davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09
did NOT believe
SHE Could FIND
50 MUCH RELIEF
Trutona Proved Blessing to
Suffering Woman Who
Had Almost Abandon
ed Hope.

cLARKSBURG, W. Va, April s.
Il didn Z th1nk,1'd ever find medicine
that would do me as much good as
Trutona," said Mrs. G. w. Bumgard-
ner few days ago in speaking of
the perfect tonic. Mrs. Bumgardner
is AZ years OF age and well known
resident of this neighborhood.
For five or six years a catarrhal
affection of my bowels has caused me
to be annoyed by constipation" con-
tinued Mrs. Bumgardner my liver
( was out sof shape too. At times I'd
nave knife like pains in my back and
suffer spells of sick headaches. This
was accompanied with sort of tenn
porary blindness, and would go for
days without eating. 1t seemed there
< was no food that would tempt me. Ac-
tually at times l thought was go
ing to starve."
can sing the highest praise for
Tritona. since j have used the medi.
cine. My constipation is greatly i'm
proved and my bowels are acting more
regularly now. Better still; don't
suffer from those dreadful pains in
my back as Informally did, and I eat
and sleep fine That former tired and
worn-out feeling has left me. Trutona
is one of the best tonics I've ever
used and want all of my friends to
Know what it has done for me. hope
others VIII take my advice and give
this wonderful medicine thorough
rial
Mrs. Bumgardner's words like thou
sands OF other similar statements
prove that Trutona is really medi-
kafne Of unusual merit. 1t is unsur-
PASSED as a reconstructive agency, sys-
m purifier and body invigorant. It
been declared peerless as a treat
pt for stomach, liver and bowel
bies.
iona is now being introduced
piamed in Fairmont at The w.
pc Drug Co. and is sold in
ton at n. s. Matthews &
rs Drug Store; in Cameron
Cameron Drug Co.; Clarks-
Harper Rogers Drug Store
MeCoy.s Pharmacy; Graf
Grafton Drug & Chemical Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09
ADVEN RES q WINS
NE. Rubadub Finds Heln.
lBD Olive ROBBERS Bdfton)
Z.

This Nancys fairyman right away
love to hepy Mr. Rubadub If you'll let shouldn't
II you'll tell what
birds and paint the flowers I'm
ing book home and Daddy
it And Nick painted the tail pink,
rs that so? beamed the lairyman This
you came true because waved wand this morning
ginning to think
yes do need
learn for keep big picture book OF birds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09

The teacher had spent twenty min
'utes fmpressing on her pupils the cor
rect pronunciation Of the word vase. x
The following morning she wanted to
fnd out II the children remembered,
so she turned tic one little boy sud
denly and demanded: what do you
see on the mantIepiece at home,
Jackie?r Fathers feet, missl" came
the prompt reply.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09
$14.OO to $4,000

The Bohn syphons have many exclusive features
aside from their economical operation Everything has
been scientifically planned and the material and making
is carefully selected and fautlessly executed.
THE BEST OPPORTUNITY OF THE SEASON TO
GET PERPETUAL REFRIGERATOR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09
SISTER MARYys
XII CHEN

White one hates to wash and boil
dishcioths with tablecloths and nap
kins 1t is hast as essential to have
elsan water for these humdrum hard
worked and stained pieces of linen
Is for the fine and snowy table lin
ems
IT lie a good idea to wash the dish
towels all by, themselves. A dish
toweI comes in direct contact with
"a q same spot that our food is served
on. And ON the condition of the dish
towel depends the condition OF the
dish.
Dish towels carefully washed in hot
soap siis, rinsed and boiled in clear
water and dried in sunshine mean
EASILY wiped dishes and healthy fam
lies.
Menu for Tomorrow.
sBRHARFAsT-stewed figs. cooked
cereal with top milk, toast, coffee.
ItNcHEoN-Toasted vegetable
sandwiches, baked custard, cake tea,
prSNER Chicken loaf, sweet po-
tato apples, creaueI onions. cabbage
salad, lemon ice, sponge cake COT
Ny Own Recipes.
Stewed: figs make change for
breakfast and are a valuable food:
The black figs are a bit richer ana
sweeter for stewing. but rather more
difficult to get. If allowed 10 soak
for several hours and cooked slowly
IN double boiler and served with
the syrup In which they were cooked.
The figs are delicious. Sugar and
lemon Juice are added to the syrup
after the figs have been removed and
the syrup is then boiled for 10 min
utes.
BAKED GUSTAV"
8 eggs
a a cup sugar
IL teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
tablespoons strawberry pre-
serves.
2 tablespoons pulverized sugar.
Beat yolk of eggs with sugar and
salt till light. Scald milk and pour
over eggs. Fill custard cups half full
Of mixture and bake in q pan OF hot
water tn set. DO not let the water
boil. When set up spoonful OF pre-
serves on each cup and cover with
meringue made Of the white OF
egg beaten till stiff and dry with tho
puIverized sugar Let the meringue
brown slightly in the oven.
CHICKEN LOAF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09
Menu for Tomorrow.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. figs, cooked
cereal with top milk, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON Toasted vegetable
sandwiches, baked custard, cake tea,
DrNNER-chicken loaf, sweet po-
tato apples, creauei onions. cabbage
salad, lemon ice, sponge cake, cot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09

said the tairyLman ~
colors and il follow Only turning Nick
don't put pink tails things. please
Nick promised for he Nancy get to
The Magical Mushroom
understand bird talk flower
all
Land. -
So settled Mr. Rubadub things
sTgG he twins
Nancy reached perched on Mr.
rubadubs shoudeto said
sweey Il don't need book fix
80.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-01
FENNIMORE.

The Times says:
/ Mr.. and Mrs.. G.. NJ. Stratton of Clay
Center, kas., former residents of Mt.
Hope so years ago, were in Fennimore
yesterday and called on their old
neighbor, Mrs. A. E. Storrs. They were
travelling in their car and were home
ward bound. Mr.. Stratton is veter-
an of the Civil war and served side by
side with Lou Better of Bloomington
when the latter was wounded.
Ed. Bower of Denver, Colo, who
came back for the Boscobel fair and
! has been visiting his brother, Sine,
and sister, Mrs. Jane Christ, at Bosco-
bel, arrived here Wednesday for a
few days VISIT with relatives, at the
John Diesels and Nth the Guy and
Wesley Walker FAM Mr.. Bower
is an, old resident of Grant Co., went
west in 70 and has not been here for
IL years. He took pleasure in renew
ing old friendships with c. P. Him,
Frank Roach and others. He worked
for Elias Thompson years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-01
BEETOMN.

Miss Austa Plourdessof Platteville
is the guest of Mrs Erskine AueI.
They visited at the Earl Sturmer
home Friday, at Patch Grove We'd
nesday and on Sunday Mrs. Auel en-
tertained in her honor. The guests
were Arch Winner and wife, Earl
Sturmer and wife, Mrs. Annie Hill
larry.
Mrs. Tebo entertained quite large
crowd at the Aid Thursday Next
meeting will be at Lancaster with
Mrs. Carrie Marks
Henry PETER has just completed a
new garage.
A number from here were fishing at
the lake the past week
Mms. Carrie Marks and Edith Man
KEEL of Lancaster were Friday visitors
Mildred Lancaster, employed at Du-
buque, spent the past two weeks at
home.
NARROW Pritchett and wife Sunday
ed at c. Shaben's
The ThOs. Shepherd family of
Platteville spent Friday here
An Iowa car ran into Willie. Seitz's
buggy Saturday night. Some damage
which they made good.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-01
STITZER.

Miss Velma Finnegan has returned
from visit in Chicago.
Mrs. A. H. Truitt and children of
Lancaster spent Wednesday with
Mrs. G. r. Winsor.
Mrs. Keyes visited her brother,
VIM. Wetterer several days. last week
n Mr. and Mrs. Yves Spease returned
Thursday after spending several
weeks visiting friends in Dakota and
Iowa.
Clarence Kluckhohn is taking in
the state fair.
Fred Kirk and two children came
from Stockton, ILL.,, for a brief visit
with friends and relatives.
Ben Wenzel spent Sunday with
Sitter friends
Miss Katherine Smith is visiting
friends at Niellsville, Wis
Miss Edna Schuppener leaves on
Thursday for Marion, Ohio, where
she has accepted position as super
visor of penmanship.
Mrs. A. Kirchner, Mrs. Adams and
Mrs. Louis Kirchner shopped in Fen
nimore Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-01
PLATTEVILLE.

The News says:
Miss Mabel Brown has been APP
pointed assistant professor of botany
in New Hampshire State Agricultural
College.
Hugh Seeley, with the Machine Gun
Co. at camp, had two ribs loosened
while in wrestling bout.
Herman Kleinhammer and Jas. Ma
son have returned from the mining
fields of Hibbing, Mimi.
Mrs. E. Ovitz has just received a
set of fine imported china which her
son, DR.. John Ovitz, ordered in France
while he was in the service there. The
set was ordered over year ago think
ing that it would arrive in time for
Christmas of 1919. Every piece was
in perfect condition when unpacked
here. Though the gift was long time
reaching here it is highly priced.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-01

Kenneth Boyd has had an attach
of appendicitis
A. S. of E. county picnic at Platte
vile, Sept. s. Dinner and program.
Fred Broihahn of Ellenboro has
sold his place to Jas. Cox.
Mrs. Ed. Eastman and son, Carl,
have returned from their Milwaukee
visit.
G. L. Kemper and Mrs. Wcingartner
brother and sister, of Aurora, Neb.
have been visiting old friends in Lam
caster. +a.s
The women will vote for the first
time. at the September primary next
Tuesday. An extra order of 5000 bal
lots was made by Co. Clerk Webb.
Mrs. Catherine Funk celebrated her
8Oth birthday Aug Z. Granddaugh-
tiers to celebrate in August were Lee
ona, 8, daughter of Carl Funk on
Aug. /, and Marie, 2, daughter OF
Michael Funk, Aug. %.
Roy Slater, %, Clifton farmland
was arraigned yesterday on stat
utory charge. The state alleges that
the offense was committed against
Skaters sister, Cora, a minor. Aug
10 is the alleged date. Justice Bur-
rows appointed Attorney David Gard
ner Jr., as Skaters counsel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-01
Ornhenm Theatre.

Saturday, Sept. 4th-A Pathe Spe-
cial and Harry Pollard comedy, "All
Lit Up"
Monday and Tuesday, week starting
Sept. "a Robertson-Cole special
feature.
Wednesday Ora Carew in under
Suspicion"
Thursday and Friday Mack SEN
nett's Big Comedy Success. Down
on the Farm
Saturday Pathe Special and
Harry Pollard in Getting His Goat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-01
WOMEN NEED NOT REGISTER.

The 18th Constitutional amendment
gives women the same rights with the
ballot as men and says: this right
shall not be abridged" The statutes
provide that men need not register in
cities of less than 5000 unless so re-
quired by ordinance. To require wo-
men to register in Grant conty( there
being no city of $4,000 would be abridg-
ing their rights and necessarily I'M
constitutional. Don't register if you
live in Grant county, but vote
Platteville News.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
STOCK MARKET
TONE VIGOROUS
Steel Industrials Neglected
Southern Pacific Leads.

NEW YORK, Oct 30.-The stock mar
ket opened with vigorous buying in many
issues today, but for a time the steel
industrials were comparatively neglected,
interest being centered in various other
groups.
Southern Pacific continued to hold the
market lea dership, being traded in on
large scale and opening with gain OF
one point at 102. After reacting to 10lPs,
the stock later moved up to above 102.
United Fruit was also prominent, az
vaucing 315 to 22S. and Atlantic Gulf and
West Indies rose one point to 143.
Marine common rose Is to 1875. Asso-
ciated Oil advanced pa points to 10I1a,
the buying being based on remarks that
the COMPANY will be used as a holder and
operator of Southern Pacific OIL lands.
Mexican Petroleum made gain of y
to 1921 and then reacted to 1915.
Pan-American Petroleum rose IS to
Se7s.
Royal Dutch continued under pressure,
selling down is TO 11%.
United States Rubber was also under
pressure because of the trade conditions
reflected in the prices announced yester-
day, and dropped points to I213 Steel
common shaded of 4 to SIS and then
moved back to S.
Baldwin Locomotive advanced Is to
113H.
The market closed irregular.
Closing prices included: United States
Steel, SS1k, up Is Baldwin Locomotive,
112Tk, unchanged; Pan-American, s6es,
off "a; Southern Pacific, 1924, up "A;
Studebaker, Ola. of *; American Smelt-
ing, co.'s, up /: Texas Company, 81 y,
on u Mexican Petroleum, off IL; Read
ing, 95A, off q; Crucible Steel, 124,
on u.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Stock Market ReUieEr

NEW YORK, Oct a0-The Evening
Suns financial review today said:
Although price movements in today's
quiet short session OF the stock market
were not uniform, there was a strong
under tone from the beginning, which
brought numerous strong spots compFis-
ing such issues as Southern Pacific, most
of the oils, National Aniline, United Fruit,
American Can, and so on.
The leader in the trading was against
Southern Pacific, which was pushed for
ward In good buying volume on the
strength Of news from Washington re-
speeding recognition Of Mexico.
United State Rubber was an out
standing weak feature, dropping several
points on the trade situation reflected in
the cutting of prices for rubber and tires.
For the same reason, of course, Good
rich suffered substantial losses also.
There was little change in the steel
industrials or in railroad descriptions as
a whole. Further railroad returns for
September were not very good, with the
exception of Great Northern.
The foreign exchanges were under
considerable pressure.
Price reductions continue undated,
according to the Federal Reserve Bank
review of conditions as well as the Dun
and Bradstreet agencies"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Births

George and Irene Phillips. 327 N. La
Sale, boy.
Erwin and Laura Newhart. Deaconess
Harry and Ruth Estle, 1889 Leonard.
boy.
Everett and Mary Tucker, 124 N. New
Jersey, boy.
Edward and Emma Armour, 1897 Mas
SO = "N it's, boy.
Henry and Julia Lock, 15t s. Summit,
boy.
William and Geneva James, 1912 S.
Harding, girl.
Ralph aud Lena Eacret, 514 ". Court,
boy.
Elmer and Clara Pritchard, 545 Bell
girl.
Frank and Edith Butsch. DeacOness
hospital, girl.
William aud Helen Buliner, 81 E.
Twenty Fourth, girl.
Clarence aud Margaret Thompson $40
w Morris, girl.
John and Maud Welsh, 1916 Oliver,
boy
James and Lora Butler, 1922 Deloss.
boy.
Henry and Cecile Pendygraft, Long
Hospital, boy.
John and Lii Holman, Long Hospital,
girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

had eaten a green apple, or perhaps TN
Willingly swallowed a peach pit, or even
a dose of poison.
The mystery was still new and pop
ular when one day the door of the Gene
terry office in the city hall was flung
open, and pompous matron entered and
requested that the stone on the Common
be destroyed, because Of the indslicate'
and unladylike inscription.
The visitor waxed more insistent as
the secretary pleaded a lack Of authority
to destroy anything.
Finally, the caller took dramatic
stand and demanded that some action
be taken while she waited.
The secretary happened to be a great
admirer of George Washington, but he
had work to do and he saw one way
out
Madam" he whispered impressively.
that stone is of great value.
Harvard University has Just been
making an investigation and has pro-
nounced that stone important evidence
Of the first authentic case of appendicitis
Madam" he concluded, that stone
cannot be destroyed"
ct the magic name of Harvard the
visitor retreated, vanquished, and went
forth to tell her friends of the anpen.
dleitis stone as it came to be called.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Other Lire Stock

CHICAGO. Oct. 3O.-Hogs-Reeeipts.
5000; market, steady; bulk, $l2MI3 I;
butchers SD 25M1315: packers, Sll75ll
12S5; lights. $t2.35d13; pigs, $i2.25@
1910. Cattle-Reeelpts, 1000; market.
steady; beeves. seals; butchers, $500
10; Gamers and cutters. $3.60g6.25: :
stockers and feeders. SiJ0Ml2; cows. 50
6i10. 20 :. calves, S12Ui4. Sheep-Receipts,
1000; market, steady; lambs, s9.5O9
1873; ewes, S397.20.
CINCINNATI. oct. 3o.-Hogs-RRee-
ceipts. $500; market, steady to 2Jc
higher; heavy and mediums, $3.50;
lights. s13: pigs. Sl2 roughs. S11.5O !;
stays. 50. Cattle Receipts\ 800; good
grades hrm, others slow. Sheep and
lambs-Reeeipts, 200 market strong !;
sheep. S4d5.J0; lambs. $3.50.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 30-IIogs-Re-
ceipts, !. 500; market higher; Workers,
$685.; mixed. Sl3.2j; medium, Si3,40;
pigs. 1925; roughs, S12 stays. S. Cat
Receipts. 80; market strong. Sheep
and lambs--ReceiptS. 500; market active;
top, S13.J0. Calyes-Receipts, 800; mar
ket steady; top. SIS.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3O.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50; market steady; native beef
steers, S145Od15; yearling beef steers
and heifers, S11G1125; cows, S72JMS;
stockers and feeders, s5n923 calves,
$1350G14: Gamers and cutters, S5Gi5 q.
Hogs Receipts, 200; market 15@25c
nlAfQ uuu DulcneIN+ Slo.ltlI
10 so good heavies, S133OM13.50; rough
heavies, S1125d12 %; lights. S13.l50o
1340; pigs $12.50@13.25; bulk OF sales,
S13.1JG 1910.
PITTSBURGH. Oct 3O-Cattle Re
ceipts, light: market, steady; choice S14
Gl4J0; good. S12 J0@l3; fair, S1050G11;
veal calves. s17@1s. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, light; market, steady; prime
weathers, S7M75O; good, sS60650: mixed
fair, $1,000; spring lambs. S14614.50.
Hogs-Receipts, - doubles; market,
lower: prime heavles, ,$14. 1O4 f.15; me
diums $141091415; heavy workers.,
s1410d1415; light workers., S13.50@13.70;
pi. Sl3.5O@ 1915; -roughs, Sligo; stays,
SS0S50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
FARMERS PICKET
KANSAS ROADS
To Keep Wheat From Market
Until Price Is So.

WICHITA, Kas.. Oct. 30.-Picketing
has made Its appearance In farmers eff
forts to keep wheat from the market IN
III Il reaches So, according TO word
reaching the national headquarters Of the
Wheat Growers Association here today.
At Harper, when farmers drove toward
the mill with wagons loaded with grain
they were met by picketing neighbors.
who attempted to dissuade them. by ar
gumenrs, from marketing their wheat at
this time.
They were usually successful, the re-
port stated.
The Wheat Growers Association IS
planning to finance those farmers who
must sell some of their grain TO meet
debts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
GRAIN MARKET
CHANGES SLIGHT
Grain Receipts for Week Show
Decrease.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30-Fractional changes
in grain quotations on a small volume of
trading marked the short session on the
Chicago Board Of Trade today.
Receipts for the week showed a slight
falling off, although few traders agreed
that 1t was the result Of the farmers
organized effort to withhold grain from
the markets for higher prices.
Provisions were lower.
December wheat opened off 1 point at
s2.0S12 and closed unchanged. March
wheat lost q at the opening at S2C3 and
closed down another / point.
december corn lost Mc at the opening,
$3.50, and closed up sc. May corn was
unchanged at S915c at the opening, but
showed gain Of 24c at the close.
December oats, up sc at the opening,
55c, gained another Nc in later trading.
May oats opened at 60hc, up &c, and
advanced an additional lAc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
(By Thomson y McKinnon)

Wheat-ExpOrt business in wheat has
been conspicuous by its absence. nor has
Il ere been anyl buying Of wheat in this
market such as has been seen the last
three days. This condition has been oH-
set for today by the strength in corn.
Private cables intimate the British have
important stocks of wheat on hand and
there VIII be further delay In buying for
future needs. Southwestern markets are
showing relative frmness, presumably
because of the refusal Of Oklahoma ana
Kansas farmers TO accept the prevailing
price. There is Il growing feeling that
the holding attitude OF the, farmer may
bring about congestion In the December
delivery, but there IS no buying based
on this theory. Imports Of Canadian
wheat and -four have more effect ia the
minds OF the trade than the attitude Of
the Western farmer.
Coma further falling of in receipts
Of corn has prompted considerable buy
Ing by former sellers. II has also Nn-
cOur0ged a demand from some local
traders who are friendly. 1t is not pos
sible 20 say there is any broad demand
from the outside. either for the deferred
deliveries or tae cash article. The adj
vance in price has checked such little
export business as was doing Further
than this Argentine corn Is under selling
us in England NJ Least II not elsew here.
IN the absence OF any strong reason for
an advance IN prices the market is like
~ 10 encounter selling on any further
advance
Oats-Smauer shorts have been cover
ing oats because OF the strength IN corn.
The market continues dull and uninter-
estlng. The important thing ia the sit
uation is the lacE of demand from either
domestic Or foreign sources
royisions-Liquidat.o Of nearby de-
Hveries Is TO be seen IN the provision
market. Outlook for new foreign busl-
ness Is not encouraging. There are re-
ports from the country carrying the idea
OF lower prices Ia hogs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
On Commission R0ID

With the grocers, or at least tho most
OF them. buying ia large quantities FOR
the Weekend supply, ard the added de
maud for the more staple line OF pre-
duce, trading on the wholesale produce
market toaay opened with q very brisk
tone, and that tendency was continued
during the morning hours Of the market.
Prices were about steady with those or
the Friday market In fact, there have
been no material changes IN the price
schedule during the past week
TODAX's PRICES.
Apples-Barrel. seas.
Reconsideration navy. In bags, per 10,
5& Mec; California large white. IN sacks.
&c Colorado pintOs, IN bags. per lb. "a
as: red Kidneys, IN bags. per 10. 11l5H
Is; California pink chilli, In bags, per
10, SMMSAc Hntels, per 10. l2i4c; Cali
fornia red chill, IN bags, per III, sag
SIC; California llmae, In bags. ilMl2c.
Beets-Fancy home grown, per Du.
Bananas-Extra fancy high grade fruit,
100000 per bunch; per ID. Toe.
Cabbage-Home grown, per 10. Mc.
Cantaloupes-Per crate, S2,75q4.
Carrots-Fancy, home grown. per blu.
Ceiery-Fancy High Ball. per crate,
Si.S5Q2.
Cocoanuts-Fancy, per doz.. s12OG
$50.
Cucumbers-Fancy dollhouse, per dog,
S24225.
Granberries-Per Dbl. $40: per half bbI
boxes. $3.50 per bu., $3.50.
Grapes-Fancy Michigan Concords,
5-lb basket, 53c.
Egg Piant-Faney home grown, per
doz, 81.
Grapefruit-ENtra fancy Florida, per
lie emonsE-S.xtra fancy California sun
kist per vox, $5.7J@6; extra fancy Calf
fornia choice, per box, $5.J0QO.
Lettuce Fancy dollhouse, per bu basket,
81 fancy home grown endive, per doz,
40c fancy home grown bead lettuce, per
bu. 81 50df1 s.; fancy Washington lee
berg. per crateS2,
l00-lb bag, Sl15MlS5; fancy Indiana
whites, per 1OO-lb bag. $3.50: fancy Span
lsh, per crate $3.50; fency picking, per
IO-lb box, 81. 30.
Oranges-Extra fancy California valen-
elias, per crate, S7.509S.75.
Parsley--Fancy home grown, per doz,
Peaches--Good New York and Anchi-
gan Albertas, per bu, $30350.
Potatoes Fancy Michigan and Wiscon-
sin round whites, per 150-lb. bag, $3.50 A.;
in or 10-bag lots, per 150-lb. bag,
Prunes-Fancy Idaho italian, 1o-lb box,
Pears-Au kinds, s11J@3 per bu.
Gu noes Fancy New York, per bu.,
S3.25Q350.
Radishes-Button home grown, per doz,
csc fancy long, per doz, 25c;
Sweet Potatoes--Fancy Virginia Red
Stars, Dbl, $3.50; per hamper, SI.50Q1 50.
spinachz-Fancy home grown, per bu,
S1.50
Squash-Summer, per bu, S1.75.
Tomatoes-Fancy home grown. per bu.
S10150.
Turnips- Fancy home grown, new, per
bu, $1.2541.50.
Quinces-Fancy New York, per bu,
$3.50.