davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
mie, of tho Khan to hurt the Khan

mics of the Khan to hurt the Khan
by discharging me-"
"The ones who brought the charge
before the grand jury are all dis
charged employees" he stated. The
indictment will not amount 10 any,
thing. as It is predicted on false
allegations. /. The money charge
in the Indictment to have been re-
celved, by me was all properly trans
mltted, to the imperial palace and is
so on record at the palace. -.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
Tailored BLouses ofDin1ity
andBatiste $1.95 & $3.50

Two attractive groups of fine dmity and ba-
tiste blouses. made in Peter Pan and roll col
lar styles with turn-back cuffs. Some are Sc
verely plain, while others have neat edges of
real lace; and still others show dainty touches
Of colorful embroidery on the collars
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
Regular $2.25
Novelty Curtains
$l.49

Made iB twelve attractive tie
back Dutch curtain and plain
styles of Scrim. Marquisette and
Wolfe. effectively trimmed with
hand-drawn work. Cluny lace
edges and rufles. White only.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
Fine Nainsook
Chenise
$1.OO

A special Saturday feature in
the Underwear Section. A fresh,
crisp. new lot of dainty embroid-
cred. lace-trimmed and hemstitch-
ed chemise, made in camisole top
style. An exceptional value at
SI.00.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
Smart Tueed Sweaters
of Zephyr Wool 1895

Good-looking Sweaters to wear with sepsr-
ate skirt or over one-piece frocks for the chilly
days of early fall They are made in attrac-
tive tuxedo style with collar and turn-back
cuffs of brushed wool in self or contrasting
color plain or novelty weaves; all coors
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

ATLANTA. Ca, Oct. 5-In.a state
ment last night concerning the In
olctuent. Mr.. Clarke termed IL
another effort on the part OF enc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
NORTH BENNINGTON

Claude Baker is confined o. his
home with a sprained ankle
beginning Saturday, May g. and
continuing through October the First
National bank viii close at p. M.
on Saturdays,
Tie morning service at the Congre
gational church ct IL o'clock. wiii be
followed by the communion service
and Sunday school al 1870. TIE
theme of the sermon viii be THE
Equation OF Character Young PEG.
Pies meeting al p. m. topic Bet
ter Sabbath Keeping
Ad who have not paid their sub.
sCr.p.ious TO tie North Bennington
Swimming club are requested TO
hand them TO +. j. Woythingi9n II.
N. Coodermuie Harry Corles or
Miss P0Itia Weir Those who are
interested in having a good place to
battle this summer are requested to
meet I'm Village Hal Friday 1t 100
p. m. to make plans to finish the
ba.h houses and float W. H. Whit
man, chairman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News or the Town and Village and
Advertisements.


Wah'ea 1--we ana uresseo poultry
60 '''1 ''''
Dance at Lawrence hai" SCUM
SnaitSnUry saturday evening Way o.
Baked beans and brown bread for
Saturday. Checkerline'
Mrs Daniel r. Sargent and chill
dren are spending the week in Bur-
lington
r.yo ord Hold lohetor q, tbo cbacl,
orIir, A.
" 80
NJ. b Morgan returned Thursday az
teinoon rom Brattieooro Whefe ne
spent TWO DAYS
Cinderella and the Magic Slipper
Welfare matinee movie, at Harte's
Theatre, Tuesday afternoon at AIS.
Admi sion 12c.
p rotn oono,d Co,o no.. r.t,rr
cd from Porn n Y where ba WAS
called ,ast sunday afternoon nv fine
illness Of his wife
M, 81, - a..,. ,o,,o,
! ies AppIe' nlilce, Iu,a'" 'ei'0'
ana P'ne"Pp'e' OnecNeIl''ie'
Frank Dragon, who is employed in
Brooklyn, n. Y, is spending a few
DAYS with his mother Mrs Dennis
Dragon of Beech street.
o , ,..,.,,.. ,,.r
,at, ~ and srnit hars Checker.
,....n 49,. ,,,,o,,.
Feirbanks in Tho Mr. Eirst Ma.
tional attraction and a Pathe Review.
0Dera houso tonight and tomorrow
nieht
,-..n ,oir,or b,iibut ard hrttor.
e-, ~ uo C l #s
~ ~ ''' ..r, ,-.,.
douglas aiIpa ANS, III -, ine -Nu1 .
un'que colneul WIN u5Sp'a' soni NV,
Of tne Ihoa' olis ma anu '""s n va D.o
horse tonight and tomorrow night ,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
RedueInn His Eco.

"Whats the cause Of this traffic con.
gestonw
"A man who Is the power In the
community Is having an argument with
a traffic policeman"
Getting any reSultsW
Eyes. He doesn't know II now but
the experience IS doing him a lot Of
good"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05

$50 you are going to have your boy
study law?"
Eyes answered Farmer Corntossel.
"JoSh Is always gettin' into some kind
o. trouble and instead of hiring law
ycrs for him | might us well teach
him 10 perfect his ownselr"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
A PATHE REVIEW-Always interesting
IARTE's ORCHESTRA will furnish special music.
The Living Present.

"Your name,n exclaimed the admir-
ing constituent, twill echo down the
corridors of tine
81 don't demand that much sold
Senator Sorghum, much affected. "An
l ask is that my services may be
sufficiently worthy 10 keep
my name mentioned IN the various POI
litical conventions"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
SOUTH sHAFTsBuRY

Dance at Lawrence hail, Saturday
evening, May 6.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-05
The Most Unique Picture Fair
banks Has Ever Done.

How a man dashed madly
through the streets in his I'M
derclothes, stopped New York
traffic with q clothing dunn
my, started a fire uninten-
ti0nally, became a murder sus-
pect also Internationally, and
finally invented his way to the
altar, are but few OF the re-
markable features Of THE
Nut
, 1922-10-02

For some months the state mission
ary. the Rev. H A. Enspach Of Den
yer has been c~anvassing the city with
the result of being able TO organizr
with 81 charter members
4 fun council or official board was
elected and on Sunday. October s. will
be Installed. They are Robert V.
Heinze and Thomas Thompson. elders;
z. J. Chance. Albert Unger. and z. r.
Redinski. d~easons; and A b. Ship.
sterd. o. c. Haupt1. and Charles =.
Arnts. trustees.
Al present the congregation viii
worship in the odd PILLOWS Hall.
After the officers were elected they re-
tired for conference and recommended
the calling Of the Rev. J. NJ Cromer
IS the first pastor OF the congrega-
ton. This report was unanimously
adopted. Upon due elaboration DIT.
Cromer accepted the call and will take
charge OF The new work.
The ladies' OF tho congregation have
alirady organized with 20 members
and have begun work.
This movement from the very be.
ginning has been characterized by
, 1922-10-02

such harmony and enthusiasm thar
splendid success Is assured" said DR..
Cromer today. This church will en-
phasize all the fundamental doctrines
Of the Bible. and as with the general
body. the United Lutheran church. 20
which It belongs. VIII not be crippled
and hindered by any OF the effects Of
destructive criticism.
In fact no member can be receiyco
into the church which does not be-
ueve in the virgin birth Of Christ. the
lnfniiiblity Of the scriptures and The
Bible doctrines Of sin. repentance
faith AID spiritual regeneration.
Already a lot Il being sought, and
a new building win be put up in the
near future. The United Lutheran
church IL back OF the movement and
will make liberal Investment in church
property. The general public having
no church home is cordially invited to
attend the public services. We are in
the very heart of h down town dis
trict and will welcome all who come.
Soon a special series OF sermonlec-
lures VIII begin on Sunday evenings.
on topics Of universal interest. All VIII
be welcome"
, 1922-10-02
&e FLAMINGal
u JEWELys
M-~~b ROBERT wcHAMpEps -
ROBERT WCHAkABEpS
IloQQ droRos RpoRAa coMnAsN

sard left for Albany on the one
O'Clock train IL there any trcabley
Darragh bored him through with
his dark starr;
Mind rot business he said.
That night in Albany Darragh
picked IN sarys trail. II led to n
dealer IN automobiles. sard had
bought a Comet Six. paying cash. and
had started north
Through schenectady. Fonda. and
Mayf1eld. the following day. Darrash
traced a brand new Comet Six con-
tanning one short. dark Lsvantine
with a parrot nose. In Worthwhile
parrash hired a Ford
At Lake Pleasant sard's car went
wrong. Darrash miNsed him by ten
minutes. but he learned that sard had
inquired the way 10 Ghost Lake Inn.
That was sufficient. Darragh bought
an axe. drove as far as Harrod's cor
ners. dismissed the Ford. n walked
into a forest entirely familiar to him.
He emerged in half an hour on a
,wooc road two miles further on. Here
he felied n TIRE rcross the road and
sat down ir the bushes to await
events.
Toward sunset. hearing a car com
ing. he tied his handkerchief over
his face below the eyes. and took an
, 1922-10-02
RUSSIAN DANCER
AND POET HELD

Continued from Page one)
ter as dancer does not know Russian
and her husband cannot speak Eng
fish or French.
Miss Duncan appeared in a half
barbaric Russian costume OF brilliant
colors. She wore bright red Russian
boots which Topped around her ankles
as II she were wearing fishermen
boots, and bells canked when she
walked. =
At first she stamped her foot and
said she would stay on the Paris an6
return on the French liner rather thar
so TO Ellis Island. Today 1t was said
by the line officials she had changed
her mind. but had determined not tc
leave the ship until Just before she
was called before the board.
She is accompanied by n Russian
secretary. a Russian maid and her two
children.
, 1922-10-02

automatic from mis- pocket
Sard's car stopped and SLrd got out
to inspect the obstruction. DarrAgh
sauntered out OF the bushes. poked
his pistol against Mr. sard's fat aldo
men. and lesUrely and thoroughly
robbed him.
In an agreeable spot near a brook
Darash lighted his pipe and sat him
down to examine the booty In detau.
Two pistols. a stiletfo. and a black
jack composed the arsenal Of Nr. sard.
A large wallet disclosed r=ore thar
four thousand dorars IN treasury
notes-something TO reimburse Rlccs
when she arrived. he thought.
Among sard's papers he discovered
a cipher letter from Rotterdam
PROBABLY from oufntana- CIPHER wa,
rather IN DerraSh's line.
But ouintana's cipher proved to b,
only an easy aerosue-the very sim
ple-t of reeret messages. Within nr
hour Darrsgh had Il penoned out:
Cipher
Take notice:
Star Pond y. Y. Name
Is Mike Clineh- =. Has Flaming
Jewel. -. Erosite I san at
once.
"QuintAna--
Having served IN Russia as an Off
Ger in the military intelligence depar.
ment attached to the American expe
dictionary forces. Darragh had iittl,
trouble with Quintana,s letter. Even
~ <ED.ture was not difficult, tn,
fractvA ~ was easily translate,
Quini: and ri-- frT-t'<~- prescription
symbol n a spelled anA -ai,r w.
ouintana's name IN full.
He had heard OF Erosite as IN,
rarest and most magnificent OF al
gems. Only three were known. Tn,
young Duchess Theodorica Of Bsthoni,
has possessed one.
Darragh was immensely amused e
, 1922-10-02

fnd that the chase after. Emanuel
Sard should have led him to the very
borders OF the great HArrtd estate In
the AdirondAcks. which now was the
property OF Harod's nephew. James
Darragh.
whsn he came to n arst trespass
notice he stood a moment TO read IL
Then. slowly. he turned and looked
towanA Ciinc..'s.
Fate. Chance. and Destiny were be
coming very busy with Nike c1inch.
They had started QuIntaaa. Sard. and
red up thu sovereign state Of New
York.
CHAPTER II.
Two state Troopers drew brides In
the following October forest Trooper
Lannis said 10 Trooper .Stormont;
That's Mike clinch's clearing. Our
man may Be there. Now wen see II
anybody tips him off this tame"
stormont nodded.
! IAN the scum Of h wildernes.
gathers here. went on LAnnis.
Here's wheree haif the trouble IN the
North Woods matches Wen ca, din.
ner at clinch's. His stepdaughter is
a peach"
n sturdy. s~un-browned trooper
glanced At his wrist watch. stretched
his legs In his stirrups.
Jack" he said. II want you 10 get
clinch right. n I'm going to tell
you about his outfit while We watch
this road. It's like a movie.
HERE'S WHERE HALF THE
TROUBLE IN THE NORTH WOODS
HATcHES.-
Cineh plays the lead III dope gu
t.~ En~-e~ for you"
way bavA .y1a4 tsaa Nnk- o1s-~:
was a guide-a decent younk Ieuov
they say.
About that time there came &c
Ciinch's hotel a Mr. and Mrs. Strayer,
, 1922-10-02
ACTION PURELY
LOCAL, is CLAIM.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Labor de-
par-ment officials explained today
that Isadora Duncan. Russian dancer,
Serge Yessenin. her Russian poet hus
band and other members of her party
were not allowed to land upon arriv-
ing at New York yesterday because
of immigration regulations providing
that all aliens mus. appear before IN
immigration board OF review prior to
admission and because this board does
not hold sessions on Sunday.
Officials continued to maintain that
no orders were issued from Washing.
ton with respect to Miss Duncan and
Secretary Davis asserted that the de
partment had not beer advised OF the
sailing of the dancer to the United
States. The dancer and her husband
were taken from the French liner to
Ellis Island this morning.
Miss Duncan's American manager,
g. Hurok. was in n bad humor over
the treatment he said immigration in
spectors accorded him last night after
he visited the dancer on tho ship.
, 1922-10-02
MANY OF TO YEARS
RESTORED TO HEALTH
BY INTERNAL BATHS

Drugs are never really effective in
correcting Constipation, but even
less 50 in advancing years.
But for young and old, the one
really effective method OF keeping
the Intestine thoroughly free of the
poisons OF accumulated waste is
simple. pure warn water properly
administered.
We know OF hosts OF over 20 years
Of age. who have been restored to
complete health and strength by this
practice and who are corresponding
" happy and comfortable.
We have a little book for you
titled "Why Man of Today is Only
500 Efficient" 1t tells many facts,
scientific but reduced to simple Eng
lish. which promise to prevent most
illnesses and add much to the efh-
cheney of our race.
1t is free and we suggest that you
ask for it today, before this supply
is exhausted.
Smith Turner Drug Store
Casper, Wyo.
, 1922-10-02

armies" II accepts the proposal for
an armistice conference at Mudania
next Tuesday with representatives OF
the entente dominates General Ismid
Fasha to act for the Turks.
Dealing with Thrace, the reply 4.
worded with marked firmness. 1t
credits the entente with sentiments
or justice TOWARD Turkey but de.
mands that Thrace shall not be left
one day longer under the Greek army.
saying that it Is indispensable tina,
Thrace shall be evacuated immediate
~ and restored to the Angora govern.
ment UP to the west OF the MARTHA
river. including A~diranople.
The note. which is signed by Yus.
SUI Renal. minister OF foreign AT.
fairs. begins by saying tina a formal
reply to the e~ntente's note will pe
sent in a few days by his govern.
ment.
Confident in the assurance which
NJ. Frank Bouillon has given the
commander in chief of the Turkish
armies, in accord with the representa-.
uves of the entente powers meeting
In Paris, n persuaded that nego
tstions will at once be proceeded with
to establish a Just peace" the note
continues. IAN order has been given
to stop Immediately our military
movements which have been unceas.
ingly developing in the direction of
Constantinople and Chanak Kaleh in
pursuit Of the Greek armies.
The assurances given by NJ. Frank
Iin-Boullon have established the sen.
timen.s of Justice with which the
propositions Of the entente are truly
inspired. with a view to assuring the
rights OF Turkey. Nevertheless, as the
maintenance of Thrace, II only for .
day more, under the administration
and occupation of the Greek army is
a cause OF danger Of every kind and
grief to Turkeys peoples. it is in.
dispensable that Thrace TO the west
OF the Martha river with Adrianople
be evacuated Immediately and reatov-
ed to the government OF the great ma
tional ASSEMBLY OF Turkey"
The reply. in conclusion accepts
Mudania as the seat for n conference
on October 8 and names Ismet Pasha.
commander Of the armies on the west
front. as Turkish representative and
asks TO be informed rs the names Of
the generals representing the entente
powers.
, 1922-10-02
CHAPTER I

Eve
CHAPTER I
DURING the last two a Fate,
Chance. and Destiny had been
too busy to attend 10 Nike Clsnch.
But now his turn wa coming In tho
Eternal Sequence of things, The
stars In their courses indicated the
Cinch-
From Esthonia a refugees Countess
wrote to James DarraEh IN New
York:
After two years we have dlsoov.
cred that II was Joss ouintana's band
Of international thieves that robbed
Ricea- ouintAna has disappeared.
"A Le-Anfins diamond broker in
Ns-s YORK. named Emanuel sard. may
be in oomnhLN~'ton with him.
"Rieea and I arr kary "a America
a soon as possible.
'vaisnun..'
The day Darragh received the letter
he started TO look up sard.
But that very morning Sard had
received a curious letter from Rotter.
dam This was the letter:
"Sardius Tourmaiine - AraEon-
lite Rhodonite . Porphyry - OBJ.
s41Aai NukBel Golu Dlhaporo :
'Novaculite . Yu . Nugget Silver -
Amber -Matrix Turquoise - Elaeo-
lite . Ivory Sardonyx . Moonstone
- Iceland Spar Kflpa zircon -
Eye Agate Celonfte- Lapis - Ioilte
- Nephrite - Cheieedany - Hydro
lite =. He5oiite - Amethyst - Sc
lenite Fire Opal - Labradorite -
Aquamarine Malachite Iris
Stone Natrollte- Garnet . Jade -
Emerald Wood Opai-Essonite -
Lazuii . Epidote - Ruby ONYX -
Sapphire Indicolite - Topaz -Eu.
clase . Indian Diamond Star Sap
phire - African Diamond Iceland
spar - Laps Crucifer . Abalone -
Turkish Turquoise . Old Mine Stone
- Natroiite - Cats Eye - Eiectrum
is n. n
That afternoon young Darragh 10
Gated sard's office and presented
himself as a customer. The weasel.
faced clerk behind the wicket laid a
pistol hancy and informed Darragr
that sard was away on a business
trip.
Darragh looked cautiously aroano
the small office:
II have important news concern
ing Jose Quintana.' whispered Oar
ragh: Where is Sard7'
why, he had a letter from Quin-
tana this very morning replied h
clerk in a low, neas voice. AIR.
, 1922-10-02

They were luugeur. Strayer seemed
10 he a gentleman; his wife was good
looking and rather common Both
were very young. He had the con
stump bad-;he s~alloping variety. He
didn't last long. A month after he
died his young wife had a baby Clinch
married her. She also died the same
year. The haby's name was Eve
clinch became quite crazy aho1t her
and started TO make a lady OF her.
That was his mSnia.-
-cinch had plenty Of money in
those days" he went on He could
afford TO educate the child The kid
had a governess. Then he sen her
to a fancy boarding school She had
everything a young girl could want.
"fshe developed into a pretty young
thing at is She's IS now-aRi
1 don't know what to al her. she
pulled a gun on me in July"
-wAat-'
Sure. There was a row Al Ciinch's
Jump A rum-runner chilled Jake
K;oon got shot up. 1 came up to &c;
clineh- He was sick-drunk IN his
bunk. When I broke in the door Eve
1NItA PNAN@ bAb SN nv
What .happenedr" inquired stor
mont
Nothing. / took Cineh. -. But
he got off A. usual"
Acquitted
IAnnis nodded. rolling another Gig
aret:
Now. III tell you now Clinch hap
peued TO go wrong" he said You
SEQ he'd always made his living by
guiding. Wen. some years age
Henry Harrod OF Boston came herr
and bought thousands and Thousands
of acres OF forest all around Cinch :
That meant ruin to clineh- He wa,
walled in. so hunters are to b.
restricted Business stopped. Hi
, 1922-10-02

stePlaughter-s education became ~
7ensive. He was In a bad way. Har.
rod offered him 4 big price. But
ciinch turned ugly and wouldn't
bulge. And that's how clineh began
% go wrong
Stormont nodded
We'll. CIinch found money in
mary ways. The conservatism CON.
missioner In Albany began to hear
about game law violations. The reve.
nue. people heard OF rumrunninE
Ctnch lost his guides license. But
nobody could get the goods on him.
Then the war came and the girl
volunteered She got TO France. some.
how. c1inch wanted 20 he on the
same side Of the wS-iG she was on
end he went with a forestry regiment
and cut trees for railroad ties in
southern France until the war ended
ana they sent him home.
Eve Straye- came back too. She's
there now. Touu see her at dinner
time"
LAnnis finished his second csEare,.
got hack into his stirrups. gathering
bride. began leisurely 10 divide curb
and snafne.
That's the layout. Jack" he said.
"Tonder lies the Red Light district OF
the North Woods. Mike cllnch is tn.
brains Of all tho dirty work that goes
on A floating population Of crooks
and bums-game violators, bootleg.
gers. And there's the girl. Eve
strayer.-
Continued In Our Next Issue,
, 1922-10-02
KEMAL'S REPLY
IS MADE PURIIC.

PARIS. Oct. 2. = By The Associ.
sted PressSThe text OF Mustapha
kemal's reply to the allied joint note
of September IS, was made public
today by the foreign office.
The reply is dated September %
and promises TO stop Immediately the
military operations which have besn
developing toward Constantinople
and Chanak "in pursuit of the Greek
, 1922-10-02
WAR CLOUD IN
EUROPE FADES

Continued from Page One>
Great Britain from war thus far and
there re mny eulogisms OF his tct and
skill. the hope being added that he
will be left a free hand to deal with
the situation until It ia settled.
, 1922-10-02

WI move law offices-The law Of.
Tees OF Embree II. Foster after octo,
Der 3, 1922. will be located in room
! ohansel Bldg. Io.2.Tt
, 1922-10-02

Jesseiry n wzteh ~rrnafr:ne BY a.,
pert workmsn. An work guarants-e
Casper 1ewelry Mfg. Co. o.-s Rlds
VS.
, 1922-10-02
ENGLISH LUTHERAN! CHURCH IS
ORGANIZED, DR.. GROMER PASTOR
New Denomination Ushered in With s. Charter
Members VIII Hold Services in |. o. O. F.
Hall Until Church Can Be Erected

Sunday marked the organization of a new church in Cas-
per-the Grace English Lutheran-which will begin its work
here under favorable auspices. DR.. J. NJ. Cromer, well
known in Casper and a pastor of large experience in the min
istry in Kansas City, will be the first pastor and proposes to
push the work forward as RAPIDLY as possible.
, 1922-10-02

Classified ads In The Tribune ar,
winners and possibly the keys We
-tse with every soc paid ut office win
win you n big prize. e-I2ti
, 1922-10-02

First Christian church is on the
corner Of Grant ans Lind streets.
10,1-3t
, 1922-10-02

Try Tribune Classified Ads.
, 1922-10-02

Continued In Our Next Issue,
The Washington times., 1922-02-11
Washington Provisions.


Eses-strictly fresh. selected. per dos,
H6t5c; average receipts. +sc: South
ern, 43c.
Live poultry1,Roo'.sr: per r.; ise:
each. 500 so: fowls. 2S62s.
Dressed poultry-Fresh- killed spring
chickens, per h., a29 3So; hens, per
h.. 27c: ROSTERS, per h.. goo; turkeys.
per h.. +09+5c; Keats, young. each, 500.
Pork-Dressed, small, per h.. IAN ola.
Live stock-Calves, choice, per h.,
170l2hc; lambs. choice. per h., II o 13o !;
live hogs. per ID. lok.
1866; per Su. e..sss. ,,sG o SSis w..s.
lemons, per box. ss.o00s.66; California
oranges. per crate. S6.b08s.oo: grape
fruit, 3s.76 $50: Florida oranges.
t;6o $500: tangerines, ts.bo8I6o.
Negeta bles-Potstoes. No. 1. per bbl.,
sweet potatoes. per Dbl. ts.cSyS.SSS;;
ESQ celery. per dos., ,i.soS 1900 Il re RSe
main lettuce tl:15@26o: cymolinss. per
crate, ts.oo0l.oO; spinach, per Dbl.
iS.OSSS.oS; Cabbage. ss.oSga;s sS ni.
ewt.; cueumsers. $500 500: .s1p,.hHs it
PR crate, t:0o06.00: tomatoes, per
box, Florida. 36.oOas.Bo: beans, g. % q
500 per basket: sprouts. 2603Sc per
quart; peppers. per crate. s2.609s.b6.