davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
Iowa Standard
Is Decorated at
Legion Meeting
Hawkcye One Of j States
Which Held Membership
100 Per Gent Last
Year.

Convention Hall, New Orleans, oct.
19-By A. P.)--Gen. John j. Perish
ing, commander In chief of the Ameri.
ear expedilionary forces again today
acknowledged the tribute OF the forces
he led IN France, when he appeared as
the days chief speaker at the ma.
t'onal convention OF the American
Legion.
His appearance and fellowship with
"the boys" as he termed them, shared
chief interest among the legionnaires
with the politics In connection with
selection of a new national com
mander.
Committee reports opened the days
session. Meeting until this morning
the interstate disqualification commit
tee produced a conservation report
which avoided further condemnation
OF the policy OF Brig Gen. Sawyer,
head OF the federal disqualification
board
Iowa Standard Decorated.
Standards Of II states, which held
their membership at 100 per cent, or
increased II last year, We're decorated
by National Vice Commander McCor-
mick. These states We're Georgia, Ar.
Kansas. North Carolina, Missouri.
New Mexico, Mississippi, Wyoming.
Oklahoma, Utah, Louisiana and Iowa
DR. Bartlett of Virginia, bringing
greetings from the Legion auxiliary
convention. declared the women's or.
ganization was -four square" behind
the leglon's tight for adjusted com
peusation.
Mrs Bartlett INTRODUCED Mrs Jor.
gems, delegate from Hawaii, who
brought garland 10 decorate the ma,
tional commander Facing the as.
sembly she ralaed the garland and
said
Aloha love sou, aud turned aud
raised the garland over the command
ers head
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20

tutesasi,
tfldar fsa por mph change n
teinpafsfurs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-20
1--WE Saved $500
On Our Home-'-

hs Natehng The real advertisements the Want Al
section ~ The Omaha nse." said Mr. r. Z,
We Nsrs Ia he market for hnme hut dd uet have 20
nnse a aaee a we read ihr Want Ais Ia The hss
evening rs doing faund homes Whth appealed ta
- ttualy. answered aud bought heme n lfaten
wauh ileishis- apon wheh saved a. least taeo
Fgaat b. Mf r. g. NJ sSpsrsaes- lelps Tbs rsa ssals
Al. Is fts Ouhsha Hes fpiAyAnA nearly sven dsyyoa
uin flui iks asai elfsfIhss q iAs faasius dealers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
COLCHESTER

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lyman and son, George. metored to WillimaVic and New London Sunday.
 The new bathhouse being built by the Jewish society Is nearing completion. The building is 50z50 and will be a good thing for the town. The basement will have two pools, one for men and one for women. a shower bath room, two rooms with four bath tubs each, wei room for men and one for women. The first floor win be large assembly hal 5ex5e and will be used for gatherings It will be cheated with steam. The building is situated on Mill street. A small charge will be asked for it's priv ileges.
 Jake Horowitz commenced work Mon day morning at Cohen Bros. shirt fac tory as shipping clerk. Joseph LeHdon the present clerk expects to leave towr in few days. Ernest E,gart and family of New Torl are guests of NIT. ElgaFt's parentsa Mir arH Mrs. D. A. Elgart.
 Joseph Lyman of Wethersheld. form erly of this place was calling on elC friends in town Monday. Mrs. William CurgeRven and daugh ter. Miss Fanny. William Wiegand. Mir and Mrs. F. E. Baker, motoFed to Hart 1 ford Tuesday,
 Edward Coves. of Middletown was tn guest of his aunt, Mrs. Thomas S Clark. Sunday. Charles A Williams has returned iron weeks visit with relatives in Eas ! Hampton.
 Roswell Chamberlain of Hebron was caller here Monday. John Higgins and family motored { | Stonington Sunday in their new tourin
 car.
 l Henry Koch of Norwich was the gue'
 of relatives in town over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

Brooklyn, N. r.. have returned after 8 week spent with Mrs Emma Jackson in this eity.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. !. Twomey and Gil- bert Flynn are on a motor trip to Can ada.
 Archibald Buchanan and his sister, An nie Buchanan. of MaRsfield Center have retuFned trezn a vacation spent in Ply mouth. Mass
 William Lennon left Tuesday on mos tor trip to Barre Vt. on bueiness
 Miss Elizabeth MeKeniey has returned after week spent at Groton Long Point.
 Miss FleFette GTsnier is at home in this city from a vacation spent at vaFi- ous beaches Her cousin Miss BeuthilieT, has returned to SheFhrooke, Canada
 Mir. and Mrs. c. '. Weller of Omaha, Neb,, were recent gueHts of Miss Helen '. Bassstt- Miss Julia Linooln and her guest, Miss Miss Elizabefh Henry, and Miss Maud Hawkins of Ohio. Miss Marion Hilifouse and Miss Lucille HaFTo1n nzotered to Hat-ford recently Miss Hafreun will re- turn to the LAneoan summer home fer a visit of several days. Mrs. Orange Perkins and daughter Am his of New Fork are staying with Mir and Mrs J. BeioaHine conant. Miss Jean HoETde is spending the week with Miss Madefyn Shepard at Grotor Long Point ] Miss Janhce Scripture was a recent visitor fn MeridAR with relatives. Mir and Mrs Joseph LAfebvfe and daughter Bertha have returned from 2 1 trip to Canada. .~~ Mir. and Mrs. Albert J. Faurnisr and daughter Evelyn are at Wdekferd, R. I. l for two weeks.
 William King of Hartford was reees1'
 guest of Miss F1erena Moreau in this 1 city.
 1 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph cyw are at Wick
 ford, R. l., for two 'weeka
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

daughters cf Danbury are spending their vacation al the home of Mrs Mary Crane.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mckenzie of Hartford have been visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs N. W. Golden.
 The Ro5in10n-AIsnninE reunion was held this year August 18th af the Man ming homestead in North Franklin Those who attended carried basket lunches. Some of the relatives who attended ware Mir. and Mrs Alfred Manning and dauzh- ter. Miss Gertrude Manning. Mrs. Rob ert Mitchell and children and NIT. and Mrs. Prescott Chamberiin and son, Law renee
 NIT. and Mrs. Nathaniel Stevens and daughter of Syracuse. x. Y. are guests at the home of Miss Mary Hatch. Miss Rita Foley. of Norwich has been the guest of Miss talista Backus.
 Richard Holmes of New York is wis Iting his sister. Mrs. George ?. Stiles. William L. Backus.. of Mystic. is spend- ing has vacation at the home of his par ents..Mr. and Mrs L.. F Bacius- Mrs Daniel Beebe of Dover. N. J.. Is tilA guest. of her mother. ars. Will
 Mrs: Mary La-kham is visiting her | laughter, Mrs. Charles Hahn, of Prov idence
 Mir. and Mrs. William Bsetus left | Tuesday for their vacation. They stop ped of at New London to visit Mrs. ] NJ. J. o'Connell. going from there to | Greenport Long Island. Mrs Helen Tubbs has had as her guest Mir. Lynch and his daughter. Miss | Lynch. of Hartford | Mrs. Gertrude Young and her tEe granddsushters returned from South 1 Wilmington for a visit at the home of C. A. Barstow-
 Mir and Mrs. James Larkham and MT. and Mrs Waiter Baekus notored to Rocky Point Saturday in the Lark hams new automobile and drove it from Detroit to his home one day the past week.
 Mrs Florence Ennis. registered nurse of New London; is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs l L. E. Bacius.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
WESTERLY

The Trust eompanys officials, were hot On the trail of the two men who escaped, after snatching the bank roll at the In dustrial Trust Co.'S bank Monday noon.
 Citizens of the town put out after them in automobiles and everywhere the roads were searched, but so far the men are at large. Robert B. Richer of Dorchester who was arrested on High street Monday is being held at police headquarters, charged with being con neeted with the bank robbery. until an investigation can be made. Two Pinker- ton detectives were in town Tuesday look ing into the matter. It is thought at the bank that all but $1o has been re- covered as many persons who found money strewn along the park and high way returned it to the bank: Everyone turned out to help find the crooks Mon day. as soon as it was found that the robbery had occurred, Many were on the street at lao p. m., and it was not long after that hour that throngs gath cred round the automobile to view the machine which was an up-to-date Cad lilac. Had the men made a getaway in Riehers machine it would have been hard chase to keep up with them. A
 
 to New London that answered the de- cription of one. Monday evening Mathew McGrath, West Side jitneur, said that man stepped up to him on the Pawcatuck river bridge about two o'clock and hired him to carry him to New London. The man wore long linen duster and carried satcheI, the same as the bank robber did and as McGrath at that time did not know of the bank robbery he was not on his guard He notified the police as soon as he learned of the occurrence. The Dorchester po- lice were gotten in touch with, but no information could be learned from them. Deputy Fred T. Mitchell placed an attachment for 1000 on the Cadillac car, said to be owned by Kicker This was done in behalf of the Industria Trust company and the deputy sheriff took charge of the machine. Ever though they have not captured the mer | who actually took the money from the | teller's receiving cage, the bank author l ities feel that the authorities made I good catch in getting Richer When ht was searched at the railroad station {
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
SOUTH WINDHAM

Sunday afternoon MT. and Mrs. John Anderson and children, Anna, Stella, Dorothy and Henry. and Mir. and Mrs. J. Harold Cobb, of Norwich, were call CTS at Rev. Joseph F. Cobb's.
 When services were resumed at the Branch church Sunday morning. a large congregation greeted Rev. Harry Grimes of Braintree Mass, former pastor
 Miss Avis Cobb has returned from a weeks visit with Miss Elinor Burgess. of Lebanon.
 On account of the weather the Sun day school picnic was postponed until next Saturday.
 NIT. and Mrs. Jacob Budd and four
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
GALES FERRY

Robert Blackwell. first class qua-tx- master at the submarine base has beer transferred to coco-Solo. Panama, zn: will sail from New York on the 2itf with Mrs. Blackwell and their yeunl son. MT. and Mrs. Blackwell have re sided in this place two years and ar' leaving the first of the week to y1Ss Mir Blaelwells parenta. Mr. and Mrx Ar thur Blackwell in Providence hefor' leaving, This is Mir. Blackwelis thiFI enlistment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

the announcements and stated that up to this evening 14s had registered at the institute office, After the offering a song on the program, written by the eheristers mother, Mrs Lanta Wilson Smith, was sung by the congregation.
 The preached was Rev Herbert L. Wilbur, of Jewett City The parable of the sower was his theme. Christ found spiritual lessons in the common walks of life. Laws governing tenn poral and spiritual harveSts are the same. The seed needs to be sown to- day as it is not. But a comparatively few out of 1900 palpdis in New York city knew the Ten Commandments, or even what they are. There are regions in this country practically heather. Wit ness the terrible recent massacres at a coal mine in Illinois. The speaker urged true conservation,
 Noted About the Grove. At "Bide-A-wee," Haven avenue. are Mrs. A T. Andrew of Providence and l sons, Gordon P. and Earl NJ, Mrs Helen NJ. Ferguson, Mrs Andrews mo- ther, the owner of the cottage, and MT. Andrews spend the week-ends here. MT and Mrs. William Robertson oi Jewett City, Mrs, Ann Prior and Mrs George Sparks motered to the grounds l for the day Tuesday
 l At Miss Julia N. Adams cottage or lanes avenue, are Miss Adams and Miss Helen Gilmore, of Colchester. 1 Miss Eizabeth c. Service, of Pres 1 ton was added to the force of wa6Hert lat Zabrisde's, Tuesday
 The Elderage. occupied by Rev. and Mrs W. H. Bath,. is attractive in a new coat of paint.
 Neighbors and friends of Mrs R. W 1 Brewster are pelased to greet her thii
 season at Sunshine cottage, Mystic ave nue, For three seasons she has beer
 unable to be present. Mrs Brewste el 1 lives in Oscawana-on- Hudson, in taai
 winter months.
 At o'clock the annual Epwortl
 League picnic was enoyed by a lars
 number at the pine grove across tn | highway north of tine grounds. Game
 and faeetieus addresses were enjoyed l as well as more sober remarks
 At , D. m.. B reushns service was hel, l in the Stafford Strings Acuss led b. Rev. Frank Chamberlain of North rru ] TO, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
STONINCTON

The dahha and glo69oh show of the local Garden club will be held here on Monday at o'clock at the Community house. Judges will award prizes to those whose collection is the best.
 Miss Eleanor Thayer of Weekanaua called on Miss Edith Lftron Tuesday
 Mrs. o. c. Griffin. MF. and Mrs, Vii liam P. Griffin and Mrs. Sarah Sweet have returned from Providence.
 Mrs. Stanley Morrison, daughter and son, of Pawtucket, R. l.. are guest oi Mr. and fMrs. Albert Fort.
 MisseS Catherine and Annie Graham have returned to Attleboro, Mass
 JaHaes Q. Gilmore is acting az mai carrier on the Main street route.
 The basket club of about 2o young people who meet at the Weurkte1uocs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

Community club will meet this week Thursday, Miss Lucy Crowley is in structor.
 The annual choice Of chief and as sistant Of the .Stonin-ton fire depar = ment will be held, Sept. 5. Tuesday even ins,. at o'clock.
 w NJ. Caldwell of Boston arrived here Tuesday to spend a vacation among his friends.
 James Robinson has joined the crew of the steam yaclA Italia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

sunieId-wnl orr, tobacco grower ef West suffield. was. assisting his men in hanging tobacco in one of his barns, when a tobacco fork slipped and struck him in the right eye. Dr. William F. Caldwell ordered him rushed to the wesson Memorial Hospital in Springfield. Mass, where his right eye was removed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
ITALIAN PREMIER
RESIGNS HIS JOB
Followed by Cabinet
When Fascist Begin
TO Mobilize

ROME. oct Premier Facta
and hts entire ministry resigned this
evening, following the hostile ntti-
tude Of the fascisu against Il, and
the ordering by the fascist OF a
general mobilization Of its forces
throughout tho country. n tho robi-
net declined 20 giyo up power.
Tho expectation in Rome tonight
was that KING Victor Emmanuel
would return TO the capitol tomor'
row for conferences with the politi-
cal leaders prior 20 the formation Of
the now government. The Eltuation
was regarded hopefully In Rome.
Tho belief prevailed w some guar
tors that elthar VittOrio. Orlando or
Giovanni Gloiuti both former pre-
micrs, would ibc requested to or
ganlze new cabinet.
The impression was advanced In
political circles that the Facta minis
try decided TO retire chiefly 20 bring
about the formation OF a strong ad-
ministrntion which, nj the approach
Ing reoponlng OF the chamber OF
deputies would be capable OF fac
Ing tho fascisti There was some
speculation ns 10 whether the faH-
cisti would Yield To- Offers OF port
foiios IN cabinet hoadod by Giolit-
a. or Orlando or decide to procipi.
tate matters by carrying out their
threats to soi2e the government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

to take or pounds IN appearance
ana how the thin women should
drcss 10 appear heavier. There arc
also mggoatious for the short and
tall woman and color plan which
will help the blood tho brunette.
and tho ln-bctwcen to choose Just
the right colors 10 bring ont tho
bost points of each type. Price 10
cents Address your orders TO
Fashion department..
Send your order 10 Fashion De-
partmont. tulsa World. 230 South
wells street. Chicago, al.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
q RuxA r
SFdshnIon3
] y = tscfas:, tscas-ss...
TnlI ana Winter Fashion NOOK.

our now Book Of Fashions con-
taius over three hundred stylos.
three pages of styles worn by
"movio" STARS and four pages OF
embroidery designs. Patterns OBJ.
tainabie Tor ftylos shown In addi-
ton, taoro i8 "a complete slx-lesson
course IN dress making ana valuable
articles regarding the silhouette.
telling tho stout women how 20 dress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

who la ylelrng in tho home " her
relatives, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Bohu.
and for whom Mre. Bohu entertained
NJ bridge on Thursday Will be the
honor guest at luncheon in mo
Country club on Monday with Miss
Gertrude Connolly az hostess. on
tho afternoon OF Tuesday, Mrs NJ J..
lieald viii entertain with n Hmnll
bridge in her home for Mrs. Fur
roll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
l,nr Mr. nnh Nirs. Waite

Mossrs ana Moalames g. ~. Seger
and Charles l.. Yaucoy were hosts
Thureday evening ht dinner in the
Country club TO honor Mr.. and Mrs
Charles T. Waite Of Los Angeles
cal. who are spending n month In
this. their former home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

Nr- ami Ma II0TWlU D. Cor.
nell viii be hoeis th.s evening NJ
bridge followed with buffet sup
per, honorng Mr. and Mrs. Emcr-
son G.. uiRplus. &c., OF Kansas CITY,
who 0rc visiting the l1ttor's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. MurpheY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

Tho Halloween senson will be
paid tribute to on Saturday eve-
ming with masquerade party and
dance In tho home Of Dr. and Mrs
g. =. Linn. with Mr.. and Mre Gage
T.. williamson as hosts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Enr Tcnncssce XlsIinr.

Mrs c. a. Fleetwood will give an
Informal bridge party at an early
dato IN honor OF Miss Sara Spring
bett Of Jackson, Tenn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

Master Robert Broach celebrated
his seventh birthday anniversary on
Thursday nt the homo OF his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II
Rroach
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

Miss Lois Yancey will bs hoatees
10 large company Of her friends
at tho home OF her parents Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles l.. Yancey on Sotur-
day afternoon at a Halloween party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

Miles Pauline Nundovor win onior-
tlIu With halloween party on lri-
day evening iu fbe home NJ hrr plr-
sufs Nr aud Mrs. charles 3. Van
lcUUJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
RlrihIlnN Luncheon.

Mrs Hugh Ferguson entertained a
dozen friends one afternoon during
the week 20 honor her birthday an
niversary. Flowers and autumn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

Mrs. Louis w. utch will give
luncheon ni Hotel Tulsa compliment
taiy to Mas sara EpfIughett.
Nlls Tnuyh CrorkmOroa lunch
rou 90 Hotel Tulsa
American NOmrn'a DVetHrHH
league ut chalet Art studio with
Mime. u. Clouoih and Mynn Coga-
well as hosteaaes.
Nlr Rnd Mrs a. F Bourne Fte
dinner party huuouur M,s sara
sprIughpft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

Ioavce decorated tho home. An ap.
rr,rlitcd feature was fgVer1l foad
Irsa given by Mrs j. NJ. Wilson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Robert A. McBlrney

Funeral director. 02t S Main.
Phone Osngo i9i-456.--Advertise-
mcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
$3.05, $o.05
$0.95, $l4.95

Many are duplicates Of models sold
regularly for much higher prices.
Purchased from the finest millinery
houses in New York, to which we have
added hundred of our own better
grade trimmed hats. All stunning
new fall and winter models--all to
clear at these extraordinary sale
prices. Sale starts today, 8 a. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

Mulsified CocoAnut on. $50
Packers Liq. Tar Soap see
Amami shampoo, full
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Girls Never Bought
Such SnartCOatS
at $6.95 to $3.50

Late fall and winter models fashioned from
warm, luxurious, deep pile fabrics such as
ylama cloth, camel's hair, etc. Handsome col
buttoned convertible, some silk lined. Come
in plain tailored or embroidered models. Here
are coats which combine style, good looks and
long service. Hats to match many models.
Sizes months to years, years to IA years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Miscellaneous Items

Lavoris leo. seo and see
Listerine. Ice, sec aud $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

At last! A garment Of ut
most comfort for the slen-
der miss who rejoices in
freedom of action. Three
garments in one without
bones, weighing a ounces
and gives the right sup
port and control needed.
So comfortable and so
easily tubbed. Made in
beautiful shades of flesh,
orchid and white.
Corset Shop Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Children'S 'SHats
$2.95 to SIS

The kiddies' smiles will beam
with satisfaction beneath the
brims of such lovely fall and
winter hats.
There are banded styles and
streamer styles and turn
down or turn-up brims of
beaver, felt and duvetyne, for
children 2 to IL years old.
Some hats are all black, some
in the new autumn colorings.
Mothers will welcome such
an opportunity to see such a
showing.
Millinery Department. Third Floor
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
COTTON MARKET,

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-The cotton
market turned strong again from he
opening today on what appeared to
be a somewhat delayed buying
movement by important trade inter-
ests after a mature study of the re-
cent government crop report. IN
this connection there were reports
current that a C0Od deal of Chis
buying was for New England mill
ing interests in the way Of securing
part protection by the purchase Of
contracts against their spot requi-e-
ments during the winter. In adii-
tion to the above there was a good
deal of further speculative buying
bv local and wall street operators
and scattering trade commission
houses.
The advance in contract prices
here started with rise of about 10
to Is points in the early trading. 1t
was afterwards extended to between
40 and 45 points over yesterdays
closing by early in the afternoon.
October then went up to the basis
of 81 cents. with December and
March selling at 21.39 and January
2I.2S. Liverpool houses turned good
buyers after the closing cables were
in. which was thought to indicate
the anticipation of more favorable
developments in the settlement G..
the Turkish war situation by the
parleys now going on.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
wasty. fair color. $3.50; poorer. s1.25

wasty, fair color, s1.50; poorer, s1.25.
White Potatoes: New Jerseys. 150-lb.
sacks, Giants No. /, mostly around
s1.75 per sack; round whites No. l.
mostly s2.25 per sack; Pennsyl-
vanias. 150-lb sacks, round whites
U. S. No. l, S2.25a2.50: mostly s2.25
per sack.
Sweet Potatoes: Demand slow.
movement draggy. market steady.
North Carolina. cloth top, stave and
slat barrels, yellow varieties, 81 5Oa2.
Cantaloupes: Supplies liberal.
movement slow. Colorado. Rocky
Ford Section, Pink Meats. 12s and
15s, S5cas1.25; Honey Dews, crates,
s1.25a1.75.
Tomatoes: Supplies liberal Home
crowns. 16-qt. hampers, 75cas1.25.
Sweet Corn: Supplies liberal. Home
crowns. 20a25c per dozen.
Cauliflower: New York, crates,
S2.50a2.75.
Pears: Supplies liberal; movement
slow. New York, bushel baskets Bart
let's. s2.25a2.50; Seckles, busheI bask-
kets. s2a25O.
String Beans: Movement moderate.
Homegrowns, bushel baskets, s1a
1.5O.
Lima Beans: Supplies light. Home
crowns, around SOC per qt.
Cucumbers: Supplies moderate.
New York. bushel baskets, medium
sizes, s3.50a4; large sizes, around So.
Lettuce: Supplies light Fair quail