davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02

construction set on a concrete founda
lion. 1t has full basement with 6
concrete floor, supplying plenty Of
room for the heating plant, fuel stor
age, and for the storage of fruit, vege
.ables and other articles, such as the
garden tools, etc.
The arrangement OF the rooms fol
ows closely the colonial. The cen.
trail entrance leads to hall on one
side of which is the living room and
On the other the dining room. The
stairs to the second floor also run out
If the hall.
The manner in which the living room
and sun pcrlor are combined in this
house is unusual. The living room is
arge-12 feet 6 inches by % feet. In
the center Of the wall that separates
the living room from the sun parlor
Is the open fireplace, and on either
side Is a glazed door leading to the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02

sun parlor. The latter Is 10 by 8 feet
In dimensions and has almost contin-
uous windows. These two rooms, which
virtually are one, provide the family
with commodious, comfortable loung-
ing place.
The dining room, also, Is large,
CHEEKY room. Placed at the corner of
the house, 1t has windows facing two
ways. 1t is II feet inches by 10
feet in dimensions, and has built-in
buffet. At the back Of the house is
the kitchen, 8 feet 6 inches by IL feet
) inches. Adjoining is q washroom,
which Is Z feature Of the modern farm
home. For Z town residence, how.
ever, this room will become cased-in
porch, opening OF the dining room
Instead Of the kitchen. A pantry ex-
tending out alongside the small rear
porch contains the ice chest. This ar
ranEement, coupled with the wash
com. permits entrance to the house
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
DUTCH COLONIAL
TYPE Of HOUSE
Combination Of Two Pleasing
Styles of Architecture.
ALL MODERN coNvENIENcEs
handsome Seven-Room Dwelling Suit.
able Either for Town Residence or
Farm Home-Rooms Con-
veniently Arranged.
By WIN. A. RApFoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford win an,we
questions and give advice FREE OF
C0sT on all subjects pertaining to tn,
paper: On account of his wide experienc,
Is Editor, Author and Manufacturer, h,
e, without doubt. the highest authorit,
on ali these subjects. Address all inquire,
% william A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. and only encIost
two-cent stamp for reply.
The combination of the colonial an6
Dutch styles of architecture, which
commonly is called the dutch colo
1ial," is popular type of dwelling
rhe Dutch colonial has the beauty OF
the colonial, without its plainness
he sloping Dutch roof, with the wide
formers, makes possible an economical
Use of the space within the four walls.
And one point about the Dutch Co
onial is Chat it may be small house,
,ut 1t appears large and substantial.
Such q house is shown in the ac-
compaDying illustration. Here is a
Dutch colonial house that is only 30
by 26 feet in dimensions, exclusive of
The sun parlor, and contains only seven
looms; still it has the exterior ap-
2earance of a large home.
The colonial effect in the exterior
If this house is secured by placing
he door in the center and preserv-
ng the balance with duplicate sets of
windows on either side. The porch
1t the entrance is patterned after the
Did homes of New England, having
,nly a slight roof projection, which is
by round columns. The
slope of the roof and the wide dor
ners, in which the window balance
s maintained, denote the Dutch.
This Dutch colonial is Of wood frame
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
Better Grazing Promised.

While causing unusual hardship on
stockmen this winter because of the
early withdrawal of ranges, the blank
ct Of snow that has covered Montana
promises the best grazing Of recent
years next season, according to re-
ports from various parts of the state
received by state officials.
The added moisture and protection
of the grasses from the cold weather
are expected to result in furnishing
plenty of feed for range stock. De-
spite the moderate weather of the last
few days there has been no marked
depreciation of the snow in most sec
lions of the state and it is generally
believed that the blanket win remain
throughout the winter, unless unex-
pected chinooks of long duration melt
away the covering. There has been
little rise in the streams from melt
ing snow and the general tendency
is for the covering to stick.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
w. D. RANKIN NAMED
STATE BAR EXAMINER

Helena.-The state supreme court
has appointed Wellington d. Rankin
Of Helena to the post on the state
board Of bar examiners made vacant
by the recent resignation of c. S.
Spaulding of Helena, who retired be-
cause, he said in public statement,
the examination held recently, In
which majority of applicants for adj
mission to the bar failed. was In his
opinion too strict. Three Butte men
who were among those who failed pc
titioned the court to go over their
papers again. but the court announces
that it has rejected the petition.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
CUPID PUT IN SECOND PLACE
Mans Brain Guides in Selection
Of Life Partner.

The time-honored theory that Cupid
shoots his darts at random and
does not stop to consider the shape
OF nose, the lift of an eyebrow or
the turn of chin, IS directly challenged
by Prof. Samuel N. Page of Omaha.
Neb.
This bold man, student of eco
nomics and physics and long associ-
ated with the University Of Kansas,
made the startling statement in New
York that instinct warns man away
from the long-faced woman as mate
and lures him to rounded contours
But the intellectual brow, the straight
Tipped mouth, the Ratchet jaw have
their place in the scheme of things.
Although a drug on the marriage mar
ket, the thin, big-boned woman is In
hnitely more valuable In the business
and professional world and is I'M
equaled as mans pal and as "good
fellow" The soft and pliable" type
of woman, said the professor, thought
chiefly of herself and wanted to live
in rosemisted world Of love and
romance, while the angular, intellec-
tual girl had business capacity and q
hold on mans mind, If not upon his
affections.
II the round-faced woman Is the
winner In her association with men,
the thin. angular man with the long |
face and the taut jaw is pronounced
top dog in the world of men by Prof
Page. He IL more aggressive. more
brilliant. more acquisitive. Both men
md women Of this type have evolved
'urther than the individuals Of round.
ID contours and the longfaced WON
IN does not attract the long-faced man.
Tho Is VIGOROUSLY in the lead IA bnsi-
less affafrA simply becauDe she y bon
much Ike him, - the professor saya
4
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02

pense of shortening the route when
the road is constructed, provided that
the decrease in distance does not ma
terially increase the steepness of the
grades.
Land lines should be regarded only
in so far as this may be done with
out decreasing the usefulness of the
road or increasing its ultimate cost.
The pleasing features of the route
should not be overlooked. Remember
that large part of the travel on most
country roads is for pleasure.
Avoid the necessity for subsequent
changes in location. Such changes
nearly always work hardship on some
of those who have built homes along
the original highway. lfnsr
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02

Each one Of the six million one hum
drec and odd thousand motorcars In
this country, when It runs On unim
proved roads, pays about twfce ~
much for ttres and gasoline a. Whea
It Eune a hard surfaced roads.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02

The beech = less frequently stxuc1
" lightning than aay otlsr treA
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
instructions for Candidates.

Rules for candidates for state of
fices to follow have been announced
by Secretary of State Chas. T. Stewart
1t is required that candidates file
a declaration with the secretary OF
state previous to the circulation of pc
titions. After the filing of the declara-
ton, the candidate has until 20 days
prior to the primary in which to COM
plete and file his petitions. The pri-
mary will be on April 49, 1920, I'M
less the present law is annulled by a
court decision on suit now filed,
when it would be held In August.
Two per cent of the party vote in
one-tenth of all precincts in not less
than seven counties is required on the
petition, with the proviso that not more
than 1000 names are required on the
total petitions. However, because of
the danger of Implications or illegal
names, candidates are warned that
more than 1000 names will help make
their petitions secure.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02

man ever has regretted. 1t is better
than putting money in the bank. The
first cost is returned to the builder in
saving Of rent, but the greatest con-
sideration is the satisfaction and COM
fort he and his family derive from
their home. rs
1t is never too early to begin plan
ming to build home
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
Income Tax Forms Ready.

Blank forms on which income tax
returns are to be made are being mail
ed from state headquarters to persons
required to pay the federal levy upon
their incomes for 1919.
Not all persons required to pay In
come taxes for 1919, however, are
known to the internal revenue depart
ment, and failure to get blank does
not remove liability for making re-
turn. The tax law has made it the
duty of the individual to make his re-
turn and to pay his taxes.
Though the surtax to be paid for
1919 is the same as that levied for
1918, the general income tax is lower.
Four per cent instead of six will be
charged upon net incomes up to $1,000,
and eight per cent instead of twelve
upon incomes exceeding 5000.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
Airship Landing at Fort.

1t has been settled practically that
Helena is to have one Of the sub-bases
of the aviation patrol and that Fort
William Henry Harrison will be uti-
LIKED for this purpose. 1t is declared
the use OF the landing field at the
fort will in no way interfere with the
proposed plans for the hospital there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Marriage Licenses

Lance A. Mantle Is, clergyman. Louis
VILE KY, and Mildred Z. Mason, 1922
Southern avenue.
Carl A. McWillams. 20. mechanic 12s
North East street, and Ruth e. Smythe,
q, 7oS North Alabama street.
Pete Simpson, &c. bridgeman. 1924
Brookside avenue, and Ellen Blower, "A,
Peoria III.
Charles Z. sanks. Jr, %. 4s5 East
Michigan street and Eleanor f. pat
terson, 20, Red Oak, Ia.
Joseph Payne. 81 travelling salesman,
/ Cleveland Tenn, and Gertrude PeaYy,
% Lebanon. Ky.
Karl Lind. %, professor. Dallas. Tex.
and Edythe II. Picard. II, 1913 Laurel
street.
Herbert A. King. %. cutter. 2520 Cornell
avenue. and Ruth Orman. %. SO North
Capitol avenue.
Emil c. Iverson. 81. tool designer. 1850
Barth avenue, and Josephine Hayes, %
1908 North Talbot avenue.
Walter H. Chrlsty, a. Oakland Motor
Car Company. 30O7 Graceland avenue. and
Evelyn +. Smith, 20. 3946 Park avenue.
William Kendrick. %, laborer. 2620
Boulevard place. and Anna Darnen, 81
$50 West Twenty sixth street.
Robert Hugglns, %, truck driver. 2937
Moore avenue, ana Myrtle Armstrong. 20
1854 Parkway avenue.
David Delos Dean, 80, attorney, Rens-
selaer Ind, and Yerna NJ. Hoffman, %
Chalmers, Ind
Leslie A. Kibbe so Lockwood. Green &
Co, &c Rfchelieu annex, and Mary Ruth
Shipp, %. 1928 Broadway.
Edward A. Minger. "A, farmer. r. r. A,
and Maud NJ. Richards, %, 9T3 King ave
nue..
Floyd Evans. 90, superintendent OF
building construction, Royal hotel, and
Mae Busch, p, Royal hotel
Emmett f. Brock, %, railway clerk, s2i
East South street, and Pearl Crabtree, 10
1863 Belmont avenue.
Jay f. Taylor, 80 bearing filter. e5J
South Delaware street, and Lucy II. Hurt
20, u South Oriental street
John G.. Roehn, p, pressman, r. r. A,
and Florence Il. Boyd, II. r. Il. A.
John Ross, Jr, %, chauffeur. 725 In
diana avenue, and Ida Gill, IS, 800 Toledo
street.
Samuel L. Slime, 20, switchman, r. r.
D, and Sine Moller, % city.
Hal Mcdonald, ., laborer S11 Petit
john street and Lena Bowers. 10, S11
Petujohn street
George A. Roberts, &C. engineer, 1905
Fletcher avenue and Sarah Il. Lawnville,
A, 1906 Fletcher avenue.
Jodie Graves, 81, clerk, 1919 River ave
nue. and Marie Meyer 10, 1913 Prospect
street.
Walter L. Landers, "a, 623 West Yer
mont street, and Bessie Wiseman, %, 3444
Washington boulevard.
Isaac Warren, 40, restaurant, $40 Blake
street. and Amanda Gordon. Il, GAO
Blake street
Byron D. Bowers "a. bank teller. 1921
Ingram street, and Helen Irene Montieth,
20, 800 East Nineteenth street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
TOday's Market Gossip

by Thomson & McKinnon's Wire.)
STOCKS-Advices received by the
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
from its special representative IN Japan
say that the outlook there is greatly I'm
proved and that Japanese bankers at
Yokohoma and Toxic are optimistic re-
garding conditions.
A membership on the New York stock
exchange sold this morning for 500 600
which compares with S91 900 in the pre-
eedinR sale. The top price, for mem
berships is $4,000 paid just prior TO
the big break last November
The Federal Reserve bank of Chicago
announces that beginning today loans
TO member banks on liberty bonds will
be made at market value instead OF par
Consideration Of common dividends on
American Tobacco is due to come before
the board ct the August meeting. BY
that time 70 per cent OF the stock divi-
dend "B" will be distributed.
Rumors emanaHng from Cleveland
volving Lackawanna Steel and Sloss-
Sheffield are denied by prominent inter
ests in the latter company, who declare
the .rumors are without the slightest
Net earnings Of the American Bosch
Magnetic Company for the first five
months of the current year amounted to
1929, 1874 after federal taxes. This com
months ended Dec. 81, 1919. Current
earnings are at the rate of over 20 per
cent on the outstanding stock.
International Mercantile Marine dire &C.
tors reduced the back dividends on the
preferred shares to ~ per cent by the
declaration Of a IS dividend late Thurs
day.
twenty representative industrials ct
the close of business Thursday showed
an average Of 91e2, a decrease OF IS !;
while twenty representative rails aver
aged 1888, a decrease Of &c.
GRAIN-Kansas bankers have been re-
quested by the railroad commission to
designate the number OF cars needed In
their territory, with promise Of imme-
date relief.
Winnipeg wire says: Every indica-
ton points to a renewal of federal wheat
board control OF the 1920 crop of
Canada. Under the law the old board
disbands Aug. 81. The federal govern
ment has intimated that 1t would be gov
erned by the desire of the farmers with
regard to keeping wheat under control.
Grain growers declare this will be de-
manded, as It is now apparent that grow
ers obtained an aggregate of S2.T5 a
bushel under 1919 control.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
CORN INFLUENCED
BY CASH DEMAND
Substantial Buying Appears
in May Oats.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.l

Demand for cash corn, being limited to
industries, has dragged lower and. nat
uraily. has been influential in shaping the
course of the deferred deliveries.
1t Is asserted by some cash handlers
that corn from outside market is being
diverted TO Chicago. and It is said that
earnest efforts are being made to better
the car supply
The weather over the belt Is now quite
favorable. but reports as TO the condi-
ton of the crop are considerably mixed.
Belated realizing appeared I'm the oats
market and offerings were not particu-
larly well taken.
Curing the day. however. a substantial
demand, notably IN the September. APP
penred IN the market.
Despite the fact that September oats
are selling at higher prices than ever
known, we lean to the Idea that they pos
sess merit.
This idea is based on the theory that
the crop as indicated on June was
smaller than the average annual con-
sumption the last five years.
In addition to this, the hazards OF the
crop are yet to come
No important transactions occurred In
the provision list, dullness being charac-
teristic of the market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
On Commission Row
ronAY,s PRICES.

|
Apples-Barrels. $8.50@11; boxes, $3.50
"a; baskets, S3.50@4.
Asparagus-Fancy home grown, dozen,
Bananas-Pound, sQ9c.
Cabba ge-Fancy Texas. barrels, 21z4
SIC; Mississippi, 3@4c
Beans-Michigan navy, in bags, per
ID. 3%@9c; California iimas, in sacks.
1$AQ14e; marrowfats, per 10. loc; fancy
Florida; green, per hamper $2.oO@S
Beets-Fancy Kentucky, per hamper, 81
Cantaloupes-Crace, $40.
CTrots-Forty-lb basket, $3.50.
Celery-Florida, per crate, $1QI.50
fancy trimmemd, per doz, $2.25.
Cucumbers-Fancy dollhouse, per dog.
homegrown, doZ, 81.
Dates-Box doz, $675.
Grapefruit-Extra fancy Floridas, $3.50
065O
Honey-Fancy 1919, white, extracted.
60-lb can, 24c ID.
Kale-Per bu, 81.
Lemons-Extra fancy California, $50
Lettuce-Home grown leaf. per ID, 1O9
15c; Iceberg head lettuce, per crate, $3.50
@5.
Mangoes-Fancy. 2-doz basket, 81.
NoodiegmTen-lb box, ,S1.2o;
lish walnuts. S7a41c; pecans, zoe; Bra
zils, 28Q30c; nut meats, pecans. Doc
walnuts. 7jc; almonds, Csc.
Oranges-Extra fancy California ma
wells. $5.T5@625; Valencias, s475@6: ex-
ira fancy Mediterranean sweets. S5@7.
Onions-Fancy new Texas white, so
ID crate, S225; same yellow, s2.5012.7 70
homegrown, green, 10415c doZ fancy
spring. per doz, 15d25c.
Parsnips-Fancy, 65-lb hamper. S1.G3.
Parsley-Fancy homegrown, Csc doz.
Peanut Butter-Pails, Is to so lbs, cog
22c.
Peas-Fancy Mississippi, per hamper,
S363.50
per hamper, So.
Pieplant-Fancy homegrown. 25040e
doz.
Pineapples-Ripe Havana, $5G6.
Potatoes-NortheIn whites. s. per 100
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
5CKS RISE ON
DEALINGS
kbsence of Adverse Pressure
Is Feature.

NEW YORK, June 11-Business was
very quiet at the opening of the stock
market today, although prices showed
uptruns of from fractions to two pounds.
Vanadium Steel and Replogle Steel
featured the trading with advances of
two points each.
A good tone was displayed throughout
the list. Absepce of. pressure was the
feature.
American Locomotive was In good de-
mRnd.
In the absence of other news It must
be assumed convention happenings served
as a-stimulant In today's market.
Measured by the recent past the market
as whole gave a splendid illustration
Of what may be expected when the prop
or incentive appears.
Today's market was strong throughout
and except in one or two issues there
wss nothing spectacular about the ad-
vance. which was persistent all through
the list.
The market closed strong.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.
INprANApoLIs CASH GRAIN.

Corn--weak; sample white, $tB0h !;
No. yellow, $101h.
oats--weals; No white. S12OAe a
1.2iN; No. 3 white, S1.2OA.
Hay--Easy; No. 1 timothy. S41GA150
No. 2 timothy, s40d4050; No. l light
clover mixed. s4O@4050; No. clover
mixed, S39.50d40
Inspections
Wheat-No. 3 red, 2 cars; No. red,
/ car; total, cars.
Corn-No white, cars; No. 9 white.
! car; sample white. car No. 2 yellow,
% cars; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars; No. 6 vel
low, cars; sample yellow, 2 cars; No.
mixed, car; No. 3 mixed, car; total,
As cars.
Oats-No. 2 white. cars; No. 3 white,
] car; sample white, car; total, Q cars.
Rye--No. 2, 2 cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Births

Herman and Malta Raab, COZ Highland
drive, boy.
carl ana Coda or, 1877 warman, girl.
William and Clotell Webster. Charity
hospital, boy.
Roscoe aud Lulu Todd, Methodist hos
pital, girl.
hospital, boy.
John and Airline Leisure, Methodist
hospital girl
pital, girl.
Harry and Anna Fitch, LAG North
Mount, boy.
Clyde and Lillian Nichols, o31 Massa-
chusetts, girl
Carl and Maude Paul, 726 Wallace, girl.
Ray and Delsie Wolfe, 71S North Me-
ridian. boy.
P. r. and LILLIAN Brown, 1924 Gin
Der, boy.
Theodore and Erma Miller, 726 East
Henry and Lena studer 1905 Conner,
boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
MONKEY AND g
MEN WILL FLY
FOR 5000 MILES
Memphis Rotarians to Take
Mascot to Atlantic City
in Airplane.
WILL VISIT INDIANAPOLIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 11.-Three men
and monkey are to be the central
figures in a S,000mile airplane voyage
over the United States and Canada which
Is to start from Memphis on the morn
ing of June is.
NJ. Layne, members OF the Rotary club,
and w. ]. O'Sullivan, formerly an officer
at Park aviation field.
The monkey is Jiggs, a big orangod-
tang at the overton park zoo.
The trip is to be made in gigantic
Curtiss Oriole airpIane, one Of the ma
chimes owned by pump manufacturing
company. OSullivan is chief pilot for
the company.
The Layne brothers will take Jiggs
along as the official mascot OF the Mem
phis Rotary clubs delegation to the In
transitional Rotary convention at Atlantic
City, and thence to a waterworks con-
vention at Montreal, Canada.
Pilot o'Sullivan says the air voyagers
will leave Memphis about a. m. and
arrive at Buffalo. n. T., 942 miles by
air line, before dark Of that day
Stops are to be made en- route at Evans
vile, Dayton and Cleveland for gas
ollne.
After week in New York City the
flyers will proceed to the convention at
Atlantic City.
Leaving there they will visit Montreal.
Toronto, Detroit, indianapolis and st.
Louis before returning to Memphis.
The Oriole is three passenger 100
horsepower machine, capable Of main
tanning an average speed Of no miles an
hour in a favorable wind.
Its big gasoline tank Will hold forty
Ave gallons, which is sufficient for three
hours Of flying.
The monkey is to be carried in cage
In the airplane cockpit.
At Atlantic City he viii be parnded On
the boardwalk In a wheel chair and will
perform numerous stunts for the amuse-
menf az Rotary AAIARnlan
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed trustee of Madison school township,
Morgan county, Indiana, will, on the 9Th
day OF July. 1920. up to the hour OF 2
p. m OF said day at his once at his resi-
dence in Madison township, aforesaid, Of
fer for sale and sell to the highest and
best bidder. bonds OF Madison school town
ship, issued By said township for the
building Of a new public school building in
said township. for consolidated schools of
said township. The amount OF said bonds
are SIS, 600, issued in series and of the
denomination of $1,000 each, said serial to
be numbered from one ID to thirty (30l
inclusive.
Serial number one 81 shall be payable
'Npe ID year after date. one bond pay
ace each six 90 months thereafter In
the order Of their serial number. Serial
number thirty (3o) payable fifteen (15)
years after date. Said bonds to bear six
90 per cent interest. Interest coupons at
tached bearing signature Of the township
trustee, or his fac smile. Said bonds to
be dated July Is. 1870, 3qc Of face value
OF said bonds to accompany each bid. or
certified check for said $50.
The undersigned trustee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
REUBEN ELY,
Trustee of Madison School Township,
Morgan County. Indiana
Address Reuben Ely. Brooklyn. Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

lbs; bags, So; new Texas, $3.50 per
100 lbs fancy new Florida Rose, per
Dbl, $3.50; per 55-lb packet, $5.75.
acknowledgements button, doz
lunches, 25@35c: southern, long. 15020cs
zoe; southern, long, 15020c.
Rice-Per ID. 14015c.
Spinach-Fancy. per bu. 81.
observation-disclosures 24-qt case.
Ss50@4;s Tennessee, 24-qt case, scar;
Kentucky Arenas, 24-qt case, $3.50:
home grown, 24-qt case, Sc; Indiana
Arenas, 24-qt case. $3.50
Seed Potatoes-Irish Cobblers. Maine.
per 100 lbs. IS.
Sweet Potatoes-Fancy Jerseys, $50
B.25 per hamper.
Seed Sweet Potatoes-Indiana grown
yellow Jerseys, per blu, $1.25.
Tomatoes-Basket, s..