davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29
DADDY" OF UNITED STATES SENATE IN
PUBLIC OFFICE FOR 81 YEARS

BY NEA Service.
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Car
roll Smalley Page Of Vermont is the
Oldest man in the senate,
Page will retire March 3, 1928, when
his present term erpires. He'll be 81
years old and will have rounded out
his 54th year in public Office.
In the senate, Page is chairman of
the naval affairs committee. But Just
to fill in his odd moments he's
President Of two Vermont banks.
Treasurer of manufacturing cor
poration.
Treasurer Of a lumber concern.
Director Of a bank.
Director OF q railway.
Head Of a raw calfskin business.
But, despite all that, the daddy Of
the Senate" finds time to walk two
miles q day and take an hours auto
ride every evening. That's what keeps
him fit, he says.
Il feel as well today as ever did,"
he sasy. But l think when "a mans
been on the job 54 years, it's time
for someone to take him by the coat
tails and tell him to let someone else
have chance.
How do keep up? First, good
ancestry-a sound natural constitu-
ton. Then, abstinence from tobacco
and liquor. I'm a teetotaler, you
know, but not a fanatic. .,s
i've been happy in public Office,
but it's work of charity. II I'd been
In private life I'd have made lots more
money and worked less.'
Page stated his public career in
1869 when he was elected to the Ver-
mont House of Representatives.
In 1908 he was elected United States
Senator to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Redfield Proctor. In 1911
he was reelected for a full term ana
in 1917 again reelected.
or tho 625 Orincinal cOIlouac an,:
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29
TROOPS ARE
CALLED BACK

Des Moines, Nov. Ex-Governor
Kendall announced today that he had
ordered the return Of the Iowa na-
tional euardsmen on duty at Ottum-
wa. After talking to the sheriff of
Wapello county over the telephone
last night the Governor concluded
that the troops should be withdrawn
Immediately. Col. Guy E. Brewer,
who is in command OF the troops, is
preparing to bring the guardsmen
hack to Des Moines this evening.
Manufacture Of cotton thread has
been nm industry at Pawtucket, R. l.,
for the last rs yosfS. -, IL
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29

Jack Brittin, welterweight title holder.
in bout at Cleveland in February.
Details Of the proposed bout were
not disclosed. But Leonards manager
said he would announce his decision
December H. . E seEs
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29
TESTIMONY IN ACTORS
TRIAL NEAR FINISH
Continued from 1'age' ~

When the report that Arbuckle was
on the stand was given general cir
culation, hundreds rushed the court
room DOORS The. court officers, dc.
fendent and counsel had great. diff.
Guilty in getting to their places for the
afternoon session and the court or.
dered the doors closed as one means
Of checking the pressure.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29

North Carolina and Georgia were
the principal sources 1f gold supply
before the discovery Of sold in Cali.
fornia. rs G::&Z>'' \
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29
CONTROL
PLANS STATED
CooperatioH With Canadian Au.
thori{ies is Planned

Inc state Flood Control Office has
Just received the formal report Of the
War Department Engineers relative
to food control measures in the Red
River Valley and their relation to
Canada. !.
The department acted on the re-
quest of Secretary Hughes who in
turn acted on the joint request of the
North Dakota and Tri-S State Flood
Control Associations and the North
Dakota legislature. It takes the view
that the federal laws are ample pro-
vision whereby the states can con.
struct its reservoirs and other pro.
jects, Just as soon as proper district
enabling acts are, passed by the state,
and that this is independent of any
action by Canada or the Joint Inter-
national Commission, in 70 far as the
Investigations g01as made by the War
and Agriculture engineers. However
it states that, when the reports of the
states project plans are submitted,
IL it appears that the projects exten.
sively affect both countries. that Joint
action will be necessary.
Throughout the report it Is frankly
assumed that, the reservoir and chan.
mel Improvement methods Of control
now. being worked out by North Da-
kota and, Minnesota are, the natural
and ony Meana y. pevo'..'ne As N...:
It states that its .fnal report on the
individual projects must await the
submission ofSproject plans by the
states. The first half Of North Da-
kOta' 8 plans are now being puDIisno0.
II will reauife legislative appropria.
.so,. :" ccr,rIata thamlnss''a -
s.. Il. 1,s 4. e.. - -: --.--.
CITATI0NsaAND.t NOTICE MEAHISG
PROOF or FOR El(.N Will
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, county
OF Burleigh--ss:::. hs9 t,.,l
IN COUNTY ! COURT before Hon. J. Z.
John SiEJCollman. Petitioner. vs..
1eeina. Ackerfnan., Edward Ackerman'
Russell Gt.ssAS ASkerntan. Alfred Acker-
man. Matgatet Dscknndel, Cornelius
Minor fIKeenondents, Respondents. s..
1 The STATE OF North Dakota to the
above named respondents and all, per.
sona Interested In the @estate OF Ontje
j. Coltnan. Deceased. gEyf$a,, .,.;..I :. y.
You. and each of .you.. are hereby no.
titled that John s. cOlttnan. the petit
toner herein, has filled in t'yist Court
copy Of the Last VIII and Testament
Of Ontje r. Co olFman, late, of the Town
OF, Ridott, in the County Of Stephen.
son. ami State OF Illinois, deceased, and
the probate thereof In the State Of
Illinois duly authenticated with his
petition praying for. the admission 10
probate OF said document as the Last
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29
LEONARD is i
OFFERED BOUT

New York. Nov. 2s- Benny Leon
ard, lightweight boxing champion,
last night was offered $4,000 to meet
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

For RENT-Farm. 6 miles from Bis
marck. VIII furnish, 10 or 20 milk
i COWS on Shares. Inquire August
Anderson, Bismarck Hotel. 11-29-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29
AMERICAN
T R ON NJ E XIC0.

Laredo, Tex, Nov. 29.--William F.
Buckley, president Of the American
Association of Mexico, crossed the
border today, having been expelled
from Mexico City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29

.& u. s. postal savings 3, department
has about twice as many depositors as
any other savings bank III the coun-
try. .s,, & ,%..
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29

5 Lady Aastor, England's first woman
member Of Parliament, is president Of
q woman's football team. PIT 80 j
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29

Women i, i Of west A.stralia j, have II had
the right to vote in municipal elee.
tions since 1871.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29
DECISIONS OF
RAIL BOARD
Several New Cases Also Filed
With Commission

The state railroad commission has
decided q number Of cases and has
docketed several new ones. They fol-
low.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29

OF the e25 principal colleges ant;
universities in the United States and
Canada, Ill offer courses in journal.
ism. -. -. r.s----.- -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29

FOR SALE Galvanized, iron garage.
7 address Tribune 312. 11-29-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29
MEAT WORKERS
VOTE TO QUIT

Omaha, Neb., NOV. 29-(By the As
sociated Press ss)--Omaha packing
plant workers Sunday voted in favor
of a strike here to resist announced
wage cuts if majority Of employees
Of the industry in other packing CEN
ters want, to take similar action.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29

France has lAlilt 10000 miles of road
in Algeria.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
TELL PUPILS OF
SEX PASSIONS,
ARGUES TEACHER
Educators Told to Danish
False MOdesty in the
School.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. July SPANISH
false modesty from the schoolroom Ben
jamiu Gruening. director Of physical edu-
cation in Washington, D. c. schools, told
the National Education Association here
today. THE overly modest English
teacher who is embarrassed when she Is
compelled to mention in the classroom any
thing relating TO sex is responsible for
most of the sex consciousness in high
school pupils" Gruening said.
Every teacher OF English literature
should feel free to describe human pas
sions, human relations and human ideals,
without embarrassment"
Evolution OF the mind was discussed
before the convention by R. T. Hargrayes,
Minneapolis.
The mind is an inheritance" he said
'Its quality Is the same as 1000 years
ago. but Its equipment is now far su-
perior.
The college student Of today has the
same mentality as the student Of twenty
cause his high school and college tech
nical training have been better. Prof.
c. H Williams, University Of Missouri,
stated.
A Pan American conference on educa-
ton was suggested ny Col Eugenio silva.
special commissioner of education for The
Cuban government.
Germany has tried to infest South
American nations with 'kuIture' in edu-
cation as we'll as in other lines" silva
said> ut has not succeeded but 1t points
to an ever present danger"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)


What-Further talk Of rust in Cana
dian West and strength in cash wheat
at outside markets have encouraged local
believers in higher prices, but it can not
be said that there is any Increase in
the outside interest As a matter of fact,
the apathy Of the investing public is the
chief weakness In the market. Foreign
demand reported very slow es rly in the
day. but better inquiry later, accom-
from the Southwest we're tightening up.
Whether this is due to shortage of cars
or to holding attitude of the farmer Is
not as vet GiscOverable. Illinois and
Iowa points are selling in normal way.
Unless new wheat moves more freely
from all sectiOns. the market is likely to
show frmness as supplies in hands Of
millers are small II is not likely that
any material Improvement In prices will
develop unless there he surprise in the
Government report to be issued later
today.
Coarse Grains Buying Of July corn by
larger cash handlers, thought to be
against export sales to Canada gave the
corn market strength. The feeling was
helped also by the appearance of lead
ing interests in the cash market. There
has been some buying Of oats by North
western houses, but IS yet no broadening
of trade in either corn or oats. VNO un-
favorable crop news on corn has been
received. The Government report is not
likely to present any motive for higher
prices.
Provisions - Eastern interests were
again buyers Of lard, but market encoun-
tered considerable realizing. 1t Is
claimed that a fair exnurt business Is
being done. The strength In grains offset
heavy tone in hogs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
TALK
HELD AKIN TO
GAME OF BLUFF
Washington Knows of No
British-Japanese COmmuni-
cation.

WASHINGTON. July s.-Something
akin TO a gigantic game Of bluff, or a
serious misunderstanding. is going the
rounds of London, Toxic and Washing
ton concerning British Japanese-Aneri-
can relations and the probable renewal
Of the Anglo Japanese alliance, 1t was
said here today.
Lloyd George stated fatty and without
qualification In the House Of Commons
that an important statement on the jap
anese situation was dependent upon re
plies received from the United States and
China"
The highest officials Of the Admins
tration declared equally as fatty and
without qualification that they do not
know what the British premier is talking
about when he speaks Of replies from
the United States" According to the
most authoritative source. there has been
nothing received from Great Britain that
calls for a reply, either formally or in
formally.
Not written word has passed between
the two governments on the subject Of
limitation Of armament or the renewal
Of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, 1t was
said.
1t was learned that Secretary of State
Hughes and Sir Auckland Geddes. British
ambassador. have had what are described
as informal conversations" In these
conversations. however, it was stated au-
thoritatively there has been nothing
passed which, by the widest stretch Of
imagination, could be interpreted as bind
ing on either the United States or Great
Britain. There have been no commit
ments, TO proposals submitted on either
side and the conversations have developed
nothing definite or tangible on which the
British premier could have made such
q positive statement, according TO assur-
ances from authoritative quarters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
Deaths

Ben Schwankhaus, SO, city hospital
chronic parenchymatous nephritis
Charles J. Daley. 81, Methodist Hos
pital, lobar pneumonia.
Walter Wilson Bond, IS, 114o East Mar
ket. acute encephalltis.
Elizabeth lyman, II, 1920 Union, gen
eral tuberculosis.
Fidelia Anderson. 50, GOT North Della
ware, arterio sclerosis.
Lewis N Miller. u, Kerr's sanitarium
double pneumonia.
Stomenko Stanoykich, 90 city hospital,
lobar pneumonia
Abraham Cole, 70, 4O5 East Washing
ton, acute dilatation of heart.
Hattie MINIS, IS, city hospital, diabetic
gangrene.
Carl A Angrick, 6, s1s South fremont,
acute ileocolitis.
William Franz. 65, 2f1 West Thirty
Third. bronchial asthma.
Louisa Cakes 60, II South Bellview,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
Births

Henry and Emma Brown. 1925 East
Sixteenth, boy.
Merrill and Oneida Chandler. 1874 S.
Keystone, girl.
William and Bertha West, 500 Marion,
boy.
Wills and Mabel swisher, $50 n. Ala
bama. girl
John and Ruth Didway, 16G0 Cornell.
girl
Charles and Alma Bucksot, 7 S. Sher-
man drive, boy.
Roy and Brendice Davis, 1910 Wright,
boy.
Ferdinand and Frlada swenke. 26271a
william ana Eleanor Bradley. 1902
Lawtou, boy.
Albert and Anna Howard. 1916 n
Sheffield, boy.
Patrick and Mary Classify, 2621 n
john and Anna sprague, 1922 East
Nineteenth, girl.
Herbert and Elsie Paul. 944 N. Ia
OAle and Rebecca Hardin 1915 w.
Twenty Seventh, girl.
"ul!am and Etfie futile, 421 Hudson
boy
'oserh and Leah Nickels, 20O1 Koehne
girl
Philip and Minnie Borinstein. Methodist
hospital. girl.
Arnold and Helen Talbot, Methodist
hospital, girl.
Robert and Margaret Winslow, Metho-
dist hospital, girl
Raymond and Myra Boiler, Methods.
hospital, boy.
Paul and Margaret Ameter, Methodist
hospital. boy.
William and Helen Fritz. Methodist
hospital. boy.
George and Meta Ptttman. Methodist
hospital, girl
Lee and Elma Smith. Methodist hos
uital girl.
Edward and Lucille Gaynor, 1922 Rails
ton, girl.
Herbert and May Nicholson. 1869 Cor
NELL girl.
Carl and Alma Nelson, S23 Chase, girl
Leonard and Stella Stegemoeller, SOC
S. Holmes. boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
Marriage Licenses

John Osburn,- Gadsden. Ala.......... a
Eva Matheny. 12o W Michigan ST.. 8
Berdnard Pritchett. COS n. California .
Anna Wells, 90 ". Twelfth At......... .
Roy Harbaugh, 1884 Roache av....... .
Maudie Siegman. $50 w North St..
willard Robinson, 80 S Meridian st. . g
Elisabeth Hutchans, 617 z. McCarty st. .
Eli Solenberg. COG Fletcher ay........ p
nellie Grimm, SEVERN Hotel .. ....... .
Dewitt Traylor, 32Sl2 Virginia ay..... =
Deloras Malone. ADJ E. Market ST.. 2
Johnnie Bracken. Greenwood. Ind. .... 8
Susie Douma. Southport Ind.......... s.
Eugene Parsons, s14 \. Meridian St 81
Mary kayler, 124f Illinois st.......... y
John Watson, Nashville. Tenn ........ .
Malissa Beavers, Nashville, renn..... 2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
(By Thomson & McKinnon.J


The market today gave an unmistakable
demonstration OF the change that was
created on Wednesday in the technical
position. This is 4 point TO which we
called your attention, and Is, of course,
to be taken into consideration regardless
of any prospective change that may re-
suit from the present efforts Of the Ad
ministration to aid business. The pass
ing of the United States Rubber diyi-
dend was the disturbing element this
morning. and though this action was an
ticipated in the market for some time,
nevertheless this served to encourage a
resumption OF selling by the local eie-
ment, and accompanied by renewed hqui-
datiOn in quite d number of stocks, in
Guiding sugar, fruit Harvester and
Famous Players.
The future Of the market Will, OF
course. lie determined by actual develop
ments in the commercial world. rather
than by any in-and-0ut operations of
traders. At the present time there is alb
solutely no indication Of business i'm
provement Whenever this comes it viii
undoubtedly appear in the reports from
the steel and iron industry.
We are all hopeful, however. that
Washington will strive to bring order
out Of the present unsettled state of
affairs We Will all welcome every change
for the better. but until there are some
actual and visible signs of such change,
II is doubtful whether any material prog
ress can be made in the way of advancing
values.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

] II. ARLINGTON.
Meteorological. Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
LIBERTY BONDS.
Weather

The following table shows the state Of
the weather at a. m, July 8, as OBJ
snrrnd hu L S xHanthnr hmeAMs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLEX
FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE
New combination Passenger and Freight
Ships, Fast, Luxurious Steamers.
Key number beside ships name indi-
Gates operator shown bottom of column
EUROPE.
Boulogne and London
From New York.
July 12-August 16-septep-Iez 2s-old
August 2-september g Panhandle
State (159).
Bremen and DanzIg
From New York.
July 1S-August se-Hudson (15s).
July 2s-september r. susquehannA
July 2s-september I4-octObar 40
Potomac 15s).
Naples and Genoa
FROM New York.
August 13-September 2A-Pocahontas
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen
From New York.
July 23-Augusr 24-september as
America (15s). -
July 30-August 27-september ES-J
George Washing ton (159).
SOUTH AMERICA.
Ri: de JaneirO. MontevideO and Buaaae
FAB EAST.
Honolulu. Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai. Mas
Mia, HongkOng
From San Francisco,
July 2s-Empire state (105).
Aug 6-Golden State (Io6).
Yoke II, Kobe, Shanghai, Hongkorgs
Ma
From Seattle
July s-siiver State uos).
July so-Weuatchee (106).
HAWAII, PHILIPPINES. EAST INDIA
Honolulu. Manila. Saigon. Singapore. Co
From San Francisco
July 14-Granite State (1e5).
August 13-Creole state (106l.
COASTWISE.
Havana, Canal, Los Angeles, San Francisco
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
Other LiUeStOck

CHICAGO, July s.-Hoss-Receipts,
q 900; market strong to 10c up; bulk,
SS.75@9.75; butchers. 50. 25q06 s.: packers,
81. 25G9.e5; lights, S9.60M9.So; pigs, s. 70
ceipts. 5000; market strong and active
beeves, 81 50GG.50; butchers, $415G SIS
Gamers and cutters, S1.75M4 stockers
and feeders, $3.75Q 7.25; cows, 81 SOC
1900; market 23n50c up; lambs. SgG
11.75; ewes. $3u5.25.
CINCINNATI, July -Hogs-Receipts,
1900; market stead to 25c higher; all
stays, S575. Cattle Receipts. LOCO mar
ket weak, 25d50c lower bulls, strong
celves, Sl2Q12.50. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceiPts, 1900; market steady; ewes, s1g
4.50 mucks, So choice lambs, S12 sec
onds, $3.50; culls, S4G5.
CLEVELAND. July. 8.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market active; workers., $40
mixed, $40 mediums, $40; pigs, S10.25 ,
ropghs, .$75o; stays, $3.50. gattle--Re;,
lambs-Receipts, 200; market steady
top, sI3 Calves-Receipts, 200; market
higher; top, $3.50.
PITTSBURGH. July S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light, market steady; choice. s. 20
GS.50; good, $SGS.50; fair S775dS %
veal calves. $1t50G12 Sheep and lambs
Receipts light; market steady; prime
wethers, $3;2545;3G good, $45oq5 mixed
to fair, $3.25G425; apring lambs, $11012.
=
steady; prime heavles. S0.5O@9.75; medi-
ums, $10.50q 1900; heavy workers., 5000
d1060 light workers., sl050d10.G0; pigs,
S10.60q 1000; roughs, S7@7.75; stays, S.
d5.50
EAST ST. LOUIS. July Seattle Re
ceipts, 1900; market steady native beef
steers, $s@8.50; yearling beef steers and
heifers, S8G9.25; cows, $500; stockers
and feeders, S4G6; calves $1Od1250;
Gamers and cutters, $10250. Hogs
Receipts, 1000; market DC to 10c lower !;
mixed and butchers. $9.60Q9.S5; good
heayies, S955Q9.75: rough heavies. SO rs
017.75 lights. S9.75QI9.s5; pigs, S9156
g.75; bulk of sales, S0.6509S0. Sheep
Receipts. 1900; market steady; ewes 50
al; lambs; $10d10.50; Gamers and cut
ters, $1.75d3.
EAST BUFFALO, July CattIe-Re-
ceipts. 400; market active and steady !;
shipping steers, SIT! G7S5; butcher
grades, $7G7.5O cows S2@5. Calves
Receipts, 1900; market active, 81 up
culls. choice, S5@14. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 1000; ma ;ket higher; choice
lamns, $1250d 325; culls fair, S7612 ;
yearlincs, S7@9; she ep, $166. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 400 market active; workers., $1,000
@1e.75; pigs. $40 sail; mixed. S10.35@
1850; heayies. $40 25@1O45; roughs, $7Q
s. stays. $5G6.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
TALK
OF MRS. KABER
ABOUT MONEY
Maids Testimony Is HaA
Damaging to Cause of Ac-
cused Woman.
THERE'S WAY TO FIX II

COURTHOUSE, CLEVELAND, Ohio
July S.-More testimony TO tighten thd
chain of evidence drawing Mrs. Catherine
Eva Kaber closer to the shadow of TIL
electric chair, was introduced by tbs
State today in the trial of the womaH
charged with plotting the murder Of
her husband, Daniel Kaber, wealthy
Cleveland publisher.
The testimony was given by Misl
Emma Wagner, formerly a maid in Il Z
Kaber household.
Mrs. Kaber told me her husband wal
terrible to her, and when I asked whj
she didn't get divorce, she said: 'Yo1
don't think l want to lose all his money!
do you?
"TLen she said, There's a way can
X It without losing any money"
STATES CHARGE
STRENGTHENED.
Statements of the maid and Miss ChriA
tai Benner, a nurse, strengthened M
States charge that the accused We
attempted to poison her husband befc%
she hired italian assassins to murder hin
and that she had sprinkled arsenic 81
food and candy fed Kaber, a bed-ridde1
invalid, for three months before hill
death
According to the maid, Mrs, Kaber and
Ter husband had frequent quarreIs.
Once, she testified, she heard Mrs. Ka'
Der say to her husband:
"If there is q God he VIII make you
suffer before you die"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
On Commission ROW
TopAY,s PRICES.

Apricots-Fancy, CRIT. sS.250S.5o.
AsparagUs-Fancy home grown, per
doz., SOC: 'arge punches. per bch., soc.
5o00Oc per bunch per ID. Sc
Beans-Michigan navy, In bags, per lb.,
4hQ5c; Colorado Pintos, in bags, per h.,
7aqSc California limas, In bags, per
lbL ~ @Sc; red Kidneys, in bags, per H.,
per lb. 7sz 08c.
Beans-fancy green, per hamper, $3.50
Beets-Fancy new, per doz, punches,
40c.
S275; per 24-qt crate, SIS.
Cabbage-Faney new, per crate. So; less
than crate, per lb., &c,
per cFt, S4so; fancy ealfoTnia Po a5y
Carrots--Fancy, homegrown, per dOE.
punches, 25c.
aulifewer-Fancy. home grown, per
Celery-Fancy, Michigan, square box,
Corn-Fancy Homegrown, per dog, 4Oc.
Cucumbers-Fancy homegrown, per
doz, SITE.
Gooseberries-Fancy, per 24-qt. CRIT,
Green Onions--Home grown. doz.. 15c
large bchs, doz., 40c
K1le-Fancy, hume grown Der Dbl, 50.
LemOns-Extra fancy California, 800s
to 300s, S950@10
Lettuce-Fancy dollhouse leaf. per ID,
Toe; fancy dollhouse leaf, IN barrel lots,
per h., &c; fancy California Ieebergs,
New Potatoes-Fsncy Virginia Red per
bbl, $475.
Old Potatoes-Fancy Mich. and Wis.
Round Whites, 15O-lb. SICK, 50.
0nions-Fancy Texas yellow, per crate,
$3.50.
Oranges-California all grades, per box,
PSeaches-Fancy. Ga. Hiley Bells, bskt
crate, 1925: per blu, $780, fancy Georgia
Carmens, per bu, IS; fancy Arkansas Al
bertas, per blu, a.
Peas-Fancy home grown, bu.. $3.50
Experimentation. per doz., SIC.
Plums-FHnCy, crit. $3.50.
RRdishes-L0ng red per doz.. 25c; )ut-
ton, home grown, per do2.. 25c.
Raspberries-Fancy, black 24-Qt crt.,
s4 fancy red 24-qt crit &c.
Spinach-Fancy, per Dbl, $3.50; per Blu,
81 so.
Sweet Potatoes Fancy Eastern Jerseys,
per hamper. S150.
Tomatoes-Fancy Texns. bskt. CRIT,
81 IS; fancy homegrown. 15-lb box, 1915
Watermelons-Fancy Florida. S5c