davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01

A woman's mo" doesn't mean yes
when she says 1t to the wrong man.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
Rats I'm the Cellar,
Mice In the Pantry,
C~0ckroaches
i'm the Kitchen

What can be more disagreeablc than a
home infested with pestsi Destroy them
with Steams' Electric Paste, the standard
exterminator for more than 43 years.
Kill rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs
or ants in a single night. Does not blow
away like powders; ready for use; better
than traps. Directions in Is languages in
every box. Money back If ir fails.
. OF. size 35c. IS o.. size $50.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01

~'& b&eo
Beauty.
But, be sure that your figure Is thin
enough and with enough height 70 car
ry off the lines of a cape. On the 9TH
err hand. IL a coat Is more becoming 70
your style Of beauty. then you can
have a tailored polo coat and fiatter
yourself that you are thoroughly
ranked In fashionable circles. n
neither of these designs meets with
your approval. then you can choose
one Of the very latest models from
Paris which combine so delightfully."-
the lines Of a cape with those Of a
coat and become a sweeping wrap that
winds about the figure In the most
graceful OF folds.
The eares are easy to mike. IL
you are at all apt with the needle
you can do one Yourself.
The Sports Costume.
The time has come In the history OF
women when sport clothes are so much
more important than they have ever
been before. And perhaps that Ii he
cause fhe evolution through which they
have passed makes them so much more
beautiful than ever they were before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
LITTLE
BENNYS
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape
By Lee Pape

! wns going down town witl, ma Sat-
tiday aftirnoon. and We was wawkins
to the trolley car and Puds. Silnkinses
mother Mrs. Simkins went past saying.
How do you do. Mrs. Potts. my gray
shisS but aren't you getting plump.
Meenins fat, and we kepp on wawk.
Ing. ma saying, Wat nonsents. that
woman hasent got the sents she was born
with and never had. plump. wy she
don't know wat she's tawking about, I
always stay ixackly tho same weight.
never did like that Mrs. Simkins eny-
how.
Maybe you Jest look as II you was
getting plump. ma, I sed.
No. I don't even look that way. that's
how mutch you know, sed ma.
Witch pritty soon Skinny Martins
mother, Mrs Martin went past saying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
NIX M. ~; ~, fSs,s' 1dS 90 sSdfs @.

M. M M. I, rOsys. hdw sh4n ySdfs 81
o. have you noticed It? sed ma.
: And we kepp on wnwking, ma saying,
Now there's q woman Of some intelli
tents. there's woman with eyes In her
he'd.
wy. ma? I sed,. was she rite about
you getting thin?
Ccrteny she was rite, sed ma. and
sed, Well how can she be rite. ma? How
can you be getting thinner IL you all
ways stay the same weight?
I always stay the same weight as
far us getting stouter is is'concerner. sed
ma.
How do you meen, mar I sed, and
she sed, That's enuf Qdestions for one
afttrnoon.
Proving she proberly dident know
how sh0 ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17

I: I I !; !; |; J: = 7 7 ! ]
~kA lack Of employ.
NzS&SN men, h a q
4 ANSz@NZN$N dropped from the
S.SHS ra ks because
M5Nfg(NS1 they feel they
JNN%NxA cannot pay the
!. X&H,&X~ membership dues.
.WSSN and will invite
- Ss1l them to many Of
. H., suS tho activities OF
Tho organization.
rhe mast members are endeavoring
IN fnd every former service man in
tbeir ueighborhood who Is not employed
IN A move to see that their families
sre cared for and to find the men work.
The next meeting OF the post, when
relief measures will be discussed. will
n A, Hall, Dauphin street. east Of
Tho membership Of the Robert J.
Martin. 20, has increased 20 per cent
Tnce the FIRST Of the year. At the
meeting last Thursday, nine members
were admitted, and q number are still
awaiting tho Investigation Committees
Yeport. Prizes are to be awarded to the
members securing ten members or more.
The post has arranged, an elaborate
program for a Washington Birthday
marty to which al former service men
and their friends are being invited.
The post hall 10 at 8200.07 North Bou-
dinot streoS.
Tho william p. Roach Post, n, has
appointed q committee to consider the
Possibilities of renting or PURCHASING
4 new post home. Reports will be made
AZ the meeting Of the organization. to
be held at the Paschalville Free Ii.
brary, Seventieth street and Woodland
avenue, February %. The post has
passed the 100 mark In membership. and
P. conditions nre said to look favorable to
doubling tho membership this year.
frankford Post, 211, will hold It's
meeting next Tuesday. at 4521 Paul
street, the post home. which has Just
been improved. A musicale and dance
held In Assembly Hall. January q.
Under the auspices Of Mrs. Clarence
Wilhelm, netted tho post $153.
The women's Auxiliary Of Shubin-
Bucshbaum Post, 06, Is arranging a
benefit for the entire week of March 6.
the proceeds to 60 for new post flag
and post entertainment. This post also
Ras made application for the permanent
use Of eight rifles to be used at military
funerals and parades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
)EFF SON IN D06S Usher
Republicans Of County Urge Him 70
Be Candidate for Governor

Punxsutawncy, Pa, Feb. 17.--trol-
lowing the initiative Of Indiana Coun-
y Republicans. representative Repub.
!icahs of Jefferson County met here
last night and added their approval Of
Mr.. Fisher's probable candidacy for
Governor to those Of their neishbors.
In the auditorium Of the Community
House representatives Of every borough
and township In the county, leading
members Of heretofore widely separated
factions OF the Republ lican Party.
upon Mr.. Fisher to submit his nams to
the voters Of the State was presented
by T.. b. Mitchell and passed unani.
m0usly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
[EG|ONpOST TOA|D
|. NEEDY COMRADES
Man Who Cannot Pay Dues Will
\ Not Be Deprived Of Benefits
\ Of Organization
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ON

} vsmters Of the George II. lmhof
y,st i53. American Legion. arc listing
msr service men OF the community
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17

MEN OF PtlILADELPHIA-You il yourself in the In
tere.ts Of SEE OUR CLOTHING before finally
making purchase In spite Of anything that may be offered
elsewhere in the clothing line the KOSHLAND STANDARD
OF VALUE the standard which all clothing Judged
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE:

BALTIMORE. Aug. s.-Butter--
Creamery, fancy. 35ita3Sc; choice.
34lsaa5c: good. 3sa33i1c: prints.
3sMas7hc: blocks. 35ls ass hc; near
by. 33a33hc: ladle. 2sa27c; Nd. and
Pa. rolls. 2sa26c: Ohio rolls. 24a25c;
West Virginia rolls. 24a2sc: store
packed. 2sc: Nd. Va. and Pa. dairy
prints. 24a2sc; process butter. sia
32c.
Eggs-The following quotations
are for strictly wholesale lots. Job
bing lots are higher: Md. and Pa.
and nearby hrsts. 2tc; Western
firsts. .Ic: West Virginia frsts, z3c;
Southern frsts. 22c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens.
~ lbs. and over. 23a24c: medium.
8 TO 4lbs.. 2oa2ec: white Leghorns.
lb.. Isa20c; old roosters. 14a15e:
spring chickens. 2 lbs. and over,
3oa32c; III lbs. and over. z7a2sc;
do. IL to III lbs. 25a2ec: white
Leghorns. 2 lbs. and over. 25a2ec:
smaller. 22a23c. Spring ducks. 3h
lbs. and over. White Pekirs. z1a
&c: do. puddle. 2oa2ic: do. Mus
covy. aoa21c; small and poor. lsa
lSc; smaller. 20a21c. Pigeons
young. pair. Csc: old. pair. 2sc
Guinea fowl. young, IL lbs. and
over, each, -a60c.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Auto Company Sued
For POssessioR of Car

The. District Motor Company,
which sued out writ OF replevin
last Saturday to obtain possession
of an automobile and alleged that
thes machine was being unlawfully
detained by. William X Bowden.
was sued In the same fashion yes
terday by Frederick L. r. Bowden.
father OF William.
This .car was brought back to
WashiReton from San Diego. CAT.
by Detective Fleet 8. Hughlett, who
brought younE Bowden back also.
The grand jury refused to lndict
Bowden on charge Of uniawfnlly
taking the car out of the District
and the motor company then sued
to get possession of the ear. United
States Marshal Edgar T. Snyder.
who seized the car from young
Bowden. was also named defendant
In the suit filed by the boys father.
Attorneys Archer. Smith & Munter
dled the last suit.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Aug. g.
wheat-Receipts. 2s1.347 bus. by
car and 5,o7S bus. by boat. No. :
red winter spot. S1.2o%: No. . red
winter spot. s1.171a: No. garlicky
spot. s1.I4&: No. . garlicky spot
sI04%; August. $1.14l1.
Corn-Receipts. 134.275 bus. by
car. Closing prices: Contract spot
BIC: No. spot. 75c.
Oats-Receipts. nil: shipments
from elevators. 3.7s7 bus. in stock
In elevators. 55,6o1 bushels. No.
white. 4sIsc asked; No. , white. 4oc
asked.
Rye-Receipts. 44.5S7 bus.s ship
ments from elevators. nil: stock In
elevators. 227.05s bus. Closing: No
western rye spot. Ssc,
Hay-Receipts. 10 tons. Bulk OF
new hay Of desirable quality selling
at s16a1s per ton
Mill Feed-City Mills. winter bran
ton. in 1O0-lb. sacks. s2s: Patapsco
mill feed. ton. in 100-lb. sacks. $27:
white middlings, ton. in s0-lb. cot
ton sacks. s39: same in 100-lb. jrte
sacks. s37. These quotations are
jobbing prices.
Straw-Receipts. l ton. No. ]
straight rye. per ton. nominal: No
tangled rye. per ton. $3.50; No.
wheat. per ton, $12ai2.50; No. I oats
tnominaD. per ton, s12a13.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
ABRUPT DECLINES
In COTTON MARKET
General Liqui d a tion and
Heavy Southern Selling
Are Mainly Responsible.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-The cotton
market made another sharp break
IN prices today from the effects Of
further and more general H1t Ida
vion by local and Wall street re-
cent bulls, together with also a
considerable amount of fresh South
ern selling. The Liverpool market.
which had been closed Saturday and
Monday. opened very weak on the
resumption of business there today.
and declined three times as much
for spots and futures as the trade
here had expected on our net fiuc-
tuations from Friday afternoon up
to the c'ose of the market yester-
day. Private cables were of such
an unsettling character on the tech
nical market conditions there ano
brought so many large selling or
ders for execution here recent bull
ish sentiment received quite a Jolt
With the market off over $50 points
from the top prices reached on the
bulge a week ago following the
more bullish mohthly government
crop report than had been expected
so much further liquidation devel-
oped here as business progressed
during the forenoon, the marke ct
made another break. -
This time prices went of to be-
tween so and s. points from yes
terday's net decline of>24 to IS from
Saturdays closing. A great many
stop-loss orders were reached. as
the market went down and their
,sSplanation helped to make the low
prices on this second decline. Oc-
tober then sold at 20.15. December
zo.z0. January 20.10 and March 1920
These prices represent a total de-
cline of between go and $50 points
from last Tuesdays highest for the
near months and ESQ to $50 for the
distant deliveries Timely rains In
parts of Texas and Oklahoma was
an accelerating factor in the days
selling movement. In the late
afternoon the' market rallied about
90 points from the early low level.
mostly on some fresh bull support
asd some covering Of shorts with a
lsll from the early general selling
movement
The Official detailed weather re-
port showed good showers occurred
around the Dallas section Of Texas
and also in parts of the central.
northeast and southeast portions.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
(Furnishsd BY ". ,. Hibbs and Col
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. s. = Pork -
Mess, S2s.
Ijard-Middieweight. spot. s11.s5
Sugar-Centrifugal. 96 test, $5.36
a5.42: grannlated. $7.00a7.1o.
Coffee-Rio, No. Z, on spot, sha
10c: No. Santos. s14Aa14h.'
TallowTSpecial. 6%: city, 5%.
fHay-No. I, $1,35ai. AS: No. 8. S1.e5
alas; clover, $0.s5a1.35.
= Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 25a
s5c; chickens. 20a40c: fowls, ia
soc: ducks 20a25c.
Z Give Poultry = Geese 14a17c;
ducks. 21a2sc:, turkeys. 20as5c;
roesters. 15c: broiiers. 25a33c.
!, Eggs = Receipts. 1852: nearby
white. fancy, l51a52c: nearby mixed.
fancy, 21a3sc; fresh .firsts. a31ka31c:
Pacific Coast. first TO extra, 2sa42c.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Complete Faculty Of
"Y" L1lU School

James A. Bell, director Of educa-
ton of the Y. NJ. c. A. schools yes
terday announced the completion
of the faculty of the Washington
Law School. of the Y. NJ. c. A.
school system.
Fenton w. Booth. associate Jus
tice of the United States Court o:
Claims, is dean. The other men,
bers are William Roy valance. as
sistant solicitor State Department;
George p. .Barse. assistant corpora
ton counsel, District of Columbia
John Hanna. assistant counsel OF
the war. finance corporation; STAN
ley H. Udy. assistant solicitor State
Department: Bates ". Stovall. VIII
lam r. Read. Edward Stafford
Clarence A. Miller. Robert c. HILL
dale, Louis Malvern Denit. Charles
V. INLAY and Pereival H. Marshall
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
BOND QUOTATIONS
RULE UNCHANGED
INACTIVE MARKET
Rail Group Is Featured,
Convertible Issues
Faring Best.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-roday.s
bond average showed little or no
change from yesterday's finai level.
for ali OF the standard index num-
bsrs confined themselves to the bet
ter grade 1ssues. but traders who
followed the tape all told q diner
ent story. With hopes renewed for
an early settlement Of the strike
difficulties by President Hardtng's
newest plan, Wall street turned Its
attention again this morning to the
rail- sharss and. for that matter, to
the speculative rail bonds The
Northwestern rails seem to have
won favor OF late by reason OF the
Increased loadings shown. and the
expectation of big crop move
ment this fall, and the st. Paul
bonds were the leader In today's
session among the speculative
groups.
Raila.
Neither the Frisco income g. nor
the Katy adjustment Is Improved
upon their new highs established
yerterday. but they held remark
ably hrm. and the Frisco ADJUST
ment S. at s3h did set a new high.
A better market appeared for the
seaboards, and the, Consolidated ss
got to Q new high At IS; while the
refunding A. touched 45h. Special
interest was shown In several other
cheap rails. particularly such is
sues as the New Havens. Chicago
and Aitons. Missouri Pacific' gent
eral 4s. and the Erles. With the
recent interest in the railway
shares, II was only natural again
that the convertible rail bonds
should have Jared well.
Cerre ae Pasce ss.
Cerro de Pasco's IS. which are
convertible into stock at the rate OF
30 shares for each 81. 900 bond, al
ways respond to any new move
ment In the cSppers. and that is
what happened today when, with
better prices for the stock. these
bonds toucaed a new high at 127h
as compared with their opening
yesterday at ans. Foreign gov
ernment bonds were scarcely able
to maintain their former position.
taking the department as whole.
although the Brazilian issues i'm
proved fractionalIy. Liberties were
again Arm and fairly active.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
OFFICIAL NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS or THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. washinrtcu. August e. iaee
ORDERED: TIM Section Of Article X 81
the Police Regulations Of the District Of Co
lumbis 10 hereby amended 20 read as fol
lows: Sec. q. No musical Instrument cf any
sort shall be played in any of the places
mentioned In Section I Of Article X ~
these regulations without o permit therefor
from the Major and Superintendent Of 70
lice. Itinersnt musicisns inciudinr hand
orrsnists. may be permitted by the Major
and superintendent Of Police TO perform On
their Instruments between the hour Of .
O'Clock q. m. and O'Clock .. N. within the
limits 70 he designated 10 such permits. and
hands accompanying procesrions shah not
play except by permit from the Ma jor and
Superintendent of Police. which permit shall
designate the routes to be followed By such
proces<ions and the hours within which such
PLAYING may be done. Provided that on or
casions Of conventions. insuEurstions ~
unions and encampments the Maj jor and Su-
perintendent Of Police may issue blanket
permits for the playing Of music By bands
accompanying processions Or psrsdes within
such ares and for such period Of time
may he desifnsted on such blsn nket permit
JAMES Y. OYSTER. CHARLES KELLER.
Commissioners. ID. {. i4s
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHdA. Pa, Aug. g.
Butter = Solid packing creamery.
high scoring. 2sa2sc; extras. 35c:
extra frsts. s4c;r seconds, a7a2sc;
sweet creamery, choice fancy, s5c;
fair to good 21a2sc:, .fa-cy prints,
l1a44c: fair o7goc1 .s7a4oc.
Eggs-NearbyN ezra frsts. 2ea
2shc; frsts. 251tc: Western extra
firsts. 24lsc; firsts. 2fc. seconds. goa
22c; fancy candled. 3sa33c; fair to
good. 2sa3oc..
Live Poultry - Fancy yeiow
skinned, 28a2sc: medium. 22a23c:
white Leghorns.. fSa22c. Spring
iehickens-Faucy yellow skinned. ss
a32c: medium, 22a26c; old roosters.
lsal7c. Ducks-Wh.te Pskin, 12a
24c; mixed. l5a17c.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH, pa. Aug. ,s.-~at
tle-Choice beeves, ss.25as.75; good,
Ssa9;. fair. $s.00as.50; veal calves.
s11.ooa11.5o.
Z Sheep and Lambs-Prime weth-
ers, $7.00a7.50: good. s6.ooas. rs:
fair, mixed. $5.25a6.0o; lambs, $1200
a12.50.
Hogs-Prime heavy, $S50as. 90:
medium. S10.75a10.s5: heavy York
'ers, S10.75a10.s5; light Workers.,
$10.75a10.s5: pigs, $f0.75a16.S5;
rough. s6.50a7.25; stays. ss5Oa4.00.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-Cattie-Prime
steers, $S.50a10.75; good to choice
steers. $s.5Oas.s0: feeding steers.
s5.T5aL65; heifers. s5.5oas; year.
lings. fair to choice. s7a1o.S5: plain
to good steers. s7as.50; plain to
choice cows. s4ae,
Hogs-Choice light butchers, $3.50
a9.90; medium weight butchers,
s9.5oas.So; fair to fancy light, ss.50a
$50; heavy butchers. ssas.4o; heavy
packing: S.30a8: rough packing,
s6.50a7.30: pigs. sSas.75.
Good to choice lambs. s10a12.50;
Gull lambs, es7as; feeding lambs,
s1ea12.25; yearlings. s8a1050; with
ers. $5.5oaS.50: ewes, s2a7.25.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO,. v. Y. Aug. s.
Cattle-Shipping steers. s.00a10.50;
butcher grades. 7.5oas.75: cows. 2.5O
a6.50.
Calves-Culls to choice, 4.eoa12. 90
Sheep and Lambs-Choice Lambs,
i2.00a12.50; cuils to fair. s.0caII.5O;
yearlings. 7.ooa1o.eo; sheep. 3.oOs
SIS #.s - -
Hogs-Yorkers. 1880; pigs. 1850;
mixed, ooa10.50; heavy. s.5oa10;
roughs, 7.ooa7.50? stays. 4.5ea5.0O.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09

->>~->---~~>--~-~~>~~~
TYPlsr-cESrRAL oSyioE woRK; Is
- nens1; eeo1 epsning. NATIONAL
,1,s ssoxSxL ~ FL sunSAu. - sssS n,ss-.
BOQkKxEPEn n8TEE6onAPHE1: iNGUB-
openiag. NATL srER8oyNKL BUREAU,
soe non1 DIdg., ia ana n. 7. ave. IN
,ryPIer: MAT And ACCURATE: Sl9 70
20 per week. NATL PERs0NNEL BE-
REAu, sos Bond Bidg.. 18th and n 7.
ave. IN
sTEN0GRAPHER; HAL EsTATE on IN
snrancs expsrisnce; fair sslary. NATL
rshsoSSsL ,lss sos BUREAU. 30 nead s,es-.
sALEsi.ADI; ExPRRIENCRD MILLINERY
and ladies wear: good sa,ary. NATL
EBsoSSEL BURBAC, S05 Bead Didg..
18th and y. =. eve. ~
GIRL FOR LIGHT HoUeEWORK: MALL
family. <sfe 7th st. ~. i2f
P. ,. Z OPERATOR. KNoWLRDGE or
stenognphy. geod saiary. NATL PER
soSSEL BUREAU. sos Bosd Bsss.. lsth
sne y. Y. ave. -
BOOKKEEPER.- KN0WLEDGE o. eTEN.
NEL BUREAU. sos Bosd Bldg. i4th sat
". =. ave, -
TYPfsT. KNOWLEDGE or srENOGRA-
phy: SIS Dor week. NATL PERs0NSKL
BUREAU. sos BosA Bldg. i<th and y. Z.
ave-. -
sTENOCRAPHERF rIRsT CLAss: $40 PER
week good opening NATL PERSONNEL.
BUREAU. sos Bosd B,dg.. f4th asd n. T.
". - .
sTEkodRAfHER: Adkp 9 TO g lEAns;
BuRBAU. sos Bsnd Bldg. itts ssd n. Z.
aTTNO0HAPHER BRQINyEI: CENRRAI
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Leaves $1,000 Estate.

Alice NJ Dawes. who died July &
last. left an estate valued at s11 600.
according to the petition filed yes
terdsy in Probate Court by her
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
PRODUCE MARKET.


x1BBotficAAy krS8ns 1Sc-
Lave Pouitry-spring chickens.
. iba and over. isc; white Lag
horns. ssasoc; hens.. isa2sc: roost-
ers. 15c.
Dressed Poultry-Hens, 4 lbs. and
mp. 2oa3oc. hens. under lbs., 3sa
3sc: sprfngers. ~ lbs up, s3c:
ROSTERS. 1sc: hen turkeys, soa33c:
toms, zea28c.
Livestock-CaIves. choice. &c; un.
dersradss, Ease: lambs. ton spring.
i,ai3hc; undergradss, Ease; sheep,
tops. 4aSc.
Hides-salted. sKc: green. sMc:
bull. green. SC; bull. saited. &c; calf
skins. per .ib.., l2aisc; horse hides.
each.t slai.s0.
Beeswax. 22c.
Tallow. &c.
walnut kernels. dry and clean.
40c.
wooI-Free of burrs. ssc: wool.
bury. 20sz6c.
Market steady. strictly fresh eggs
In liberal demand. Fancy chickens
Ing slow. Hens still In good de-
mand, but lower. Good market
looked for this week.
DAILY MARKET REPORT \ ON
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
(CenpIleA BY the Market News
Service Dursaa ~ AgP1eul-
turM Eeenenaics.)
Sales frsn WhslesaBers Direct e
Retailers Exeept where other
wise Noted.
Sales to 8 a- m.
Apples-Supplies moderate, de-
mand and movement slow. Bushel
baskets virginias and Aarylands,
various large varieties. good condi-
tion, Sl.25al.50: ordinary condition.
mostly 81: few fancy. S1.75: wind
falls as low as soc per bushel. Bar
reis, few sales "a per bbl.
CantaloupesIHomegrowns most
ly supplying market. Standard
crates. best, $l.25s1.5o; poorer, soft.
low as 81. North Carolinas, stan
dard crates. sia1.60; poorer, soft,
50a75c. California, crates Honey
Dews. best. -s1.25s1.75; poorer. 50cs
81; mostly Use.
Onions-Supplies liberal. Wash
fngton. 100-lb. sacks, Yellow Va
rieties. s3a3.50. Spanish, crates,
31-50a1.75. Virginias. bushel bas-
kets and hampers. Yellow Varieties.
good condition, 75ca$1; poorer. low
as soc per bushel.
Peaches-North Carolinas, skies.
Hales, So: bushel baskets. various
varieties. 50; Marylands. Eastern
Shore, Champions. skies, poor con-
dition, S1a1.75: Bellies. skies, fair
condition. 81. Virginias, Elbertas.
skies. fair to good condition. $2a
2.25.
Watermelons-Dem and move
ment moderate for good large
stock. for other stock light. South
Carolinas. Tom Watsons, 30a50c
each. depending on size and condi-
tion. Carfot sales. South Caroiinas.
Tom Watsons. 2sas0 ID. average.
offered at 33s0a40D.
White Potatoes-Supplies moder-
ate. New Jerseys. 15O-lb. sacks.
Irish Cobblers. =. z. No; !. s2.25a
ESQ per sack.
Cabbage-Supplies scarce, prices
higher. Home crowns and shipped
in bringing from sl.50a2 per bbl.
Lettuce-New York. supplies lib
leral. quality generally good. Crates
holding dozen from sl.5oa2.25 per
crate.
Tomatoes - Supplies Of home
crowns liberal: 5oa7sc per half
bushel hampers.
Sweet Potatoes-s3.50a5 per bbl..
depending on quality and condition.
Sweet Corn-Homegrown, 15at5c
per dozen.
California Pears-From $3a4.50
per box. the lower price for over
ripe fruit.
California Plums--s2.50s2.75 for
boxes holding four z-9t. baskets.
Celery - Michigan. 50a75c per