davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-07

NOIICE.
State of Indiana. Marion County So:
In the Superior Court of Marion County.
in the State of Indiana.
No. A-225S3
Complaint divorce
Margret Weathorhead VS. Robert J.
Weatherhead
BE IL known that on the 9th day OF
septemb Der, 1923. the above named plaintih
y her attorneys, filed In the office OF the
clerk Of the Superior Court of Marion
County, In the State of Indiana her com
plant against the above named defendant
Robert J. Weatherhead and the said plaintiff
having also filed IN said clerks Office the
aHidavit OF competent person showing
that said defendant lie not q resident OF
the State OF Indiana, and that said cause Of
action is for divorce and that the defendant
Ia necessary party thereto and whereas
said plaintiff having by endorsement on said
complaint required said defendant to appear
IN said court. and answer or demur thereto
on The 9th day OF November 1923
Now therefore by order of said court
said defendant last above named is hereby
notified Of the filing and tendency OF said
complaint az ainst him and that unless he
appear and answer or demur thereto at the
calling Of said cause on the 9th day of
November. 1923 the same being the %
judicial day OF q term Of said court. to be
begun ard held at the courthouse in the
city of indianapolis on the Monday in
November 1928. said complaint and the
matters and things therein contained and
alleged. will be heard md determined In
his absence.
ALERT H. LosCHE. Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-07

FORD, early 1923 touring starter, dem. in
Al mechanical condition; SIS down, bal
ance easy terms. 334 N. Capitol Circle
AQr2 Omen aH-nnir,ccs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES

HOMES HAMMANn z INNEG

JONES HAMMOND & JONES
Probate Cause No. 66-21391
II the Probate Court of Marion County.
:, In the matter of the estate of John W.
Messersmith, deceased.
heirs esatees and deS s Of h Nancy Ellen
overly, deceased; Margaret J. Thompson,
g ion III j Thompson her husband;
deysees Of Marga nstr' rSompson ds
ceased Susan G. McGhehey. Isaac M Nc
cheney. her husband. tho unknown heirs
legatees and devisees of Susan G. McGhehey.
deceased, Mary E. Yancey Robert A..
anoey. her husband the unknown heirs
legatees and devisees of Mary E. Yancey. de-
ceased; Georgtana Garrison, Martin A Gar
rison her husband, the unknown heirs,
legatees and devisees of Georgiana Garrison
deceased; Francis NJ. Benefiel Miriam E.
Benefiel his wife. the unknown heirs legatees
ana devisees of Francis M Benefiel de-
ceased.
You are severally hereby notified that c.
SEVERN Buschmann as administrator of the
estate aforesaid, has flied in sthe Probate
Court OF Marion County, Indiana, petition
making you defendants thereto. andS praying
therein for an order and decree Of said
court, authorizing the sale of certain real
estate belonging to the estate of said de-
cedent. and In said petition described to
make assets for the payment of the debts
ana liabilities of said estate, and has also
averred IN said petition that your residences
are unknown, and that you are necessary
parties to said proceedings and that said pc
fftton so filed and which Ia now pending is
set Tor hearing In said Probate Court at the
courthouse in the city of Indianapolis, Ind.
on the 10th day of October, 1928.
Witness the clerk and seal of said court
this day of 1928
~ Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-07

PAIGE sedan in good running condition;
must sacrifice for $3.50; the first here
gets it. MR. PAGUE. 327 Goodlet Ave.
Belmont O574
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-07

1922 model; has appearance of
new car; excellent tires; bargain.
Terms, one-third down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-07

CHEVROLET 1922, coupe lot of extras
CHEVROLET CO.. APT n. Meridian St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Gene Sarazen Fails To QuaI-
 ify While Walter Hagen Barely Does - Scottish Weather Partly Responsible

TROON, Scotland. June 1a.-Wal- ter Hagen, American holder of the British open golf championship, just barely qualified at the end of the two-day preliminary round Iuesday' for the right to continue further in the international tournament as the defender of the title which he won last year.
 Gene Sarazen, the other of Amer icas noted professional champions had a miserable day, failed by one stroke .o land in the qualifying class of SS members and railed shockingly at the nature of the course. The youthful American open champion, bitterly disappointed by his eiimi na- tion from the greatest tournament Tn all the tunkered world of golf, held q volub1e post mortem on hls poor play of s5 for the sS holes.
 "The course is IS bad as any l ever played on," Sarazen said. The holes are not fair. On one hole l played a perfect second shot with my brassie, my ball being on the flag all the way, yet I was trapped by green in front. That's not golf. Why, until Mondays first qualifying round, when l got. To, l hadn mace mace as high a score since l was l9 years old I have been in the seventies in every tournament I have played in in the last year.
 O o o
 Five Americans Qualify.
 Only five of the invading host or American title-hunters landed in the qualifying list. Beside Hagen, they were Leo Diegel of Washington, George Aulzack of Boston, Johnny Farrell and Macdonald Smith of Cal ifornia.
 Hagen, who had made an S2 in the first qualifying round, Monday, came cln rain, which soused his famous sarto- rial grandeur and turned in " for an aggregate score of 159, the very utmost that man could have ana still qualify for the actual cham pionship play on Thursday.
 Diegel made an S2. which gave him also 159. Aulbach's card was 70. be- ing five better than his first day work and his total therefore was l55.
 Farrell also bettered his first days score. going around in IT, as com pared to Mondays so, and was two strokes under the limit for quailhers.
 Smith, who has been horse of very brunette complexion all along brought in 17, only two strokes more than his Monday score, and was down among the leaders With lo2. He led all the American contenders.
 o O o
 Presidents Tutor.
 Diegel is President Harding's un- official tutor, though few people know it. He doesn't boast of the fact. Anyway, Diage1 is salared by Ed ward Mclean, the Washington mil- lionaire who is the Presidents warm est personal friend. Leo's jcb is to make a good golfer of Mclean, and the understanding is that when he succeeds in this titanic task his job automatically cancels itself.
 Mclean is said to be learning very slowly.
 He tool. Diegel to Florida as golfer extraordinary to the presidential va cation party last winter and the President went over the meadows with Diegel many times.
 The three best aggregate scores of the whole qualifying round were notched by unknown British golfers, A. Tingey, S. Wingate and C. A. Whit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13

combe. all of whom made l46 F. Robson, a Briton, had 147. Joe Kirk wood, the Australian pasture prestlsi- tator made 76 each day for an aggre- gate of 1o2.
 Hraid's "GunbOats."
 Brooding over it's own evil dispo- sition, the Scottish weather became soppingly fearful early in the day, and old Jim Braid, who won the title for the first time 22 years ago, ana Iour times since, was observed slosh- ing about the real estate in ponder ous rubber boots which he persisted in calling by their English deslgna- ton, Gum Boots" The Americans yelled at the Briton's knowledge or their own tongue.
 Braid took v for the day and his total was a gorgeous 149. Alex Herd, another of the aged Britons who played over Belaclava before the 609 horses divoted the turf. was among those who qualified with 79 for thu second day and 156 all told. He won the title in 1902. Harry Vardon. an- other contemporary of Robbie Burns, was put out of it with his 163, for i took him S7 to go around the second time. Cyril Tolley, the British anna teur, qualified with 153 and Ape Mitchell, the old pro. with 1o2.
 Whitcombes score of 69 was rec ord for the municipal course and 3 pithy rebuttal to the pleas of those who said the weather had hampered them. Angel de la Torre, the Span iard, qualified with 154.
 Long Jim 6arnes and Charlie Hoff- ner, Americans, joined Sarazen among the outcasts, Barnes with Ib0 and Hoffner with 16l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13

SUMMARY Two-Base Hft--Neun. Three Base Hft-Zoellers Home Runs-snith and Bandrimer. Stolen Bases Bandrimer. Clanton and stewart.
 Struck Out-Gtaham A. Morrison D. Base on Balls-Graham 2. Morrison Q Earned Runs--Little Rock 6, Birming- ham 1.
 Left on Basee-Little Rock 5. Birming- ham s.
 Hit by Pitcher-Clarke by Graham, Clanton by Mourison Wild Pitch--Morrison Umpires--McaIowan and Williams Time of Game-2:o3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13

CHICAGO, June t2.-Chicago made a clean sweep of the series with Boston today by taking the final game. F to II, and running it's string of consecutive victories to seven. Hack" Miller's great batting was largely responsible for the Cubs victory he drove in seven runs In the fifth his first home run tied the score as three runners scored in front of him, on his next trip up he drove in another run ahead of his second homer Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Johnson Allows Three Hits

WASHINGTON, June 12-St. Louis took the odd game of the series from Washing ton today. to l. The visitors got only three scattered hits off Johnson, q home run by Tobin, triple by Gerber and double by Danforth. Danforth was in vincible until the ninth, whe he was re- placed by Pruett after Harris single. Ruefs double, q pass to Charity and balk gave the locals their run with two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Chicago Promoter Is
 Fined In Test Case

CHICAGO. June 12.-James C. Null len, boxing promoter who is trying to test the constitutionality of the Illi nois boxing law, was fined Tuesday for conducting the Mitchell Leonard match here May 20. The fine, inn posed by Judge Bernard P. Brasa, was regarded as nominal and for the purpose of providing Mullen with grounds for an appeal.
 can't have clean, healthy physical contests between young men, the court said. After imposing the fine. If we can eliminate the betting and rowdies, both boxing and horse rae ing vil flourish ia Chi ago in a healthy manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Nesterslay'x Results St. Louis j, Brooklyn I. Chicago 12. Boston Il. Pttsburg 4. Kew York 2. Philadelphia Cincinnati, rain.
 TOday'S Games Boston at St. Louis Philadelphia at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn Ut Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
AMERICAN PROS. MAKE
 MISERABLE SHOWING IN BRITISH OPEN TOURNEY
ROGERS HORNSBY DOESN'T CONTEST SUIT FOR DIVORCE

ST. LOUIS June 12.-The divorce suit of Mrs. Rogers E. Hornsby, against Rogers Hornsby. champion batsman of the National league last season, was taken under advlsement by Circuit Judge Hogan in domestic relations court after hearing this afternoon which lasted baiely fivs minutes.
 At the conclusion of the hearing Judge Hogan announced the divorce was granted and custody or Rogers, Jr., 21s years of age, would be awarded to Mrs. Hornsby, put he Immediately rescinded It by saying tie decision hal been announced ln- advertently and that it must follow the rules of the court, which proVlde that no decree shall be granted In less than ten lays after filing of the petition Mrs. Hornsoy filed her sui: yesterday.
 The Cardinals seeord oaseman did not contest the suit. Mrs Hornsby wept as she testified. she asserted Hornaby had been quarrel some, had indicated to her that he no longer cared for her, that he had not provided proper homo for ae1 ana that he had left her several times after quarrels.
 satisfactory settlement as to alimony has been made, 1t Was an- noucced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
INDOOR SpORE
BEARS BEAT VOLS THIRD STRAIGHT

MOBILE, Ala. June 12.-Mobile won its third straight game from Nashville to- day. an 1l-inning affair. to ?. Bowman went the full game for the visitors. while Fuhr. who started for Mobile. was taken out of the game in the eighth for d pinch hitter Aeosta finishing the game. Score;
 nl,-.tII l1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham I-f0. Little Rock 62. Atlanta 6. Memphis ,. Mobile 3, Nashville ?. Chattanooga New Orleans, rain.
 TOday's Games Little Rock 1t Birmingham Memphis at Atlanta. Nashville at Mobile Chattanooga at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
T IUNdIS ..-,-'--.- . D , ID " 'Batted for Young in eighth. --Batted for Nehfl in eighth. "Batted for Jonnard in ninth.
by ,pnings :
PITTSBURG, June 12.-P

.NtW ! UTh .. UUU lUU UIU--2 Pittsburg ..-............... 210 010 O0.=4
 Summary: Two-base hits, Frisch, Ma ranville, Carey, Barnhart. Sacrifice, Big bee. Double plays, Traynor to Rawlings to Grimm. Maranville to Rawlings to Grimm 62); Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly; Kelly (unassisted). Bases on balls. off Nehf l. Jonnard 1. Struck out, by Coop CT ?. Hits, off Nehf 1 in innings Jon nard none in l.. Hit by pitcher. by Cooper CNehD. Losing pitcher. Nehf. Empires Ken and Wilson. Time, 1:3f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
BABE RUTH HITS HIS 18TH HOMER

NEW YORK, June 12.-Babe Ruth hit his thirteenth home run of the season today in the first inning of the game between Cleveland and New York at the Yankee Stadium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Boston SWamps Chicago

BOSTON, June 12.-Boston punched hits off Faber in the fourth and sixth today, making six and four runs, re- spectively, ample to give Ehmke 10 to victory over Chicago. Falk made home run over the left center fence in the sev- enth with one on base. Fewster and kanln made hrillia pt nla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13

Atlanta ..........=..... oo1 121 900 1-6
 Summary: Two-base hits. Herman. La Motte, Burke. Pertiea, Beck, Taylor 2. Three base hits, Moore Burke. Home runs. Guyon ?. Sacrifices. Prothro, Yockey, Ring 2. Padgett ?. Double plays, Moore to Yoekey to Herman; Burke to Brock; Burke to Herman. Left on bases Memphis :, Atlanta [. Bases on balls Pertica 2. struck out, Pertica ?, Mitch ell 1. Karr 2. Hits. off Pertica in innings, Mitchell in 23 innings. Um- pires, Irwin, Guthrie and Pfenninger. Los ing pitcher, Mitchell. Time, 2;1o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13

''Batted for Mays in ninth
 Score by innings
 Cleveland ..=....-.=.=.= 900 100 590-s New York .5......-....+...z.. 300 000 100-4
 summary: Two base hit. Summa. Home runs Ruth, Johnson. Sacrifices, Pipp Coveleskie. Double play. Shawkey to Du- gan to Pipp. Left on bases. New York r Cleveland B. Bases on balls off shaw key 4, Mays l; thie Coveleskie 3. Coveleskie l. Hits. off Uhle in in nings, off Coveleskie ? in 3. Shawkey in ', Mays in . Winning pitcher. Uhle Losing pitcher, Shawkey. Cmpires Con nolly Ormsby and Dineen. Time 2:20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Athletics Beat Tigers

PHILADELPHIA. June 1o.-Staging a rally in the sixth inning that netted four runs. the Philadelphia team evened the series with Detroit today, winning ' to 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
CLEVELAND BEATS TANKS THIRD IN
 LAST FOUR GAMES
Babe Ruth Hits His Thirteenth Homer In First
 Inning

NEW YORK. June 1o.--Cleveland made 1t three out of four from the New York champions, winning the last game of the series, to 4. Ruth got his thirteenth home run of the season in the first in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
JOE GUYON'S TWO HOMERS WIN GAME

ATLANTA, Ga, June 1o.-Joe Guyon knocked two home runs in todays game with Memphis which enabled the locals to win in 10 innings. s to 5. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
oldls .,,s..-.. 50 "A 'Batted for Pilletto in ninth.

bdIVtU IUT ffdTTTs m sINtN.
 Score by innings
 Detroit ........,.,......, 010 002 0o0--3 Philadelphia ........--... 000 004 03s-7
 Summary: Two base hits. Rigney. Heil- mann. Home run, Miller. Sacrifices. Neach. Perkins. Double play. Cutshaw to Rigney to Blue. Left on ba ses, Detroit B, Philadelphia 4. Bases on balls, off Harris 2 struck out by Pillette 2 by Harris A. Hits, off Harris in 6 innings off Nasty in 3. Hit by pitcher, by Pii- lette tWelch). Passed ball Perkins Win ming pitcher Harris. Umpires Owens and Nallin. Time, 1:53
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland &, New York 1. Washington s, St. Louis 8. Boston 10, Chicago 4. Philadelphia [, Detroit 8.
 Today's Games St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Phila delphia. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Totals ....... 40 II IS 24 12
sBatted for J. Smith In eighth. ..Ran for E. Smith in eighth. --"Batted for Benton in eighth. '... .Batted for Ford in ninth.

Boston '.''-.-. '........ oVo 34V uof-ii chicago ..............,. 100 16I 22'-12
 Summary: Two base hit Statz. Three base hits. Southworth. Friherg. Home runs, Grantham, l.. Miller 2 stolen bases, McInnis. BoeclSel, Statz. Sacrifices, Ben ton, Keen. Double plays, Kopf to J. Smith; l.. Millef to Hoilocher to Friberg. Left bas 1a of F Mer chesges ?, Genewich l, Russell l. Struck out by Cheeves 2 Benton l, Genewich 1. Hits. off Cheeves in 1 1-3, Dumovich 1 in 13 (none out in sixth). Keen in 3, Fus- sell none in l-S. F. Miller in 2-3. Ben ton in ? 1-3. Genewich in l. Winning pitcher Keen. Losing pitcher. Benton. Empires, Mccormick and Hart. Time. 2;36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Totals ...s..,..-.34 s 27 8 'Batted for Johnson in seventh. ..Batted for Russell in ninth. -''Ran for Charity in ninth.

St. Louis ........,........ 100 oil OOo-s Washington .............. GOO 00a e0l-l
 Summary; rwo-base hits. Judge, Dan forth, Ruel 9 Goslin. Three base hit. Gerber Home rnn, Tobin. Sacrifices Jacobson. janus. Gerber. Left on base St. Louis Washington O. Bases on balls off Johheon ,. Danforth 3. Struck out,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13

and sending BandrLmer to third. Bandrimer scored on Mayors infield out, while Neiderkorn ended the frame by grounding out. Aside from that inning. stewart was invincible, hold ing the Travellers To four hits.
 The final run for the Barons came in the sixth. With one out, Stuffy stewart walked and went to third on Neuns single to right. Stewart scored, while Goebel was forcing Neun at second. Miller flied out to end the game.
 The Barons got ten hits off two Traveller pitchers, the bfngles being well scattered up and down the line up.
 Travellers and Barons close out their series at Redwood Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Cards Win From Dodgers

ST, LOUIS June 12.-St Louis gained an even break of the series with Brook lyn by winning today's game. s to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
WESTERN IEAGIrr

Omaha :, St. Joseph 0.
 Wichita 2, Denver 1.
 Oklahoma City 9 Des Moines 2. Tulsa 4 Sioux City 3.
 St. Joseph 5. Omaha (second game.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
SECOND GAME

SUMMARY Error-McMillan. Two-Base Hits-McMillan Graff Goebel. Miller.
 Three Base Hit-whitehill Home Run-Goebe bel. Sacrifice Hts-Goebel. vann, W. Stew  Rock ?.
 Left on Bases-Iittle Rock .. Birming- Neun. v Pitching Record-Five hits and six runs OH Robinson in 1-3 innings (two on when relieved by McCalD Struck Out-Stewart Base on Balls-Robinsn . Mccall 2 Stewart l. Hit by Pitcher-Neun by Mccall. Gmpires-William and McG0wan Time of Game-l:25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
INTERNATIONAL IEACUE

Buffalo 0. Baltimore 3. Toronto II, Reading D. Syracuse Newark O.
 Rochester 8, Jersey City 6, C13 in- lings.)
 Toronto g, Reading II (second same.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13

by Johnson l, Russell 1. Danforth g. Hits off Johnson in innings Russell in 9 Danforth, In 2-3, Pruett none in Is. Hit by pitcher. by Johnson tSevereid). Balk Danforth. Winning pitcher, Dan forth. Losing pitcher. Johnson. Umpires Evans and Holmes. Time, 1:52
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
AMERICAN AsSOCTATIoy

St. Paul Louisville. rain. lwaukee-Columbus. rain. Kansas City 2, Toledo ,. Minneapolis 6. Indianapolis 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13

At Augusta 4. Greenville 9 At Columbia 10, Charlotte II. Macon-Spantanb wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
VIRGINIA IEAGUE

NorfoIk 2. Petersburg. 9. (Other games rained out)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13
Cubs Win Last Game

:. Umpires, Moran and o'Day Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13

.Batted for Shawkey in seventh -r rBatted for Mays in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-13

del 2 15s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-17
News of Local Interest

Farmers picnic will be held ar
RIverview Beach, PennsviIle. next
Wednesday. 22d.
Mayor Robert W. Kidd has pur-
chased a new Hudson car which he
hopes to use between Penns Grove
and Salem after election.
Some 20 away on a visit for Meas
ufe. Makes them appreciate more
their home sweet home when thew re-
turn to it.
Joseph f. Clark brought sweet M
tatoes IN Penns Grove on Monday from
Cream Ridge. His was the first 70
be dug this year.
Fred Blum had a home grown gourd
at his shop on Oak Street the fore
part Of the week which was four feet
long and resembled a base ball bat in
its shape.
The chicken pot-pie dinner for which
the ladies' Of st. Paul's Church have
become famous. will again be present
cd for every ones approval in the
social room Of the Church. on Thurs
day. August Goth.
he annual two day excursion TO
Betterton. Nd, will be made on the
Lord Baltimore, on Thursday, which
VIII leave the Penns Grove wharf at
go, standard time. The total ex-
pense of the trip are included in the
ticket price Of 1925.
In the Salem Sunbeam's big sub
scription campaign, which has been
on for three weeks, Mrs. Nerna Hunt.
Of Penns Grove, has been running a
close third in the credit count. All
the local people wish her all success
when 1t comes time for the final count
and the prizes, which range all the
way from a sports model Buick to an
ivory set, are handed out.
The chicken supper and dance given
at the St. James Church, last Thurs
day evening, was a splendid success.
Over three hundred dinners were serv-
ed, after which the tables were cleared
for dancing with refreshments in be-
tween.
The Borough Marshals have been
equipped with a bicycle from Agent
Arthur Workman. They will now be
able to make a quicker response to
emergency calls and patrol the town
more efficiently.
Peaches were never more plentiful
0 cheaper. They can be bought for
from 35c to 81 a basket. With sugar
at 3 cents Z pound the good house
wives will can many this year. They
are likely to be scarce next year as
most trees are over-burdened with
fruit this year.
To have a position in Burpulis' res
t~aurant gives a girl a certificate to be
a good cook and meal provider. -Four
who held positions there have been
married in the past six months. John
made a prize pick for himself and
others followed suit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-17
WILMINGTON MARKET

The wholesale prices for Jersey
produce on Walnut Street, Whining
ton, this Friday morning. is as fol-
lows:
Potatoes, S1-s1.10 a basket; sweet
potatoes, 50; tomatoes, 10-25c; egg
plants, 20-40; peppers, 1920; =
$3.50; onions, ~S1-$1.25; apples, 20-50;
peaches. $3.50; watermelons, S15-S20
a hundred.
Prices have taken a big drop within
the past ten days with the exception
of potatoes. The first sweet potatoes
We're sent over last week. Very few
have been dug.
Prices for canning tomatoes at
Pedricktown took a drop last Monday
to % cents a basket and to IS cents
on Wednesday. The wet weather has
caused the early vines to keep green
and the blooms on the ends of the
vines have yielded more than expected.
The set on the late vines is reported
z77,all