davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
MEAT PIE

MEAT PIE
Meat
Flour
! small onion
2 celery stalks
Salt ard I,~pper
cup flour
y teaspoon salt
IN teaspoons baking powder
tablespoon butter
Water
Grind meat with the coarse knife
Of the food chopper. Put onion and
celery thru with meat sin as
much flour over meat as meat will
absorb and stir well. Grease q bak
Ing dish and put In meat Pour
over enough water to more than
cover meat Rub butter into -four
salt and baking powder and mako a
soft dough with about one-haif cup
ful of water. Spread over msaI
and bake In . hot oven for ~ min
utes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

Mrs. HoSsn n. Hight New o..
leans only woman barber. runs a
no-t$p shop. She is OF the opinion
that women make better BARRIERS
than men because they have a
lighter touch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

Where the bn~t foodstuffs cost the
least Lcts eat At Boldts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

Hens are used for Matching fish In
China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

where the bsss foodstuffs cost the
least Let's eat at Boldt'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

A few cents buys . ouy boe<lo g
the magic freezons 1t any dsug
store. Apply = few drops Of FreG1pno
upon . tender. aching corn e. =
cailus. Instantly that troubjssouno
corn or cailus stops hurting. then
shortly you will liz n out root go
all. without any pain. soreness o. r..
ritation- These little bottles oe
Freesone contain just enough -
rid the feet OF every hard corn. go
corn. corn between the toes ana -
calluses on bottom of feat. 80 eeGgl
So simple. Why waltz No hu2nr
bug!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
RHUBARB
MARMALADE
. cups diced rhubarb
: 0ranges
! cup raisins
! cups sugar
Y teaspoon salt

DO not peel the rhuharb. Cut
oranges In thin slices and cook with
the rhubarb in ~ cups Of water TN
tender. Add sugar and salt and COOK
TIL thick. Pour into sterilized giassog
and when cool seal with parafnne
and cover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
TARIFF BILL
VOTEDOUT BY
COMMITTEE
Action on Measure by House
Before Christmas Recess
Requested.

yVashincton. D. c.. Dec. 2o.-The
house ways and means committee to-
day voted out the FOrdney emergency
tariff bill designed to protect the
farmers and instructed chairman
Fordney to make all efforts possible
to obtain action on it before the
Christmas recess.
Action by the conference Of mem
bers from the agricultural districts
came only after spirited discussion
during which there were charges that
the house ways and means committee
had drafted make shit bill, and that
certain commodities had been included
or omitted from the high tariff list
"as a sop for different classes OF
Lemons were included at the last
moment upon the demand OF the con-
ference OF reprssen tatlNcs from lar-
mer districts, which had accepted pro-
vision for a tariff on lemons at the
suggestion OF representative Kahn
Republican Of California
Five Vote Against Measure.
Five members OF the committee
voted against the FOrdney bill They
were said to have been representa-
tives TreadWay, Massachusetts Til
son. Connecticut; Rainey. Illinois,
Olddeld. Arkansas and HUH Iennes-
see.
Representatives Treadway and Til
son were said to have based their op-
position on the contention that manu-
featured products were not included
and that therefore the measure meant
TO their constituents only an increase
in the cost OF living
While the house committee was act
ing. the senate Democratic steering
committee decided to resist hasty en-
actmeut Of emergency tariff legisla-
ton.
1--WE win insist upon fun and regu-
lar consideration OF the bill" said
senator Sim0us OF North Carolina.
ranking Democrat on the senate fl
nance committee. I'VE do not regard
the bill as an emergency bill but
regular tariff measure"
The steering committee adopted
formal resolution declaring that
when the bill reaches the senate il
the committee of finance" and dis
cussed for action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20

FOR OPERAA
LIBERTY HALL

Liberty hall is ready for the san
Carlo grand opera company. Charles
]. Andrews. manager Of the Orpheus
club. announced Monday. The stage
has been rebuilt and the only en-
trance to the hall for the operas wiz
be on the Overland street side, 1Ir.
Andres said. The entrances from the
room for dressing rooms and scenery
The night performances viii com
mence promptly at 8:l5 o'clock and no.
body viii be seated during an act.
Persons who arrive after an act has
started viii have 20 wait outside un-
I'll the act ends The Wednesday
matinee viii start at o'clock The
hour was made late to accommodate
teachers and students Of the city
schools
A contract has been made TO have
which Faust viii be presented This
is the most spectacular Of all the
operas to be given
The operas. Mr. Andrews explained.
win be given in the sequence Of num-
bers is, II. is and ls and tickets
should be turned in at the door ac-
cordingly- Number 16 win be given
tomorrow night II win be a double
number, consisting OF "Cavaleria Rus
ticana" and -Pagliacci.' Wednesday
afternoons matinee VIII be NUM- Der
Wednesday night the number viii be
IS, and ''Rigoletto" viii be presented
The last number 10, viii be Car
men"
Babes IN arms viii not be admitted
to the hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
STOCK PRICES
AGAIN SHOW
LOWER TREND

New York. Dec. 20.-There were &C
casIonaI rallies on the stock market
during the morning. but the trend in
the main was again downward Minor
or obscure industrials and specialties
registered extreme losses OF . TO all
most points, and motors. oils and
utilities lost about as much Inter .
national Paper. American car. Beet
Sugar and Famous Players reelected
liouidatiuE sales. and shlppinBs and
sreels received little support losing
I 20 8 points. United states steel ap-
uroximated its recent low price but
rails were dulI at slight changes, eN-
cepting Chicago d Northwestern,
which fell 11A point The supply Of
call money at percent was in excess
Of demand
Traders evidently found little cause
fo1 encoura cement in news advices
over the week end and continued to
sell stocks at the active opening OF
rodays session oil and sugar shares
were wea kest, excepting Mexican Pc
rroleum, which scored an initial gain
Of Ia point Equipments. motor spe-
cialties textiles and utilities, notably
Pullman, Bosch Magnetic, American
WOODEN and Peoples Gas, increased
last weeks losses. IruciDle. Laela-
wanna and United States Steels were
functionally better. but rails reacted,
New York Central being the only
prominent issue TO display degree
OF strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
HEAVY SALES
SENDS WHEAT
PRICES DOWN

Chicago H.. Dec 10.-IraQers
pressed the selling side Of the wheat
market today owing to a bank failure
in London. The fact that the British
made no wheat purchases over the
weekend counted also as a bearish
factor. On the other hand. bulls put
emphasis on reports that rural hold
ers southwest continued 10 minimize
sales. Opening quotations which
varied from 1c decline to q C advance
with March S1-B3 to s1-6414 and May
SIS TO sL59 were followed by a
material setback all around.
Subsequently o liberal reduction in the
visible supply total helped 10 bring about
a rally. The close was FIRM - 10 ziac
net higher, with Narch SL6fA 70 Sl645 3
and May Sls5I TO t1.6la-
seabuard demand made the corn mar
ket relatively firm After opening az Z C
Off 10 3 C advance, including Nay at - &c
20 T3c the market hardened all around
and then reacted somewhat
Offerings were small and there was
persistent buying. especially on the part
OF a large elevator interest The close
was firm, 2 to 15ic net higher, with Nay
73Ec to 74c.
oats renected The strength Of corn.
starting unchanged TO &c higher. Nay
f9c 70 49Hc, ana continuing close 10 the
initial range
Weakness in the hog market tended TO
weigh down provisions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Kansas City Livestock, Close.
Kansas City. NO. Dec. 21-=Ca ttie-Re-
ceipts 1900; market fairly active very
uneven; most killing cattle and calves
around STEADY; medium priced ceiling best.
hul2 1at steers, sf.I5 9 e-46s bulk cows.
500 $50. coed and choice veals ss-75
$50, stuczers and feeders. strong
Hogs-lieceipts, $500; market CLOSING
active, 10 to 15c higher Bulk Of sales.
$3.50 @ SIS; shipper. TOP. Ss.s5; good and
choice pigs $3.50 SIS.
eheer-kecsipts. e601- Fat lambs
rado pea fed lambs s1o.De; sheep, mostly
-5c lower: bulk ewes. S3-5o0315-
ChicaEo Livestock, Close.
Chicago. Ill-s Dee 20 - Cattle Re
ceipts. $4,000, VERY little doing early.
some she stock 70 outsiders; market
strong TO &c higher. Packers bidding
steady bulls. weak other classes mostly
Tealers about 5oc lover best steers in
liberal proportion
HoE@ReceiptH 81. 900: market mostly
loe lower than Saturdays average Top.
a9-a5. one load practical ton. $3.50. bulk
$500 SIS; pigs steady 70 10c lower:
bulk, f9.e9- l50 pounds pigs S9-S5 $40.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000 fat classes
steady. lambs. top. s1a.7g; good ewes.
$500 prime yearlinEE $500. no feeder
lambs sold early looks steady.
Denver livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. Dec 11-Cattle-Hr-
ceipts. 1890: market slow and lower. Beef
steers. $3.50 9.505 COWS and heifers $3.50
9 800 calves. sl5o Q 1885 atockerz and
1eeaerE- el.ll @ l.5l.
HoEs-Receipts, 1000; market steady 10
strong TOP 1896 bulk. $3.50 600.
hheep-tlecelpts. 1000 market slow no
tat stock here- lambs, 93-5o79-25; ewes.
f--ou 2 4-Nts FEEDER lambs sl-75 q 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
IS
VICTIM; WIFE
UNFAITHFUL

Mona. Sicily. Dec. 90. 1S45--Signor
Turiddu. a young soldier OF the Ital-
ian army and ven known over the
island as a singer. was found dead
here this afterncn behind a tavern
The body was found following a
quarrel the soldier had with a team
ster by the name Of Alto
Investigation revealed that before
he went 20 war Turiddu had been
engaged to a girl OF this city whose
name is Lola and who IS now Altos
wife. Returning from the army, and
finding his sweetheart had been un-
true. the singer began keeping CON-
pauy with a peasant girl By the name
Of Santuzza.
GossiDs Of the village soon. began
20 say, however. that Iuricdu was
meeting his former sweetheart clan
Openly shamed.
This morning as the singer was
entering church here his sweet
heart santuzza, met MIN on the Steps
and before several parlshioners ac-
cused him OF infideiity- Breaking into
tears the girl revealed her secret and
impl0red him not 20 desert her The
youth, however, flung her aside Al
this the girl went 70 Lucia Iurld-
Gu LNaAlNHAn anu ANAA AHA SUI All.
mother pleaded with her son 20 stand
by the girl he had Wr0nged. but 70
no avail.
The girl then went 20 Alfio, the
teamster, and told him Of his wife's
relations with the singer
Eight 10 the Death
After church Turiddu and Alto met
in the tavern kept here by Lucia The
former soldier offered wine 70 the
teamster, but he refused 81.
In the Siciiian fashion the two men
embraced. but It was not an embrace
OF love. Alto bit Turiddu in the ear
which in this country is a challenge
TO fight.
The men went into the yard az the
rear Of the tavern Later Turiddu' s
body was found BY peasants
The tragic incident VIII ba re-
enacted in Liberty hall in FL Paso on
the night Of Dec. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
WORLDCOURT
IS HARDING'S
PLANOF PEACE

Marion. Ohio, Dec. 20.-President-
elect Harding began the second week
Of his consultations on foreign rela-
lions today with an air OF growing
confidence that he viii realize his
hope Of an acceptable and practicable
solution Of the peace league tsngle.
Although not revealing what de-
tails his conferences have cleared Up
in his mind. he indicated the plan for
an international association gradually
was assuming definite outline. A
world court TO decide disputes under
international law is understood 70 be
prominent in his consideration for a
foundation OF the new structure.
Although several notable men are
expected here during Christmas week,
most OF the engagements have not
definitely been fixed. The only name
announced IS that Of former president
Taft who viii be here Thursday
The idea Of a world court OF JUS
tice, free from political bias and en-
bodying as few as possible Of the as
poets OF a political alliance, hulks
larger In consideration Of president
elect Harding as his consultations on
a world peace plan continue
Continually during his conferences
In the last ten DAYS the possibilities
OF a peace league founded on 1udlelal
lines have been urged upon Mr.
Harding, and he again has been ad-
vised to make a judicial body the
basis Of his plan FOR an association
OF nations
The proposal comedies. al least in
part with Mr.. Hsrding's campaign
suggestion that the nations put teeth
into The Hague tribunal he has NOT
indicated, however, how much OF
political structure he might be IN
cIined to add in the perfection OF his
plans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
GRAN. PROVISIONS

Chicago Produce, Close.
ChicaEo, III. Dec. -Butter-Ellgh Cher
Creamery, 33G52c.
Eggs-Lowcr, receipts 1881 eases
Firsts $40 s5cs ordinary tirsts. 56Gdoc;
at marx, cases included IS @ SIC retris-
orator fi-sts Sc
ltry--Alire, unsettled Fowls, 16 q
-5lzci springs, 24c; turkeys soc.
Pctatoes-Duli; receipts. 81 cars North
ern white. sacked. Sl.35 Gl.f5 cwt-: bulk.
sl-454 L55 cWt-; Minnesota and North Da-
kota Red river Ohics. sacked. $3.50.
ClhcaEo Grain. Close.
Chicago H., Dec 20--Close;
Whsat-Narch. &1-6f5i: Nay. e1.61.
Corn-1Iay. 13Hc July, 74Ec.
Oats-llay, 491ac. July, 48Ec-
Chicago Provisions. Close
ChicaEo. H.. Dec 29.-Close:
Pork-Januarys S22-6o-
Lard-Januarys S12s2; May. 1887.
Eihs-I anuary, S1L12- May. s11.Gn-
Kansas City Grain. Close.
Kansas City, No. Dee 20.-Cash Wheat
Unchanged No ] hard, $40 OILS No.
2, Sl-sI G l-l9; Ne red, sl-s5 G1.96; No.
.. 1-95Q1-94-
Corn-One 10 &c lower. No mixed. ss
q 64c- No s. sic; No. white, 66cs No s
a4cs n yellow see Nc g. CSC.
Oats-un Unchanged. 10. white. isc; No.
mixed s5Gi5c-
Rye-S1-fe.
kaffir and lIno 3lalze-s1.10a12o
Hay-Un changed5 receipts wheat $50
cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
BANKS ASKED
TOBECAREFUL
LENDINGMONEY

are-restrict loans 90 ueces-
sary production and discourage spec
That is the advice sent to member
banks OF 18th district federal reserve
system.
Applications for money TO be used
in productive lines are TO have right
or way over applications for loans OF
money 10 be used merely for invest
ments- no matter how safe the in
yestments may be, is the charge to
the bankers.
Conditions are sound at bottom. the
letter signed by r L. v Van landt-
reserve bank governor, declares
There are latent powers Of lQulda-
ton in every community" Il goes on
TO say. which. when discovered and
worked, out, VIII reasonably assure
not only safety 20 the bank. but
credit availability for all demands
Must Help With Crops
The heavy decline in prices, Mr..
Van Zandt points out, makes it neces-
sary 70 make readjustmenL On this
eve believe that the financial con-
dition Of the district IS intrinsically
sound, although the heavy decline in
the prices Of practically all products
adjust business 70 meet these changed
conditions.
an bringing about this readiust-
ment we consider It indiSpeusaDly
necessary, and a matter Of first i'm
portance. that all banks SHAH limit
their loans to producing businesses
and enterprises absolutely declining
all merely speculative loans and re-
ducinE 10 a minimum loans OF an In
vestmeur nature It appears equally
essential that all banks having re-
discounts or owing borrowed money
should Immediately take effective
steps to secure Liquidation. for, al
though we are in the midst and near
ing the end Of the period when our
seasonal Liquidation normally takes
place, we are now carrying an unuulv
large amount Of rediscounts and
loans for our member banks. many
Of whose lines show little or no dimu-
milton from the maximum amount
reached during the summer. Bearing
this in mind. and also the fact that
within a short while the banks VIII
be called on for funds for crop plant
ing and for other seasonal needs. Il
seems proper to suggest 20 the ban ks
that. before making commitments for
the new year, they should give care
ful attention to the above sugges-
lions as well as consideration 70 their
ability. within their own resources,
to take care of any and all loans
made without resorting TO excessive
borrowing from the federal reserve
loan Reduction Suggested
Banks are warned against tying M
large amounts IN speculative loans
and expecting the federal reserve 3
to discount the paper without reserve. Z
While we regard an obligation OF
the United States as the best security !
In the Wrld." says the statement, ''it
must nevertheless be remembered 4
that loan by US against such securi- I
ties uses up just as large a part Of Z
our resources as II secured by COM I
merciaI paper or livestock or farm I
products. II seems timely TO suggest ]
payment or reduction in all such /
loans wherever at an possible"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
HEAVIER GIN
REPORT SENDS
COTTON DOWN

New Orleans, La, Dec. 20.-Heavier
ginnings to December IS than expect
ed-1O.S7s.265 bales. according to the
census bureau-together with reports
Of bank failures in London and
lower Liverpool market than due, put
the price Of cotton to lower levels ia
day. In the first half hour OF trading
prices fell % to 50 points which car
ried January down 10 1s-9sc and July
to 1A54c.
Realizing by shorts furnished the
ring more Of q demand than it could
readily supply and prices reacted the
trading months standing at net
losses Of only 70 Z points toward
IL o'clock. The nearness OF the holt
days seemed 10 restrict new opera
tons especially on the short side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
c. 4. WORKMAN, SHoW Man
Viats Alamo CarniUal

c. A. Wortham. one OF the largest
owners Of show property IN the world.
and owner Of four carnival shows. ar
rived in FL Paso Monday from san
Antonio. Texas, to look over the
Alamo Shows. on Durango street.
brought here for the benefit OF st.
AarEaret's orphanage.
Mr.. Workman viii direct the Alamo
Shows 20 go into winter quarters in
San Antonio when they have finished
exhibiting in FL paso. This winter
they would be rebuilt and enlarged.
he said.
Sundays crowds az the carnival
were unusually large. All OF the at
fractions were wen patronized-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEET AT JUAREZ FEB. 5

Cities IL Texas. New Mexico, Arr
zona and other states viii send dele
gates to the convention o. the confed-
Grafton Of chambers Of commerce at
Juarez February 5, according to IN
formation from officials OF the con-
federation An important part OF the
meeting viii be discussions looking
to a revision OF International trade
treaties between the United States
and Mexico, according to Enrique
Santibanezs secretary OF the fedora
ton
Sessions viii be held in both Juarsz
and FL Paso and the chambers OF COM
merce OF both cities viii entertain
the delegates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
MONEY AND METALS

NsW York. Dee 2Q.-Bar silver, do
nestle. 935zci foreign. Gee
Mexican dollars. flt5c-
Prime mercantile paper, "a 8e.
Exchange. irregular
Sterling demand, s5-50isi cables. s4-5l-s.
0aw York exchange en- Montreal Il Is
percent discount
Time loans easier sixty days 90 al1a
and months. 1879
COPPER. nominal. Electrolgrlc spot and
nearby, 1914 11fci first quarter, - 9. 4lic.
Iron, unsettled 40 northern. Sa5-eQs
40 2 northern. $500; No 2 southern.
$751; 0T55.00
Tin, easier. Spot and nearby, s33.75i
Futures, f3Le5 $3.50.
Lead. steady spot. $3.50 $500.
zinc. steady East ST. Louis delivery.
SPOT. $3.50 5-75.
Anthony. s5-5oT5.75-
LONDON METALS.
London. Eng, Dee 2Q.-standard COP
per. E7s, g. Cd
Electroiytlc. Ee5-
TIN, f107 15s.
Lesd. f17 S.
Enf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
MRS. DUDLEY LEAVES TO
ATTEND Fathers FUNERAL

Mrs. r. n Dudley left sunday for
Bedford Hills. y. Y 20 attend the
funeral OF her father. Henry c. Moore.
who died Sunday morning at his home
in that city. 1lr. Moore was 81 years
old
He was a railroad contractor ard
FOR many years was associated in
business with the late " G. Whitney
OF New York and for many years was
also a partner Of Col George Harvey,
Editor OF the North American Review
and Of Harveys Weekly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
Mexico To Stop Gambling
In Lower California

Gambling in Lower California IS
TO be done away with under the pres
ent Mexican administration, accord
Of Calexico, Calf, from E. p. Tore
blanca. private secretary OF president
0bregon.
The business men Of san Diego IN
a message to the Mexican president
said closing OF the casino at Tia
Juana was a mistake and that it was
q place OF diversion for Americans.
In answer TO the message, Tore
blanca stated that gambling was not
TO be restored in Lower California
and that be believed IL would not be
permitted in any part Of the republic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
WAR FINANCE BODY
NOW UP TO PRESIDENT

Washington. D. c., Dec 20.-House
amendments to the joint resolution
directing revival OF the war finance
corporation were accepted today BY
the senate The measure now goes
TO the president who is expected to
veto it.
The house eliminated the section
suggesting that the federal reserve
board grant more liberal credits 70
farmers and also the preamble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
MEXICO CITY PLANS CHRISTMAS
CELEBRATION; FUND FOR HOME

The foreign colony in Mexico City
viii provide a Christmas for the poor
children Of that city. according to
Mexico City newspapers Il Is planned
to cooperate with president Oregon.
who VIII have a Christmas tree at
Chapultepec for Door boys and girls.
Herbert Lewis, president OF the
American chamber OF commerce, is
treasurer OF the fund, which VIII es-
tablish an industrial school for poor
children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
GIN
REPORT SHOWS
BIG PRODUCT

Washington, D c.. Dec. 20.-COt-
to December 10. amounted to 10.STS. 265
running bales. including 19S184
round bales which were counted as
half bales5 5f,467 bales OF American
Egyptian, and 1891 bales Of sea
island the census bureau announced
today.
Ginnings last year to December Is
amounted TO 9,3q6.646 bales. includ-
ing 103,662 round bales; 27.104 bales
Of American-Eg Egyptian, and 6236 bales
of sea island.
This years ginnings by states fol-
lows Arizona. 66,zg4- California.
37.s02; Louisiana. 354,798; Mississippi,
1883; Missouri 1882. Oklahoma,
S60.164; Texas. 5.601.851
Galveston spot Cotton.
Galveston. Texas. Dec 20. - Galveston
spots quiet. unchanged 8IiddiinE. 15.25c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
APPEAL TO WILSON IN
EFFORT TO SAW. 81. AYERS

A nationwide movement to save the
lives OF Mexicans condemned 70 be
electrocuted in New York in January
on the charge Of murder, is under way
among the MeZicans. The movement
originated here and has since been
taken up IN san Antonio and other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-20
LOCAL MARKETS.

~ 4---aiaa- y -.4llll-l q -Q-l
Vegetables
Colorado potatoes, per cUt. Se-50.
sweet Potatoes. per cwt-. gf.00-
Onions green. per dozen punches, CSC.
Onions. sack, Australian brown, per cWt.,
s2-75.
Onions, sack. Crystal white. per cEts
$3.50.
Celery. Der crate. sG.25-
Cranberries. 100 pounds, fZL08.
Lettuce per box. f2o1.
Cabbage, per pound in trade lots. &c.
Fruits.
Apples. New Mexico. Per box, s275g
ass
Colorado apples, per box. ss.25 G3T5.
FLORIDA oranges. per box. $3.50.
$3.50.
Florida grapefruit per box, sET5 06-09.
Lemons, per box. $500
Iangerines, fancy. box s5-oo 75.50s