurer Of the association. It wa
organized at Chicago IN 1917, with 4
view to c0-ordinating the work Of the
different schools and to establish-ixed
requirements for graduation and the
amount. and character of Instruction;
Topics of the 0hiefs speakersff4t thst
meeting follow:
Journalistic Writing in Secondary
Schools and its Relation to University
instruction in Journalism" Will II.
Hayes, University Of Texas. %s
Relation Of Schools and Depart
iraBfts Of journalism to Professional
Organizations of NewspApernien,"a
Dean Walter Williams. University of
Missouri.
Standardized. Requirements for
Graduation for Schools and Depart.
msfts OF Journalism, z Professor j. w,
yCuniife, Columbia university.
THE Proportion of Technical Inxl
!strhction to .General Courses in
SCHOOLS 81 JOURNALISM" I Professor !.
NJ. Flint Of University o. Kansas.
Research Work in Jouftnalism,ss
Professor Bley0r; University fof. Wis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
FAKE, ACCIDENT OR MYSTERY.

French scientists have found 4 new
element IF interest in the alleged pos
sesaiosi Of one Johnny Couloti Of pow
eEs not sxplainabie On the basis Of any
scientific knowledge now possessed
bysnlan. According to publtshed re-
ports Of experiments conducted with
every appearance of thoroash1ass by
disinterested persons Of unauestioned
standing, CouloR possesses the strange
power OF making it impossible for
another ma to lit him from the
floor, his only physical movement be-
ing that Of placing his fingers lightly
ton the wrist and neck Of the litter.
It is said that with his fingers main
tanning this light contact: he can per-
NIT or prevent the lifting merely BY
AL exercise. ot his will, and without
the movement Of y muscle.
'rhe first ara most natural explain
alton o. such q phenomenon that
1t is . fake. There have been many
fakes OF similar character, and very
wise men have been fooled on such
occasions by devices which, when e1-
posed, seemed childish in their sim
plicity.
Next in the order Of probability Is
the theory that the young man il de-
ceiving teka himself and his investi-
gators some unknown popularity
Of physical conformation, the posses
sion OF remarkable ard a~Rsaaspected
powers Of suggestion, Or other Pc
euliarities. singly or in combination
may be found to account for Coulon's
apparent abnorr1ality on the basis Of
facts all Of which are now known and
nnderstooA.
The othst. possibility, ana which
must be placed Last in probability, is
that, as some very respectable autl1ori-
ties appear to believe. Coulon posses
ses psychic powers not hitherto dem
onstrable; that he "a influence mat
ter by the mer exercise OF will; and
hat his case presents a possible
means of establishing a direct connec-
ton between the mental and physical
worlds.
I. A professional weight litter has Of
fered to wager 1000 francs that he
can lift Johnny, regardless Of psychic
powers. Such. q test. while interest
ing, could not be scientifically con-
elusive. If it Is q fact that merely
by a light touch OF the fingers and
the exercise Of his will, Coulon has
been able to deprive IN man of his
ordinary physical power, that fact
challenges explanation. Inability to
inhibit the action Of another man, of
any other man, would neither con-
tradict nor explain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
p xIu-Uoatfnued.

| $500
"That may be so, but the fact that
those you care nothing about are, az
you say, always r1nning across your
heve In very thoroughly, and that
theory is that we all move in circles.
That is what W mean when we say
h world is small. It Isn't really.
It's only that our circle is small, or
rather that our ring is narrow-and
in 1t we meet again and again the
same people. or those who are friends
or relations Of the same people.
Our ring. or orbit. may have q ire
rEendous circumference, limited only,
really, by our travelling CAPACITY, but
no matter how far it extends, we find
within its narrow borders persons we
know or know of. while outside are
thousands of others ings or orbits IN
which are persons we never met.
never will meet or never hear o."
Miss Colby was interested.
what an odd theory she exclaizn-
ed. And yet it explains lots in my
own experience"
ut does in everyone's." Brooke in
sisted, warming to his subject. 1T
were to toll You how the people n my
orbit have been crowding one another
in the past two days you would shy
It wAs impossible i'd x9kreat BIZ city
such - New York -. out in Homo.
lulu, where I came frorra that sort of
thing might be expected, but here In
New York It doesn't seem credible"
FOR instance?" asked the sfrl.
We'll, for instance, my tumblina
scros1 you the way / did. II you had
been q minute later with that
scream I
did I screAm7" S1le interrupted.
We'll, we'11 cali It that" Brooke rel
turned. III II had como q irAnute
later I shouldn't have heard It. 4
should have been riding of a1oas III
the cab we 1ubsequently rode In to-
estt1er. II you had been found by
any other 1an he would not have
been the recipient, only an hour or 70
previously, of Q letter from q Mr..
Lucille Aumford OF West one Huns
sAred and Third street, aaklng him Il
dine that evening"
The blue eyes Of the Sirl spoke moi
Amusement, but slbs did not Interrupt
Kifn.
aAnd ii Mrs.. Lucilie Mumford Md
not given ne drusged wine and thSn
zone out leaving me 20 be locked IN
~ her aAbSe11ce, I would never have
shssn f0foed to searah the rooms 81
the ~, or, ny sheer. accident. after
l1lAv1n6 Igty1n MP hope, fairly have
E4aIlsa upon your pearl neckJsOe."
She leaned forward, tense with the
Etatsrsst Syhish, fhts fSvelAtion
~ 4 81 psrksetly, stursndoassr ID.
sx1al.VES0e aa0f18efo0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28

man who. under the law at least, was
her husband.
When he had finished she sat silent
for q little, thoroughly non-plussed by
the recital. Presently, however, she
said: !.
Hell never know what. becanse Of
this, Will he?" And she held up her
pearls, suspended from a tapering
forefinger..
Brooke laughed.
Oh, Yes, he WILL" he answered. RI
left your card in its place."
my cArd!"
From his pocket Ne drew her gold
cardcase and handed It to her.
II found that in the Park where
you fell. beside the bride path" he
explained.
"oh. how funny" she laughed
merrtiy. 'How angry he must have
been when he discovered the card!
And how puzzled@
II hope he has not troubled YOU"
Brooke ventured. He wondered what
she had done to repair her folly.
Surely, gayly irresponsible as she
seemed, she was not going to sit idle,
legally -shAckled to this reprobate.
NO" she answered. blithely. ''TIe
doesn't know where I am. / am try
ing to get up courage to wire for
papa. He must come and undo the
tiresome thing for n But you see.
/ ran away. He does not know I am
IN New York. He thinks am ct
am herAS, but Connie. left q note for
her. She thinks I am Visiting Natalie
Van Dam down at Roslyn."
Il wouldn't lose any time sending
that wire, IL I were you,' the young
man suggested. "You don't want the
newspapers TO get hold Of your rom
ance, do you?" Your husband nlght
appeal to them to find you."'
For d moment she seemed perturb-
"Do you really think soy she asked
lraively. "surely rot after what he
idid!"
IA fellow who would do that would
lido anything" Brooke REPLIED Ply
"After you 70 I will. Now you must
tell me your second surprise. It can't
equal the first though. ! am sure of
that"
II. wantIyou to send that telegram
her visitor persisted seriously. When
, you have sent it, I'll tell you, His
manner WAs i'aS Commanding - his
ooh, how mean Of. you!" she ex-
claimed. 3'"That is playing on my
curiosity. I don't believe your Sec
ond surprise e very interesting. after
Il think yoa'il ind it syst, mere
~interssanE than the other Brooke
told her. you're going to send that
wire Immediately. Aren't you?
Il wcnid never have believed you
were such tyrant," she declared.
H"Do all thu Honolulu .meh rule the
wonNn in this fashion?"
This II for the woman's good"
IAN hosr won't make any difer-
1T utieht," he argued. sR4nhern,
bsr WHIST = minute would have done
iy~AststdAy."
she ross without further dsrnur and
chAnEed9hse s4At to q gold chair be-
fore agwhite e~sAritoire. Brooke rose,
too. and stopd NJ the open window
looking ott on the avenue ana the
Icongeetien cf private ~
Union On Inc tsiephons ana give the
teleTfam 70 the operator. Hs turned
~fnAfysllinE ~ the convenience OF
r1Ddsfn fBvef1tao1. 4
There" cried the girl, ''thAt yvas
1 dome quickly, wasn't 1T Poor pApa!
He viii ~ "a alarmed And now,
she added, 1utilantly expectant; her
eyes slight. And now my reward.
what elSe gdid yOts Sindaa4D M,
mo had risen snd come cvsf q
:J.ekss y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
1Y1oRuc1.

Jshn Brooke. arriving in New York af-
ter . train wreck, finds that he has acci-
dentaily traded his own ownsuit for an
To throw the room porter oil the track
ne explains that the money Is the stake
a q bet on. the color of The eyes OF the
daughter Of the president Of the candy
In the morning Brooke reads tile pa
Per to learn that a dead inan supposed
70 e himself has beeri picked up in the
calls At the hotel and intervieWs BrooEe.
,Breske stores the million dollar suit
sase, and falls in with a crook. one
s ht2.d Hanks: who thinks that he has
Having taken the name Of John Moore.
woman named Lucille Muunford inviting s
While driving in Central Park Brooke
knccked from her horse by the man With
The. sIir enpl aiI, that she h.d run
away to marry her Hiding master named
Mufnm who Immediately after the wed
ding had knocked her down and stolen
bsrs the invitation from the mysterious
Mrs. MuInYn and deter mines to accept it.
He calls on Mrs. Mumm. who enter
aruexeh bun la Sns ~ = shs givss him
himself q prisoner in her house.
IN an adjacent bed room Brooke finds
d n man asleep, RECEIVERS the lost
the key that gives him exit to the
street. He goes back to the hotel and
meets the other man who bears his
name.
Brooke zoe in pursuit Of an autotnos
bile The occupants of which by 4 f6fgeA
order have obtained possession Of the
million dollar suit case. B
They pursue the cab to q tenement
where a fight ensues,
Brock recoYers the suit cSse, in. the
bAttle. He also returns the stolen pearls
to the girl of Central Park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28

silence, her oyes on the, white and
rose carpet.
Aren't you delighted" he asked
her. "'Jackike Boy could scarcely
wait for this afternoon. OE" ne
caught himself sup suddenly nave I
done wrong. I wonder? Was 1t very
rude of me to invite him without ask
ing your conssnt7 fancied; you
Haftily she put him ct his ease.
mo, no." she answered him smil-
ingly. ut waS very good Of you. On
" he, eve knew my name, and
HE doesn't yet. 1 wouldn't tell
him. So Dwell. you see it isn't too
late to shunt him OF, if"-
But how Is he Ito call III. he
0oesnst"- &
"I'm to meet hin, In the ofice
downstairs" Brooke Explained, "And
present him formally
Very archly she raised her child.
tsh blue yes to her visitor.
HE Is nice, isn't he Z" she .dueried.
He IL one Of the finest fellows I
ever. met" Brooke declared. ei1thusi-
good sort"
"And very handsome?"
Big" was the reply, III you mean
that. and strong and-and. clean" he
added.
FOR a little she seemed c~onstderine.
Then she asked Suddenly:
You like him, don't you?"
Very much" Brooke answered.
We'll, thef," she said, with deci-
sion, I'LL meet him. Only, some-
how" and she faltered and dropped
her. eyes, only somehow, don't you
know. well, l. wish you had been
he"
Brooke laughed lightly.
That's Awful1y good Of you," he
said, with earnestness, m spite Of q
moT11ertary embarrassment. II 40.
preciate it more than I can tell you"
What a charming girl she was!
And what an odd mixture Of irrespon-
sible frivolity and ~naivete! Ever since
he had met her he had tried in vain
to reconcile her, as ;he saw her, with
what she told him Of herself. It was
more than. ever .diflcult now, after
seeing the sodden- creature to who1rs
she had plighted her troth.
Again he glanced ut his watch.
Perhaps ! hAd better 70 down."
he said. rising. II dare say our fr4snh
has been kicking his heels down there
for a good twenty minutes" 81
She did not speak, and he paused
second, ir~resolute. And, 80 paus-
Ing. his eye fell upon 9 framed photo
graph on . white enameled and gold
cabinet In the corner he was facing.
Then Annette Colby glanced ups
startled, for Brooke had fairly leAped
across the room, and was s$anding
hands, his head bent and his eyes de-
vOufinu the HknnAaa So &g2.fGi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28

m
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
TODAY,s PRICES.

Apples-Barrel, $5,50WS
Besns-Michigan navy, in bags, per lb.,
AQ6c; Colorado pintos, in bags, per h.,
1AgSc red kidneys, in bags, per h., lag
15c; California pink chill, in bags, per
lb3 8A@SS33ci lintels. per III, 127sc. -.
yellow, 100 ID, bag, per h.. 10c; marrow
fats, per lb., 10c; maFrowfats, in bag,
per h.. 12@1Sc; California imas, in bags,
10k4I1c.
Beets-Fancy homegrown. per bu.,
Bananas-E1tra fancy high grade fruit.
5O4e0c per bunch, per H., Zoe.
Cabbag e-Fancy Northern, per h., 1kc.
CantRloupes-Per crate, $275@350.
Carrots-Fancy, home grown, per bu..
Ceiery-Fancy New York (rOugh), So
dOz. crate, IS; trimmed, per bch., 81 25 /;
fancy Michigan, square box, $1.75.
Cocoanuts-Fancy, per doZ., S1.25.
Cucumbers-Bancy dollhouse, per doz.,
S275Q3.
CranberrIes-Per bbL., $3.50; per half
Dbl. boxes, $3.50 per bu.. $4.25.
Egg Plant-Fancy, homegrown. per
raPefrgiitt-Eztra fancy Florida. per
LemonsSExtra fancy California choice.
per box, Si6I4.25.
Lettuce-Fancy dollhouse. leaf. per h.,
lbc; barrel lots. per h. lie; fancy homo
grown endive, per doz., 40c; fancy Wash
ington Iceberg, per crate, 81.
onions-Fancy homes grown, yellow or
red, per 1O0-lb. bag, S1.354190; fancy
! Indiana whites. per 10o-lb. bag, $3.50
s225.
OranGes-Extra fancy California valen-
elias. per crate, S750d92J.
Parsley-Fancy home grown, per doz..
Potatoes-Fancy Michigan and wiscOn-
sin round whites. per l50-lb. bag, 81; In
| 3 or 10-bag lots. per 1J0-lb. bag, $500
! fancy Eastern Jerseys, per hpr., $500.
Peara-All kinds, Sl.50Q2.50.
Quinces-Fancy California D'Ango,
/ $500
Radlshes-Button home grown. per doz.,
25c; fancy long, per doz., 23c.
| Sweet Potatoes-Fancy Virginia Red
Stars, Dbl, $4-25: per hamper, $1.50G1.S5.
| Spinach-tancy. per bu,, $3.50,
Rice-Fancy head, per ID, lie; Blue
Turnips- Fancy home grown. new, per
| bu., S1.25QI50.
Mustard-Fancy home grown, per Dbl,
$40.
Kale-Fancy home grown, per bbl.,
CauHflowe7-Fancy New York. per
/ crate, $2.25m250.
+ oyster Plant-Fancy dollhouse, per doz.,
4Oc
Leek-Fancy home grown. per doz.. 35c.
SaEe-Faucy home grown, per doZ., ACC.
7 Green Onions-Fancy dollhouse, per
/ dOz.. FAC.
/ Mangoes-Fancy home grown. per bu..
Rutabaeas-Fancy Canadian, per 50
lbs, 81 per 10 lbs, St.75.
California Grapes-Fancy Tokays, per
crate. So; fancy Emperors, per crate.
S3.2J fancy Emperors, in drums, 81 IDS.
Cider~Pure apple, 9 1:gallOn glass
/ tugs. per case $3.50; No. 10 tins, ga ID.
nets, per case Of doZ., Sb5O.