davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Don't Neglect Your N O S g )!

You would not think OF ncglectIng the
outside OF your nose--a!iowIng tho skin
10 become irritated and sore without do
ing something for II.
Why. then. do you neglect the inside OF
your nose and allow It to become stopped
up with crusts OF hardened accumula lions
o. 10 have a bad discharge? Trouble in
sihc Is always so much more serious than
trouble outside.
. OF course neglected noses. with their
CatarThni Inflammation are sadly prevR-
tent This Inflammation OF the mucous
membranes called catarrh is on the in
crease.
Authorities differ AZ to. the reason for
th,S Some say because we eat so much
mnre sweet and etarchy foods than our
IorcIa Their. some say that tho dry heated
atmosphere of our homes nre responsible
some say the Catarrh germ has increased
In Virulence and numbers.
Whatever the reason. there Is an aston
ishiny majority of mon. women and chill
dren who suffer with Catarrh OF the Nose
ana nm, , tns Throat: 10 5ay nothing OF ts
portions OF the body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

wish to thank my many personal friends who
freely gave to such able assistance in the
recent successful campaign of Jas B. Pace for the
office Of City Treasurer, and take this opportunity
to say that my efforts would have amounted to little
if could not have had such earnest and helpful
cooperation, for which truly grateful.
I feel sure Mr.. Pace deserves the confidence and
trust reposed in him. and that close observance of
the conduct of his office will prove to the thinking
public that Mr. Pace will merit their support in
the future.
BLANCHARD S. FORBES,
Manager of Jas B. Pace Campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

That is all you have to do. hut through
Correapondonce You will ind yourself In
touch with the Method. You can learn
what II has done or others with Catarrh.
understand that you merely want to in
ventisats-what may Seem to you almost
TOO GOOD to be true-an efficient Method
Of treating catarrh OF the Nose and Throat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

ara efisls.ssa - odd sa.ss aye sSS a sps:
Surgery, Dublin Uniyersity. ireland, for
merly surSeon nritish Royal Mall Naval
erEiss to lesseninE the -pTeysiency Of Ca
!ss7h. Naturally this Method. snown a.
Of Nasal Catsrrh,. has gained many. many
friends through !these ysara: Beat OF eli.
pssih,ps spasi.li..r sprssisssnda hh al 4;
is:. . n4 :sss s:I sssssS. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

All you hnve to do is TO nj out this Fre,
hdvicc coupon. aign your full name alt
audress and mail TO Catnrrh Specians
Sprouie, 81 Trade Ruilding. Boston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
SAYS BUILDING
PRICES WILL NOT
!. /. !, Il: Be GREATL CUT

hi Denver, Colo. Nov. is. Doubt that
ny.5bis price declines will come secIl
and, that prices ever Will reach pre-
war levels, was expressed by Senator
w. M Calder of New York, chairman
of the senate committee on recon
struction and production, which met
here today to investigate housing con-
3ditions in Colorado and nearby states.
Il Senator Calder based his opinion on
Information gathered. by the commit
tee.
'.There seems to be fairly general
opinion that prices on building mate
rails eventually must decline" he said.
THE committee has found a decline
in only one building material. lumber,
which sold for $50 a thousand. then
advanced to $50. and has declined to
$50 .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
TWO ACTl'R|| ! | / SES
FOUllDDE ] D !.
CHICAGO ARK
,,iA3 ies .s7e.y lL-3
.Mysterio.,s g elephone Call
Informs ! ! olice Of Where
abouts Of Bodies.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-Two young and
pretty actresses lay dead today in the
morgue while police Searched for
clues, to their death early today in
Grant Park within . few hundred feet
Of the skyscEapers lining Michigan
boulevard. The girls died under Cir
.cun1stances that indicate murder 4 y
A mysterious telephone call notified
the police yestesdaxst THAT the bodies
were lying on the ake front fifty feet
foot Of J&akson Boulevard. The cali
was traced fos an insurance Office on
the fourteenth Door OF an. office build
ing a,gh1psKe rom, the lake front.
The selevat or, opeta tor said he took a
straneer to the fol rteenth floor, but
ths Lnan aPps Eently had walked
nattedxwitly .h1lsrs There are, no
burrs of the kind III Grant Park. The
bodies were-,bruised and covered will,
blood. ,4ssSSi gs.,54 4t.,.ll Il,
James Meeks and Robert Mccarthy
employees OF 4 theatrical company
playing here identified the bodies as
Miss Maree Alma Ramcy, a stock
show player and vaudeville actress,
and Miss Lillian Thorn pson, said to be
the daughter Of John Thompson, chief
engineer Of the New York Hippo
;drome. Meeks and Mccarthy and the
girls had an apartment on the North
side. 81. ~. ..$',
The two women left the apartment
at O'clock. Saturday night and
visited AN Italian grocery, where they
purchased olive u oil, chestnuts and
wine. Police were unable to find any
one who saw them between O'Clock
Saturday and 8 o'clock Sunday morn
ing when the bodies were found.
Miss Ramey, Whose.sreal name is
said to be Mary; Rhodes, was born in
Altoona. Pa. She was married to
Jim McCauley, an actor, five years
ago. Miss Thompson married Joseph
McAree. an electrician lin (. Wheeling
W.rsNa., SeDtef6 beSS 49, 1919 So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
Final Report OF
Olympic Committe u
Draws Much Interest

New Orleans. Nov. 16.-The flnal
report Of Gus Kirby, president of the
american Olympic committee, on the
various 1921 athletic meets were the
subjects Of greatest Interest before the
Ansateur Athletic Union when It be-
gan It's business sessions here today.
Yesterday 1t was voted TO award the
1921 national track and field cham
pionship meet to Los Angeles.
Three candidates were In the neld
TO succeed Samuel J. Dallas OF Phila-.
delphiaf "a spresident. The eastern al
vision is backing Herman obertu
Blessing. the western associations are
Roberts Weaver Of Los
Angeles. and the southern ASSOCIATION
has put forward Harry W. Fitzpatrick
Of this CITY, rs y; III. a J 4: # Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
Wheat Growers In
N. D. TO Be Organized

p. = . . r
Fargo, n. D.. Nov. 15.-If every
farmer in the wheat belt would hold
his wheat for. 90 days the price would
go to nearly $3 a bushel and would re-
main high, Abe Slaughter, national or
iganizer for the Wheat Growers Asso-
citation Of America. said here today.
Mr. Slaughte;, is here at the head Of q
delegation Of seven Oklahoma farmers
to organize the wheat growers OF
North Dakota.
After a conferenc, this afternoon
these men will visit the various county
seats throughout the state to form
organizations for co-operative action
on part Of all farmers In North O2-
kota.N gi.5. 5{5s 5ss e !. ssls5 ~
Bankers in states already dFxsnixed
by the wheat growers are givinE the
farmers fulhco-operaflon In the an
to hold the wheat, the representative
of the association says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
Managers OF Theater Ar
rested For Disregarding
City Ordinance; Panic Re-
suits When Smoke From
Furnace 8, Get. ''' Into Build
ing. "a

New York. Nov. 15.-A crusade for
stricter enforcement of the city or
6inance forbidding motion picture
proprietors to sell tickets to minors
unless, accompanied by parents or
guardians, was started by the police
today as a result Of a panic on the
lower east side last night when. six
children were tranapled to death in a
mad rush following a false fire alarm.
The police department sent warn
ings to all movie houses that the or
dinancc would be strictly, enforced
and violations would be prosecuted.
Bernard Weinberg and Max
Schwartz: proprietors Of the Ca
therine theater and Joseph Polivani,
janitor. were arrested after the
tragedy last night. They were
charged with criminal negligence. and
they were held without bail for ar
raignment this forenoon.
Most of the twelve other young
sters. seriously injured when older
children, men and women threw them
over in their scramble toward the
exits are said to be in a critical con-
dition this morning. .3s.
The panic occurred when some OF
the patrons, noticing the curling
shadows cast on the screen, and
catching the odor of. smoke, yelled
"Fire'' and dashed simultaneously for
liberty. The smoke was caused by the
janitor in starting a fire in the fur
mace. In the confusion that followed
scores of little tots were hurled 70 the
floor furnishing a wailing, writhins
carpet over which the others escaped.
intertwined that four or five clung to-
cot to, 'whnn an affAynnt wa g made ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
Flour Prices Return
To Pre-War Level In
Y Minneapolis Stores

Minneapolis, Nov. 16-Gradually
declining since May IL, this year,
when hour sold for $1s.25 a barrel-
new high price in the local market
flour prices have finally returned to
pre-war levels. s1,s II
Notssince 1915 have the best grades
of flour, family standard patents,
been selling under the $40 a barrel
mark. During last week, however,
acute depression in the wheat market
necessarily reflected itself in the price
of -four, and millers here Effected re-
ductions which brought their quota
tions down to those which held before
November 10.- at the mills here was
$9.25 to SO a barrel, {. o. b. Minne-
Japolis, in sScar lots. in ss.pound cotton
sacks. 35sss.,s..., n. !, X, ~,
while the war was in. progress, i
special grade, known as wAr-nour, was
rlilled, and sold around 1850 q bar.
rel. with but minor huctuations- The
stiiitsSa sawS 'ffiohr quotations mount TO
D new issh levels .ins the local nSSsket..
i assss ddyaiies. III .15
q sbREfa;s On ~ I've a tEib year. slle liee
turning point came Your days iatgr,
May ;'I2 and prices q deciined SteAdiiy
during the next, Ave months. q 5s !.
/ The decline lin wheat, which sent
stukuEe, OPIIOHS un0eT -CHe, kVvefhN1oH =
former guarantee OF 1921 Ia a
bushel, gave added impetus to-, the
descent which finally sent the selling
5figufes for family patents, the best
grade Of -four under the $40 d barrel
mark, and brought It in line with
quotations prior to the war.
s8 Bran, which sells on.the supply and
demand basis, now obtains around $32
to $33 q ton. as compared with $50,
also "a new high price for that by
product I'M the market here. on May
Z. 1920. Due: to d tlessened demand
for their product the past few months,
most OF the mills here are operating
;on q sixty per cent basis Millers
Claim that the housewife is using pro-
was gradually increasing. and that is
not buying now. Enough orders to
keep. the mills running at full force
are not at hand, millers assert. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
SOUTHERN TEXAS 1
IN FREEZING ZONE

w ashington, Nov. l5.-There
was freezing tcmpe1aturc today rs
far south us central Texas and
zero weather in part of Wyoming
and eastern Montana, said reports
to the weather bureau. A disturb
ance over the east Gulf Of Mexico
was expected to advance north
eastward and be attended by
rains and SHOWS in the middle
Atlantic and New England states
and local SHOWS in the upper
Ohio valley and the lower lake
region within the next SO hours.
Falling temperatures In the
Ohio valley and Tennessee tonight
and Tuesday In the east Gulf and
4 Atlantic states was forecast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
ARMY IS ENTIRELY WIPED OUT
BOLSHEVIIlI HAVE TAKEN
SEBASTOPOL AND MASTER
THE CRIMEAN PENINSULA

here. by concentrating twenty divs-
sions against three divisions Of the
White army.
III Thessuccess of the Bolsheviki is at
trfbuted largely to the excellence Of
it's high ghscommand, which is said to be
directed by q foreigner.
The evacuation of the Crimea,
which began Thursday, Is continuing
under difficulties. It is a. problem
how the refugees can be cared for In
Constantinople.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
POSTAL OFFICIALS
CONTINUE SEARCH
FOR TRAIN ROBBERS

Council Bluffs. Iowa, Nov. To-.
Postal authorities continued today
their search for the men who robbed
mail train No. s Of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy here Saturday
night of eight or nine mail pouches
containing registered mail.
Postal officials here have been un-
able to estimate the loot taken. The
train was running from Omaha to
Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
FINAL DAY FOR !.
ENTRIES in THE
', AIRPLANE RACE.

New York, Nov. t5.-App.ication
for entriessinftha Pulitzer Trophy Air
plane race at .Mineola, N. T., on
Thanksgiving day will not be constd
cred after today, 1t was announced by
the contest committee Of the Aero
club OF America. s.fs55,Fis IA
Eighteen planes from the army and ]
navy air service have been enter.M as
well as the participants in The recent
Gordon Bennett race In France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

London.-A blockade of the Rus
sian Black sea coast has been de-
clared. British destroyers patrolled
the seas to prevent Bolsheviki from
communicating with the Turkish
coast. 4l-4 IL,
New York.-Refusal of the. inter-
national revenue department to grant
permits to use alcoholic liquors for
cooking purposes has removed from
menus 'of some Of the most popular
and delicious dishes," William, coun-
sci for the Society of Restauran-
teurs," declared.
New York.-Six. children ranging
from; two to ten years of age were
tramiled to death in a theater tonight
iue rfised a cry Of fire"
Point Isabel, Tex.-President-el elect
Harding returned here last night after
,eing marooned for hours on the
Texas prairie when the engine pulling
she. train upon which he was leaving
,roke down. He will leave tomorrow
For Brownsville. &-f
Paris.-Georges Carpenter. heavy
weight champion Of Europe, returned
from America richer by 100000
francs.
Athens.-General elections to de-
eide whether or not King Constantine
should return to the throne were
held throughout Greece today. Pre-
mter Venizelos late in the day de-
aclared his side had majority.
Council Bluffs.-Three men were
arrested in connectionfwith robbery Of
the Burlington fast mail train rob
berry, in Which $4,000 WAS stolen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
SALVATION ARMY
MEETINGS BROKEN
UP BY TOXIC. MOBS

Toxic, Nov. 15.-Anti-Christian
nobs twice broke. up salvation Army
jubilee celebrations here yesterday.
salvation Army officials declare the
disturbances were fomented by Budd-
hiafa " ~. d ". 81 49, 80. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 15.-
Wholesale and retail bread prices
dropped one cent on pound and two
cents on l 12 pound loaves here to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
.Mastcr whole Peninsula.

y. Paris, ,s Nov. u 81 ebastopol I has
fallen, the Russian Bolsneviki having
occupied the city last night accord
ing to unofficial information received
by the French foreign Office.
The Bolsheviki are reported to be
masters of the whole Crimean penin-
sula. ..!t. y$;7.
General Wriansel, members of his
stan and NJ MarteI, French high COM
: missioner at Sebastopol, were taken
OH board the French warship Wall
!! deck -Rosseau and are expected to ar
rivef In Constantinople late tonight or
tomorrow "a s;l ,5 5s TX
The foreign Offices information re-
gGrding Sebastopol came through the
Usual unofficial diplomatic channels.
Official confirmation of the news is
not expected, by the foreign Office un-
til M. Martel reaches Constantinople.
1t was conceded. however, that the
whole OF the Crimea must be given up
as lost by the WraDgel forces.
\ The Wnldeck- Rcsseau and the 9TH
er.French and the American and Brit
ish ships at Sebastopol did not leave
that port until the Bolsheviki were
within the walls Of the city. These
ships, according to the foreign Office
advices. were loaded to capacity with
refugees and the remnants of General
Wrangel's troops. Probably 100. 900
refugees were left behind.
Causing Anxiety. 81. /.
The fate Of these refugees is .caus-
fnK anxiety, as the American relief
oraanixation has left the Crimea. The
4 majority Of the refugees have been
dependent upon. the: American relief
: workers for their sustenance, and
z hope was expressed that means might
be- devised by which that organ would
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
BREAD PRICES
DROP in THE
I TWIN CITIES

T st. Paul. Nov. 15.-Retail bread
prices in st. Paul dropped one cent
on pound loaves and two cents on
pound and a half loaves today fol-
lowing similar reductions by whole
salers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
NO NEWS FROM
WRECKED ship
Steamer And Tug Go to
Scene sof Wreck to
Rescue Men. I.

No further word had been received
here up until nearly noon today from
the steamer Livingstone reported to
have on board part. Of the Drew Of the
Francis J. Widlar,. wrecked ron Pan
cake shoale. or from the ting, Iowa,
which started for the scene Of the
wreck ~ n III lid ,s:t * g siHsssa, SH g
Captain Arthur ForheAs sof Ashta-
bula. Ohio. master of the stricken yes,
sell was Understood to haya 4sSi pick
ed up last night tby the IiviRksto one
and It was assumed that several srperY,-
bers Of the Widlar's screwsywere with
him. The Livingstone had been. ex:
pected to errive here sonl4 time this
morning, but lis now understood SHE
was upbound for Marquette. t.5S.@,$
The belief was expressed in marine
circles this forenoon that Captain
Forbes and such of his afrcw as are
believed to have been with him r..ay
have been transferred from the Liv-
ingston" to the tug Iowa. ~
While the steamer Livingstone Is
equipped with wireless, no word had
tain Forbes message, that the Crisp
Ioint guard station be tAsked to send
aid tc; the men5 ln!, on his steamer.
The tug Iowa dGes not carry wireless
and what success she HAS had in res
cuing the stranded crew will not be
learned till she returns here probably
late this afternoon. rfs
According TO the last. word from the
steemer Livingstone, tsfe. Widlar was
breaking up on Pancake Shoals. "A
gale is blowing and q snowstorm il
raging about the scene, one Of the
most expaled sparts ors4.ake Superior.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
No: Rx,ex.ue other.

& 3supeFior,. Wis, Nov. l5.--Half of
the crew of the. STEAMER Francis j,
Syidiar las been taken OFF the vessel.
On sshs, north sh6rs ii take superior
Just. atstds I %pf White Fish bay, ac-
ffeerdd difsss to { word received by agents
fer. tiaV aVssSesx here's The egether half Of
" ,sscrey vii u on t$slSy4norn-
III Ths Wiaiaar9ist sa R Ell si,s A Aiiosisa Z docks;
S,aperfor Thdi3siday at s q. M. With q
cargo OF Iron ore for Ashta abula. Ohio,
The Becker, Steamship company
lar, themselves received wireless
from Captain Forbes, naster,sof- the
steamer, J, that the tug c. E. Ainsworth
had taken part OF the crew soM the
Widlar and would return forsthe re,
1Eainder4 Of the crew this afternoon.
Captain Forbes reported that the Wild
lar went ashore Friday night and Is a
complete wreck. tzHi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
HOPE ENTERTAINED
THAT WRANGEL WILL
RE0RGANIZE FORCES
Thousands Of Refugees Ar
rive in Constantinople But
Remain on Ships.
Mutinies Are Said to Have
Brought About Defeat
Of Anti-Red Forces.

l3 Constantinople, Nov. 15.--The army
OF General Wrangel the anti Bolahe-
Wiki leader in south Russia has been
wiped out and number Of his gen
erals have committed suicide. 6
A mob in sebastopol pillaged the
American Red CrQsst stocks.
The American torpedo boat destroy
ers at Sebastopol are eYacuating Off
GERS and their families. The Ameri-
can destroyer Humphreys has gone to
Yalta to take off. the Red Cross sup
plies. 3
!. Sebastopol. Nov. 14.-Muunies in
General WrangeFs army brought
about his sudden defeat, it. was learn
ed today. The French warship Wal
deek-Rousseau is in port ready to em-
i bark General Wrangel, who is here
: II Many Refugees. n
aConstantinople, Nov. 14.-(By the
Associated Press. Thirteen thou
sand refugees have arrived here from
Sebastopol, hut because of the lack Of
accommodate in the city, they are
still aboard ships lrsoored in the
Bosphorus. It is understood, that
thousands have been permitted to
take passage from the 'Crimean city.
1t was found impossible to provide
snlps Tor the entlre populatlons OF
S0,000.5 s.,5.
Two thousand wounded men also
, have arrived, and have been distribute
ed among the French and Russian
hospitals. !, 81: II,
General Baron Wrangel is declared
to be without hope, but heSis remain
Ing calm and directing the york Of
removing civilians from, Sebastopol. s
The United States destroyer FOX ar
rived here today with a, party OF Hfty
American Red Cross Ys.rk ksers who
have been Engaged behind General
Wrangel 'sS lines, SS Hope isS exYS1a sssll
y t,aat III Ksds personnel
have. been fen1oEed from danger ~
night. Fra asnapts qf Gsneral ran.
I ger 8, army have been embarked on
Eenerav ffaans robably will leave
|; on the French battleshipl Waldeck-
KOuSsa U. y a., !stts a,gts s5s.sr. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15

I. Council Blufrs.-Three men were
arrested in connectionfwith robbery Of
the Burlington fast mail train rob
berry. in which $4,000 was stolen. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15

Paris.-Georges Carpenter. heavy
weight champion Of Europe, returned
from America richer by 1,0e0.0ol
francs. AZ
The Dolores star., 1920-09-17

4 line from a popular song-"Thcre's
II Long. Long Trail A-windng' up
plies to M least one of the many and
devious paths which old man II. c. l..
rrcnd> in his effort to make living
complex and expensive for the average
person.
The particular hyway referred to is
that which Wholesale shipments of
food follow in their costly travel from
tle railway car to the retailer. \ car
toad of fruit or vegetables can b" sped
half way across the continent in Il
day or two hut on arriving in the city
where the food is To be rerailcd. the
shipment starts on winding trail
which 700 often adds little but un-
necessary costs and delay.
eliminating Expensive Cartins.
This expensive Shunting and hauling
Of foudstufTS from point to point in the
cities aud the SpOilnge which the nm
necessary handling causes are the big
items centralized wholesale terminals
eliminate. The bureau Of markers.
United States department of agricul-
turc. has been on this trail. literally.
determine how much expense is add
ed to the cost Of food by unnecessary
hnndling between the shipper and the
r'raiir". The route followed hy Il car
load of peaches entering - middle
Western city over railroad not pro
vidcd with team tracks well illustrates
this phase Of the distribution problem
This car had To be switched from
the ruilroad on which il entered the
city. through the crowded switch
yard. tu another Track which is ac-
ccSSblr 10 teams. Here it stood until
the receiving wholesalers teamStcrS
could finish another job. After this
delay two wagons were drawn M he
sid" the car. in turn. and were loaded
with the p"nrhes. ThereupOn they
started for The wholesale house which
was fwn miles away.
The teamsrerS' route lay through the
wholesale district hcin. close to the
busy retail section. The wagons We're
full hour and a quarter making the
trip. Meanwhile. the sun beat down
oa the peaches and the city's dust and
dirt filtered in through the crates so
that the fruit was far from being as
fresh and attractive aS when taken
from the car. Moreover. the journey
s" ioStled and bruised the fruit that
some of it had to be sold at a dis
count
Though tho wholesalers We're partic-
uariy anxious to get the peaches de-
tivered TO their sales room on the day