davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
Hanover outhit. But Wins.

Hanover. Pa, June with Fred
erick leading until the seventh, the
locals punched their hits in the sew
enth and eighth. winning out by the
score of 4 to - Sailor held Hanover
down to five hits and struck out
eight men. Kelly relieved Benson
in the ninth. The score.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
Martinsbura.

Two base hits-IIurIey ,, RaWI-
ings, Mcguire, Layne, Clark. Neun
Home run-McGuire. Stolen bases
Layne. Rawlings. Sacrifice hits -
Verecker Wagner. Brophy. Clark.
Struck out--By Tim G, by Berry 4.
Bases on ball-Ulm .. Berry .. Lett
on bases -Martinsburg 8. Hagers-
town Z. Hit by pitcher-Wagner.
Passed ball-Mulianey Umpire Nc
Gowan Time-2:15
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
WAYNE sboro's Errors Costly.

Chambersburg. Pa, June T
Chambersburg won its fourth
straight victory Monday from Way
nesboro. Z to 4. Waynesboro's err
rors were costly. Kimmiek got a
home run when Mullen fell going
after bis hit. Tie senre.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
AME RlchN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores.
81 Louis. 3, New York, /
Washington. 10: Chicago /
Boston. 7; Cleveland, i
Detroit II: Athletics, S
Today's Games.
ST Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington
Cleveland at New York
Standing OF The Clubs.
W. l. Pc
'leyeland ............ 30 Il 90
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07

The race is tightening up-the
three second division teams slapped
defeat on the three leaders, and the
team positions remain the same. A
coincidence is the fact that all los
ing teams scored three runs each.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
Yesterdays Scores

Haeerstown 4. Martinsburg 3.
Chambersburg 7. Naynesb0ro 3.
Hanover 4, Frederick 8.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07

Maybe Al was trying To get even
for what we said to him last season
when he was jumping.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07

Ulm was the only man in the in
field that didn't make an error.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

YeSteFday'S scores.
st. Louis. II: Philadelphia, o.
Brooklyn. Z; Chicago. 4. !.
Boston, 6: Cincinnati. I.
Pittsburgh, 5: New York, I. ~
Today's Games. -.
Brooklyn at st. Louis. -.
Boston ut Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago. Y
Standing OF The ClulNs.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07

Al Trammell was at the game as
mos everyone knows. and amused
the grandstand with his resentment
of the fact that be had to pay to get
in, and all that bunch down IN the
Official box came in on passes.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
ERRORS GIVE CHAMPS
4TO ; VICTORY
IN ELEVEN INNINGS
UIm Pitches Fine Game And
Should Have Won, 3 To |.
STANDINGS UNCHANGED
Three Bottom Clubs Defeat
The Leaders.
Where They Play Today.

Hagerstown in Martinsburg
Wayneshoro at Chambersburs
Frederick at Hanover.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07

There's difference between
swinging at the ball and on the ball
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07

There's a difference between
swinging at the ball and on the ball.
Earl Neale is a good ball player.
conscious or unconscious. The other
day he bumped into wall chasing a
fly, knocked himself cold. but held
the ball.
Base ball teams and fishermen
both have their castoffs.
Admiring friends have sent to Carp
A rabbits foot for luck
But what he'll need most, July .
viii be the well known duck.
With the base ball season we'll on
its way. Just think of the grand
mothers who have died"
Long George Kelly is about ready
10 admit that Ruth still has some.
thing on him as a bomern manufac.
turer
Lew Blue. Ty Cobb and some other
Detroit Tigers will play in Washing.
ton this week.
The bird who fouls them down the
hrst and third baselines has no es.
peoial liking for the chap who orig.
snally designed those pretty white
lines.
In the Charleston Daily Mail, Sun.
day issue, they printed a gruup pic.
ture OF the West Virginia Univers.
tty's base ball team, and prominent.
iy on the top row. Is the likeness OF
one Robert Widmyer, a local boy
who is playing center field with the
Mountaineers.
The Y. NJ. C. A. and Dokkie field.
ers don't feel so bad today after not
ing that 'fbig team ball players
make lot of errors, too. on off days.
They console themselves that Satur-
day was Just an off day with them.
Tonight the Y. NJ. C. A. plays the
South End Athletics at Rosemont
l'rTl. The game starts at 6:15 p. m.
ava viii so five innings or more.
Roberts made his initial appear.
ance as a follower Of the terpsicho.
rean art on the dancing pavilion,
last might've won't say a word.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07

Earl Neale is a good ball player.
conscious or unconscious. The other
day he bumped into a wall chasing a
fly, knocked himself cold, but held
the ball
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
bits D SPORT

Well, folfs, they said what we
needed was pitching, and yesterday
we had it and plenty of it, but Ha-
gerstown had their fingers crossed
and it was fielding We needed this
time
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07

Base ball teams and fishermen
both have their castoffs.
Admitting friends have sent to Carp
A rabbits foot for luck
But what he'll need most, July .
Will be the well known duck.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07

The bird who fouls them down the
hrst and third baselines has no es.
pecial liking for the chap who orig.
inally designed those pretty white
lines.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07

With the base ball season we'll on
its way, just think of the grand
mothers who have died"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07

Long George Kelly is about ready
10 admit that Ruth still has some.
thing on him as homerun manufac.
turer.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07

Lew Blue, Ty Cobb and some other
Detroit Tigers will play in Washing.
ton this week.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08
UNION SERVICES

During the summer months the
Christian, Presbyterian and Method
list Episcopal church will unite their
services. The first service will be
at the Christian Church with DR..
Minton as preacher The following
week at the Presbyterian Church
Rev. John owen Gross preaching.
The committee has arranged special
music and one of the features of the
meetings will be the song services.
Ministers other than the local pas
tors will preach and due announce
ments will be made each week of
the programs.
These meetings can be helpful to
the community in promoting Chris
tan unity and fellowship and it is
hoped that they will have the most
hearty support of every person in
terested in the reigning of the high
est ideals.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08
A GREAT ACT

One of the greatest events in hui
man history occurred last week
when Congress finally passed the dis
armament bill. To many, the pas
sage of this bill probably went al
most unnoticed, but to those VINO
follow world events it was a mat,
ter of first magnitude. II has long
been the desire of those who know
what war REALLY means to do away
for all time with the menace of
militarism which saps the life blood
of the nations and the passage of
the bill by the Congress of the Unit
ed States will bring to this nation
such splendid support as will give
confidence TO other nations of The
/ feasibility of disarmament
Several factors have contributed
to this change of official opinion,
one of which is the World War and
its attendant horrors, but probably
the strongest factor is the know
ledge that European Powers. which
owe some eleven billions to the L.
S. cannot support immense military
machines and at the same time meet
their obligations.
The cause Of prohibition became
a certainty when the railroads
clamped down hard on their en-
plOyees who drank even in mOdera-
ton and the economic side of wal
will win out even where humanity
and its sufferings might not count
greatly.
Should Europe fall in line for a
severe limitation of ornaments, the
payment of the debt will be compar
itively easy.
Those who are liable to contri,
butte their dear ones to the god
Moloch, when war breaks out will
have much cause for rejoicing over
the passage of the Disarmament
Bill.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08
l. O. o. F. ENJOY PICNIC

The |. o. O. +. picnic was a big
success socially and was another
proof that the order believes in pro-
noting the social amenities. The
committees i'm charge saw to it that
refreshments were plentiful as well
as good as was necessary on a day
as hot as Monday. Besides dee
cream and pop in great quantities
As watermelons were consumed by
the picnicers. A band added JOY to
the occasion. The selecting of the
prize winners in the different events
caused great fun and was entered
into heartily by all present.
The baseball game between War
rem and Barbourville resulted in 4
score of to when Warren had to
leave to catch the train.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08
METHODIST CHURCH

The pastor, Rev. John owen
Gross. will preach at the morning
service Sunday at IL o'clock. The
Sunday School session comes at
9:45. Our effort is being made to
keep up the attendance at the Sun
day School and Church services
during the summer months. Thus
far it has been very gratifying. In
the evening at 1880 the first of the
series of union services will be held
with this church, the Presbyterian
and Christian churches will begin
at the Christian Church. Interest
ing services are being planned for
each service and a helpful evening
is in store for all who attend.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08

the room. | will not write an ar
ticle during this campaign that
would be unfit to go into the most
refined home in the District. | may
discuss the past political record OF
my opponent, but it is not my prr-
pose to try to- be elected by assai'-
ing the private character of either
of my opponents. Neither is 1t my
purpose to engage in low, mus
singing campaign. One who would
employ or depend upon such tactics
is not worthy the support of the yo-
ters-men or Women.
In asking the good women of tEc
District to support me, | do so rely
ing upon my own merits and my
record as an officer. have said,
and | repeat, that ! am glad TO SEQ
the women in politics as | believe
their participation will have a re-
fning influence and that urscrup-
ulous politicians will be forced 10
change their methods If they hone
/ to succeed.
1t goes without saying practically
all the women stand for law enforce
ment of the liquor laws. II ! am
elected it will be my determined pW
pose to prosecute violators of he
liquor laws with all my heart and
energy, as did when was County
Attorney.
| was defeated for Circuit Judge
by only few votes four years ago
after carrying two of the three coun-
ties in the District. When ! went
down in defeat in that race | Tell
with my head up and tried to take
defeat like a man.
The people of Whitley County and
a part of McCreary know what KIND
of an officer | made and ] earne- lily
request the voters of Knox County
to investigate and ascertain what
my official record is. If upon In.
vestigation my record commends lnt
for your support | ask you t. sup
port me. If it does not, THEN IL is
your duty to vote for the other en-
didate.
Yours very truly,
]. c. BIRD.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE

BY order of the Knox Circuit
Court at its April Term, 1921, in
the case Of Dora Callebs, Guardian,
Plaintiff,
against
Helen Callebs, Agnes Callebs and
Opal Callebs, Defendant,
l will. as Master Commissioners,
on the 25th day of July, same being
County Court day for Knox County
sell at The Court House door in Bar
bourvillo. Kentucky, to the highest
aud best bidder. the following de-
scrjbod property, Real Estate, TO sat
isfy the Judgment in said case and
$4,000 probable cost.
Dcscription;--1-10 interest in the
following land
Lying and being on Callebs Creek
in Knox County, Ky, and bounded
on The north by the lands of An
thory Jordan. on the east by the
lands of button Callebs; on
The south by the land of John
Hale; and on the west by the lands
OF p. X. Callebs,
Said property will be sold on a
credit Of six months. the purchaser
to execute bond with approved Sc
curi;y, bearing interest at six per
cent from date. having the force
and effect Of a judgment and retain
ing lien on said property until the
purchase money is paid.
WITNESS my hand this the 9th
/ day Of July, 1921.
j. r. JONES,
Master Commissioner, Knox Cir
cult Court.
Sale about l p. IN. Purchaser
must execute bond as soon as sale
is over, or the property will he i'm
mcdiaiely put up and resold.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08
PRATER-NiILLS

Prof. l.. II. Mills and Miss Willie
Prater were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony at the home OF
the bride at Salyersville, Magoftin
County, Ky. June 2Sth.
The bride is a young lady or
much charm who made a host of
friends here while teaching in the
High School for three years. She
is a niece of Mrs. Elizabeth Archi-
bald.
The groom, who is principal OF
one of the Georgia schools, is also
taking a course at the L. of X, Lex
ington, where he expects to receive
his A. b. degree shortly.
Their many friends will wish for
them every Joy and prosperity as
they go thru life together.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08
PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLASS

The class in Parliamentary Law
which was conducted by Mrs. VIM.
Cromwell, of Frankfort, under the
auspices of the Tuesday Club, has
completed the course very satisfac-
torliy. The work was rather siren
uous as the classes were held both
afternoon and evening in order to
get over the desired ground in one
week. On Monday evening a mock
convention was held which brought
out many points in parliamentary
practice.
At this program Monday evening
Mrs. Gross sang a beautiful solo,
1.-The Americans Are Coming" won
derfully suited to her powerful voice
Miss Louise Buck. just graduated
from the Conservatory of Music,
played a piano solo most pleasingly
and which showed her fine training,
Those interested will continue
the work in parliamentary law and
a class will be organized to meet on
next Tuesday afternoon. For fur
Their information see Miss Cora Sc
vier or Mrs. f. T. Franklin.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08
J. c. BIRD.

her from their midst. Her mother
died when she was a small girl.
She was seventeen years of age.
She had been in the hospital three
weeks. Her father, two brothers.
Corb and Ken, and one sister, Mrs.
Edgar Phillips of Hazard, were with
her when the end came.
Verda was considered one of Bar
bourville's most beautiful and at
tractive girls. She had a sweet dis
position. meeting everyone with q
smile. Her friends were many and
her life was a joy to all. Her win
ming ways made everyone love her.
She seemed to be the choice Of the
family as her people Were so deyot.
ed to her.
Her funeral was held at the Chris
tian Church July 9Th, by Rev.
Blackburn.
Her older sister, Mrs. Norman,
of Hazard, could not attend the fun
eral on account of sickness. Nerda
has been with Mrs. Norman and Mrs
| Phillips for the past seven months
and was almost ready to return 10
her home with her father whom ill
ness overcame her and she was sent
to the hospital at Lexington where
the end came.
Verda will be long remembered
by all. Contributed.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08
NJ R Sii|''||,|;|s{s|| 60
GRANT DRUG COMPANY
LETTER FROM BILLY SUNDAY

An effort was made by Mayor
Tinsley to have Billy Sunday and
his party spend a day in Barbour
Vile. The following letter will eX-
plain
My dear Mayor Tinsley:-
am most grateful to you for the
invitation to visit Barbourville Dut
do not see how l can make it, l
have so little time here and there
are so many demands for extra meet
ings that I am pushing myself to
the limit. But ! wish to thank you
most heartily. With regards and
best wishes,
Sincerely yours,
w. A. SUNDAY.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08
]. r. JONES
ASLEEP

On Tuesday, July 4th. 1921, at
5 o'clock in the morning, Verda Ann
Lewis, beloved daughter of Sam
Lewis, fell asleep in the Good Sa-
maritan Hospital, Lexington, Ky, to
meet her mother In the world be-
yond. She leaves father, step
mother, six broLhers and five sisters
to mourn their loss as well as the
community at large who will miss
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08
Vote For
j.C.b IRD
Little Crit
For
Cprll,lloawea!th's Attorney

To the Voters of the S4th Judi
cial District
I am candidate for Common
wealth's Attorney of this district
subicct TO the will of the voters as
expressed in the August Primary.
/ make this announcement realiz-
ing that the commemorative Attor-
ney Is the chief law enforcement Of
iicer of his jurisdiction. If elected
! shall feel that responsibility.
promise VI elected to lead the
fight AGAINST lawlessness without
fear or favor. In making this pro-
mise ! not only pledge what | will
do in the future, but point with
pride to my record as a prosecuting
officer while County Attorney OF
Whitley County. If one has been
trusted with a public office and is
candidate for the same or another
office. he should be willing to sub
nit his claims to the voters on his
past record as an officer.
I served as County Attorney OF
Whitley County for four years. II
| | made Il good County Attorney that
is some evidence that | could and
would make good Commonwealth
Attorney. On the other hand If
made a failure as County Attorney
would certainly make a failure a'
Commonwealth Attorney.
When you see a candidate for Of
fee, who has held a public Office be
fore, going about over the countr!
trying to make a race by assailini
the private character of his oppon
ents, and failing to refer to his owl
record as an officer, it is primafacl
evidence that he is afraid or as
hamed to refer to 1t.
Women Voters
! desire to say to the women vo
terS CT this District that l want u
wage such a campaign as will NEE
with your approval. | do not in
tend to make an utterance that
lady should not hear. If you shoult
honor me by coming to hear IN
Iapeqk you will have no cause to cal
Inc "old filthy mouth" as you leav
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08
ANOTHER STILL TAKEN

Sheriff B. p. Walker added anoth-
or still to the collection he is maxi
ing. this time on Bear Branch OF
Brush Creek. on land owned by the
Carter Coal Co. Eighty gallons OF
beer we're found Will Afford was
arrested in connection with the case
and his trial was set for today. On
Sunday, Sheriff Walker brought in
Ben Reeves. witness against Al
ford.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Tilman Gregory,
Bimble, a son, William Newton,
June 81.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jackson, a
son, George, June &c.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lickliter, a
son, Foster, June %.
To Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Lickliter,
a daughter, Leona, June 26.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08
JUNIOR o. L. \. NJ. PICNIC

The Junior o. L. A. NJ. held their
annual picnic at Bryants Store Mon
day, the Fourth, and had jolly
time. Everything was quiet and
everybody good natured, there be-
ing no drinking, for which thank
heaven. The Juniors cleared $40
on the picnic.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08
NOTICE TO SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS

Rev. George A. Joplin, Secretary
of the Kentucky Sunday School Asso
citation, will be in Barbourville on
Tuesday. July ~, and wishes to
meet all interested in Sunday School
work at the Presbyterian Church at
3 o'clock in the afternoon. At 1880
in the evening at the same church
he will he will speak at a popular
meeting.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. S. L. Lewis and family wish
to thank their many friends for the
floral offerings and other kindnesses
bestowed upon them during their
time of bereavement. They also de-
sire to express their gratitude to
Rev. j. H. Blackburn for his words
Of consolation.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

Sunday School at 9:45 am.
Morning Service at IL am.
There will be no evening service
S this church will join hands with
he other churches in the Union
service at the Christian Church.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08

Miss Myrtle o. Birdwell, of Louis
Vile, and Miss Harriet Marshall, OF
Jeffersontown, Ky, were here Mon
day following a trip thru the noun
tains and to Norton to hear Billy
Sunday. The young ladies are L.
& N. employees.
II has become necessary to again
postpone the Civic League meeting.
The next session will be held at the
home of Mrs. Bassett Minton, on
Black St., Thursday, July FL, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon when it is
hoped there will be a large attend
ance.
Mrs. ]. f. Archer lost a little dia-
mond brooch on Friday between the
hotel and the residence of Mayor I.
ID. Tinsley. The brooch has six dia-
monds in it, one in the center with
five around it. She will be very
happy to pay a reward for its re-
covery.
1t is a pleasure to record the fact
that the Fourth passed in Knox
County without trouble of any kind
Many stayed away from different
picnics thru fear of what might be
done by whiskey befuddled brains
but fortunately the fear was not
justified.
Dean G. NJ. Ryder and son Ray
mond Ryder, assisted by their wives
and Mrs. D. NJ. Humfleet took
party Of young people out to Long
Hill on the Fourth and let then
splash in the river to their hearts
content. After the big splash, biz
picnic lunch was consumed by thu
hungry young people, assisted b!
their likewise hungry seniors.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08
LOGAN VETERINARY NEWS

Mrs. J. H. Black, of Allison Ave,
is a patient at the Infirmary.
jeff Mills. of Artemus, wounded
at Ankle recently, is doing nicely
and it is hoped his arm will be
saved.
Mrs. J. d. Roden, of Corbin, was
operated on Wednesday of last week
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08

The day when man could get
drunk and get away with it is gone
The business world will not stand
for it.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08
Announcements

FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
JOSEPH u. SNYDER
II. =. ROSE
For Reelection
-L-
CONTMONwEALTH's ATTORNEY
J. FRED CATRON
FOR IEGISLATURE
John NJ. TINSLEY
SAM NJ. KENNETH
For Reelection
l.. ". HAMPTON
J. NJ. MESSER
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
y. &. GILLIAN
J. T. STAAIPER
ESQ. l.. $. MONHOii,EN
IL. }. MILLER
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
j. ". MESSAMOIiE
VICTOR y. JORDAN
p. l.. SENTERS
FOR SHERIFF..
j. W. BAYS
STEVE PHiLpOT
W, IL. DAVIS
u. b. REYNOLDS
Il. c. PARTIN
J. NJ. CARNES
Il. j. WYRICK
Il. NJ. Nancy
b. p. WALKER
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK
MRS. ID. W. SLUSHER
II. {. MILLS
JOHN c. SEARS
FOR JAILER
GEORGE GOODIN
JOHN ID. MARTIN
OBIE MILLS
| STEVE GOLDEN
(Brush Creek)
LEVI SEARS
(Brush Crcek)
&. A. WEST
DANIEL GRACE
FOR MAGISTRATE
PERRY BROUGHTON
Magistcrial District No 1
! J. a. DETHERAGE
District No. 2
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-08

Read the Advocate Ads.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15

ers do not expect these conditions
to continue indefinitely. and their
advice is to buy now.
The assortment now on hand is
better than the first consignment
Some of the earliest offerings SEEM
ed to be affected by a disease which
manifested itself in q premature
roc which appeared even before the
fruit has ripened. The last ship
ment is free from this defect, and
most OF the peaches are large, lus-
ctous and in fine condition. wen
adapted for canning purposes
California Bartlett pears are due
to appear on Saturdays market
Prices cannot be quoted as yet.
Apricots have about disappeared
from local markets, although there
may be q dealer here and there
who has a small lot The apricot
season is always very brief
Home grown potatoes which sold
for q while at 20 cents peck have
dropped to 60 cents. Some are Of
ferfng them at so cents.
Eggs are UP to 35 cents dozen
and here again no explanation
which really explains has been Of
fered.
Butter, which sold a day or sc
ago for 46 cents a pound. has risen
one cent. The creamery men say
that dry pesturage conditions are
accountable.
Price Quotations.
Home grown eggplant, 35 cents
Watermelons, 4S cents.
Texas peaches. $3.50 a. bushel
Arizona cantaloupeS, Is cents.
Lemons, so cents.