davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27

the editorial stan
OF the San Fran
cisco Examiner.
She Is cow editor
and publisher OF
a progressive lit
tie weekly paper
at Cokato, Mimi.
trying. By keep
ing herself al
ways occupied. to
forget the day
W b e h e.
ceiyed the news
that her husband
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27
Educational Bonds Are Sold

Helena.-On a bid OF AZ per cent
interest and a premium OF 1855. the
state board of examiners has sold
series &C" of s550,0O0 educational bond
issue, the Palmer Bond & Mortgage
company of Salt Lake being the pur-
chaser. There were seven bidders. all
offering attractive premiums. Last
year the state sold series A and "B"
Of q total of 81, $685. 900 Mt par, 5k per
cent interest.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27

clined the aware
OF commander OF
the Legion of
Honor" profered
by the French
government. Mr..
MacNider. as ma
tional commander
OF the American
Legion, adroitly
shifted the honor
to the heads of a
million soldiers.
He said that he
could receive the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27
IN HER HUSBANDS MEMORY
Mrs. Maude oonohue, Minnesota
Newspaper Woman. to Erect
Building as Memorial. +.

The day Mrs. Maude a. Donohue's
husband enlisted she went TO work ON
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27
FRENCH AWARD is DECLINED
Leaion's National Commander 40
Weepts Honor Only in Name oil -
Those Who Served.

Hanford MacNIder is n of the
negligible number of persons who de
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27
OPENS DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN

Helena. - Cordell Hull. national
chairman of the Democratic party, Wis
ting Helena last Friday. in the course
Of a tour Of the northwest, conferred
with the state central committee and
other leaders. attended a banquet and
addressed q mass meeting. Judge ].
". Erickson. state chairman, and many
other leaders met the national chair
man here, and the session is regarded
as formally opening the Democratic
campaign
4 4
oroanixIno Guard Unit st Saco
Helena.-Montapa win soon have a
new national guard company. Com
PAM d., being organized at Ssee.
srxty-tuo men are signed up for the
organization and the company Is ready
70 begin It's carver. according TO Major
charles L. Sheridan. adjutant general.
ThIs VIII give the Montana guard SIX
exxupanies and In addition n battalion
headquarters company. a medical de-
tschment and . Quartermaster detacf-
ment Two regular army instruction
.err~ans have bssn detailed to drill
the Montana guard
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27

tOa1 " bCNOhnC Nldlt-Wiu t NililAn ~
days, for repeal of the Montana
primary law is being Initiated al
Dillon.
The Three Forks Portland Cement
company. near Trident, has resumed
operations on a o~ne-hundred basis. The
mill has not been In operation since
April, 1927.
Gus Erickson. for II years section
Perma. was robbed of checks, currency
and liberty bonds amounting 10 over
$4,000 recently.
Mrs. Euphemlc v%autour, said to have
been 100 years old, and a resident of
Butte for more than 80 years. died in
Butte. She was probably the oldest
woman in Montana.
o o
Livingston business and professional
men. TO the number of $50. have signed
a petition TO congress asking for an
amendment TO the volstead law pro-
viding for light wines and beers.
o o
More than $3.50 was paid out to
miners of the Roundup coal field Sat
urday. the last PAYDAY until work Is
resumed following a settlement of the
strike. This was the largest two
weeks pay in the history of the Round
up field.
Mrs. Esther Dudley has filed suit In
the district court at Butte asking
damages of $4,000 from Louis Kauf-
man. prominent Butte business man,
on the allegation that he forcibIy
kissed her.
Mon Leong. president of the Bing
Kong Tong In Butte, has been assess
mated. Leong was the third con-
Butte Blng Tong president TO
meet his death by assassination within
a period Of a rear.
Organization of a branch of the
''Brailie club an association engaged
In transcribing books for the blind. has
been completed at Sidney. SO far as
Is known this is the first club of Its
kind I'm the state.
Nine hundred man-caused fires In
Montana annually destroy timber esti-
at more than 100000. state
point put In emphasizing the
Importance of preventing fires In the
.ountry's forests.
]. w. Stewart, athletic coach at the
University of South Dakota. has been
.hosen from about 50 applications as
.oach at the University of Montana to
Bernie Herman, whose resig-
becomes effective on Septem-
,er 1. /
Collections on United Protestant :
rive subscriptions during the last {,
hree weeks have beer sufficient to en- .
Bile the board OF trustees Of the Ken :
pedy Deaconess hospital at Havre { i,
make another payment of $1,000 on [,
he Indebtedness of the hospital. :
o o /.
The nineteenth annual convention of
he diocese of Montana of the Protest 9
Episcopal church viii open In Bill :
Ings April % and continue through TO .
IpriI u. About 5000 communicates !
, more than 90 parishes and missions.
I'LL be represented.
The wheatland County S~portsmen's D
has secured 20 Hungarian v
artridges which have been shipped |
tom Europe and sre expected to ar s
We shortly. Z
The Willow Greek mine. near White Il
uIphur Springs, has been reopened s
his mine produces an iron ore which d
considered as good as an be found q
,r fluxing At the East Helena smelter. A
summer a carload of ore was q
ssppesd from the mine zach day and II n
thought this win be increased this =
sar. 2
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27

The Three Forks Portland Cement
company. near Trident, has resumed
on a one-hundred basis. The
mill has not been in operation since
April. 1927.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27

A movement. expected by it's Original
tors to become statewide within 80
days, for repeal of the Montana
primary law is being Initiated at
DilIon-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27

The Commercial club at Cut Bank
has been recognized.
The Montana Livestock association
held it's annual convention in Butte
last week.
BY a plurality of 53 votes, the
%nasturition has been selected as
Havre's municipal flower.
o o
Richard X. Williams, 81. who was
struck By a passenger train at Libby.
died from Injuries received.
Members of the north central dis
trict of the Montana Bankers associa-
ton will meet at Fort Benton June 5.
The Photo View company of Great
Falls has been named as agent of the
Fox News service for northern Mon
tana.
John f. Campbell has been recon-
mended by Rep. Carl W. Riddick for
appointment as postmaster at Big
Timber.
Raymond l.. Larson of wfufred. a
veteran of the World War, died nj the
public service hospital at Fort Harrison
from pneumonia
o o
Judge Robert C. Stong Is holding
in Saltwater county I'm place OF
Judge Stark, who is assisting the SUI
preme court in cleaning up It's docket. |
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27

Gus Erickson. for II years section
foreman for the N. p. railway of
Perma. was robbed of checks, currency
and liberty bonds amounting over
$4,000 recently.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27

Mrs. Euphemie Vautour, said to have
been 100 years old. and a resident of
Butte for more than 30 years, died in
Butte. She was probably the oldest
woman in Montana.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27

worked. and slapped the noble youth
ar%ectionately on the back when lie
came and got In the way with anxious
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27

j. w. Stewart. athletic coach at the
University of South Dakota. has been
chosen from about 50 applications as
coach at the University of Montana to
succeed Bernie Bierman, whose resig-
nation becomes effective IN Septem-
Der 1.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27

Livingston business and professional
men. TO the number of $50. have signed
a petition to congress asking for an
amendment TO the volstead law pro-
viding for light wines and beers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27

Collections on United Protestant
drive subscriptions during the las'
three weeks have been sufficient to en-.
able the board OF trustees of the Ken
nedy Deaconess hospital at Havre to
make another payment of $1,000 on
the Indebtedness of the hospital.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

Presidents Cooperative Club by Mrs.
H. Soyster; the Newcomb Alumnae
by Miss Anna Many, the New Orleans
federation by Mrs. P. j. Freedrichs
and the club women in general by
Mrs. John Clegg.
Mrs. Clegg paid tribute to the in
f1uence of Mrs. A. F. Storm, past
president, and Mrs. A. G. Reed, the
president incumbent, declaring the
keynotes of their respective admins
trations have been Community SER
vice" and "education." Mrs. J. C.
Dupont of Houma, president of the
Third District, responded in behalf of
the visiting women.
Mayor MsShane, on behalf Of the
city, made the convention feel very
much at home in our great metropolis.
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart address,
ed the convention on the Moonlight
School, whose efforts anticipates the
entire removal of illiteracy from our
country during the present decade.
DR.. W. Scheppergrell Of New Or
leans, president Louisiana State
Parks Association, addressed the con-
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
Thursday Afternoon.

Convention called to order in the
Green Room by Mrs. A. G. Reed,
president.
Mr.. A. Harrison Of the Hereof Film
Co., addressed the convention on the
value of the educational film, fol-
lowed by demonstration.
Convention adjourned to Conven-
ton Hall.
Mr.. J. E. Jackson, Naturalization
Examiner for the Southern States,
spoke on the subject of "American-
ISM" Mr.. Jackson deplored the spi-
rit of the non-enforcement Of the
laws of the land. Stressed the teach
ing of Americanism to our foreign
born women and urged Federation
to aid in spreading American ideals.
Mrs. Henry Lazard and Mrs. A.
Hartman put on a very beautiful
pageant: "Correct Clothes for the
School Children"
Miss Pauline Mizzi demonstrated
the possibilities of the Junior Sec
ton with real Junior Club meeting
and program.
Adjournment. :
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

Mrs. Gieson for giving theFC Council
so much Of constructive thinking.
Miss Norma OVERLY in Is concise
suggestion outlined the possibilities
Of cooperation Of Federation and Ex-
tension Service.
Mrs. E. M. Heath Dustin, who was
to have discussed "The Town Wo-
mans Point of View," was detained
byb illness.
Mrs. John Springer spoke on "Plow-
shares" illustrating rural extension
and emphasizing the benefits of CO.
operation and friendship between ru-
raj and urban clubs.
The Mississippi plan Of coopera-
tion between Extension Service and
Federation bringing financial oppor-
tunity to the rural girls and women
was forcefully and inspiratingly pre-
sented by Miss Susie v. Powell, A.
& M. College, Of Mississippi.
Mrs. D. E. Brown, Arcadia, whose
subject was Junior Section" was de.
tanned by illness.
The Council listened with delight to
a group of songs by Mrs. Arthur
Herman, accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Boet, after which Mrs. A. F. Storms
report of the Chautauqua Meeting
brought the Council a very vivid
glimpse Of that great meeting, with
its emphasis on youth and its oppor.
tunities.
Mrs. Geo. P. Thompson, General
Chairman Local Committee, invited
the council to tea served by the Coun.
Gil of Jewish Women, in the red room
Immediately after adjournment, and
made the announcements of the sociaI
features for the Convention.
Meeting adjourned.
(Mrs. D. A. Mabel King Kelly
Recording Secretary.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
Wednesday Evening.

The 23rd Convention of the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs was formally
opened by the State President, Mrs.
A. G. Reed, in Convention Hall, in
Grunewald Hotel.
Assembly singing of "Love's Old
Sweet Song" and america The
Beautiful was lead by W. J. Cou-
|slns, accompanist, Mrs. Ethel Calvin,
Mrs. J.J. Bollinger, Mrs. J.T. Monroe,
Mrs. H. Gerot, Mr.. Harry McGhee,
after which Mrs. Reed turned the
gavel over to Mrs. Thompson, chair
man Of the evening. Invocation was
offered by the Rev. DR.. Geo. Henry
Cornelson.
The Convention was welcomed for
the hostess clubs of the First and
Second Districts by Mrs. G. P.
Thompson, for the Council Of Jewish
Women, BY Mrs. Scott Beer, the
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
Wednesday Afternoon.

The Council of the 23rd annual
meeting of the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubbs convened in Convention
Hall of the Grunewald Hotel at 2:3O
P. M.
Mrs. A. G. Reed, State Federation
President, called the meeting to order,
and asked Mrs. D. A. Kelly, of Lake
Charles, to act as Secretary in the ab-
sence of Mrs. w. E. Taught of Welsh.
The chairman stated that it was
the privilege of the council to elect
it's own chairman.
Mrs. A. G. Reed was nominated and
unanimously elected.
The program of the afternoon was
Immediately taken up. Subject: "The
Extension of Club Work and Influ-
ence."
Mrs. Mary Barrow Gieson gave a
resume of the years work among club
women as related to the extension de-
partment of the L. S. u, and outlined
an advance program. At the close Of
her address, Mrs. P. J. Freedrichs
called for rising vote Of thanks to
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
Regular Session Held in
GruneWald Hotel, New >
Orleans, Nov. 8, 9, 10

first number in the afternoon was
carried.
The nominating committee reported
the following names for officers.
First Vice President, Mrs. J. E.
Friend, of New Orleans; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. D. A. Kelly, Of Lake
Charles; Treasurer, Mrs. Thos. Mil
ling, of Shreveport; Auditor, Mrs. T.
E. Brown, of Oakdale.
Two suggestions were offered by
the committee. (See report.)
The chairman called for nomina-
tions from the floor. There being none
the reports of officers was called.
Miss Bailey for the Recording Sec
retay moved "that the minutes of the
Federation be bound" Motion pre-
vailed.
Mrs. Bolton read treasurer's report.
Accepted. See reports).
The president spoke in appreciation
of Mrs. Whites most efficient SER
vices as treasurer.
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Bad
ley, presented her report, which was
accepted. (See reports.)
The presidents report was accept
ed with rising vote of thanks.
The Transportation, and Endow-
ment Loan Scholarship Committees
presented reports which were accept
ed. (See reports.)
In accepting the Loan Scholarship
report read by Mrs. Storm, a special
vote of thanks was extended to Mrs.
Shuttleworth for her untiring zeal
and also to Mrs. Phanor Breazeale,
who started the fund 21 years ago,
with q $50 gift.
Mw. Storm moved "that subject
to the donorsScons fund Of $41o.
90 raised in Shreveport for Library
Work, be turned into the Loan Schol-
arship fund and be known as the
Frances Shuttleworth Scholarship"
Motion prevailed.
Mrs. Allen, representing Mrs. J. H.
Geduldig Of Shreveport, chairman Of
the Parent Teachers Department, was
presented and presided for the Par
ent-Teachers' Department program.
Prof. H. w. Stopher, director Of
music, L. S. u, addressed the con-
vention on the subject, "The value OF
music in the public schools"
After assembly singing, led by
Professor Stopher,t convention ad-
journed to meet at 2:30 p. m.
During the intermission, the con-
vention was entertained at luncheon
at the Delgado Trades school by the
presidents Cooperative club.
(Mrs. D. A.) Mabel King Kelly
Recording Secretary.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

vention on the subject of ''Thee Plant.
ing and Parks as Factors in Louisi.
ana Progress"
Miss Dorman's address and pic.
lures Of "Our louisiana" stirred on,
hearts with pride.
The following committees were ap.
pointed:
Resolutions: Mrs. J. C. Dupont
Mrs. D. A. Lee, Mrs. J. W. Bolton.
Courtesy Resolutions: Mrs. Nc.
Clenden, Mrs. Purnell, DR.. Flint.
Rules and Regulations. Mrs. S. B.
Staples, Mrs. V. v. Sessions, Mrs.
VIM. Lamb.
Elections: Mrs. j. R. Martin, Mrs
Geo. Fisk, Mrs. Edward Pillsbury.
After announcements, meeting ad.
journed.
(Mrs. D. Az Mabel King Kelly
Recording Secretary.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
A COLLECT FOR CLUB WOMEN

Keep u.s. O, God, from pettiness let US be large in
thought, in word, in deed
Let be done with faultfinding and leave off self
seeking.
May put away all pretense and meet each other face
to face without self pity and without prejudice.
May never be hasty in judgment and always gen.
erous
Teach US to put into action our better impulses,
straightforward and unafraid
Let US take time for all things; make US grow calm,
SERENE and gentle.
Grant that may realize it is the little things that
create differences that in the big things of life
And may strive to touch and to know the great
common womans heart of ALL and o. Lord God let not
forget to be kind. ~
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
Thursday Evening.
Presidents Night.
Mrs. A. G.. Reed, presiding.

Mrs. A. G. Reed, presiding.
The evening session was opened by
the Presidents Professional in which
there were Ga club presidents, who
in symbol, lit their candles in the
flame in the giant Federation candle
and bore them back to their clubs.
Following the professional, Mrs.
White. accompanied by Mrs. Smith,
delighted the audience with vocal
solo.
The president in her annual address
Continued on page seven)
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
Wednesday Morning.

The first regular session of tn,
23rd convention of the L. F. w. C
opened at 1880 A. M. in Convention
Hall, Grunewald Hotel. Mrs. A. G
Reed, presiding.
Minutes of Council and forma
opening read and approved.
Mrs. ]. R. Morton was asked to ac1
as parliamentarian.
Miss Bailey read the minutes Of
meeting Of Board of Directors.
The President explained that the
recommendations of the Board might
bs accepted as whole with the ex.
ception Of the one suspending the
rules which required two-thirds
vote. Mrs. Wickliff moved, seconded
by Mrs. T. E. Brown, that the recon-
mendations be taken up one at time
Motion lost.
Mrs. P. T. Friedrichs, seconded by
Mrs. Sundros, moved "that the recon-
mendations Of the Board be adopted
with the necessary exception. Motion
carried.
Motion: "That the recommendation
Of the Board to suspend the rules and
admit to full voting privilege those
clubs that have federated within the
past three weeks
Motion carried with the necessary
two-thirds majority.
The Resolutions committee chair
man, Mrs. Dupont, presented reso-
luton from the Press and Publicity
department, making the Wonian's En-
terprise of Baton Rouge the official
organ Of the Federations. Adopted.
A resolution from thePresidents'
Cooperative Club, changing the name
Of the Parent:Teaeher Department to
The School Work Department. Adopt
ed after discussion.
A resolution to amend section IL
Of Article Z of the Constitution.
Was read.
Credential committee, Miss. Bailey
chairman, made partial report show
ing go clubs represented, with 125
delegates in attendance.
Mrs. Staples, chairman Of the Rules
and Regulations Committee, presented
report which was adopted.
Mrs. Storm, chairman of Program
for the cooperation in preparing the
program.
On motion Of Mrs. Storm, the or
der of the day was changed, and the
report of the nominating committee
placed Immediately after the report
Of the Local Board.
A motion to change the program
closing the morning session at 1916
and placing the Educational Film tn
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
Press Conference.
By Ruth Harris.

To learn how best to work together
for publicity was the purpose Of the
conference of the chairmen Of the
press committees Of the Louisiana
Federation Of Women's Clubs, opened
at nine o'clock Thursday morning in
Evening star., 1922-08-31
OILS ARE HIGHER
ON CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, August sl.-Standard
Oils on the curb exchange did not re-
spond today to the strength in other
oil issues on the big board.
Standard of Kentucky opened up
a half point to 1864, but then weak
enad, getting down to los. Standard
of Indiana was less active than usual.
and during the greater part Of the
day held around 113H, which was
the closing figure on Wednesday.
International Petroleum was COM
peFial Oil Of Canada and Angio-Amer-
lean we're steady. Maracaibo was
rather freely offered from 2oh down
to 20.
transactions reached new high rec
ord: The advance followed 9 report
Quoted with view of selling the re-
Gently authorised $4,000 shares to
London interests. -
Southern States Oil also made new
high. Mutual Oil was better sup
ported thah II had been earlier In the
week.
Phillip Morris Rallies.
In: the miscellaneous list Phillip
rallied sharply about point. Gchuits
Stores stocks were higher.
The coal shares, including Glen AL
den, Southern Cesl and Aeme, were In
fair demand. anticipating the aA-
nouncement that the anthracite strike
had been settled. Further proft-tak-
Ing appeared In Timken Roller Bear.
ing. coming from people who had sub
scribed to the stock at the time 1t was
brought out.
Motors Firmer.
/ A little buying made its appearances
In Cuban Dominicant Sugar, Cont.
mental Motor. Durant and atutx wsre
armer. but Packard wsAt down on q
few sales. A. $3.50 &
Low-priced mining stocks were In
better demand. Ray Hercules was In
fiuenced by the report Of . material
tncFeass In tts ore reserves, and Gold :
l,sid peyslepMsAt wAs hsipsd by the.
Esi.espsus. sf fayesshls property sde-
Iveio1ments. 81 &
Evening star., 1922-08-31
= a. -. = Z. -
Blvd

close eiss.. .Si.. s..
Gold snd Stock Telegraph Co.,, ~. :,
g.. $1.60. .....s.... ...........sept. " oet. J
seutAyest Psua Pipe Line O..
q. A.................... Sept % Oct. .
HpnpSssys OH o.. s- sx; ..Aus. 81 sept. y
General Railway aispal Co.,
AS:' vi &iades. II si;;: l.sS,ss. ,s'''' = oe''
Ass.. !. Hl.ssv a,... i 'M::lia.. sept. 0e''
Az. 4sssess ss ~ g.. a.: 81 80 Sept SEPT Sst Sst
Pstttbons Muiiiken Co.. g., lst
r.sssibos. Fiji : Muiiii.a o.. q. I'd Ssp'' - oe.
p!s.s. e. ssal:sa Co.. q. s o Sss:
ronopah Belmont Osveiopnent
3& .......:.:.....,.......ss Sept. u Oct 2
pf. 4, :E. :........ Sept Is Oct. .
ri, B. ixa.. Sept Is Oct. ?
f2 .-..,.:.:.; .;.:;...::.... Sept % Sept. %
ins Cd. a.. $3.50. ........: Sept. % Oct. 10
iKT .......,.....,.. Aug. 81 Sept. 10
Evening star., 1922-08-31
and Live Stock
LOCAL WHoLEsALE PRICES,

LUCAL WHOLESALE Fk1C&6.
EEss-striotiy fresh. selected. .esa.
died, per dosen, 2sa3o; average receipts.
%; southern. 81
Live neultry-Roostsrs. per Ib.. -:
turksya per h.. Is; sprins chick.
ems. per h.. soasa: keats, youns. each.
sbs6o; fowls. 20.
Dressed poultry - Fresh killed
spring chickens, per ,lb.. 3oasS: hens
per lb. Is; roosters. per h.. 10; tur-
Keys. per h.. a5a4o; keats. young'
each. asa6o..
Livs steck-calvss, choice. per ~: B:
81 iShhln. per Hb.. ka7. Lambs: CHOICE pr Rss
he.;. is; y; G.l !iHs Is g4f'' 'ooas,0e e.ea' 1--WE
Green fruits--Apples. new. per IeeI:,
iso gsr hs:hel baskss psl crate S
s;ooalo5o; lemons. per box: s.soas;oo.
loupes. nearby. 6oa25o: Rockyfords' s.ze
aS:6o; honeydews. 3.o0a3.2S. ~.
y.SSss,ssls'Po.stss nsr Jgsks g.s sel No. ss
sosl 90. sweet potatoes. North Caro-.
lima l.ooa2:5o; nearby. 2;5oas 90. Lsttncs'
sa;ooslSo. Komains lettucs. a.. iisy; a.
oa:nPs; onoas. p:r ..ds Isr ,.ssaso s5ass c.Sssss.
nearby cabbage. per Dbl. LOCAL %.
plants. per crate. 75aI. Toma-
toes. per box. nearby. 60al 20. Beans,
bssket Per Ds Peas cssts ss.so
Kale, 5oa75: Spinach. per crate; boa
Is. Lima beans. per quart, 1:halS.
Celery. per doz.. 60a1.25.