davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21

Phi jeho hudebni vyznacnosti nej-
krasnejsiho koncertniho grand, je-
no hlas byl umirnen ma vhodnost
do modernlho pokoje.
Prvni KOMPLETNf Piano
Nezalezi ma tom, jak krasny Jest
nastroj, kazde piano al dosud M
echo postradalo. Protoze male dr.
te nemohlo ma. mem hrati spravne.
Pedaly byly mimo jeho dosah. Ne
mohlo propujcovati vyraznost hud
be. Tento. nedostatek piana
davno uZnavany - nebyl az nyni
uspokojive odstranen. Nyni ovsem
Lyon & Healy vyrabeji Junior I'm
folding Two-Level Pedal.
Toto jest revolucni vynalez -
nejvetsf zdokonaleni piana pade-
sati letech! Tim stava sc piano
kompletnlm; umoznuje kontrolova-
ii tom dlteti jako dospelemu. "D4ti
mely by Sc uGiti uzivati pedalh TAX
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21

Na1s zSi&itnf poslnfnky.
s Nase mike ceny jsou jeste atrak-
Ftivn6jsi nasimi neobycejnymi podmin
kami. Zaplat'te jen malou castku a
zbytek zaplatite v pohodlnych ma
lych splakach. Liberalni srazka ma
vase uzivane piano nebo fonograf,
kere Sc vezmou jako cast vymeny.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
WHAT THE CENSUS TAKERS
FOUND

Noayes. -- l404 Ave X.
Majors v N, 18th st.
Noah J I, 9i6 10th 81.
Nail J y Mrs, 1902 Ave G.
Nail a VI, 1918 Ave VI e "a 81.
Neal J p, 1913 10th 81.
Northington J o, 1919 f2th 81
Nelson w w. 1919 9th 81
Newton Roche, 1925 Ave @.
Moves J n. 1906 Ave a
Nelson J Z, i4O5 Ave G.
Niblack T A. 1916 Ave +.
Nickerson y r, coll iith 81
Nordyke Charles, 1913 10Th 81.
Norriser J -, 1878 10th Sc.
Mutt A y, 1920 18th st.
Neal Mr, 1920 Ave l.
Neal Manic, 1892 iith 81
Mobiles with Mrs T.. Aiamai
Nocy = l. 1914 ON 81.
Oats b X 22tf 1ith S.
Oliver Bob 1919 lin S.
Oliver Fred 1919 iith s.
dim " Ave X.
Osborne | J en- So.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
TWO FoRDs COLLIDE ON
MAIN STREET THURSDAY

The little green Ford speedster Of
Cecil Carruth and q Ford truck, Of
the Thomas Grain, Feed a Fuel Com
pany, loaded with about ton Of
coal, collided az the corner Of 18th
and Avenue I, near Watkins Jcwelry
Store Thursday.
The cars were going very slowly,
but the heavy loaded truck forced
the roadster around narrowly cs-
capting being turned over, with the
left rear tire pushed of. but no
other noticeable damage was done.
From an onlookers viewpoint, all
that kept the occupant Of the road
ster from being severely hurt was
that neither car was going fast
enough 20 cause much Of a jar, as
the truck hit the side Of the roadster
near the center, which would have
proven fatal 10 the driver and his
car would have been crushed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

Peters u. 1914 i4th S.
Penney W r., 1915 Ave VI q 10 S
Pearson Mrs. A. r, 1908 Ave q,
Petorman o l.. l4iO Ave X.
Perkins, 1913 nth 81
Powell, l404 Ave X.
Pierfon, 1906 Ave J.
POLLEN Minnie. 202 Ave n.
Penney RobAr, T. 1919 18th 81
Pinkston r. 1921 Ave +.
Pickle Geo. W. 2fl7 18th 81.
Pinkerson X o. Georges RID
Phillips o X, 1915 Ave c.
Phillips A, go 10th s..
Phillips Wesley, 1922 nth 81.
Phillips l. V ----
Pierce Roger, 1920 18Th s.
Pryor ! y, 1912 Ave NJ
Priest II s, l4th St.
Prize J T.. 1914 18th ST.
Probst. 1914 Ave X
Powell W y, 1909 Ave ~
Pond g s. Ave n
Pollard p J. 1902 Ave VI.
Poscy =. go Ave X
Powell ! vs., 1910 Ave y.
Polar Boyd. fth 81.
Porter n X. 1901 18th s.
Poff u n, 9th ST.
Purgor s G. 1877 Ave G.
Pickett d ". 1912 Ave +.
Qinhy g ". 1914 Ave O.
Quinn y. 1902 10th g Ave Z
Quinn y W, 1916 18th st.
Quick J d, iiil nth s.
Raybon W r. 1916 Ave J.
Rawls VI. 1910 Ave G..
Rankin K a, 1917 18th 81
Ramp Mrs.. 1904 Ave J..
Rahik i $,
Rankin (. 1911 10th ST.
Rankin / ID, 1907 18th q Ave n
Randoif Gus, 1906 Ave J.
Reed J B. IFS 18th 50.
Reed Z. 1852 sth So
Reeves Grover, 1904 Ave l.
Rhea Miss Sulah, 1888 Ave G.
Rcd Wesley, 1916 18th s.
Reed n v, 1910 Ave J.
Reed Geo. s, l4ii Ave l..
Rea T II, 2l23 18th Il sth 81
Richardson Z =, 1901 Ave G.
Riddle Frank. 10Th s.
Relgcr. 202i 10th ST.
Richards J j. 1871 lith 81
Rickins + X, Ave J..
Richardson j n. Cor. sth & 3 81
Rice W ", 1902 Ave X & 8 81
Rx J. A, 1908 18th st.
Ribble s A, 5Oi Ave VI & 10 ~.
Rhca NJ G, 1917 18th s.
Rhea B y, 1929 18th ST.
Robertson + l., 1910 --
Robinson = =, 1911 Ave L.
Reed j W, 1900 Blk & 18th "
Royalty W W, 1910 18th s.
Rush " n, 1908 Ave o.
RoRch John, lis 9Th 81
Robinson A NJ, Ave G.
Roy G g, 1857 Ave /.
Rodgers J y, 1925 Ave J
Roy A A, i21 Ave II
Royalty j G, SIT 18th S.
Robbins 8 =, Cor. r n 18th 81
Rotes o NJ. 1911 10th ST.
Rouse l. I, 1902 Ave J.
Roy A T. 1906 Ave J.
Robbins c c, 70s sth Il Ave N.
Robinson W ", ~
Robbins c O, i404 Ave y.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

Ottinger J NJ, i4iS Ave T.
Oyerton NJ &, 1916 18th 81.
Oyerstreet a W 51l Ave o & o
Oyerstreet X a sos Ave l..
Overman G y (Mrs. Simpson'D
Owens Fred a 1913 10th St
Ovens y w, ~
Ownes VI o, 1919 18th ST.
oxford Robert W nth 50.
O'Noal Mr-Mrs 1901 rs, Ave X
Pollard Mrs, 70G Ave T.
Payne Chas. sO2 Ave X.
Parkhill W s, i7O4 Ave ! n
Parrish Frank 2iO2 nth 81.
Painter ! w, 1909 18th st.
Parker r II, az 5th & Ave l..
parktC r, 1924 18th g.
Patterson y W, 1918 18th 81
Payne Y W, ian on 81.
Parker " T., 9Th 81
Parks y o, pa ave II
Pceler Joe. 18th 81
iPceler y. 1880 Ave G..
Penney Barrett, l715 g'h S.
Perry II T, 90 Ave g.
Per y J +, 1916 Ave u.
Penney Joe, lli0 18th 81
Peters G G. Ave NJ e 9Th 81
Pepper J ID. t7l4 sth 81
Peek, 1910 Ave u.
Petit ! II, 302 Ave N.
Pearson W
Penney Mrs NJ. +. 1912 Ave J.
Pinson W -, 1910 10Th st.
Pearson c c, 1919 Ave +.
Peanoy Jno., 1915 10Th q a J.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

T J. Cook, Western Representa-
i've Of the Southwestern Life Insur-
anse Company. Of Dallas, with heed
quarters in Post City, was business
visitor in our city this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

Mrs. Charley Smith and mother,
Mrs. Shields. Of Ltitlefield. were
here Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

Cecil Carruth was recently dis
charged from the army. where he
spent one year in the second division
with the second engineers. and n
now here with homefolks, and ex-
pressed himself az being mighty glad
TO be in civilian life again.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

Doughnuts made daily at Martins
Bakery. $3.50
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
EX.KAISER FEELS FREE
Former Emperor William Now Does Not Fear Gaze of Curious Public and Walks About Yards.

Doorn, Holland, Sept. 25-Since the dismissal of the Prussian Count Non Gonthard, former Emperor William S court marshal, from the royal house. hold here, William has begun to lead much freer existence, and he no longer appears to fear the gaze of the public Count Won Gonthard was a strong advocate of the strictest seclu sion, but now that he is no longer in office the former emperor does not hesitate to work in his garden in full view of passers-by,
 He clips and trims fr-trees within few feet of the footpath which en- circles the grounds, and with only a wire fence between him and the pub. lie. He talks necessarily of forestry and the care of trees. The former war lord is having the dense woods which surround the park thinned out, and he is himself taking an active
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

part in the work. He looks cheerful and healthy,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
A PRAYING CANDIDATE
Mrs. Anna Olsen. Nominee For Sen ate on Democratic Plank, Starts With Sermon and S30

St. Paul. Minn., Sept. 25.-Thirty dollars and a prayer were the assets with which Mrs. Anna D. Olesen of Cloquet, Minn., democratic nominee for the United States senate, started her campaign for the senatorship.
 Thirty dollars was all l had" she declares. and l didn't know how long that would buy gasoline for the small automobile kind friends had given me.
 But now, after a campaign of many weeks. I know I always shall have enough to carry on,' for an ev- cry hand I have met with such reCep- tlons that my faith is complete
 When Mrs. Olesen completes cam paign address, the chairman Of the Gathering--or sometimes it is a wom an residing-announce to the audi ence that the candidate is without funds, but seeks only enough Contri- buttons to meet pressing expenses.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
REJOICING IN MOSCOW.
Near Fasteners There Parade tt
 Celebrate Turk Victory.

Moscow, Sept. 25 (By Associated Press) In a celebration yesterday of the Turkish victories over the Greeks several thousand Tartars, Mussul- mans and other Near Fasteners resi- dent in Moscow paraded the streets with bands of music and carrying banners inscribed, Down with the Sevres treaty" and similar quotations.
 The para ders assembled before the foreign office. where they were greet ed by government representatives Several of their leaders mounted boxes and thanked the Sovets for moral support in the struggle fo' Turkish independence The speakers declared that the Sevres had been pierced by the Turkish revolution aries.
 The demonstrators visited the head quarters of the Third InternationnIe where they were greeted by Soviet of flcials.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
CARRIAGE BUILDERS
 INVADE NEW YORK
Fifth Annual Convention Will Be
 Held on October g

Cincinnati, O., Sept, 25 (By the l ness as we'll as a sentimental reason 1 for holding the fiftieth annual con vention of the Carriage Builders Ma tional Association, oldest Industrial Organization in America, in New York city, October to 13, says George w. Huston. of Cincinnati secretary and treasurer.
 According to Secretary Huston, 1t is fitting that the golden jubilee an- niversary be observed in the metro polls, where the c. B. N A. was born; and it will be a good b,siness stroke to show the nations first city that the carriage trade is far from being "a dead one"
 Buggy Business On The popularity of the automobile hasn't kept the buggy business from prospering," Mir. Huston explains "Buggies are still largely used in the rural districts. Down south 1t will always be the favorite conveyance. We also do a large business with South America, where blackboard wa gons can go over mountain roads i'm possible to autos.
 Wise farmers keep buggies. in ad- dition to automobiles for use in in- element weather and on bad roads"
 Officers of the Carriage Builders National association are P. F. Ebrenz of St. Louis, president; George w. Huston: Cincinnati secretary-treasur- CT; vice. president. w. L. Delker, Hen derson, Ky; w. c. Heitzman. Union City, Ind; w. G. Norman. Griffin. Ga; J. H. Birch, Jr., Burlington, N J., B. F, Taylor, Oxford, N. C.; T. J. Me- Namera, Cincinnati; T. M Robinson, Nashville. Tenn, and L. R. Jones. Franklin, Va.
 A feature will be an exhibit by the accessories trade.
 we expect the largest attendance in the history of the organization, says Secretary Huston. "The novelty of holding a buggy convention in the stronghold of the motor car. the subway and the T. appeals to many. We are contemplating a horse and buggy parade down Fifth avenue"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

churches of Christ in America, and other church. labor and civics organi- cations.
 The announcement was made by the joint amnesty committee, an or ganization which is agitating for the release of these prisoners It's state ment contains the following:
 Interest in the forthcoming meet ing has been greatly increased by the news that has just leaked out here of the recent release of another notori- ous German agent and dynamiter. the sinister Captain Robert Fay, who at tempted to blow up a munition ship in New York harbor in 1916, and broke jail and was at large for over year after his incarceration He was recently freed and permitted to slip out of the country at time when the attorney general was telling in- quirers that he was too busy because of the industrial troubles to consider any of the political cases. Virtually all the German spies and agents have now been freed"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
CHRISTIAN CLUB PLANS
First Steps In Organizing New Asso- citation Will Be Taken in Kansas, October 21.

Kansas City. Mo. Sept 25.-First steps in the organization of nation- wide federation of Christian business clubs will be taken at a meeting to be held at Unity Farm, near here. Co., tober 21 and 22, when representatives from almost all sections of the coun- try will be present.
 The completion of such a federation is expected to be made at national convention to be held in Detroit in 1923. Preliminary plans for the meeting will be brought up at the Oc- tober meeting.
 The purpose of the various clubs, at least one of which has been or- ganized in almost all the larger cities of the country, is the adoption of Christian principles in daily business life.
 Reports from various clubs indicate state members are almost unanimous- ly in favor of the proposed federation and a large representation is expected at the preliminary meeting, according to sponsors of the movement.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
DYED A SWEATER AND SKIRT WITH
 "DIAMOND DYES"

Every Diamond Dyes" package tells how to dye or tint any worn. faded garment or drapery q new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade, or run. Perfect home dyeing Is guar anteed with Diamond Dyes even If you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the ma terial you wish to dye Is wool or silk, or whether 1t is linen. cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one years millions of women have been using Diamond Dyes" to add years Of wear to their old, shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters. stockings, draperies, hangings. everything.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
BORAH TO URGE AMNESTY.
He Will Speak at Chicago Meeting Organized by Council of Churches.

Washington, Sept. 25-Senator Will liam F. Borah of Idaho has consented to address 8 mass meeting in Chicago next Thursday in behalf of the release of prisoners convicted of wartime of lenses, according to an announcement made here yesterday. The mass meet ing, it was said, will be under the auspices of the federal council of
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
DESTROYER SINKS, 10 DROWN.

London, Sept, 25 (By Associated Press) The British torpedo boat Speedy sank early yesterday in the Sea of Marmora as the result of col lision with A Dutch trawler, says Il Reuters dispatch from Constantine pie.
 Ten of the destroyer's crew were drowned and S7 saved.
 The Speedy sank within seven minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

Then a hat--a mans hat--is plac- ed on the ground or on chair in front of the speaker, and the chair man invites those who are flor Mrs. Olesen" to give their bit
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

ferson vs Detroit at Detroit: Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
 November 80: Vermont vs. Detroit at Detroit; Nebraska vs Notre Dame at Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Japan in Conference
Continued from Page ons)

the presence OF a strong fleet In tie
straits was necessary TO maintain
freedom of passage.
Admiral Lord Beatty. Of the Brit
ish navy. and Admiral Grasset OF the
French navy. reported on the mill
tary and naval situation in the Oar
daneiles. Admiral Beatty ia believed
TO have said that freedom OF the
straits could be maintained by the
navy.
While insisting on what they term
as their legitimate claims 70 eastern
Thrace. Adrianople and Constantine
ople, the Turks are understood 10
have informed NJ. Poincare that they
would consent 10 remain masters Of
given consideration to these other
claims. French officials are conn.,
dent tonight OF complete agree
ment with Great Britain when the
Allied meeting resumes on Friday.
and II il freely predicted that the
British troops will retire. On the
other hand, late tonight. in reply 70
a question. IL was authoritativeiy sta
ted in British quarters that the Brit
ish troops were not In danger a.
Chanak. which gave rise TO the re-
port that they might remain there
with the tacit approval OF the Turks.
Todsy's conference adjourned until
Friday afternoon to enable the Brit
ism foreign secretary to consult with
Premier Lloyd George.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

Furnished to the Kennebec Jour
nal through the courtesy Of j. A.
Carnage & Co.. of Augusta and Water
yillc)
Washington. Sept. 20.--The steel in
dustry OF the United States, despite
the handicap of the rail and fuel
strikes. is operating on a plane more
than 80 per cent in advance of a year
ago, according to computations Of the
Census Bureau.
Production OF steel ingots totaled
1852. 900 long tons during August, the
official reports show. This is an adj
vance Of 50 per cent over August. 1921,
when output amounted to only 1901
600 tons. During May production to-
tailed 3.099,0 long tons or SIG. 900
tons more than the pre-war average
production of 1913. The drop in pro-
duction between May and August is
attributed in part to strikes.
Production Of pig iron totalcd 1916
900 long tons during August, an adj
vance of approximately 80 per cent
over the same month of 1921. From
March to July inclusive production ran
well over 100000 tons each month
and Approached the average output of
1850 900 tons of 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

ing for less than freight and icing
charges but prices recovered slightly
to $100-S1.50 per standard crate.
Cape Cod cranberries lower at $500
$3.50 barrel. New York lettuce ad-
vanced then declined again to $50
$500 a crate. Middle western onions
lower at s1.5osI.75 per 100 ID. sack
Good New York peaches higher at
$1.75$2 100 with most offerings show
ing decay and selling for less. Maine
potatoes lower at s10o- ITO per 100
lb. sack.
Dairy and Poultry Products
Butter market the past week has
ruled steady to firm with much
better feeling noted on the streets.
Fine butter continues scarce and in
good demand. Prices have advanced
a full cent from last week. Buyers
looking for finer lots scoring so
points or better. Medium and low
err scores sare about steady and NOV
ing slow. Western Extras selling
mostly Acc with an. occasional sale
at 40 12c. Northern Extras assort
ed sizes spruce tubs 41-42c. Cheese
market has ruled firm on all styles
with the bulk Of the trading on York
State twins. There were some fair
sized sales Of Wisconsin Daisies re
ported with only very moderate in
quiry and movement on Young AM
ericas. Young Americas and Daisies
2l-22c York State Twins higher,
selling % 1920. Eggs holding firm
especially on the finer quality goods
which are scarce and In good de-
mand. Ordinary receipts continue TO
move out slowly around 26-29c
Candled and graded firsts 33-36c.
Extra firsts 39-42c. Extra 4i45c.
There has been a small amount of
trading in storage eggs but there Is
not great deal of interest shown.
April refrigerator firsts mostly IS
! % Lee. Some May eggs changing
| hands 27-27 Lac. Nearby hennerys
arriving in more liberal numbers and
| in some quarters are showing 81 slight
accumulation selling 3S-51c with
| fancy browns up to -55c. Dressed
Poultry receipts are moderate with
a good demand for heavy fowl and
small chickens. Heavy fowl a IL
to lb. av.) 30-33c. Chickens Ca
IL ID. avD $4,000. Broilers Is
32c. Live Poultry comparatively
quiet with prices firmer due to light
receipts. Fowl 26-2Sc. Chickens 26-
&c. White Leghorns 2324c,
distributed through the Boston
office Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture Bureau Of Agri-
cultural Economics, 402 Atlantic
oyenua)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

Owing to a shortage Of fuel many
furnaces were forced to close in the
latter part Of August. Unless coal
production can be increased during the
next few weeks, pig output is likely to
suffer additional curtailment, 1t is pre-
dicted. The steel industry began to
experience recovery from depression
more than year ago and we'll before
most other lines OF enterprise. To-
gethcr with the automobile industry,
il began to increase its work forces.
Earnings of workers advanced sharply
during the early part of 1922 as a re-
suit Of longer operation Of mills. A
few months ago shortage of work
crs began to be felt in the steel mills.
An advance in rate Of pay per hour
was accorded employees in many mills
Employers in ether lines began to find
it necessary to consider wage advances
to compete with the steel mills at the
time the rail strike was inaugurated.
Prices of steel, iron and of steel
products began to advance sharply
carly in 1922. The general level of
prices is now more than IS per cent
above the pre-war level, the official re-
ports show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

worse. the wheat market began to as
cend early. and then after some hesi-
tation kent hitting in earnest Every
fresh report indicating danger of hos
tilities on a big scole appeared to call
forth liberal buying orders for wheat.
little heed comparatively being pad
to dispatches pointing to likelihood
that the crisis might yet be avertcd.
Assertions that an exodus from Con
stantinople had started and that Brit
lsh elevator stocks OF wheat were scan
~ attracted special attention early as
motives TO purchase.
In later dealings wheat buying was
further stimulated in connection with
reports of the militant attitude of the
Turks as to fully scNieving their OBJ
1HctS both in Europe and Asia. Mean
Will" seahoard points on this side of
the Atlantic advised that a good ex-
port demand for wheat in nearby posi-
tons vas apparent and that there
seemed to be extensive shortage of
wheat readily available to I'll Septem
Der contracts AT Liverpool. Domestic
receipts showed a falling off through
out the southwest in particular
Broader demand was evident for
corn and oats. European purcha sing
OF both cereals was noted
Provisions averaged higher in line
with grain and hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Boston Wholesale Market
Review
For Week Ending Sept. 10, 1922
Brighton Live Stock and Meat
Market

There has been light demand at
Brighton under light receipts. Cows
and heifers S360 S4.00; bulls $500
$3.50: Gamer cows steady s2.00-$o 25.
Veal receipts light. market steady
S10.oo-$li.00 per 100 lbs. Hog re-
ceipts light market steady, bulk of
sales around $9.00-s10.o0. Fresh
beef firm to soc higher. Good de
cows Sl1.o0sl2.00. Western dressed
veal has been in light demand, while
local veal moved more freely. Good
country s1Soo-s22 90, Brighton $1,000
$1,000 per 100 lbs. Lamb receipts
light. demand light, choice $4,000
$500, good s2i.00so5.00, medium
Sa2 .oo-s24.00 per 100 lbs Mutton re-
ceipts have been light and sold from
s7oo-s1l 90 per 100 lbs. s-1o Pork
loins s27.00soS.00. 1912 se400-s26. 90.
Picnics sold steady at s12.0o-$l3.5O.
Fruits and Vegetables
Trading was very quiet all last
week and prices reached a low ebb.
but the cooler weather Monday was
accompanied with more active trad
ing and slight upward price turn
Tor many commodities. Native
Apples steady at s1.25-s175 blu. box
for Gravensteins and s1.50-s2e5 for
Mcintosh Green beans higher at
sl.oo-s2.25 a box. Bunched beets
steady at 5o-65c and cut beets at
Sl.23-S $50 a box. White cabbage
weak at mostly sl00 a barrel Gel
cry steady at sl.50-s1.75 box. Gu
cumbers higher at s2.o0-s6O0 a box.
Corn steady at sl.0O-s125 a box for
white and sl25-s1I5O for yellow.
Eggplant higher at s1.00-s125 a bu.
Lettuce higher at 50c-$1.0O a box
Parsnips unchanged at s1.75-s2.O0 a
blu. Peppers steady at 65-S5c a box.
Spinach steady at 4o-5Oc a box. sum
ner squash higher at 50-75c a box
and winter squash slightly lower at
Ss.o0-S2.50 a barrel. Tomatoes low
er at 50c-sl.O0 for early varieties and
sl.5o-sl..5 box for Stone tomatoes
Shipped in--Cantaloupe market de-
naorailzed last week. best stock SELL