davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

time in the musical portion of the in
stallation ceremonies. The refreshment
committee served delicious oyster and
.alad supper in honor OF the newly
elected officers.
A statement appeared recently in
local paper that the donors Of the one
pipe furnace placed by them recently in
Yeomans hall considered that 1t did not
give satisfaction. This statement is not
entirely correct. = A large and fine fur
mace Of it's kind was installed in the hail
by one Of the best heating firms in Wilt
mantle, and was selected without any in
nuence or favor. One reason why he
furnace at first did not heat the second
floor satisfactorily was that enough fuel
for the purpose was not used, the wood
supplied being old and punky, and hav-
ing no heat in it. At the last grange
meeting there was no difficulty in getting
the second floor warm, as the master per-
senaliy attended. to the firing and demon
strated the ability Of the furnace to do
i, the work. 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
WmsAsRf1s ossse
n O~ssAr9Asssa TssspAsassasss

lRsramm Of 90 WWlsumems1e MsaMsy
ssu6 ssa seVsrzd> guests wsre ensesta&ned
xa@saHy ~ 0nfc4z1z OF the American
Thread c0rnpany and. ware personally
ecuGAoted 3k4Oush the local piRnE Of thiB
aonunazx- 4 pxteFEees not uszaaliy aocarS-
- psdpas znak eonnssted wath the organ
4z1fien-
AZ 1ase g m shs znesniaaes sAklhsssa
st the o<ies Il AGeus Don II. Csrsis ana
IA Ezpupe len for No. 4 mil. wiasrs they
Witnessed the nzzmxnArszrs OF thread,
fsozn the d.eAnziuE Of raw octtnu to fhe
twisting and spodffng of Ira hnaktsed
prodnct. From No. naMl the Rctarians
ware conaugeed through No. mill,
vsAr6ng ths methods Of spinning cotton
s1rxd. AEtsr watching the process Of
thread rnanufacture m these two depart
merits Of the mil the RUtertans Adjourn
ed 10 Tire Elns. whore a delightful din
ner awaite dthesn. The menu included
Tomato Basuus
3 = oFfpss. Picked Beets.
Roast Ham.
Potatoes au ratln.
Chocolate Pie
Coffee
X CIGARS. CfgarstteE.
Z Daring the dinner ROtsry songs wsRs
/. sung and the minutes of the previous
meeting were read by Secretary Charles
Z W. Hin In the absence Of President
i. Frsnk II. FOES. Vice President Valentine
(, L. Murphy presided. The entertainment
was in charge Of George w. Hickey.
IRE guests were Rev. John L. Clark,
Herbert Pollard. E. A. Case and Rev.
Harry s. McCready. The meeting closed
IN the usual manner with the singing of
The star Spangled Banner Three rcus-
inE cheers were given the American
Thread company for it's hospitality Of the
day.
Following the dinner. the members
we're again grouped and further inspec-
ton Of Willimsntic's largest manufac-
turing industry followed. The officials
sarefully explained <the complicated
method Of thread manufacture, exhibit
ing the many types of thread and crochet
cottons, showing how the perfect mate
rial is manufactured and prepared fo1
shipment An interesting feature was
the Philippine bah, made on gpecia
machine. the like of which Ia not seen II
sny other mill in the country This ma
chine turns out thousands Of balls o!
thread daily for shipment to the islands
their ligltness making it possible fol
the coolies to carry 1t inland.
The printing department., box manu-
featuring department. warehouse ant
shipping departments were visited n
turn. each department being CAREFUL.
zone over and its work in the rnanufac
ture and selling Of thread explained
Every Rotarian expressed himself a
proud TO live in q city having such
plant as the American Thread eempan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Isham haa
rather perilous trip in their automobile
one day last week when they went to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Buell. on
Utley Hill. They made the trip without
trouble, going by way OF Pine and West
streets. On returning they came down
the hill, which is very steep. and at that
time was very slippery. Their car. which
could not be controlled, proceeded in all
directions, forward, backward and side,
ways, nearly overturning into the deep
bitches on the hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
BALTIC

The d. E. Mems League, J. W. Han
nan. president, held q meeting Monday,
Feb. 8. The speaker was Rev. Mr.. Nc
Leod Of Hanover. who gave very in
teresting address. Solos were given by
Gus Swanson and NJ. Bailey, also plano
solos by Miss L. StaffoId and Miss N.
Bailey. Refreshments were ssr7ed. The
very enjoyable evening was appreciated
by all present
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

BIoomfeld.-The Bent-Bars1ett 0u-
pany. contractors building the new Blue
Hills grammar school. are having eenstd-
cradle trouble with trespassersL Lass
week the new school building was brsksn
into three times and small articles were
carried away. as well a. considerable
lumbre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

Ask your dealer for New Haven Dairy
Eskimo Pie'-the newest, most appe-
tizing CONNECTION that ali Connecticut is
eating. No dishes or spoons necessary
Packed in foil. lee. at New Haven Dairy
dealers.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-08-31

A County Wide Achievement Contest has been or,
ganized for Morgan county, to promote an organized
effort along lines Of social and econimc progress
The CourierJourna and Berea College are back OF
the movement, and the CoWierJournal offers prize OF
$4,000 to the winning county and $4,000 to the next best
Credits will be allowed along the lines Of nine Of
endeavor 49,
School System, 1000 points
Health and Sanitation, 1000 points
Agriculture and agricultural organs 1000 points
Church and Sunday school, 1000 pointbs
Home Improvement, 1000 points
Roads and Public Buildings, 1000 points
Social Work, 1000 points
Newspaper Circulation 1000 points.
Cooperation, 1000 points.
This contest lasts seventeen month and each division
is under the management of separate body of workers,
and all under the supervision of the Chief of Achieve
ment.
Under the rules of the contest subscriber to the
Licking Valley Courier counts for four points, and in order
to bring the work in this line up to the point that will
enable to win we will allow teachers and trustees of
schools commission of 25 per cent all cash subscrp
tions they send in.
The $4,000 will be used for any purpose for the
ty that committee of four appointed by the Courier
Journal by Berea College and two by the county, de-
cides upon. - 81
We can win! Let's go! -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph w. Kelly. 5126 Wakefield st. and
~ Roberta X TISs' GSS8 IImTskiin b,Tsi pike,
Ruth White 2s37 W Gordon st.
chsra sGfrD Il '22s 2srs Il 4YsmGsTF 4Ss X2cs st. ave
Helen n. McNema, Rpfe st. '
Abe Birenbaum, 029 NJ I'd st. and Fannie
PIwosky, 72o n, I'd 81.
Henrietta F. LeamlaS' ,tlGQ GiraTd ave. ""o
Viola F. Stucke. 4502 WsllHce st,
Harry F.. Mley. 4557 salmon st.. and Mary
Edward Zambr!ec2,l, 9G96 Enrp st.. and
Ralph l.. Haines. 1890 y. Goth ct, ana
Clara NJ. Andrews. Atlantic CITY. y. J.
Slater. 4l3 Rockland ct.
Kazlmir Andrialtis, 43 y: 9th St. and Mas
dalena stanI,us. l2a " Id, s.,
Theodore A. F'chhtteTTi hteTi 1899 = Clarence ST.
y. Markoyitz, 22o7 y, Sd st.
Frank Grundschober. 1920 Germantown ave.
and Anna AIssn; l2SS 2SSs GeTma9tSwn ave
Herman zeidner. 2i25 S. 2od ST. and Amelia
ciyman; 5; 4sd 81 ooa ., and ,,,.
EfS"SS E "T.tshs&s Sos Junpsg ST st. ana Mary
Carfasno. 1929 s. sth. 81,
Antoni Toiomeo, 1919 Bancroft ST., and
uammond HoS 4. WIns!ow' Si8s Pearl ST.. and
Cstharine u. Luthy. 5046 Hopes at
charles II. Katcr, Avalon. y. J.. and Eliza
bethF Etc Etc 2TTS HD,,r hi"W2Td Wi'T 4 and
cream y. Logan, 1890 y, Hutchinson 81
Fred Werner, 5G34 KinRsesslnR ave. and
Marguerite Regner. harrington, y, j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
ROOTS 4 POINTS BACKBONE
FOR FAR EASTERN TREATY
Believed Strong Enough TO Protect
Rights Of China

Washington, Jan. 5.-(By A. p. y
The backbone of the Far Eastern
Treaty to which eight, and possibly
nine. of the Powers represented at the
Washington Conference will subscribe
will be the four points laid down by
Elihu Root. Most of the delegates
here believe these to be broad enough
and strong enough to confirm beyond
any possibility Of further challenge the
right of China to perfect self govern
mcnt.
The only condition attached IS one
Of time; machinery is TO be provided
for developing and then testing out the
functions which the rcorgnnizcd Chinese
Government could be expected TO cxcr.
else before the Powers will feel entirely
Safe In relinquishing such measure Of
control as they now exercise.
No attempt, it is said, will be INA lc
TO include the consOrtium in the lew
treaty. This Is regarded by the dele
cations interested as n purely private
arrangement between banking interests
to standardize the conditions under
which the money shall be odvanccd 70
China to assist in her development.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Six Months for Furniture saI..ma,

POttsville. Pa, Jan. 5.--David Da .
wilson, who was charged with swim
ding several women in Schuylkill Haven.
Auburn and Port Carbon. by selling
furniture and collecting advance pay
mentS for articles never delivered .
pleaded guilty in court yesterday 10 four
indictments, Davidson escaped conyic- :
tion on twenty other indictments at the
last term Of court on technicality. lie
was sentenced to pay fine and serve
] six months In jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
my life," he asserted, "unless perhaps
an enemy in battle"
Saws He S,yy .fO mr. 90, uanoed

NY hlts Ut utfVTttu, unICSS
an enemy in battle"
Says He Saw "10 or 49, Hanged
Herbert L. Cadenhead, Of Green
vile, Mississippi, former service
man, declared he had witnessed ten
or twelve executions at Is-sur- Tile
while engaged in transporting German
prisoners by truck in the vicinity Of
that place.
War Department records previously
submitted to the committee showed that
two soldiers we're hanged at Is-sur-
Tile after conviction by general court
martial and gave the total executions
in the A. h. +. as eleven, all after
formal trial before military courts.
Cadenhead did not know whether any
of the men he saw hanged had been
sent to their death without trial. None
of them, he said, made any statement
when on the gallows. lie described in
detail the executions which he claimed
to have witnessed, one Of them being
n lieutenant, who, Cadcnhead said,
had been charged with assault upon a
seven year old girl.
Cadenhead produced several small
photographs of purported hanging
scenes.
Your main criticism about the exc
cutlon' az set forth In your letter to
senator atson, was that the French
people should not have been permitted
TO see them" Chairman Brandegec
asked.
Yes. sir.
See any barbarlty:
= No. The only, thing. ! saw was that
some or the men hanged were doped.
Pressed by chairman Brandegee,
i II. 4 4 A N..... l..
'adehcad SAID all the executions nc saw
were around ls-sur- TILE.
Only Eleven Exscu,ions J.istea
,.,. -, VI.
y AZ tniS point t0lonel , Mn,IJr a.
heSne', ip, VINO was nenernL ielSnlns :
!nus' auI%SaeS general IN + ,nnCt, ,, S's'eu -.
.na' vi 'TS eIe,cn rAe.u''.nS ,. ~ - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Reoeptlon TO Admiral Mutton

Rear Admiral Louis Nice. Mutton,
commandant of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard. was the principal guest last night
at a reception rendered him by the Penn
Club, 100 Locust street. On the re-
ception committee were John Weaver,
Y, Dercum, Emil +. Albrecht, F. Clin-
ton Rhoads and Charlemagnc Tower
Among the guests were Major General
Price. c. c. A. Baldi, Captain W. J.
Baxter. Judge George Henderson and
Judge Thomas y. Finlettcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Crows Son Denies Rumor
Senator Plans to Resigr,

Pittsburgh. Jan. 5.-Amos Grow,
son Of United States Senator Crow,
said today he knew nothing Of his
fathers reported plan to resign the
scna.orship.
THAT report did not come from
he-a," Mr.. Crow said. at the Mercy
Hospital. where the Senator is n pa
tient. "Thc Senator slept all night
and most of yesterday, and Is feeling
good. lIc will be out of the hospital
in two OF three days."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Elkton MARRIAGE Licenses

Elkton. Md. Jan. 5,--Thc following
marriage licenses were granted here to-
day: Norris +. Henderson. Jr., and
XdeIine Corey, Philadelphia John X.
iIcarn and Helen G. Porter, Whining.
ton; Walter II. Hague, Chester, and
Jeannette Potrhuski, Baltimore: Alex
Won Lindenberg and Marie Il. Carrick,
baltimore; Harry u. Horne and Helen
Hada. Newark, n. j., and Carl ID.
Allenway and Portia Bond, East Wood
ford, Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Men Mentioned as Possible
Senatorial AppointeeS

Ex-Governor Edwin S. Stuart.
John Wanamaker.
George Wharton Pepper.
Morris l.. Clothier.
Highway Commissioner Lewis s.
.Sadler.
Mayor J. Hampton Moore.
w. w. Atterbury.
Representative William g., Ware.
Secretary Of the Treasury Andrew
Mellon.
Judge George r. Orlady.
Et Chief Justice J. Hay Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Eyre Only in "Reeptiye Mood"

Senator i. Lawrence Eyre, of West
Chester, who has been mentioned for
the Penrosc vacancy, issued state
ment today in which he denied he had
senatorial aspirations. but indicated he
would not refuse If the position we're
offered him.
II have always maintained" he
said, that the success of the Repub-
lican Party is far more important than
the personal advancement Of any indi =
vidual members of the party. This is
a time when all selfish motives should
be cast aside and factional differences
should be buried"
Another rumor was that friends of
Harry A. Mackey, chairman OF the
WOrkmen's Compensation Board, arc
trying to push him into the Governor 4
notice.
Congressman Graham also was mon =
toned. Friends Of the Governor said
Mr.. Sproul felt he might just as well
appoint Congressman Ware as Graham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Black Walnut
Ice Cream

Imagine rich, smooth ice cream generously filled
with large, meaty black walnut kernels and you have
faint idea of SUPPLEE Black Walnut Ice Cream This
is one of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Sproul Announces His Stand

four days with the problem of a sue.
ccssor to Senator pcnrose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

BEST CAT IN THE WORLD
See photograph OF Silent Echo. famous
eat In Magazine Section Of next Sundays
PUBLIC LED0Eh.-Adp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-28
Don't Attempt It.

Jones-0ne may study woman for
100 years before one understands herl
MISS Smythe-Yesi-an then II
is too latei-New York Globe. A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-28
relegraphing by Means Of Fire Cen
turtles Ago.

Practical biography is not so en-
iirely product of modern science as
many may suppose. 1t is tradition
chat Agamemnon telegraphed he fall
Of Troy to Greece by means Of bon
fires on the mountain tops
Although there may be much doubt
as to whether this is not mere leg
end there can be no questions that in
the second century before Christ
there was system of telegraphing In
Europe by which messages were sent
from one place to another by means Of
fire, the words being spelled out letter
by letter
The letters of the alphabet were hr-
ranged III five columns SO that any let
ter could be designed BY stating in
what column IL was contained and its
number in that column.
To convey this information to dis.
lance two men. each having five
torchs. were stationed behind two
barricaies. The first, bv holding up
The necessary number Of torches, in
iicated the number of the column that
contained the letter he was sending,
the actual numerical place OF the let
Ter in that column.--Kansas City Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-28

Clansmen, please
leave due books
with financial sec
rotary for annual
audit on or before
Saturday, Dec. 80.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-28

49, Stated conclsve Of st. AL.
M demar commandery, No. II,
ETNa X. T., Thursday evening,
E3L6 Dee. 2s, at O'Clock. Per or
1klsssSV der E. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-28
cr.ndehiid Had croupy Cough

NY grandchiid could get no relief
whatever from q very bad croupy
cough writes Peter lands. Meyers
dale. Pa. until ! gave him Foley's
and Honey and Tar. II i great help
for chest and throat trouble Coughs.
eoids. Group. throat. chest and bronchial
i-ritstions quickly relieved with 70
ievt Honey and Tar. Contains no op.
istes- ingredients printed on the wrap
per. Stood the test Of time serving
three generations Sold everywhers.
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-28
Barton, Vt, Sept. lsls.

Barton, VT. Sept. 1919.
To my friends and neighbors Of Bar
tons:
A year ago had rheumatism so that
I could not get out Of bed, or even turn
myself in bed. I took the famous A. y.
p. Rheumatic Remedy, and in less than
q week | was out OF bed and attending
10 my farm work. would further saw
that ] haven't had amp rheumatism
since. n you have a friend that has the
terrible disease tell him about the A.
,. p
viii Basford. Barton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-28
Card of Thanks.

I wish to thank all Of my friends
who have remembered me during my
late illness with cards and delicscies
also the mite society for flowers sent
as well as those who sent flowers from
Barre.
Mrs. NJ. w. ChamberIin.
Washington, Dec. 2s-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-28
MARsHFIELD

The National Amusement Co. pres.
ents episode one Of serial, Breaking
Through; also Lure Of Cold sstur.
day, Dec. 30.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-28
WAsHING7ON

old and Young folks dance, Orange
Center hall. Friday, Dec. 20. White
Star orchestra.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-28
ORANGE

Old and young folks dance, Orange
Center hall. Friday, Dec. 90. White
Star orchestra.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-28

!. s! ! !: ! !: !: g.; !: !: e !;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOuND-A package. near rrow hill; c.sn-
e. can have hy proving property and Paw
ms for advertising; G. w. Peske. Tel.
ssf-s. slite'
WANTED riri fer ssnerai hose
work Mrs. y. n Burke. - MaDle ave.
WANTED Of coidard seminary
drsire~ position a. stennxrnphsr. part or
whole time. white 70 ''Steho<rspher.- AYE
WANTED susaH polishing nachine. 70
h. y motor. Eive size Of whe.i and
p-i,e. Boa ala. Barre. asltss
TOST-Mcudny. near creamery. Sse IN
hills 29s. ! 10 and 2 SIS I.lherai
reward given for r1turuine q Tins cfHoe
IS owner has large family and nc-is the
roney. 2tifs-
WANTED TO HIRE or BUy-A hss,y
rork ho-r-s 7. G. NrCa~thy. 10 50
Mair str-et. ftifss
10 RENT-Or Washinxtau stre~t. {-rrsrn
rencrrnt a. muden. neEiy Faps-ci sn1
n anr shsres ingufrw ~ J. J. Da@hser.
20 NazhinK41a STREET Barr -tlts'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
BANK TREATY OPENS
DOOR TO MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Aug. S.-Recogni-
tion of Mexico by the United States is
just around the corner, political observ-
ers believed here today.
Ratification of the treaty with Amer
lean bankers by President Obregon and
the latest note from the United States
has, given impetus to the talk of rec
ignition.
Some believe that recognition will
come within 90 days and others that
ii will come sooner.
The Mexican congress-, it is believed,
will back Obregon and ratify the fin
ancial agreement which was drawn up
in New York by Finance Minister de
Ia Huerta and American financiers.
While Obregon has not seen CORES
pondents for nearly two months, it has
been learned on good authority that he
recently told a prominent American Wis
itor he believed the difficulties be-
tween the United States and Mexico
would soon be terminated.
Obregon Approves Agreement
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.--The Mex
lean embassy was officially advised to-
day that President Obregon has ap-
proved the agreement on the Mexican
external debt recently reached in New
York between Finance Minister de Ia
lucrta and international bankers.
The embaSsy's advices stated that
the agreement will be ratified soon by
the Mexican congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
RENFREW URGES
PAID PROPAGANDA
FOR BOULDER DAM
BY O. J. RENFREW
County Development Agent


Imperial valley has launched q gi-
gantic program 1t has set its hand
to the plow and it cannot turn back.
The bond sale is proving the conf
dence of the great state of California
IN our real worth. The Transformation
of our archaic water system into q
modern one, the Inauguration Of the
necessary drainage program for safe
guarding our lands, are program Of such
vast significance as TO distinguish us
from the ordinary run of communities,
but on top of that, and of transcendent
importance, is our Washington legis-
lative program and it calls for equally
progressive action.
1t is safe to say that at few periods
III the life of a community have public
servants been called upon to consider
and pass upon prospects of greater por
tent than has the board Of directors
of the Imperial Irrigation District right
at this period. If there was ever 4
time when such servants need the un-
selfish counsel, read sympathy and un-
qualified support of every taxpayer
and citizen, it is now. Let us give il
10 them heartily.
The absorption and drainage pro
gram will go on progressively. 1t is
working out and the board has it well
IN hand. Returns from the bond sale
will enable it to consummate that and
TO inaugurate a reorganized water
system.
The Washington program cannot be
:idetracked because these other things
press us. We must meet that issue
squarely. In fact, we must get busy
on the thing we should have been en-.
gagged upon months ago We must or
ganize a thorough going bureau to
work in Washington with Congressman
Swing, and do it now.
The Imperial Irrigation Board has
the authority to appropriate $4,000,
or any other number of thousands dol
lars, for such purpose, if that be a ne
cessary and just means to accomplish
its end, and paid propaganda is just
as necessary and just as Legitimate in
the present case as to spend district
money for Il dredge or 4 steam shovel
when those things are essential.
We have put 100000 into surveys,
borings at Boulder dam and reports on
the Colorado river project, and it has
been wisely invested. We have also
spent considerable money in sending
delegations to Washington, out of
which we have brought the project and
clystallized it into Il measure ready
for action, and we cannot afford to be
"penny wise and pound foolish" " by
stopping now.
Let us unanimously support the irri-
CATION district board in its appropria-
tion of whatever generous sum it may
find necessary to spend to put this
thing over. Then let us unanimously
'support the Washington program fol
J which this money will ,be used.
! If we make this start, it is safe tt
believe that San Diego, Los Angelo,
and the whole southwest will double
our appropriation, and that we vii
reap the just reward of our years OF
| labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.-With ac
tivity moderate today, the market fol
most fruits was draggy while vegetable
prices remained about steady.
Cantaloupes, seedless grapes and
plums lower, and peaches and pears
weer weak at unchanged prices. Wat
ermelons were selling well at from l1I
to 21ac pound.
Apricots, locals, 1.25M1.50.
Per doz. punches, turnips, 30M35
bcets, 3OM35; carrots, 30@35; spinach
20; parsley, 20; onions, 1.40M1.G0; pep
pers, G007c; rhubarb, 50075; sweet po
tatoes, 5@6c; squash, 3oM40; greer
corn-Imperial, 75MS5; tomatoes, San
Pedro, 75@S5; eantaloupes, Turlocl
100; local, 1.0o@1.25; watermelons
1R0 213c.