davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26
PRESIDENT EXPLAINS PLAN
 FOR INTERNATIONAL COURT

NEW YORK, April 26-AmeEcan participation in a world court, as proposed by the administration, would be in harmony with party platform pledges, candidatorial promises and American aspirations, and would no be entry into the League of Nations ''by the side door, the cellar door or the back door," according to 8 statement made by President Harding in an address delivered by him at the annual luncheon of The Associated Press at the Waldorf Astoria on Tuesday.
 The issue has been included, the President said, by the unwarranted assumption that the proposal Is a move toward membership in the League of Nations and claims that trouble with Europe would follow such an arrangement as has been proposed. He dismissed the fear of entanglements with the declaration that his administration would not consent 70 ratification of the plan if any danger loomed.
 Rererating his conviction that the United States could participate in world court without assuming any risks which opponents of such court point out, the President re- veiwed the Republican platform since 1904, all of which, he said, spoke for world court justice.
 T believe in keeping faith, !" the President said. If political parties do not mean what they say and if candidates do not mean what they say, then our form of popular gov ernment is based on fraud and can not hope 10 endure"
 The President made it plain that he did not consider the world court question paramount among the na- tional problems. He added that neither did he hold it a menace to party unity, evidently having in mind the warning issued by some Republican recently.
 The President also spoke word for the merchant marine and deplor- ed lack of party loyalty and the or ganization of blocks to serve group interests. He urged that the primary be made the agent for indisputable party expression rather than means for party confusion or des- truction.
 The President departed from his prepared speech to say of all the International difficulties which have afflicted the Western hemisphere. only that between the United States and Mexico remains, and it is ap- preaching a happy solution.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26
Leader Favors Court

WASHINGTON, D. c. April 26- Representative Graham, of Illinois prospective candidate for the Re publican leadership, declared today that he is 'just as thoroughly in favor of the world court proposal as opposed to the League of Nations.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Former Federal Judge F. E. Full Ter, of the Fourth judicial division is now located in Seattle. His of fees are in the Haller building.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Harry Watson, of the Fairbanks land office, passed through Nenana on Tuesday enroute to the coast to meet his mother. They will be among the passengers arriving to- morrow.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Deputy Marshal James Hagan re- turned to Nenana from Fairbanks on Tuesday.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

Mir. and Mrs, Lloyd White and son Teddy left for their former home in Ketehikan on Tuesday.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-26

dent of the International News Ser vice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26
SECRE TARY WEEKS
ASSAILS FEATURES
Of ARMY NE ASURE
Declares Raising of Military
Age Would Seriously Affect
Recruiting-Asks Larger
Appropriation

WASHINGTON, Jan, 25.-Several
features of the army bill as 1t passed
the House were assailed by Secretary
Weeks today before the Senate sub
&C mmittee having the measure in
charge.
The stipulation that boys under Fl
cannot enlist in the army without the
written consent of their parents, was
declared by the Secretary to be such
blow at the recruiting service as
to make it doubtful whether the army
could be kept at authorized strength
Mr.. Weeks also objected vigorously
to the provision which would bar
Major General Harboard. who recent
Nv retired to become head of radio
concern. from drawing retirement
pay. The stipula ton, he said, con-
stftuted a reflection on the integrity
of army officers,
Opposition to the river and harbor
plans Of the House was expressed by
the secretary, who insisted that the
appropriation for such purposes
should be restricted TO the budget
estimate. He further stated that he
wanted to emphasize the Importance
of restoring reserve officers head.
quarters, which had been eliminated
by the House, and he also favored a
more liberal appropriation for the
training of reserve officers.
In a skiing that the national guard
Approx ration be increased to the
budget estimate, Secretary Weeks
stated that the guard is now in fine
! shape, with a better quantity of en-
| listed men and with better officers
who are better trained.
Consolidation of army posts in the
interest of efficiency and economy
was suggested to the sub committee
by Secretary Weeks, who stated that
he was having a study made with
that end in view. He therefore urged
| that no further appropriations FOR
permanent establishments be made at
| posts which might in the near future
/ be aboli shed.
! The World war had demonstrated
the secretary said, that it would be
| feasible to consider new plan Tor
| ratification defense plan under
| which many of the present forts, now
obsolete, should be abandoned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26
WHEAT TAKES Al
SETBACK IN PRICE
IN DAYS TRADING

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Wheat aver
aged lower in price today owing
more or less to current predictions
that proposed regulation credit leg
isjation would fail of enactment. The
market closed unchanged to sc de-
cline, with May SLY to st.17B and
July s1.l11s to s1.11Ss. Corn gained
Is C to u @ sc, and oats lost shade
to &C. In provisions, the outcome
was a setback of &c to 15c.
Selling by yesterdays buyers had
much to do with giving a downward
slant to the wheat market at the out
set. Furthermore, aside. from talk
that the Senate would adjourn March
without having passed the foreign
credit bill, the selling side had an
advantage as a result of comparative
weakness of Liverpool quotations and
because of apparent growing strain
between France and Germany and
elsewhere in Europe.
A rally about noon proved to be
only transient, and was ascribed to
buying of half a million bushels for
q house with eastern connections.
With this buying ended, the market
again sagged.
News of damage to the Argentine
corn crop gave firmness to the corn
market here, but oats followed where
the conditions in Argentine were said
to be in some degree similar to those
of 1916 when half of the Argentine
corn crop was rendered worthless.
Provisions were weakened by a
break in the value of hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26
NIVETY-EICHT OUT OF EVERY
HUNDRED WOMEN

who have tried Lydia Z. Pinkham' S
Vegetable Compound for ailments pc
culiar to their sex, have been bene-
fitted by 1t. What a marvellous rec
ord for any medicine to hold! over
$4,000 women replied to a question
aire recently sent out by the Lydia
f. Pinkham Medicine Co. OF Lynn,
Mass, 9S per cent of whom definitely
stated that they had been benefited
or restored to health by this old
fashioned root and herb medicine.
This is a most wonderful record for
efficiency, and should induce every
woman who suffers from any ailment
peculiar to her sex to give it a fair
trial.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26
WATKINS Is BEATEN
INTO INSENSIBILITY BY
R0BBER AT RESIDENCE

w. c. Watkins, plumber, was
beaten into a state of insensibility
presumably with the butt-end of an
automatic pistol or piece of iron,
while sound asleep in bed at his resi-
dence, 1928 Avenue L by an unidenti-
fled white man who invaded his
abode 1T 1880 o'clock, Friday morn
ing.
The ransacked condition of the
house indicated that robbery was the
motive of Watkins assailant, al
though it is unknown how much loot
II any. was obtained. Watkins, who
is unmarried, was the only occupant
of the house
After the departure of the intruder.
Watkins sufficiently revived to crawl
out of his residence and to the adj
joining negro house occupied by Alex
Warner. who summoned police Off
GERS. Watkins was sent to Hillman
hospital in a passing jitney. Authori-
ties of the hospital stated that while
his wounds were not necessarily ia
tai, he was in a serious condition.
Call Officers E. w. Jackson and T..
J. Smith learned from a statement
made by Watkins that he had lain
awake reading until 10 o'clock Thurs
Watkins turned the light out.
He was awakened by blows rapid
ly descending on his head. He jumped
from rs bed and attempted to Crap
pie with the robber only to be felled
to the flor by another blow
Watkins said that he was struck at
least 10 times with the weapon and
that when he could offer no more re-
sistence the robber then began leis-
urely 70 search the house with the
lamp which he had lighted before at
lacking the man. Eight 81 bills were
found scattered over the floor by the
officers. believed to have been
dropped by the robber.
The officers in their search of the
residence found magazine from a
Colts automatic pistol lying beside
the bed which leads them to the
theory that a pistol had been used as
the weapon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26
Texas Co.'s Dividends

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Paynent of
cash and stock dividends by the Texas
company. one OF the larger independent
oil corporations Of the country, have
amounted to S11s.7s7.0oo since the COM
pany's organization in 1908. Amos l..
Beatty of New York. president of the
Texas company. testified today at the
Senate Oil investigation. The cash divi-
dend declarations as listed by Mr.. Beatty
ranged from a 10 per cent payment Of
$4,000 in 1903 to u per cent payment
OF SID. 900 in 1922. Two stock dividends
were shown. one Of 80 per cent amount
ms to $4,000 0o0 in 1910 and another of
10 per cent amounting to S15,000,o0o in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26
aDADDY LONG LEGS.

Members of the senior class of the
Bessemer High school will present
a play, Daddy Long Legs" on Fri
day evening at the auditorium. This
will be a comedy in four acts and
a large cast will be employed.
Scenic effects and costuming are to
be elaborate and the presentation of
the play is under the direction of
Miss Jessie Pringle, head of/the ex-
preston department. The high
school orchestra will furnish appro-
pirate music.
The following is the cast of char
acters: Jervis Pendelton. Joe Dem
mis-; James Mcbride. Sam Lacy;
Cyrus Wyloff, Richard Fischbach
Abner Parsons. Wilbert Golson;
Griggs, Richard Fischbach; Walters
James Braley; Judy, Miss Laura
Kirkpatrick; Miss Pritchard, Eliza
beth Lewis; Mrs. Pendleton, Edith
Rose; Rally Mcbride, Eta Nye Ma
lone; Mrs. Semple, sybil Kartus;
Mrs. Pippett, Lucille Hammer; Julia
Pendelton, Sadie Ling; Orphan chill
dren at the John Grier Home, Eva
Neal Porter, Margaret Porter, Re-
becca Williamson, Margaret Porter,
A. w. Deason, Jr., Pauline Terrell,
Wahwiece Oldham, and the maid,
Iris Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26
CORNER STONE OF EAST
LAKE MASONIC TEMPLE
LAID BY GRAND OFFICERS

With fitting Masonic ceremonies
and in the presence of over i've
hundred members of the fraternity
and other citizens, the corner stone
of the new Masonic Temple at East
Lake was laid Thursday afternoon
by Acting Grand Master Ben NJ
Jacobs and other acting grand OF
ficers.
The program was featured by ad-
dresses by d. II. c. Grelly, a. H.
Reese and others. The Alabama
Bows Industrial school band rendered
a number of selections. G. w. Burt
.Jra worshipful master of East Lodge
A. f. & A. NJ, which is building the
temple, was the master OF cere-
monies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.--Sweet potatoes dull
Tennessee Nancy Halls. 90c OSLO Celery
weak; Florida, crates, As dozen, s2.75 8;
few 1925: $40 Dozen s1.5062.25. To-
matoes steady; Mexico Tugs, s1.75@2; re-
packed IS. fancy. 81 04.5o Florida. original
Is. best. s3.50Q3.75; repacks. fancy. IS
$50. Spinach weaker; Texas, bushels.
broad leaf s1.25@1.40 curly. s1@1.25;
Louisiana. barrels, broad leaf. $3.50 q 5;
curly. ss.50@4. Strawberries stronger:
Florida. quarts $50 soc. Cabbage dull;
Louisiana, S0-lb. crates. Flat Dutch, best.
S2.504$: poorer. $2@2.50; Wakefield. So q
$50; Alabama Early Summer. SO 1926.
auction wednesday-Fiorida grapefruit:
Brights, large. s2.50GS70; medium. s2.s5
@4.9o: small. s2.s5@4.75. Goldens. large.
$2.15@3.7o; medium $2.s5@460; small.
s2.60@3.65. Russets. large, s2.15@2.75;
medium. s2.75@3.55; small, s2@s.15.
Florida oranges-Brights. large. s2.sodD
$50: medium, s3.55@5.15 small. $4,000
5.30 Goidens. large sos 40; medium,
3.25@4.75 small. s3.65G5. Russets. large.
sS@3.75; medium. $3.25@4.55: small. 1925
OATS.
Florida tangerines: Brghts. large. s2.os
m2.65; medium. $3.50 q: sos: small. s2.o5 o
S.l5. Goldens. large. s2.15@2.46; medium.
So 2.5o; small. S1.50@2.5o. Russets
large. s2@2.15; medium. s1.s5 q 2.4o; small,
S1.35@2.15.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Call money wa 8
firmer; high, 5 per cent; low, AZ per cent
ruling rate. 4Ia per cent; closing bid, y
per cent; offered at 5 per cent; last loan,
VA per cent; call loans against accept
ances, per cent. Time loans steady
mixed collateral. 5000 days, 4i9 G4sa per
cent; four-six months, AZ @4S per cent.
prime commercial paper. Az 04% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26

LONDON. Jan. 25.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows th'
following changes: Total reserve increa SCI
$4,000 pounds sterling; circulation de
creased 43S, 600; bullion decreased 2,20S
other securities increased 5000: other de
posits decreased 1871. 900; public de
posts increased 964, 900; notes reserve in
creased $4,000; government securities do
creased 1866, 900. The proportion of til,
banks reserve to liabilities is 1898 pc
cent; last week It was Ills per cent
Rate of discount per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26
FUNERAL OF PIONEER

Funeral services for David Huey,
age 81, were held recently. death hav-
ing occurred at Bessemer mfr
mary following a short illness. Mr.
Huey was well known pioneer OF
this district, having made his home
near Hueytown for the past fifty
years.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons, Odo and Milton Huey; two
daughters. Mrs. Aza Hamond and Mrs
ONO Perry; a brother. F. b. Huey.
The Rev. DR.. Hendrix assisted by
A. c.. Swindall, officiated at the serv-
ices, burial following at Pleasant
Ridge cemetery, with Jacobs in
charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26
DOES WITHDRAWAL
MEAN AMERICA {
LACK Of INTEREST?
Sailing of St. MihieI Finds the
German People Sincerely
RegretfuI That YankS
Are Leaving

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-Does the haul
ing down of the Stars and Stripes
at Ehrenbreitstein signify definite
and complete American disinterested-
ness in European affairs? This. is
only one of many questions agltating
the German officials and people.
Editorial comment frankly reflects
disappointment over the withdrawal
of the American troops whose pres
ence in the Rhinedland during the
latter years is viewed as contribut-
ing one of the few consolng aspects
to the occupation situation. At gov
eminent headquarters, the departure
of the last American regiments is
viewed as a historical event of wide
significance to both Europe and the
United States.
Official opinion was informally
summed up today by Baron Won
Rosenberg, the foreign minister, in a
discussion with the Associated Press
correspondent. The minister ex-
pressed the hope that the evacuation
would not mark the beginning OF
relaxation of American interest and
responsibility in European affairs.
Sentiment Is sincere
I'm voicing the regret at the de-
parture of the Americans from Cob
lenz," said he. this government is
reflecting the sincere sentiment OF
the great mass of the German people,
to whom the mere thought of mill
tary occupancy at first naturally
meant sorrow and apprehension. But
as the years of occupancy drew on
we gradually came to look upon the
Stars and Stripes at hrenbreitstein
as the active symbol of American in
terest and participation in Europes
post war problems"
The American flag on German
soil, in the minister's opinion, was
reminder of those democratic
ideals from which the young and
struggling German republic sought
to draw inspiration, as well as the
hope that the motives which enlisted
America in the war and which sub
seouently found reiteration in her
peace program, would soon be real
lied in their full fruition for the
benefit of war-stricken Europe
In a formal letter to Major Gener-
al Henry T. Allen, Chancellor Cuno
expresses the thanks of the German
government for the American COM
manders able and impartial admins
tration of the Coblenz sector. The
German ambassador, at Washington
is authorized to convey to Secretary
of State Hughes the German govern
ment's regrets over the departure OF
the troops and express appreciation
of their uniform courtesy TO the
German populace.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26
SOCIAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Charles Rodenburg was host
ess to the Wednesday Bridge club
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Fourth avenue.
The reception rooms were taste
fully arranged with cut flowers and
ferns and progressive bridge was en-
joyed.
The score prize. a jardenier and
ferns, was awarded to Mrs. ]. S.
Winters, and consolation, a cheese
knife, was won by Mrs. Valpeau
Ragsdale.
One of the most delightful affairs
of the week was the open meeting
of the Wednesday Music club at the
woodward Golf club house when Mrs.
Julian Erlick, Mrs. G. B. Hollings-
worth, Mrs. George Stephenson and
Mrs. p. G. Johnson were associate
hostesses.
Those taking part in the program
were as follows: Miss Marion Neal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-copper steady
electrolytic. spot and futures. 14%c. Tin
steady; spot and nearby 4oc; futures
S975c. Iron steady; prices unchanged
Lead steady; spot, sGs.25c. Zinc steady;
East ST. Louis. spot and nearby delivery,
$500. Antimony, spot &c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26
RAW SILK

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Raw silk easier.
Prices per pound: Kansai double extrs.
cracks, ss.65GS.70; Kansa best No. t.
ss.45; Kansai No. l filler, $40. Shinshu
No. 1, $s.35; Canton extras A 1916. SS.05 n
S.25. Shanghai China steam filler gold
double deer, SS.S0@S90.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26
CAMPBELL CONFIRMED
FOR RESERVE BOARD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The nomi-
nation of Milo d. Campbell of Michi-
gan to he federal reserve board as
the Sc called dirt farmer" member
was confirmed today by the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26

? Persons desiring to get in touch
with the Bessemer bureau of The
Age Herald circulation department
will please phone Bessemer 10Sl-W.
Those desiring to call Howe Price.
Bessemer correspondent, will please
phone Bessemer 27A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26


American Trust Bldg.1
BIRMINGHAM, Jan. "a Bid. Ask.
Cities Service debs d .......... o. 90
Cities Service IS pfd .......... 6Sss 6s4s
cities Service pref B.......... SIS SIS
Cities Service bankers. ......... IS 10
Cities Service common. .......1s1 1874
Empire Gas & Fuel SIS rfd..... 50 92ia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26
CHICAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Armour Of Della
ware, 90. Armour preferred. 941a; Corn
monwealth Edison. 1874: Diamond Match.
11S: Libby Mcneil. IA; Mddlewest Util-
Co.. 10: Swift International, 20 lex div.
800; Union Carbide. 6Sh United Light
and Railway 77h; VAIL So; Yellow
Manufacturing b, PAS: Yellow Taxi, 719s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26
Bessemer,s Greatest Asset

The Bessemer Rotary club met
Thursday afternoon with only three
members absent, and these sent mes
sages that they would attend meet
ing this week with other Rotary
clubs. this making another 100 per
cent meeting possible. DR.. b. r..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26

Alabama 3As. 1256...-........ " ~
Alabama 4s 1886. ...a........y-.. 81 "
Alabama 4 rs, I930-S5. 4.25 basis.
cities of Birmingham. 40 5.25 basis,
Jefferson County, 4.75Gn 5.25 basis.
Jefferson county warrants. basis 5 q as 4
per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26
NEW school TERM
At BESSE MER WILL
START ON MONDAY
Work to Commence on New
High School-Rotary Club
Meeting 100 Per
Cent
BEssEMER BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD :
ResseIner. Ala. Ian. % |

The second term of the Bessemer
public schools will begin Monday
morning, when promotions will be
made mall grades, and children who
were years of age on October 1,
1922, will be permitted to enter the
junior first grade of the grammar
schools. Supt. l.. L. Vann wishes to
stress the Importance of having the
children, who are to enter the first
grade, to be on hand early Monday
morning for matriculation. He states
tl.at these entries will be allowed
only during the first 10 days of the
second term.
Following the graduation exercises
at the High school. which will take
place on Friday evening in the audi
torium, plans for the new term will
term class of Is to graduate and it is
expected there will be large au-
dience to witness the exercises.
The final examinations for the first
term will be concluded Friday morn
ing, and certificates of promotion is
sued. 1t is expected that there will
be IS children to be promoted into
the high school from the senior
Seventh grade of the grammar
schools. The capacity of the high
school will be taxed to take care of
these additional pupils.
Material for the foundation of the
new high school building is being as
sembled at the school site on Second
avenue this week by the contractor,
w. l.. Coston. The excavations for
the big structure have been COM
pleted, and the pouring of concrete
will start in a few DAVIS
This new building will take care of
the educational needs of the city for
a number of years. The present high
school building will be used as a
sjunior high school, which will di
xde it's grades between the high
school and the grammar schools. re-
lieving the congested conditions. The
new building will be ready for &C.
cupancy next September.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26
Station Figures Transactions The Chicago Grain Pit
LOCAL MARKETS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
lMarshaIl. Jordan Z KeIthl


Apples--winesap, fancy. Dbl, s7.75; ort.
ley. extra fancy. 1915; Delicious. extra
fancy. box ss.T5 spitz, extra fancy. ss.25i
fancy. $3.50; choice, $3.50.
Bananas-Per h., &c.
Beans-NaVy. H., 9hc; beans, pink, ID.
&c; California lima. new crop To-. 1OAc
Pcas-California black eyed, H., 7Isc.
abbage-Daniesh. lb.. Sc; Mobile. Sc.
Cucumbers-s5.
Cocoanuts-sack. $780, new, broken lots
Sc SO per Ice.
box, $3.50; 20-lb. box, $3.75.
Chestnuts-Per h., 15c.
Marshmallows-5O pkgs., S3.75; "a pkgs.
s1.s5.
Cheese-Daisy. full cream, soc.
Dates Dromedary, $6.I5.
Garlic-Per H.. 20c.
Grapefruit-Box. 81.
Lemons-Fancy California, box Sc; i'm
Msckerel.ss or kegs. $3.50.
Onions-Red. &c lb. onion sets, c-bG
bags, red sets, bu. $3.50; white, 1915.
Oranges-Florida, box, S4.50.
s1.75
Eggplant--s5.5O.
Grapes emperor. So.
Lettuce -teeberg, crate, $3.50.
ars-Califon!s, box, $3.50; California
Potatoes-Irish Colorado per h., 2izc
Michigan, &c. Sweet: 100-lb. sacks 2At
per ID.
Peanuts-Ala bama. raw. h.. 5isc; roast
ed, 6 Nc; Virginia raw. De- roasted, 9hc
Nuts--Engiish walnuts, California but.
tered, S3c; California No. !, zoe; No. ?
! 24e, Sorrento nuts, sc; medium soft shell
55c; fancy soft shell. csc.
Green Perpendicular. crate SIS.
| Raisins-I-. L.. box. s5.25.
Rice-Faney Blue Rose. lb., &c.
| Rutabagas-Per lb., 2ite.
Bggs-Per doz., fresh 50c: storage, 33c
Fryers-Per lb., Soc
| Roosters-Per lb., 12c.
Hens-Per ID, Csc.