davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27
ENDORSED AT HOME
Such Proof as This Should Convince
 Any Canaan Citizen

The public endorsement of local citizen is the best proof that can be produced. None better, none stron- ger can be had. When man comes forward and testifes to his fellow citizens, addresses his friends and neighbors, you may be sure he is thoroughly convinced or he would not do so. Telling ones experience when it is for the public good is an act of kindness that should be ap- preciated. The following statement given by a resident of Canaan adds one more to the many cases of Home Endorsement which are beipg published about Doan's Kidney Pills. Read it.
 Lee R. Wickwire, Railroad St., says: "I am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I have used them with wonderful results. I am subject to pains across the small of my back and when they come on,
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27

use Doan's Kidney Pills and am re- ieved almost immediately. I know from experience that they are won derful medicine"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Wickwire had. Foster-Mil4 burn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27
Needles of Ancient Days.

The needles that have come dcwn to us from ancient Egypt are very coarse, but it is certain that finer needles must have been made to make those people. Judging by the descrip- tions of embroidery in Homer, the Greeks also must have had very fine needles.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27
Utilizinn Waste

A new industry just introduced at Milan, Italy, consists of the manufac- ture from waste leather cuttings of boxes for collars, cuffs and carpets. furniture coverings and wallpaper.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27
WLL/AM s. BLASS : PLUMBING, HEATING and
 TIMING. Tel. 117-2 Canaan, Conn.
Too Deep for Him.

An Irish sailor, after pulling in 90 fathoms of line, muttered to himself. "Sure, it's as long as today and to- morrowi It's a good weeks work for any five men. More of 1t yet? The says mighty deep, to be sure." Then he suddenly stopped short; and, look ing up to the officer on watch, he ex- plained: Bad luck to me, SOFT, if I don't belave somebody's cut off the other end of this line P-Congrega- tionalist.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27
Needs Transmitting.

"Knowlvdge is wealth." but the schoolteachers tell us the grocers re- fuse to accept it in lieu of cash for supplies.-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27

we KnOW HOW SeTlOuS yOuF uHdn- cial problems are; we know the diff1- culties which are immediately con- fronting you; we know the importance of defiation, and we know that the gov ernment must economiZe and that in- dividuals must economize, but we also know that the American government advanced $1O,OOO,0 100000 to its allies to attain victory and peace. Certain ly 1t is worth making the additional advance in order to realize the peace for which we have already struggled, for nothing is more certain than that until normal conditions are restored fn Europe there can be no peace"
 Above all things, would say that whatever action is taken should be acute that the situation does not ad- init of delay, except with the possibili- ty of consequences one hardly dares contemplate.
 The situation that have spread out here is far beyond the scope of indi- vidual charity. Only by the action of governments, our own and the others whose resources enable them to coop crate, can aid be given in sufficient volume. I am also confident that our action would be followed by the gov ernments of Great Britain. of Holland, of the Scandinavian countries, of Spain and Japan, and that France and Belgium and Italy, notwithstanding all Of their losses, would help to the best of their ability.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27
How a Noted Vet. Gets Rid of R@a8
 Farmers Heed.

Dr. H. H. Butler says, 'T use RAT SNAP around my hospitals every three months, whether I see rats or not. It does the work-RAT-SNAP gets them every time. I recommend it to everybody having rats" Dont wait until there is a brood of rat& act immediately you see the firwa one. Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.0os Sold and guaranteed by Frecmam Dempsey, dealer.-adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Other LiUe Stock

CHICAGO, Dec -Hogs-Receipts.
e. 90: market. 10Gl5c lower: bulk. $40
G9GO; butchers. $9.2509Go; packers,
* so $50 raarss 's soSS9 P Gst
tie = Receipts, 1900 head; mar
ket steady; Deeves. $11.50Ql3.50; butch
els, $4.I5MI1.50; Gamers and cutters,
- 5'G559; stockers and feeders, 4.50GD
go; cows. A;5OQ6.25; calves, $95og
1870; Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market.
S2a6.
CINCINNATI, Dec. lO.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 6,500; market steady; all grades
Of good hogs, $40; pigs 1925; roughs,
ss25 stays, ,s6.75. Cattle Receipts, 500;
market steady TO strong; bulls. strong !;
calves. s1350 Sheep and Iambs-Re-
eeipts, ESQ; market weak; sheep, S1.50G
O; lambs. S6M11.50.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 1O-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market, 45c down; Workers,
$l0.25; mixed, S10:25; medium. S10.25
Piggsi $Io.25i rougaha1 50; stays, SIS.
steady. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1000
market, active; top, $l2. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 300; market. SOC lower; top, S15.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 10.-Cattle-Re-
@12.50; good, $1050d11.50; fair, s10Qi1 I;
veal calves. $15@15.50. Sheep and
s.aem1 lamb - fairi Prime wethears,
h-SSt spAih5 FA-OSNSloscO. AAOSo
Receipts, 90 doubles; market. steady !;
prime heavies, S10G1025; mediums, 5000
Q10.75' heavy workers., $105OM1010 !;
light workers, S1O4O91O.50: pigs, $1,000
1880; roughs, $6G9; stays, $647.
EAST BUFFALO, Dec. 10-cattle-Re-
ceipts, 625 market, fairly active and
firm shipping steers, $13G14; butchers
grades, SS@12; COWS, $297. 80 Calves
Receipts, 1900; market active, 81
higher; culls, choice. $5d165o. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts 4,400; market, ac-
tive and steady; choice lambs, $4,000
49, culls fair, S7Q11.7J; yearlings, $s@
9; sheep. $2@6.50. Hogs-Receipts, o.
COO; market, active 40d50c lower york
ers, S10.25@l0.75; pigs, $10.75; mixed,
SO 250D1035; heavies, S10.23@l0.35 ;
rouGhs. $s50@9S 50; stays, S7@S.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10.-Cattle-
| Receipts 800; market, steady; native beef
steers, $10@11; yearling beef steers and
heifers, S450d13 cows, S7MS; stockers
and feeders, $5G75O calves, $11M1125 F;
Gamers and cutters, $4eD4.75 Hogs
Receipts, 5000; market, steady; mixed
and butchers. so 65@10t0; good heavies,
SO 9061010; rough heavies, $S501S9o;
lights, so 7J@10 pigs. $9d975; bulk of
sales, 50 1910. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 900; market, 25c higher ewes, 81
@475; lambs, $10@11; Gamers and cut
ters S1506I3
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
STOCKS DEVELOP
STEADY TONE
After Initial Declines, Some Is
sues Made Rallies.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Pressure con-
dnued to be exerted against the stock
market at the opening today, many stocks
being offered at concessions Of from frac-
tons to over points and slumping 20
the lowest figures touched this year.
Baldwin Locomotive was In heavy sup
ply, yielding to new low figure for the
year OF SeZ, a decline Of 21a.
Crucible Steel dropped 1 point to ssh,
and Steel common receded fractionally
white Motors opened up points at
a6; but dropped to S4h in the next few
sales.
southern Pacific was again in supply
The shipping stocks we're again weak,
Atlantic Gulf falling 2 points TO 1864
and Marine preferred fell Y to 5oA.
Reading yielded 2ss TO S6h.
New Haven opened down to lS15-
Texas-Pacihc Coal and oil was ex-divi-
dend u in cash and Is IN stock. in all
about 1 point, and it opened at 3515, an
advance of
Mexican Petroleum dropped IL to 102
and Pan-American Petroleum fell point
After the initial decline the market
developed a steadier tone and there were
rallies in some issues.
Mexican Petroleum advanced 2& to
1645s but did not hold the rally.
Baldwin rallied to 901z and then started
on another decline.
Texas Pacific Coal and OIL, in which
there has been pool manipulation for some
time, advanced from 3515 to 36%.
Similar advances occurred in other
stocks that had declined in the early
trading, Atlantic Gulf and Reading both
making substantial improvement from the
low figures.
Sears ROe5uck was in supply from
10115 to 9715.
American Linseed was exceptionally
strong, advancing nearly two points to
above 81. Steel common yielded from
3054 to 70%.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
FAVOR REMOVING
JOG IN AVENUE
Board of Works Recommends
College Improvement. s.

After personal investigation of traffic
conditions, George Lemaux, president.
and Thomas A. Riley. Democratic mern-
Der Of the board Of public works, to-
day announced that they are In favor
of eliminating the jog in College avenue
between Mary and st. Clair streets so
that a practically straight thoroughfare
VIII be provided from Massachusetts,
avenue to Broad Ripple. Both officials
hitherto have said they favored moving
the street car tracks from College ave-
nue. and opening Edison avenue so they
may run therein from Massachusetts, ave.
nue. to Eleventh street, where they
would go back on College avenue.
For several months the board has been
considering various means Of eliminate
ing bad traffic conditions at the Inter
section Of Massachusetts, and College ave-
macs, Noble and St. Clair streets. At
present College avenue joins Massachu-
sets avenue at point several feet north
east Of the point where Noble street
joins the diagonal thoroughfare.
The board members declared that they
have now become convinced that the
best plan would be to straighten ColIeEe
avenue so that IL viii run into Massa-
chusetts avenue exactly across from
where Noble street ends. To do this
It will be necessary to condemn and re-
move a drug store, motion picture the
alter and a residence situated on St. Clasr
street in the path Of the proposed new
route of College avenue. The fact that
tuking the tracks out OF College avenue
and placing them In Edison avenue would
stiu leave a dangerous conditions at the
College and Massachusetts avenue intera
section, so far as motorists are con.
terned. was said to be one of the chief
reasons for the new view.
"We would like to have the opinion OF
the city planning committee and all other
interested citizens upon this matter Mr.
Lemaux said. What this city has got
to do is to look forward to a greater
amount of automobile traffic every year,
and l believe that Strengthening College
avenue would be a step in the direction
of solving this problem"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Mnrri0ne Licenses

Sam 81. Davis, n. New Jerseyt St.. "a
Zpnia Reno, 900 School st.......... II
Theodore Grub, Anderson. Ind. 49,. "A
Rebecca Smith, 626 g. Morris st...... n
Joseph KapIan, 10 w. Merrill ST.. 49,. "a
Maude Bladen, 631 n. Jefferson St.. II
Marion Deramar, 1919 N. Pershing ave 2:
Myrtle Wanin. I'LL N. Alabama st.. 2.
Charles Berger, 5015 z. New York st. 81
Vena Woodhurst 1909 w. Thirty Fifth
William Tom, 1905 Phippa st........ Il
Sarah Funkhouser, Pillsboro, Ind..... 81
George Mcdonald, 10 N. New Jersey. Il
Sarah Krauger. is n. New jersey. 4t
Raymond Michel, e23 Virginia ave.. q
Flo E'arr, 1880 Sherman Drive. $3.50. II
George Clark, 3501k q. Washington. a
Jessie Wisehart, 2000 Cooper St.. A
Phinias Arms, Lansing. Mich. ........ 3:
Frances Hill, 2104 Park aEe......... q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
INDUSTRIAL ART
COURSES VIEWED
Instructors Discuss Relation
of School to Business.

Relations Of Industrial art courses IN
public schools to organize industry vera
discussed in the session. which marked
the opening OF the second day OF the
eleventh annual arts conference at the
Hotel SEVERN today. Fifty instructors
in the training of teachers in manual
arts and industrial education in the Mis-
Sissippi Valley States were present
In discussing the necessity of more vi
tai contacts between the school and in
dustry, D. J. Macdonald Of the Univer-
sity Of Cincinnati and De Witt 8. Mor@
gan Of the Arsenal Technical Schools
pointed out that there was little or no
contact between the two divisions at
LABOR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICER SPEAKS.
e. 7. Filbey of the Junior Employmenk
Service, Department OF Labor, Washing=
ton, addressed the gathering on the SUBJ
ject OF junior employment service. adj
vising supervision of junior industrial
work on the same plan that study and
play is directed. Responsibility is one
OF the greatest factors In forming boys
for leadership, he declared.
I'VE must keep a finger on the pulse
Of demand" he said. Production is
keyed up with demand by means of re-
search. We must check up the performs
ance Of applicants for positions after they
are placed"
He pointed out the need of a centraI<
lied clearing house for Information Of
jobs kers and employers, and stated
further that the program Of placements
which should include all juveniles in the
community, should receive the cooperaS
ton of supervisors and the responsible
administrator. The discussion which folk
lowed the address was led by F. s. Hug
Of the Michigan State Normal School at
Kalamazoo, who presented the need OF
more sympathy on the part of instrue-
tors to secure more interest in the school
by the pupil. Education should not be
inflicted" he said.
LOCAL TEACHERS
TO ATTEND.
Many Industrial arts instructors of IR-
dianapolis schools were planning to at
tend this afternoons session, at which
the problems of manual arts teaching in
the intermediate or junior high school
win be discussed by George E. Myers OF
the University of Michigan, William e.
Roberts Of the Cleveland public schools
and H. w. Schmidt Of the Wisconsin
State Department of Education. The dis
cussion viii be led by Charles A. Bennett,
editor Of the Manual Training Magazine,
OF Peoria, ILL.,
Special problems of the teachers in
part-time classes will be presented bY
Edwin A. Lee OF Indiana University;
Ira S. Griffith Of the University of Wis.,
consin, and S. J. Vaughn of the Uni-s
yersity of Illinois, at this evenings meet
ing. D. NJ Schweickhard of Purdue INF
Yersity. Will conduct the discussion, after
which NJ L. Laubach Of the Indiana
State Normal School viii summarize the
discussions of the day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
SHARP DECLINES
FEATURE GRAINS
Rush of Selling Orders Chief
Factor in Slump.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.--A rush Of selling
orders caused sharp declines In grain
quotations on the Chicago Board Of Trade
today.
There was little buying power.
Selling in December wheat was espe-
cially heavy.
The market had practically no support
after the orders were filed, there was
little bidding for Investment purposes.
Provisions also were lower
December wheat, after opening down
11ac at S165, declined another 4Ac March
wheat opened or 2Ac at $1.62 and lost
an additional &c.
December corn was off &c at the open
ing at nc, and dropped 23tc later. May
corn, after opening down hc at 75c
dropped 4Ae before the close. July corn
was down &c at the opening at 75Ac
and dropped 21ac later.
December oats opened of lie at 47c
and dropped another Bc. May oats was
or 1Ac at tho opening at 51asc. and lost
an additional 1Hc. July oats opened
down lie at 50hc, and dropped an add
tional lie subsequently.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Deaths

Ora Handlon, 10, s14 South West, acute
myocarditis.
carcinoma.
Mary Frances .McAahan, 4, 1913 Rem
brandt, acute cardiac dilstation.
Ida Greenspan, So, City Hospital, carci-
noma.
Florence N Rottler. A. POI Washing
ton court, carcinoma.
Amanda Alkaline Thomas, 20, S36 Chad
wick, arterio sclerosis.
Hollis Winfrey, So, Sixty Second and
Emerson, Bright's disease.
Ernest b. Cole, IA, 1896 Broadway, frac-
tured skull, accidental.
Elizabeth Posey, 80, City Hospital
peritonitis.
benjamin B. Barnett, 81, $50 West VII
kiifs, scler0sis of spinal cord.
Pearl Green, 20, st. Vincent's Hospital
second degree burns, accidental.
Aaron Brown, 20, City Hospital, acute
myocarditis.
James II. Tucker 81. Central Indiana
Hospital, broncho pneumonia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
School Committee of
State to Meet Monday

Members of the Legislative committees
OF the various educational organizations
of Indiana, which met Friday in the
office of the State superintendent OF
schools, to discuss legislation relative to
state aid for all schools of Indiana, will
meet again Monday, NJ. j, Burris, as
slstant state superintendent and mem
Der Of the committee announced today.
Mr.. Burris was appointed by the COM
mfttee to gather all data on the subject
CT state aid for schools, and present it
at the next meeting. whatever action
is taken by this committee win be pre-
sented in the form of bill to the next
Legislature. M
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
-Tlac a.

Wheat--The idea that the conditions
underlying the economic situation will
come to the surface In the business cir
cles at the end OF the year. pervades the
entire trade. The result Is that there is
a considerable curtailment of investment
buying and anticipation Of future wants
The situation will probably be operative
for possibly another thirty days. In the
meantime the foreign demand for wheat
appears practically every day. 1t Ii
thought that the volume of business done
today is OF liberal proportion but no esti-
mates have been published. There have
been some denials of the report that the
embargo would be repealed Immediately
However, IL is Of more importance to
note cables which mention too much rain
for successful harvest. This condition
prevails also In New South Wales, Buenos
Aires prices were to cents higher on
ago. We are Inclined to believe that out
groupings OF the financial situation may
temporarily initiate against any pro-
nounced upward swing but at the same
time IL must be remembered that prices
have declined almost 81 In response q
economies. This being so is II not posi-
bic that the istuation has been dis
Corn--Flnsnclal situation ia effective
In corn 70 the extent that new demand
Is small There is some expectation OF q
larger movement from the country and
on this belief lower prices are antici-
pated. The market may assume a drag
cling tendency while the kinks in tbs
financial world are being ironed out out
we believe that the distributing and con
Stunning trade has yet to supply It's fu-
ture needs and we believe the demand
from this source will prevent any sus-
tained weakness.
oats-Yery much the same conditions
prevail in oats az in corn, however, II IL
hat he al ii
from the South is beginning to appear
II Ia reported that Southern distributing
markets are bidding several cents higher
than Chicago In territory directly tribu-
tary 20 this market.
Provisions-Ths absence OF interest on
the part of the investor Is also displayed
In the provisions list. There was moder-
ate selling today by smaller packers
However, there are some Indications that
there would be a broad foreign demand
Il hrmuess could be improved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Credit Conference
Committees Named

Members OF committees for the State
conference of credit men, which will be
held In indianapolis, Jan. q. at the
Claypool Hotel, were announced at the
weekly luncheon OF the indianapolis As
ISOLATION OF Credit Men at the Claypool
Hotel yesterday by Dwight A. Murphy,
president of the Indianapolis association.
They are: Hotel and transportation, s.
NJ Mccoy; reception, Il. G. Holmes,
chairman, l.. c. Bruenig, II. f. .Pavey, j.
II. Stilz and John c. Rugensteln; enter
tainment r. O. Bonner, chairman; pub
lcity, Fred Mills and Lawrence G..
Holiness luncheon and banquet, c. c:
Finnefrock program, William P. Bolles ;
registration, Miss Nell McCune; booster,
O. A. Farthing and Frank L. Bridges,
chairman.
with the exception of the publicity
committee, which viii have only two
members, and the booster committee,
which is to have ten members-five for
the city and five for the State work
each committee will have five members.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
SWINE MARKET
SHOWS WEAKNESS
Cattle Market Slow and Weak
Sheep and Calves Steady.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Hog prices on the local live stock
exchange were generally IS cents lower
today, due, stock yard dealers said, to
the lower tendencies In prices on some
of the other principal hog markets of the
country There were a few exceptional
cases where prices held about steady,
There was a good demand for hogs
by both the local packers and shippers
with Eastern house connections at the
very opening of the market, and most
OF the hogs were sold before the close
of the early forenoon hours of the market.
The bulk Of the good heavy hogs were
somewhat lower than the light hogs,
something that has not been seen on the
local market for some time, selling
at $97S.
However, before the close of the mar
ket some of the good heavy hogs sold as
low as 1855.
The bulk of the good light hogs
brought $685. but there were few that
sold as low as 1915.
Mediums and mixed generally brought
1915.
Pigs and rOughs were practically
steady
The bulk of sales for the forenoon
trade ran close to S9.75G9,S5.
1886 SeiD'' i0f the Gay apDf0A'~A'''
Trading on the cattle market was
slow, and prices were generally weak,
due to the tendency on some of the pack
ers to pass up most OF the butcher stufs.
Receipts were ordinary at between 700
and 500
There was fair tone to the trade on
the calf market, with light receipts and
prices about steady with the Thursday
market.
The bulk of the good to choice calves
brought S12.50Gl3.J0, which was the top
of the market.
There were approximately 300 calves
on the market.
With less than 200 sheep and lambs on
the market both sheep and lambs were
steady. with good sheep at S344 and
good lambs SSMo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
rOpAY's PRICES.

Apples-Barrel, $4,000.
Beans-MichIgsn navy, in bags, per lb..
6AQ6c; Colorado pintos, In bags, per h.,
7@7hc; red kidneys, in bags. ger ib..
l2mi3c; California pink chill, In bags,
per h., tx QpSc; lintels, per h., 1251c
marrow fats, per Id, 1l@l2c; Olackeyes
in bags. per ID. s@yc; California limas,
In sacks, per ID, 9laQ10c.
Peas-Dried green. per h.. 10c: spli,
yellow, 100 Id. bag, per h., 10c; marrow
Fats. per H., 1Oe; marrowfats. in bag,
Beets-Fancy homegrown per bu..
Bananas-Extra fancy high grade fruit,
5ON60c per bunch, per 10, 6h99c.
Cabbage-FPncy Northern, per h., 1Mc
Carrots-Fancy, home grown. per bu..
Celery-Faacy New York (2.3 crste)
A. doz, s4@450; trimmed. per bunch
81 25; fancy Michigan, square box. $I.75
Cocoanuts-Fancy, per doz., $1.25.
Cranberries-Fancy Z. c. early blacks
Cucumbers-Eancy dollhouse, per doz.,
per brl., SIS; fancy C. C. Centenials. per
u bbl, boxes, $3.50.
Egg Plant-Fancy Flarida. per doz
81 so.
Grapefruit Extra fancy Florida (Blue
GVosal, 36s. box, $5.25; 46s. box, SO: 54s
CAS-. 70s and SOS, box, SO.
Lettuce-Fsney dollhouse, leaf. per h.,
coo; Dbl lots, per III. 1Sc: fancy Cali
fornia Iceberg, per crt, $3.50.
onions-Fancy home grown. yellow or
whites, per 10O-lb bag. $3.50: per bu.,
x14O; fancy Spanish, per crate, 1925.
Oranges-Extra fancy California Valen-
clas, per crate, s44615.
Parsley-Fancy large punches. per doz,
Potatoee-Fancy Nil higan and wiscon.
sin round whites, per 150lb. bag, 50 5C
@275, In 5 or lob bag lots, per III
bag, s2.40@265 fancy Montana gems
per I00-lb bag, t2.23G2.50
Radishes-Button, large punches. PEI
doZ. ST.
sweet Potatoes-Fancy Tennessee Nancy
HENS, per hamper. $3.50: fancy Eastern
spinach-Fancy, per bu. Sl.75.
Fice-Fancy head. per ID, lie; BIue
Rose, per ID, l0c.
Turnips-Faney home-sr own, new. per
bu. 81 .2041 30.
Mustard-Fancy home grown. per bbl.,
Kale-Fancy homegrown. per Dbl,
Sauiinower-Fancy New York. pc,
crate. 81. 5012.T5.
Oyster Piant--FAney dollhouse. per dca.,
soc.
Leek-Faney home grown. per doz, s5c.
Sage-Fancy home grown. per dox. 4Se.
Green onions-Fancy dollhouse, per
doz.. 1Thc.
small basket, 70c.
Rutahagas-Fsncy Canadian. per 80
lbs 81; per ITO lbs. si7s.
,uSs per eas. s sC No 10 ns 81 f Is
nets, per case OF 4 doz.. $3.50.
Kumauats-Fanry FloridRs. per qt, 35c
Peppers Fancy, per small basket, 75c
per III bnshel crate. $3.50.