davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23

Reg. 121sc bleaehed Outing
Flannel, Medium weight
26-inch, 1Of I'D
Reg. zoe Bleaehed Outing
Flannel, Medium weight
N-inch, 1Sf I'd
Reg. go bleached Outing
Flannel, bost grade Daisy
doth, 27-ineh. 10f I'D.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
FURNISHING DIAMONDS

Mems s1.25 and S1.39 Madras and
Percale Shirts, about 20 dozen to close
out. Sizes Ia to II. Very special at
89c.
Mems 81 Cambria Night Robes, "
neck, full cut; Universal make. Special
Diamond Day. 79c.
Mems 25c Initial Handkerchiefs, full
size, fine and soft, 15c.
Men. S5c Balbriggan Underwear.
Long sleeves and ankle length drawers.
Just right for first change from your
B. V. DIS. For Diamond Day, 69c.
Mems S135 Balbriggan Union Suits,
short sleeves, ankle length drawers.
Diamond Day. CSC.
Mems 35c Onyx make cotton Isle
Half Hose Black, navy and cordovan,
81 to 11R. Diamond Day, 4 pairs
for $1.0O.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Qulnius,
(The Sunshine Mani.

As for me 1 will call upon God.
And He shall hear my
~oice. He 1t is that hath
delivered my soul in peace.-Ps. W.,
SIS.
Peace is something more than Joy,
Even the joys above;
For peace OF all created things
Is likest Him we love.-Faber.
Peace and submission are the es-
sentials. The moral being
may moralize his sufferings by using
natural facts for his own inner ed
ucation. What ne cannot change he
calls the will Of God and to will
what God Wills brings him peace
Amiels Journal.
Having food and raiment, let us
be therefore CONTENT Tim, w., 8.
Enough our gracious God will give
Just for the present hour;
But for tomorrow we must live
Upon his love and power.
our Lord hath not chosen that our
foresight should extend beyond the
day that Is present. These are the
limits which he requires us to OBJ
serve. for the sake Of our salvation
and repose. Yet the world is so rest
less rhat men scarcely think OF the
present time. but are always in a
disposition to live in the future
Pascal.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
Certain Relief From
Bronchial Asthma
Simple Home Treatment Makes
Breathing Easy.

Inst because you start the day trea,
lifeiess worn-out from loss OF rest alu
the diaicult breathing Of miserable Astn-
ma-do not think you have TO stay unis
Re strong and well. breathe clearly and
easily again by using this simple treat-
ment known as Oxidaze, the prescri puoh
of a Worcester. Mass physician
For any form Of Asthma where tne
bronchial tubes are irritateds the breath
ing short and dihicult It's healing re
iievinr action Is really wonderful. sur.
ferers who can't breathe at night and
VINO gasp for a good clear breath WI
appreciate the relief and comfort Oxidaze
gives.
Oxidaze Is a tablet made from essen
tial oils which when the patient dis
solves In the mouth, almost Immediately
soothes tho irritation, clears out the
choked up air passages and enables the
sufferer to breathe easily and get real
comfortable nights sleep.
n rs sold by y. B. Danforth and all
leading druggists who agree 70 refund
the fun purchase price Of the first pack
age 10 any sufferer who does not OBJ
tain satisfactory relief Asthmatic SUI.
ferers should give Oxidaze trial. 10 Is
harmless and inexpensive.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
WILMINGTON MAN
PRAISES REMEDY
He Claims His Wife Was
Benefited by Taking
Plant Juice
NOW FEELING LIKE
DIFFERENT PERSON

'I feel so gratified with the good
results that my wife is getting from
Plant Juice that I cannot help but
express myself" recently stated Mr.
John +. Snyder. who resides at No.
TIC French street, Wilmington, In
conversation at The Miller Drug
Store. 404-406 Market street where
Plant Juice the new herbal stomach
medicine. Is being introduced. Con-
tinuing he said:
For several years past my wife
has had terrible rheumatic pains in
her limbs: she had been troubled
with constipation for about FIVE
years; her liver was sluggish and her
kidneys badly affected; she COM
planned about pains in her back and
was very nervous and restless; she
could not sleep and had practically
lost her appetite. I had read so much
?bout Plant Juice that I bought a
bottle and had her try Il. She has
+ now taken several bottles and I can
honestly state that It has really
made another person Of her; the
: rheumatic pains have left her limbs,
her bowels have become regulated.
her complexion Is clear and she
'sleeps an night and it is a pleasure
% see her eat. II you think these
few lines will influence any sufferer
70 try Plant Juice, I gladly give you
. .he privilege and suggest that you
publish them"
There arc numerous symptoms OF
this trouble that Plant Juice can
relieve. In fact, any one Of the fol-
lowing may denote affection OF the
stomach; indigestion. dyspepsia, bad
breath. sick. throbbing headaches.
poor circulation. night sweats, that
tired feeling. costiveness, a coated
tongue and a poor complexion.
Plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington
a. The Miller Drug Store. 4O4-4O6
Market street; in New Castle by f.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by c..
T.. White; in Newark by w. Z.
Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

hNtRRi4 IlAOt~ ~GlAl1 liAttN NNi f-fANs
Seven transfers OF rural real es-
tate. aggregating S21,944. have been
recorded in the Office Of the county
Board Of Assessment. as follows:
Two hundred and sixteen acres OF
land in Pencader hundred, by Sheriff
Joseph II. Gould TO Meyer Good
friend for $4,000.
Land at Glynrich. by Albert Timm
to Joseph p. Robinson. for $500.
Land in Brandywine hundred. by
King W. Richardson to Joseph +.
Jacobs, for $1,000.
Land in Delaware City. by Clara
r. Dunlap TO Eugene r. Armstrong.
for $500.
Land in ST. Georges hundred. by
George r. snedeker to Isaac J..
Woods. for s1O44.
Land in Delaware City. by Cath
crime A. Pordham TO Frank r. La
Boube, for $1,000.
Land at Elsmere. by me Oak
Grove Co., to Lila NJ. Touchton, for
$500.
Four other transfers for minor
considerations have been recorded
as follows:
Land IN Christiana hundred by the
j. W. Holloway Co., 10 Jesse Meid-
zanowski for the nominal sum Of
$40.
Land at Stanton. by Charles II.
Moore to John K. Chambers. for IS.
Land on Claymont addition, by
the Pennsylvania & Delaware De-
velopmont Corporation to Franchi
Viola. for So.
Land in New Castle hundred. for
road construction. by the Whining
ton Trust Co.. TO the State OF Della
ware, for 81.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
What's the Matter
With Us, Anyway?
Otto H. Kahn, of Kuhn, Loeb Co., New York Bankers Gives
The Evening Journal His Opinion

able to US owing to the effects Of
the war-indeed. Europe, instead OF
being a provider OF capital. has
become an eager borrower here
and because the process Of readjust-
ing our industries to peace condi-
tons and bringing our productive
capacity in line with post-bellum re-
quirements and opportunities. in
wolves a very heavy capital drain.
Farmers Grievance
Adversity and hardships have
come upon the farmer. as they hav,
come or cannot fail to come, in q
greater or less degree, upon every
element in the community in the
painful economic process through
which the country is passing.
The farmer is gravely discomfort
cd and under sense OF grievance
with the existing order of things
His just grievances call for immedi-
ate, intelligent consideration and foi
effective redress
II that redress can only he made
effective by methods which are new
and somewhat unpalatable to the
established ways of business, ther
the less important will have to yiele
to the most important, /. e., business
convenience and customs to the tru'
welfare Of the farming industry.
Labor
II hardly needs Affirmation thai
IN the difficult process Of adjusting
our affairs from an artificial ane
highly inflated basis TO a true ane
normal one. labor cannot be left un
scathed. on the whole. the workers
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

tween professed aims and actual
performance.
Governmental incapacity. neglect
and blundering.
Excessive expansion, overtrading
and lack of foresight on the part
of a considerable portion OF the
business community.
Exorbitant boosting Of the cost
OF labor and stubborn insistence, in
some instances. upon conditions not
normally tolerable.
Governmental and private extrav-
agance.
Tax System OF 1917
But there is one element which.
more than any other single cause,
has stood and still stands in the
way Of our economic recovery. Thai
is the improvident, disingenuous and
mischievous system Of taxation
adopted in 1917.
Leaving aside its appalling COM
plexity. its irritating and obnoxious
cumbersomeness, the unfairness of
its Incidence. and its manifold ac-
tual and moral impediments TO ef-
fort and enterprise. it has produced
TWO effects Of fundamental de-
structiveness:
II has prevented the accumulation
Of new capital, and It has violently
linterfered with the normal flow Of
existing capital.
Capital has been driven from the
highways Of trade because the gov
ernment lies in wait and exacts a
huge toll going up to three-quar-
ters Of the wayfarer's income. blithe-
IL unmindful. too, OF the fact that
there Is another wsy &C led tax
exempt securities" w-'~h is not only
safer. smoother and less laborious
to travel. but is entirely free from
toll.
For this throttiing OF the supply
OF capital for construction uses we
have chosen the very time when We
were most in need OF an ample sup
ply Of funds. because European cap
| ital on which we had largely draw
before the war. IS no longer avail
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

AZ their own doors-in the very gar
dens OF those who are weak, nervous and
ailng an the while Is one OF the most
valuable tonics and strength builders
known TO medical science. said DR.. James
Sullivan, formerly physician Of Bellevue
Hospital fOutdOor Dept) and the West
chester County Hospital, New YORK,
when consulted recently.
DIT. sullivan further said III your
daily diet contains an abundant amount
Of iron you are giving your body the red
blood food &c Graves But n your blood
lai iron and is thin, pale and wateryi
you cannot expect 20 be strong ana
we'll. on the contrary, your nerves be-
come weakened and you become irritable,
fussy and easily upset. tn such cases,
what you need is lrun-organic iron 20
remove the cause OF your trouble, and the
moment organic iron Is supplied 20 Is
often wonderful how quickly your multi
tude Of symptoms Will disappear and
how strong and vigorous you viii be-
come" But be careul 20 distinguish be-
tween ordinary metallic iron which neo-
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
ART DEPARTMENT DIAMONDS

Get your wool for hats, mems and
boys sweaters at a great reduction.
S-fold Germantown Zephyr, in black
as we'll as other colors Regular 35c
Skein, this sale, 12iRc-
Stamped Gowns, assorted designs
and sizes. Regular price, $1.39. For
the day, S9c.
Lace-trimmed Scarfs and H. S. Ii
meme, values to SOC. For the day, soc.
Stamped Guest Towels, some H. S.,
others scalloped for emhroidering.
Pretty new and easy designs SOC
value, 25c.
Children's Stamped Dresses, all
made up, ready for embroidering, in
white, colored and unbleached; a beau
tiful assortment All sizes. For the
day, $1.0O.
Stamped Laundry Bags, in extra large
family size; assorted colors. Regular
price, ST. Special, soc.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
DRESS GOODS DIAMONDS

$3.50 French Serge, $1.19-An all
wool, fine French serge, AZ inches wide,
in all colors. For Diamond Day. $1.l9
the yard.
SO Bedford Cord, $2.25-This is
beautiful navy blue all-wool suiting, 40
inches wide. Special for Diamond Day
only $2.25 a yard.
S1.25 Fine Serge, 69c-Be sure to
see this wool fabric, is yard wide, comes
in all colors and is very suitable for
children's school dresses. Regular
S1.25 value. For Diamond Day. 69c
yard.
SOC Plaid Skirting, 45c-All our
Plaid Skirtings, yard wide, in good as
sortment of colors. Special for Dia-
mond Day. 45c yard.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

pie usually take and true organic iron.
Metallic iron Is iron just as 10 comes
from the action OF strong acids on iron
hlHngs while organic iron Is true REQ
blood food, like the iron In your blood
Itself and like the iron In spinach, len
tiis and apples In fact. n you viii eat a
pint or two Of spinach, half a pint
Of lentils and three or four baked
apples each day you will probably not
need TO take any other form Of organic
iron: but most people prefer 20 eat a
smaller quantity Of iron containing yege-
tables and take organic iron, Ike Nux-
ated Iron, with them. II Is Ike taking
extract OF beef instead Of eating pounds
OF meat. To prove TO yourself what Nux-
ated Iron can do for you, get your doc
tor 20 take a specimen Of your blood and
make a blood count Of your red blood
corpuscles. then take Nuxated Iron for
a month and have new blood count
made and Sc how your ned blood cor
puscles have increased and how much
stronger and better you feel; see how
the color has come back 20 your checks.
how steady and strong your nerves have
become AT an druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

unionized or otherwise. have come
to recognize that fact
We are all beneficiaries OF one an
others prosperity, and IL hardly
needs arguing to prove that II is in
the best interest OF the employer,
even from the merely selfish point
OF view. not 20 pay the lowest wages
to which labor can be squeezed
down. but rather the highest wages
compatible with the successful con-
duct Of his business and with keep
ing his product at reasonable cost.
BY the same token, IL Is In the
interest OF the worker to be an eff
client producer and not to slacken on
the job.
Extract from speech before Traf-
hc Club OF Pittsburgh.)
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
DIAMONDS

Ladies' black Silk Hose, mercerized
cotton top, heel and toe, $1.25. Dia-
mond Day, $1.00.
Ladies' cordovan Silk Hose, Isle top,
50. Diamond Day, $1.50.
Ladies' medium weight long sleeves
cotton Vests, 69c. Diamond Day, SOC.
Ladies' Isle medium weight Union
Suits, bodice top, tight knee. $l.0o
Diamond Day.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
MUsT CONNECr WITn sEwERs.


The Board OF Health in session
yesterday afternoon. decided to en-
force the sanitary regulations re-
quiring property owners TO connect
their properties with sewers. 1t was
decided to give the owners ample
notice to have the connections made
and when they fail to do so, the
city will proceed to have the work
done and then enter lein.
Reports made by the city health
officers indicated that few COM
plants have been about sanitary
conditions in the city. The officers
Of the board expressed themselves
as well pleased with the prevailing
good health conditions throughout
the city which are better than US
ualiy obtain at this time OF the year.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
cTRI run OVER. NOT HURT

CHESTER. Sept. 29.-An automo-
bile knocked down Augusta Living
ston, II years old. yesterday passed
over her and yet she escaped un-
hurt. Too frightened TO move, the girl
missed being struck by the wheels
or axle frames by inches and arose
without aid. to the amazement or
many spectators.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
HrNGRY RURGLAR IN HoMEs

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Sept 30.
burglars who visited Glenloch
must have been hungry, for they paid
no attention to real valuables, eN-
cept at the home Of Frank Morris
where they stole SO.
At the home OF Frank Ritten-
baugh they took a ham and other
eatables and ate a meal at the Morris
home. Visiting the basement at tho
home OF the Rev. Jules NJ. Provost,
the men found another good meal
awaiting them and enjoyed It on the
premises.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
DIAMONDS IN SHOES

Women's Tan Calf Oxfords, Sc and
81 value. For the day, $4.75.
Women's Tan Lace Shoes, Cuban
heel; regular 81 and SO. Diamond
Day price, $4.75.
WOmen's Tan Pumps, some with one
strap, baby Louis or Cuban heel; regu-
lar SO value. Diamond Day price,
$6.75.
Childrens Tan Kid and Patent
Leather wedge heel, sizes to 8. For
the day, $500.
Little Boys and Girls Simplex lace
Shoes, in tan calf. Price for Diamond
Day. sizes z to 111s, $3.50; 11H to
2, $500.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
DIAMOND DAY SPECIALS IN
WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR DEPT

Handmade Waists Of fine grade ba-
tiste, many styles. Regular price,
$3.50. For the day, $2.95.
Georgette Waists, hand-embroidered.
Colors, flesh and white. Regular price,
$40. For the day, $3.50.
Bungalow Aprons, made Of good
quality gingham, medium sizes. Regu-
lar value, S1.25. For the day, 69c.
Separate Skirts, made of fine all
wool serge and poplin. Colors black
and navy Waist sizes TO 80 Regu-
lar value, SO. For the day, $500.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT
SPECIALS FOR DIAMOND DAY

Assortment of Face Powders, SOC
value; 33c.
Assortment of Talcum Powders, 15c
and 18c values; 1Oc.
Bath Tablets, value 81 per doz., Use.
Assortment of Toilet Waters, 81 and
S1.25 value. 75c.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
DIAMONDS IN
CHILDREN'S WEAR SECTION

Blue Chambray Bloomer Dresses,
$3.50 value. For the day, $1.OO.
Little Boys Cloth Hats, value 81.
For the day, soc.
Little Girls Velvet Hats, value
$3.50; $1.5O.
Organde and Wolfe Dresses, value
50; ages 6 to Ia years, soc.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

diminished enter
prise and employ
ment and general
discomhture2
There are a
number Of re a.
sons:
A war OF un-
precedented scope
and costliness. ac
companied by cor
responding inha-
ton of currency
and production.
A peace equally
unprecedented in
its ill effects and
in the deplorabl,
discrepancy b e
-a...
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
DIAMONDS IN CLOTHING
SECTION FOR MEN AND BOYS

Boys Blouses, white and stripes, all
sizes: 81 value, 75c each.
Mems Work Pants, SO to 81 value.
For the day, $2.75.
Boys Suits, sizes IL to II years, S12
value, $5.75.
Mems Khaki Pants, $3.50 value,
$1.75.
All-leather Boston Bags, 50 value,
S1.50.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
BY OTTO IL. KAHN.

OF Kuhn, Loeb & Co., New York
Why is it that after many months
Of war liquidation and readjustment.
we are still in the throes Of poor
trade. tight money. restricted credit.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
SPECIALS FOR DIAMOND DAY

Writing Paper, csc value; 39c.
Playing Cards, 25c value; 15c.
Photo Albums, 60c value; 39c.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
DIAMOND DAY SPECIALS

Oil Opaque Window Shades, good
spring rollers, at 85c each.
Hemstitched Wolfe Curtains, with
valance, at csc pair.
Tapestry and Armure Door Curtains,
at $3.50 pair.
Electric Floor Lamps, with shade, at
$16.50 complete.
Filet Net, in white, cream and ecru,
at 39c.
One table of Cretonnes, for Dia-
mond Day only, 30c yard.
Part wool Blankets, regular size; big
value at $3.75.
Administer Rugs in good color COM
binationS, at $3.75.
Lambs wool filled Quilt, satine COW
cred, at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
LINEN AND DOMESTIC
DIAMONDS

10 yards 40-inch Unbleached Sheet
ing for $1.2C.
Scrub Cloths, zoe value; Sc.
45x36 Pillow Cases, soc value; 23c.
81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
SLIGO value; $1.35.
Children's School Umbrellas, Sl.25
value; S1.00.
Alllinen Towel Crash, 35c value;
2Sc.
Striped Outing Flannel 25c value.
For the day. TIC.
S4-inch heavy white Shaker Flannel,
SOC value; 19c.
Boys Striped and Plaid Wash. Suit
ings, 45c value; 29c.
32-inch Dress Ginghams, 4Oc value;
30c the yard.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT
DIAMONDS

Youths fine cotton Handkerchiefs,
fancy colored borders Very special,
12iac each.
Youths all-linen Handkerchiefs, spe-
cial, Csc each.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
MEMS SHOES FOR DIAMOND DAY

Mems Educator Shoes in black
glazed kid and tan calf, $500.
Little Gents Tan Shoes, sizes IL to
1917; $2.95.
Boys Black Gun Metal Calf Blucher
or Straight Lace Shoes; sizes l to 512;
$3.95.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
SWEATERS
DIAMONDS IN
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Flowered Sateen Petticoats in all
colors. Wonderful value for Diamond
Day, S5c.
Sateen Pettibockers, in all plain
colors, 85c.
Muslin Gowns, lace or embroidery
trimmed; regular S1.25. Very spe-
cial, S5c.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

Tomorrow - Theodore II. Price
editor of Commerce and Finance.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
DIAMONDS I'M LADIES' GLOVES

Ladies' Leatherette Fabric Gloves,
colors. black. brown, tan and gray
Sizes 51h, 6, 6H, z, 71s and 8. 81
value. For the day, soc.
Adler's Cape Gloves 6, Ga, 61s, z
and IA. Colors, white, black and
tan: S2.75 value. For the day. $1.50.
Kayser's long Silk Gloves, 16 but
tons: sizes 5is, 6, 61s, Z, 712 and 8;
$3.50 value, 75c.
Kayser's short silk Gloves, colors,
black and white, plain white with black
stitching; 81 value, soc. Sizes 5Iz,
6 and 61s.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
RIBBON DIAMONDS

Our 69c Hair Bow, soc the yard.
75c and SOC Plaid Ribbon, 69c yd.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
WHAT TO EAT TO PUT IRON IN YOUR
BLOOD AND MAKE YOU STRONG

PHYSICIAN VEGETABLES SUCH AS L1ns
SPINACH APPLES ORGANIC
STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
JEWELRY
DIAMONDS IN HATS
DIAMOND DAY IN BASEMENT

Regular 81 dozen Colonial Sherbet
Glasses, 69c.
50 Garbage Cans special, $1.39.
S1.75 Clothes Baskets, $1.10.
S1.50 BroomS, $1.00.
II rolls 15c Toilet Paper, $1.0O.
$50 and $40 Baby Coaches; special,
$4,000 and $500.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
LACE DIAMONDS

We offer our best Georgette Crepe
in all colors, SO values. For the day.
$1.50.
Five pieces Floral Chiffon, $3.50
value. For the day. 75c.
1S-inch Embroideries, 29c value. For
the day, 19c.
Chiffon Cloth, in all colors, 50 value.
For the day. $1.25.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
LADIES' NEcKwEAR DIAMONDS

one sample lot of Fancy DTaped
Wells, regular $3.50 and SO each; $1.O0
and S1.5o each.
One sample lot Fancy Yelling, with
colored dots. Regular 81 yard value;
SOC yard.
Children's Windsor Ties, plain black,
brown, navy or red. Extra wide. Reg
ular 75c quality for 6Oc each.
Fancy Imported Lace Collars, very
special. SOC each.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
THESE ARE BIG DIAMONDS

1925 Canton Crepe, $2.39-A real
heavy quality Canton Crepe, 40 inches
wide. A wonderful value, in all colors.
Special for Diamond Day, only $2.39 a
yard
$3.50 Charmeuse, $1.69-This silk
is not Liberty Satin, but a genuine
Chameuse, 40 inches wide. Colors
are brown, navy and black. Special for
Diamond Day. $1.69 a yard
S125 japanese Pongee, CSC Yard
A real imported pongee, II mo. weight
in natural color only. Regular value is
S1.25 per yard. For Diamond Day
only, 89c.
$3.50 Crepe Satin, $2.65 Yard
This is one of the newest of silk fab
RIGS, is 40 inches wide, satin face with
crepe back. Your choice of all colors
on Diamond Day only, at $2.65 yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
WATERMELONS
REACH MARKET
First Washington Cherries
Also Here

A half car OF watermclora, the
first Of the season, arrived on the
Seattle market Tuesday. The melons
which were from the Imperial val
ley. were selling at 0 cents a .oind'
The high price caused a slow opening
market. Regular arrivals are ex'
pccted 10 begin next week.
The pony crates Of cantaloupes
were selling 90 cents lower Tuesday,
at SO so. 80 as To strengthen the de
mand for that smaller size. The price
OF standards was unchanged NJ $3.50
a crate
The frat shipment Of Washington
cherries arrived on the market, with
the iing variety wholesallng az 30
cents a pound, while the Royal Annes
had to bc sold at 10 cents "A pound
because OF being a little underHize.
The cherries came from Vcrnita.
There were no changes noted m
the vegetable division OF the market.
Butter was steady at 80 cents "A
pound on tho local creamery bricks.
Eggs were firmer, ana an Increase
OF one or two cents VIII probably be
chalked up within few days.