davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
POISON FOR POCKET GOPHERS
Most Excellent Plan for Eradication
of Pests as Bounty Men Leave
Few Animals

In Is years an Oregon farmer paid
out $500 In bounties on pocket go
pliers. at % cents apiece. 70 set $50
acres OF land cleared Of those pests.
His private opinion was that The
bounty men always left few animals
so that they could come back again.
A demonstrators OF the biological sur
vey 0f the United States Department
Of Agriculture visited this mans farm
and showed him how to use poison.
The cost % the first application was
s1.50 for poison aud s2i for laDor for
seven days time. A second spplica'
fion IL yer 10 be made 10 c0mpiets
eradication. but after the first applicn-
fion only one fresh gopher mound could
BIZ found.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
DOES NOT CAUSE SOUR SOILS
No Ground for Common Belief That
Use Of Acid Phosphate VIII
Prove Injurious.

Contrary to popular belief. the use
of acid phosphate will not produce
acidity in the soils, according to a
statement made by the workers in the
field of agronomy at the New York
state college of agriculture at Ithaca.
The college long has advocated a
greater use of acid phosphate with
or without manure for fertllizing soils.
Some farmers, however, have feared
that to do this would mean that great
Is increased quantities OF limestone
or lime would then be required for
the growth of clover and alfalfa.
These fears, however. are ground
less, 1t is stated. Indeed. experiments
made at Rhode Island show that acid
phosphate actually served to reduce
soil acidity. DR.. Burgess. who made
the test. declares positively that
there is no foundation for the state
ment that soils will become more acid
from the continuous use Of acid phos-
plate
The soil specialists state. however.
that sour soil should be lined in ad.
vance Of the application of acid phos-
phate. do not fear soil acIdity from
the use of acid phosphate conclude
the workers at Cornell. who add that
with legumes and manure about 200
pounds Of acid phosphate a year. on
an average, when used, for grain and
hay crops, give excellent results.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

construction material. the unit at the
government farm requiring about
twenty board feet Of lumber. space
of two feet Is allowed fer each
stanchion where the arrangement is in
series. When young calves are thus
temporarily Imprisoned, the feed pail
is immune from the kicking tendencies
of the future dairy cow and n group
of these members Of the bovine family
may take luncheon together without
there being an evidence of greediness
of any calf TO the displeasure Of an
other. Calves from the time they art
given access to The feed pail until
three months of 2ge may be Gagged in
these stanchions when partakIng of
their meals. After the elapse of 30
days of their life. they can De placed
in pens.
Blueprints Of these stanchions may
be had by addressing requests to the
dairy division. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Washington. Al
ready. In testimony to the remarkable
cheapness and value of these home
made stanchions, there are hundreds
Of them In service. faithfully duplI-
eating the structural outline Of the
dairy engineer of this federal depart
ment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

Farmers and dalrymen are well &C
quainted with the disposition of young
calves TO upset pals If feed, and when
several young members of the bovine
family eat together their respective
hppettes are not easily regulated
where the self-help or cafeteria plan
OF feeding prevails. Manufacturers of
mechanical devices have capitalized
this condition and there are on the
market steel stanchions for lnclosing
calves at mealtimes. These appliances,
however, entail an expenditure of
money which the 1airyman may OBJ
1ect to in the event hat makeshift ar
engagements are to be found.
May Be Built cheapIy.
X. e. Parks. dairy engineer of the
dairy division. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, has designed
calf stanchion that may be built by
the farmer or dalryman at a cost of
approximately So. This homemade
unit Is in use at the experimental dairy
farm at Beltsville, Md. The stanchion
can be built singly or arranged in
series so as to accommodate as many
young animals as ere maintained on
the particular farm employing this
convenient device.
Common pine lumber is used as the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

Wbsn Supposed 20 Open Wssthss -
Detrlosztss epieAyT~Pgsysof
Action u sust

Ons " mans chief obligations 90
ssrih seems ~ b. ~ sss ihaf SONS
ding y done 10 cQmbai some Qf lnf
hostile and destructive flres ~ a.
iure. h must b. dope. slse ~ lQae
muob ~ mope5. fims and pFppeng
Az klnAs M ulacnlneY. anep exposed
~ ~ open aeaihef masl PA plp'feied
NJ s0ue aa} io ldnapr nni n Waslp'f
pgstfpi iht seiln M lNf' iHai IA
lig0llhe f0rmellpl NJ WfiHl 8ilep II
Az elllnslll 4ra aQtN a NNll'H INI
nNf BY Nlff ffWeHf NJ follN fs
sNa 1Afag ~ i'p VIZ teq ri
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

10 thoroughly dependable. rbi. 60 ~
fortunate for there are undoubteo,v
many reliable selling agencies How
ever, the failure to establish sn,t.bya
connections and the general Inck q,
confidence among farmers' organ,7o-
tion In existing marketing agencies
mas led the American Farm Bureau
reoeration, through various cornora.
lions which 1t has fostered To estah-
iish at various markets selling or
PLANTATIONS which are supposed to
represent the organized farmers d.
rectiy. Thus livestock commission
houses have been established in sew
erai Oh the principal livestock mar
Aets. II Is the sim of these commits
sion houses to connect up with coop
eratiYe livestock shipping associations
IN such way as to handle all shin
ments made by these organizations.
Already, a large volume Of business
mas been handled in this way. TO
less extent but In a similar manner
grain is being marketed through
agencies that are supposed to be d.
rectly representative of the organ
I'D farmers themselves. The point
to be noted is that these cooperative
selling agencies becom available to
farmers only after they have perfected
local organization to do the things
indicated in the earlier part of this
discussion.
Up to the present time an effort
has been made to set more or less
well defined limits to the field of
cooperation. Before concluding it
should be pointed out that there are
few fundamentals upon which all
successful cooperation must be bas-
ed. These principles must be adj
hered to whether the organization be
large or small. They may be briefly
stated as follows:
First, there must be intellectual
or spiritual cooperation before there
can be successful material coopera-
ton. To be good cooperators, men
must be thoroughly convinced Of the
value Of cooperation. For this rea.
son it Is much better that the move
ment be initiated by the people i'm
mediately concerned than that it be
brought to them by some one from
outside.
Second, the physical conditions
must be favorable. There should be
a sufficient volume of business, ac-
tual or potential, to warrant the for
nation Of an organization. Only one
or q small number OF SIM
lar commodities should be handled.
Third, no business. cooperative or
otherwise, can succeed without rea-
5onably goo management. As volume
Of business done or number of func'
ions performed increases arrange
nent becomes mora and more lmpor
ant.
Fourth, there must be absolute
oyalty on the part of the member
ship toward the organization. To this
End the association sould have definite
.bjects in view and there should be
common understanding as TO what
hese objects are. Where there ia
my doubt as to the loyalty OF mem
,er there should be a binding con- |
ract between them and the associa-
ion.
The thousands of highly successful |
organizations in this
olntry show conclusively that COOP
ration among farmers is both feas-
de and profitable If they will but
their limitations and adj
ere to sound fundamental principles.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
REMOVE TRASH FROM GARDEN
lt-Fertiiity Can Be Maintained
by Manuring.

II is perhaps best TO remove trash
from the garden and burn ii. because
fertility can be maintained through
the application of manure and fer
tilizers. Although diseases cannot
be controlled entirely by this method
the burning will assist in keeping
them in check. The garden, Of cour Of.
should be plowed in the fall TO per
nit early working. This will also as
sist IN insect and disease control.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
canada's canal systems
The Homecoming Turtle.

For several years q turtle, although
owing 20 damage done IL was removed
several miles from Milford, n. j. hAc
been coming back % q tomato paten
10 that city. Scientists became inter
estsd and Il was taken several miles
hovnnd the Delaware river After four
years Il vas egsin found among th<
tomato plants.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
LIME REQUIRED IN GARDENS
Scatter shovelful or Two Of Material
into Compost Heap-Easy Way
Of Applying.

As the leaves. lawn clippings, yege-
table leaves. and stalks are rlked up
and thrown into piles 10 be- comDosfed
during the winter. scatter 10 sb0yeh
ful o. two " lime. Lime Is often
needed in gardens more than fertilizer
materials, and This 10 one o. the cas-
lest ways " applyiDg H. Ground Inns
stone may be bought AZ l0w price 81
building material yards,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
They Were Honeymooners.

She had said something that dis
tressed him and, seeing the look on his
face, she exclaimed: ''Oh, my darling.
I'm afraid l have hurt you"
mo, dearest" he replied. gravely,
'the hurt 1 feel Is due to the fact that
know it hurts you to feel that You
have hurt me-"
"Ah, nor she said. do not let that
hurt you for an instant My hurt is
because I know 1t hurts you 60 feel
that have hurt myself hurting you"
sNo, no, my precious Ny hurt Is
because you are hurt over feeling that
| am hurt because you feel that you
have hurt me and are therefore hurt
Yourself and"
But let us leave them, dear reader.
They will get over 1t In time.-Boston
Evening Transcript
Canada's Canal systems
Thare are six canal systems under
the control Of the Dominion govern
ment. the most important of which Is
that between Fort William and Mon
treal. The other systems are between
Montreal and the international boun-
dairy near Lake Champlain; Montreal
and Ottawa. Ottawa and Kingston. the
CT Peters canal from the Atlantic
ocean TO the Bras dor lakes. Cape
nretoa and the incompleted canal from
Trenton TO Lake Huron
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
Ihrouah tks LIltIs WIne0e

so you're back from your vacation
ehT' Ne remerSed ~ our fe'pf''s
postal aerk
yea he ssDlled, Hbsef % No oic
.fsmDlng ground hosion 4fep
sclpi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

This Make of
fa are Puzzng will be pleasure and privilege
uiy promptly all questions submitted
limited and jul and address accom- pauy letter.
For special information send stamped envelope
always be held in absolute confidence.
All letters should be addressed plainly pen and ink
Helen Brooks Box l545. Sali Lake City Sir "a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

Bhsi 49, 10Y sYy fq'as ~ a.
patir
nhai ngrF
aJasI lap ooe Hsaa.pf N DQN n
a Lailsf slsp f4i1'nf NJ fN'A
asI No Nsb1e iegitfl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

Dear Miss BROOKE,
I am very int-r~st-d in your coy corner
Just Between You and Ne. l hope yoe VIII
answer my question: They are; az was
born Aug 10Th Whist Is my lucky NUMBER
day and mo-ts (z) Could you Piess- send me
,bs address, OF Bruce Gordon ard Ruth Roland ?
a, Doe- IL affect your eyes n sfter years
~ pluck ysur eyebrow
\ GIRL FROM DIXIE. s. George ussh-
40 Your lucky DAY Is supposed 70 be Bun
dan. Your ~enths Jsnsary and os,seer. yosr
flower the mcrniu< glory ard s~ur e~i"fs- req
sas srss<. 90 sruos csrssn's address s. les
p,rs Place veniee. Calf Rata ks~and. hsi
Roses STUDIOS. Culver citT, Can. 80 Dc
Hos kssr I sn su-s. hass sever heard 80
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

Dear Miss Brooks,
l would like to ask you n few questions. and
| would be pleased If ysu would answer them
az I was born Dec 18th Whist Is my lucky
number. day. and MONTH (2) Could you
please give me the address of Gloria Swanson.
Mary Pickford. Rudolph Valentino and Rich
ard Barthelrnessl (s) 1 fourteen years
OF age. Is it proper for me to write to boy
friends in the town where / was raised I
thank you for this advice Ia advance l am.
AN NouISITIvE GIRL. St George. Ut
~ For who born in December. the
golden rod Is the flower. colors gold red aad
green. Thursday Is the Gay and February and
June the menths- t2) Gloria Swanson and
Rudolph Valentino may be addressed at the
Lasky Studies. Vine St Hollywood. Calf
Richard Barthelrness in sare Of Inspiration
Pictures, sss FIFTH Ave. New York City and
Mary Pickford at the PiekfordFairbanks
Studios. Hollywood. Calf. (s) Il the boys
old friends Of the family it would be quite
proper for you TO write them
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
Dear Miss Brooks

Dear Miss Brooks:
l have been reading your corner for
time and have few questions / wish you
would answer for ne. / am boy of fifteen
Of age. and have carried a six-staooter
since I big enough to hold it up and
the world Il getting more civilized l would
like 70 know whether TO go on carrying my
gun or lay II aside, take OF my flannel shirt
and chaps, and 20 with the rest Of the world
WYOMING GUNMAN.
No. / beg Of you don't do It. We don't
want to lose the really. truly, cowboy Il do not
like the word "gunmzn.) We may need you
to take care of these ugly gunner who are
handling their guns and pistols reckiessly
Of late. The big-hearted, waole-souled cowboy
IL joy and az refreshing shower in
August Yea are moving with the times.
sure. in regard to education and mental en-
lighteument, and that is what counts. Aren't
cowboys still needed in the COW country in
which we livef It's wonderful way to live
isn't it'll Write again and tel me all about it.
and IL you don't really feel do about the
cowboy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

have deep icbes; the black oak leaves hzve
broad, bristle-shaped lobes: the red oak
leaf lobes are irrsgularly-toothed. bristly
pointed and triangular in shape and they
point forward more than outward. Oaks live
to be very old, two or three centuries being
the usual life Of oak. (2) The shade tan.
biscuit and fswn, light greens. pink and rose
shades. greenish blues and yelows should be
becoming TO you i3) The side part, with hair
severely naarcelled or in soft hutfiness brought
well out in front Of the ears and done low in
the back are the most prominent features OF
the peculiar style. not differing greatly from
the styles Of the year past 90 Have the
hair you had cut of. made into the National
bob curl and place this about your bobed hair.
Is about all you can do with bodied hair.
(5) Books, fountain pens, pencils, knives, cuff
links. leather bill books, all make suitable gifts
for men. t6) Your sixth question 1 will an
swer later, as space win not allow any more
answers. Please read rules before writing
again Your has been forwarded to
Billie and Bob.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

Dear Miss Brooks;
This /, my srst attempt to enter the Corner.
and nope ! will be welcomed. Ny questions
are these: u, I born December %.
1900. What Is my lucky day. color. hower
and months! (2l Which DO you think the best
for girl = enter-teaching or stenography.
l have some inclination fer teaching. bat
stenosrsphy seems so much easier (3) have
rather had disposition How can 1 improve
i'll Little things irritste so. | have
rather quick temper and very stubborn
l Sy TO be pleasant sometimes but it doesn't
seezn TO help any. Wishing success to you snd
you< Garner. Yours sincsrsly.
BooKwoRM. Idaho.
You are welcome ~ For those born In De-
eernber Thursday IS said to be their lucky dzy.
February and June the months flower. gold
enrei; eolors, gold. red and green ca This
depends 50 much gpoa the position you are toe
better fitted for. II you ara diagnosing your
case Of disposition correctly. ii would seem
that Il would eliminate the thought of teach
Ing. for IL there is position which requires
mere patience and sweetness TO ell success
fslly. than another. II surely is that Of teach
ing. Serving the public in any capacity re-
quires smisbility. patience. and desire %
please. to be at all sueesssfuL The world Is
general has little regard for the irri-
table. surly. impatient. unwilling 10 please
person and they always have difficulty IN
ok.ainiDx position and still more dnficuits
in re-alning IT, Nov while 700 are youra
sns hahts and Opposition may be moulded
ints the beautsfsl snd boyab.e. Is the time q
bailS eharsetsr which ~li b. blessing %
yourself and very one you esns lneontact witt
Tilas. place. o. engirosnsnt vii not oserconi
lrsit. q ch1raSter such yea describe, witt'
out NJ Desire and effort o. your part -
when ! neat hear from yoa ! aIn ssrs 200 VII
hAys nsss ne necessary salFt and are san
ninE. skes aaswer - Dossi ! ~sh yog =
srisht aAc haDpy rs~ Yeas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

Dser Hi.a Srt-fsf
MS = lks srss inns have ~ritten ai's
hsps ] am Dslesns I read yoar eornsr s,sfs
we<k sns s1is . sfsat AGO. q knesisass iron
H. znd isys - s1@z To~F eies~r @sa~sss'
Asss . fs~ s4sssisrs oAiea ~e4'- ~
gos !, ans~rg To- ~ fll fse h.sley = ~
o. Aad tsosa lssff Tssf y ~ sy1~sea b.
o. 10 Hiss al ~ h@iF = falk bfsVe An-
80 - 40 80 DIT, ss.se - ~ -
VI a. eolar <fass vepli iniproff ~ iP's'
III Hlaf y d. srsi 10 tsF eses'sf
III 49, - hlbess hsig - 500 4 lass
Ass,sg I VIA r4sls y sQ't tse
saIlks 1alias. eN ~ srsss mae
ns.lIs. 80 N affsFfF
room 0sAari 80
Ihsals Qoan = ~ |naaif $40 n hnaF
~ 81. tlasiin M l4I fHAf iiIfH 0tf
~ III Nv 80 aee Nr obs p IirauH
tnf I.nln n u tf f1alF rN|H
in..sIn ~ nsl han ~ ain 'f
..Inill ~ ~ ~ Hn ref f.ff
IN Al fN w i ..H ~ ~
.A. raIal ~ FfNf ri PA r
~ ~ gfg fsn .l. p.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

Dear Miss Brooks.
I a constant reader Of lust Between
You and Me-" and have few questions
would like to ask. I hope I am welcome In
your coy corner. My questions ~ l
was born Dec 25. 1908 What IS my lucky
day. month and nunber' ~ Could you
please tell me the address Of Buck Jones end
Hoot Gibson? Thanking you in advance, l am.
GIRL FROM DIXIE
~ See answer TO Inquisitive Girl. St
George for your birthday reading. ~ Buck
Jones' address is, Fox Studios, Western Ave.
Calf. and Hoot Gibson. Universal
Studios, Universal City, Caid.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

Dc&r MISS BLOCKS:
VIII you please answer two questions Tor
me. ~ viii you tell me sill you can about
the name Roma" what It means. origin, etc
~ What do the words -Sic frsctus forts
mean7 Thanking you in advance. remain,
PENELOPE, Utah
have been unable with the material at
hand te And even the meaning Of the name
Roma" II / find it later. however. / will
tel you about It. ''Sic fractns forts" is
Latin phrase meaning. Thus perish The
strong" or Thus the strength of >as greatest
"a broken"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

n
~ J!
| - |
/ X \
| " |
| | \ |
| ~
| s. !.
| ~ |
cbIler
| 'Au&
|
\. 'es,
1T New
| as'' gave
~ and
| Mammoth
|u.'s Wore |
ny Weed |
u carried |
| zlng The |
| u ne a. B |
| Careful !
| pple' |
| Wred' |
| uu'ated' |
' e'y "a |
|
IT fetts |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE, July 2t.-ro,atocs.
200 hushcI 5Oul.l5. sweets. new.
barrel, 500Gfi0oo: vans. 7.o0I 80:
beans huslel. 5oaS lima beans,
80. cab1ase. 100. i.5o U3.Oc. carrots,
o%rn' dozem lou2c: encounters.
basket 20 30 cEGplants. basket,
ooU -. lettuce. basket. les q >. so,
onions. bUshel. 75u 100; peas. bushei.
zoo q 200; peppers, basket 4oa SO;
squash. basket. 700 30. tomatoes. bas-
kct 5Od7O.
Apples. early June, barrel. l.OoQ
200. bushei 2JLil.0O blaukbcrrics.
quart, l5lI Is, cartaioupcs basket.
basket. 80 ! 90: currants quart. 100.
10. damsons. pound. 5Gs. goosebcr-
r!eS. pound, ius, huck lcbcrrics
quart, ga 20: peaches. basket. 35G
100. crate. 2.OOg3.2i. pineapplcs.
crate. $50 q i.50: plums. basket, 400
%: waterm clons, each. l5Iio
foultry-l-ive. spring chickens.
pound. 2Sd32: White Leghorns. esq
%; old hens, 23G %. White l.eehornS.
% "a 81. old roostcrs. l5Gii6. ducks.
is 1!2o. spring ducks, ljU 10, pigeons.
pair. 80.
Esgs-Loss OF. native and near by
hrsts. dozen, %: Southern. %
Euttcr-creamery. fancy pound.
3. as: prints. 3sT4O: nearby cream :
cry. $50 80: ladies, 27a2S. rolls. o5f,
% store packed, %. dairy prints.
20 q p. process butter. 3@n33
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
RECENTLY NOMINATED,
SHERIFF FACES CUSTER
Suit Grows Out Of Successful
Candidates Membership
i'm K Ian.
Try Associated rrsssl

BEAUMONT, TENAs. July ct
Sheriff T. II. Garner. OF Jefferson
County. was nominated over two
opponents iu Saturdays primary.
His race has attracted wide attsa-
ton because OF an custer suit filed
against him hors because OF his nd.
mittod membership In the Ku-K!ux
Khan.
'rhc ousnr .,nt was heard by
Judge Rober. Street. OF Galveston.
Several ep!sode- charged to the
klan's activities were testified to. bu.
Judge street. after holding ;hat the
testimony had failed 10 connect
sheriff Garner with them. instructed
the jury 20 return verdict OF
guilty on the grounds that the oath
hc had taken as n kIansman was In
compatible with the oath Garner had
taken as sheriff Judge street Issued
an order removing tho sheriff from
Office and naming his successor. and
the sherifr's attorneys flied a super
sedeas bond with the court Of appeals
that Garner might retain his ono.
pending final disposition OF the case
Judge Streets decision created
much interest and was assa!lod IN
every section OF the State and was
considered factor In determining
the results N many places, as the
case was cited IN local campaigns in
which the khan was n political is
sue.
with tho victory OF Garner in tho
primary election. 1t is said that the
custer case on appeal will never hn
decided as the impeachment could
not extend beyond his term OF Office
and this term will expire before a
fnal determination or tho case is
had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON. d. c, July 2i.-
died, per dozen, 25d26: average re-
ccipts. "a. Southern. %.
Live poultry-Rooeters, per h.. IS
ems: per ID. sou5i: Heats. young.
each. SO: fowls. %.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed
spring chickens. per H., $500. hens.
per lb.. 20; ROSTERS. per H.. i6: tur-
keys per H., 3564o keats. young.
each. 10.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per 10.
Sl2I?, medium. per 10. SUsI-2
thin. 10, 5u7 Lambs. choice. ucr 10
so IL: live pigs. 3.00u 500 each; live
hogs, per IT,. IL IL.
Green fruit-Applcs, new. per bbl..
80 a 80: yer bu. backets. nearby.
S SP 75oasoo lemons Ssa"S ssr b nsr
+.5oU 600: biackberrics. SU25; rasp-
berries. 20U35; peaches. l.5OU Loo.
fornia lopca. 7.00G 400.
NcSctabics-Potato new, per Dbl.
No. |. 3.oou 100; No. .. 'l.OOM zoo. Let.
lettuce. per crate, 50175. New York
per cratic. 5OI75: Romaine lettuce
i.50 cymblings. per crate. 25@75
onions. por basket. 75pl.75; cabbage
new, per bbl.. sea -: cucumbers, pei
box. .5@ 80: cgGplants. per crate
2.5OU $40. tomatoes. per box. near.
by. 75W zoe. beans, 1909 .5O: per
bbl.; peas. 6.00U 500 per bhl: peppers
per crate. h0I75. knle. ,5UI.O0: as
paraSus. per doz 100 800; spinach
per boil, 2.50U 800.