davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22
CHAS. NJ. CARLSON
asa GLoUcHsTER STREET
III
CONTRACTOR
and BUILDER
Estimates Checrfuiiy Given.
PRONE ri
ORDER NISI
In the Matter Of the Sale Of the Real
Estate OF stephen w. Duckett. Deceased
In the Orphans Court for
Anne Arundel County

Ordered. this 18th day of March, nine.
teen hundred and twenty-three, that the
sale OF the real estate mentioned In these
proceedings, made and reported by Eugene
Y ChIlds. Executor. by virtue of q power
~ sale contained In the will of Stephen
W. nncEeit. deceased. be ratified and con.
hrmed. unless cause 10 the contrary there.
of be shown on or before the
18th DAY OF APRIL. 1928;
Provided, a copy of this order be pub
lished In some newspaper published IN
Anne Arundel county, Once in each oi
three successive weeks before the 7th da,
of April. next.
The report states the amount of sales q
be six thousand eight hundred aud five
($6,SO5.00) dollars.
LEMON REALL, A. j.,
MAYNARD CARR. A. ].
True Copy, Test:
ODEN ID. DCCKETT,
Register OF Wills.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22
WANTED TO RENT
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT A moier
venient 7-rOom house; Weems
with electric lights. running vai
water heat and double garage v
acres OF land. Overlooking sever
and Weems Creek Phone gsl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22
TRUSTEES SALE
Or
VALUABLE WATERFRONT
PROPERTY ON SPA
CREEK
NEAR EAsTPORT
NEAR EAsTPORT

Under and by virtue Of the power of
sale contained In a deed of trust from
William J. Clancy and Lillian ID. CLANCY,
his wife To the undersigned Trustees,
dated 14th of December, 1922 and duly
recorded in the Land Records OF Anne
Arundel county. we will offer at public
sale at the Court House door. in the City
OF Annapolis, Maryland, on
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL EST
In the City OF Annapolis and PAS
Maryland.

AS attorney for the owners, The
the late Isaac Hohberger, ! will
public sale at the Court House dod
City of Annapolis, Maryland. 90
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22
rnr rYrNING cAPITAL

In on safe az the following places:
George w. Jones. West street
George J. Davis. ........4 maryland ave
s'BIvehira Confectionery" king George 81.
Wtlliam Baker. IVES; Cathedral SITS
w. u. a A. Newsstand. Short Line Ternllnal
~. MilleT. ~ W tnA s'et7Nb
M Na.dris Third A Severn Ave, Eastfort
Ur. Carries Is. Henkel. - Mary land ave.
MArtih Musical store. ~ - at stroe.
Bamaraa. Nam '"hduh str
Delivered ia Annapolis, Eastl'"ri Ger
mantown and West Annapolis ~ carrier
tor % cents pef month.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed 10 you y hsn awsy ir"ui the rity
by leaving your aane and address al the
once, for ~ centr ger m"nihi 500 rtf
yenr payable 81 q. rHucc. Huy poStolDc~
Ia the Jnited State ~ Canada.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22
n.mbr Of m. Associated Pre-.

The Asp1sfaied Press IL exclu-
aiVely ehftt s,t To The use for re-
pubiIcHtlui 80 ali news credited TO
IL or not Otherwise credited In
this papeF Hiid also the local news
published herein. All rights or
re. publication Of special dis-
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22

Entered 1T An.ai,ohs Postofiice as
Ses.On.i- Class Matter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22
ORDER NIsI

In the Matter Of the Sale OF the Martgnged
Real Estate OF Walter Rogers and Wife
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22

No. 4725 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for anne Arundel Co.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-22
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Biadeu Street station

da0 A. NJ and half hourly thereafter Mt 70
and so minutes after each hour until
csc T., NJ. then at $50. $50. $50, 1850.
anu 11.Jo T.. NJ.
$40 and $50 A. NJ. trains daily except
Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03
EPISCOPAL CONVOCATION
in MOSCOW NEXT YEAR

The next annual convocation of
the Episcopal church in Idaho, will
be held in Moscow, in February of
next year, according to the following
telegram received at noon today by
Dean Francis A. Thomson from Rolls
ton Butterfield, who is in Boise in
attendance at the 18th annual con-
vocation:
''The 18th annual convocation of
the Episcopal church in Idaho, by
unanimous vote at this mornings
session, selected Moscow as the meet
ing place for 1924. The rectors from
north Idaho voted to assist ST.
Marks church and to share any ex-
pense."
This will be the first convocation
held in the state outside of Boise.
Approximately one hundred rectors
and lay delegates may be expected
as Moscow's guests at that time
Mr.. Butterfield and Rev H. H.
Mitchell, rector of st. Marks, are in
attendance at the convocation in
Boise, and are expected home early
next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL MEN
LOSE TO FRESHMEN
LAST MINUTE RALLIES BY BOTH
TEAMS FURNISH THRILL TO
RATHER SLOW CONTEST.

In a final spectacular squirt, the
Idaho freshmen quintet last night de-
feated the Moscow high school basket
ball team 80 to 80, in what was an
unusually rough game played on the
local high school floor
With one minute of time left, Woody,
versatile Moscow high guard, hooped
a neat basket from the field, which
tied the two teams, 80 to 30 In a
burst of speed, the college men came
back, and with less than five seconds
before the gun, managed to drop an
other basket through the net after a
neat series of short, bullet like passes
under the basket, which gave them
the game with final score of 32 to
80
AS a whole, the game was uninter-
esting; the smallness of the floor kept
the play comparatively sloT,>with per-
sonal fouls being called frequently by
referee Buck" Hunter. Three men,
Talbot, Idaho center, Stevens, fresh
man guard, and Nedros, high school
forward, were taken from the game
after receiving four personal fouls.
There were no particular stars in
last nights contest. Nedros, playing
for the Moscow aggregation, played
a heady game, as did Woody in guard
position. For the Vandal Babes, Tai
bot carried large share of the often
sive work, with Cauter doing consist
ent guarding. Stevens, running late |
to Cauter, played an aggressive game. !
Tonight the high school lads will
meet the Charleston high school five
in a return game on the local floor. !
The local team holds a one point vic
tory over the Snake river men, hav-
ing defeated them recently "a to 23
in the Charleston gymnasium. The
game tonight should prove one of the
best to be seen here this season, with /
The visitors extending themselves to I
the limit to retaliate for the narrow
1efeat handed to them on their home
1oor. Both teams hold victories from
The Walla Walla high school team,
so that on a comparative basis the.
squads look to be as evenly matched /
is could be asked for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03
WESLEY BARTON, MOSCOW.
MARRIES IN TENNESSEE.

Wesley Barton, son of Professor
and Mrs. J. w Barton, of this city,
was married to Miss Virginia Ann
Hooper. of Guntersville, Alabama, at
Nashville, Tennessee, last Wednesday,
January "a.
Mr. Barton was formerly a student
in the University of Idaho, where his
father is head of the department of
psychology. Last summer he ac-
cepted a position as swimming and
athletic instructor at Peabody college,
where he is taking a medical course.
He is a member of Beta Theta fra
ternity. The bride is a talented
musician, and is also attending col
lege at Nashville.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03
SECOND TERM STARTS
AT UNIVERSITY MONDAY

The second semester at the Univer-
sity will officially open Monday
morning, when registration of stu
dents will commence for the regular
collegiate courses. Glass work will
start Wednesday morning.
The enrolment at the Idaho insti-
tuition is expected to be even larger
the second term than it has been
this fall. There are at present over
thirteen hundred students attending
the university, with a total enrolment
of well over fifteen hundred.
Housing conditions will be consider
ably augmented with the completion
within the next few weeks of Forney
hall, new womens dormitory which
will accommodate 120 women. The
classroom situation will continue to
be serious, with no immediate relief
in sight.
Quite a number of older students
who formerly attended the university
have returned during the past week
to complete their work. Registration
of all students will occupy Monday
and Tuesday, classes to actually start
Wednesday morning at eight o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03
FARMERS union
co. OPTIMISTIC
ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS SATIS-
FACTORY ESS-OFFICERS
ARE REELECTED.

| Notwithstanding the fact that its
store building was destroyed by fire
last summer that crops were short
and conditions generally not up to the
usual Palouse country standard, the
Moscow Union Warehouse company
Ltd, enjoyed a. most satisfactory vol
ume of business, it was found when
the report of the manager, George Sic
vers, was given at the annual stock
holders meeting, and the business is
on a sound, healthy basis, starting
the new year with every indication
pointing to business in excess of
that of previous years.
The annual meeting was well at
tended and considerable interest
shown. The method of carrying on
the business met with the approval of
all stockholders present.
The officials, most of whom have
been reelected for the past several
years, were elected for the coming
year as follows:
A. S. Lyon, president; Frank Sla-
ter, vice-president; George Sievers,
ecretary-treasurer. The members OF
the board OF directors were also re-
elected as follows: Thomas Abraham
son, F. NJ. Gustafson, F. w. Hagedorn,
George Sievers, Albin Johnson, A. S.
Lyon, Elmer Paulson, Frank Slater,
and Frank Wallen. Mr.. Sievers was
reelected manager, which position he
has held the greater part of the time
since the organization of the COM
pany, some IL years ago.
The 9Th of last June the company
lost it's store building and stock by
fire, the loss being a heavy one, and
at first discouraging. Work, however,
was commenced in short time on the
construction of a modern new brick
building, complete in every detail and
giving the company much better quar-
ters than the former building af-
forded.
Regarding the fire, Mr.. Sievers
stated to a Star Mirror representative
&c We were rather discouraged at first,
but loyalty, sympathy, and good will
were a great assistance in replacing
the old building with new one,
where we now enjoy meeting our
many friends and patrons, to whom
we extend our hearty appreciation of
their cooper zion, and say to, them
and also to those who may not be
80 interested, that the company has
survived the ordeal of the fire, short |
crops and other little menaces, and |
Is in a healthy condition. We are
the new year with a feeling /
If optism and hope that another year |
nay find everyone in still better
spirits"
At the stockholders meeting the
from other business houses
If Moscow regarding closing for ho1i-
lays and changing tlH time of open
ng and closing places of business was
discussed. 1t was finally
lecided by unanimous vote to accept .
he schedule of days to be observed
Is holidays, but not to make any
,hange in the hours of opening and
losing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03
AUTO. OWNERS MUST
HAVE new Licenses HERE

Moscow automobile owners are
warned that they are liable to arrest
and fine unless they purchase new
1928 auto licenses Immediately. The
local county authorities are not dis
posed to set any date other than
January 1 as dead line when auto
owners must purchase licenses to
operate their cars, it was learned at
the court house today.
Automobile owners who have not
yet taken out their 1928 licenses are
liable to arrest at any time, was the
statement given out this afternoon
from the Latah county assessors Of
flee. There have been to the present
date 245 licenses issued from the
local office, which number, it was
stated, was practically the same as
last year.
In a news item reaching here from
Lewiston today, it was stated that all
persons in Nez Perce county who had
not procured their new plates by
Monday would be prosecuted. Offic-
ials in Whitman county, Washington,
have intimated that no leniency would
be shown there to drivers from Idaho
who did not display 1928 tag. Like
action toward Washington drivers is
expected here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03
GOVERNMENT RAILROAD LOSSES Will
REACH Staggering TOTAL, SAYS DAVIS

day, February and 7, to assist tax
payers in making out their income
tax statements. He will be at the
postoffice building during the two
days. Mr.. Brearley will be in Pot
latch February s and 9, at BovilI
February 10 and 13 and at Elk River
February II and IL.
1t is the policy of the government
to give as much aid as possible to
taxpayers in making out their returns
and Mr.. Brearley will be glad to
assist any who may call on him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03

Mrs P. C. Olesen entertained Z
number of friends Friday evening at
a delightful little affair. The evSping
was spent socially. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03
REVENUE MAN WILL AID IN MAX
ING OFT INCOME TAX RETURNS

1ector of internal revenue, will be in
Moscow next Tuesday and Wednes-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03

Frank Davis of Deary, is visiting
in Moscow. He was called here by
the news of the serious illness Of hia
mother, Mrs. S. r.. Davis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Draper had as
guests on Sunday at dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. M. l.. Davis, of Pullman, Wash,
and Misses r. and A. Eddie, of Mos
COW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03

The Royal Neighbors met on Thurs
day evening in the Odd Fellows hall
for their social and business session.
A gOodly number were present. Sew
raj new applications were read and
other matters of interest transacted.
Following the business session a de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03

affair included games, music, and the
very best of eats, which included
luscious birthday caIle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03

Concluded on page four.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03

Dorothy Hazeltine celebrated her
tenth birthday by entertaining a num-
ber of friends at a jolly birthday
party The program for the happy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03

On Tuesday evening Mrs. R. Hodg-
ms entertained a few friends at a
charming bridge party. Those pre-
sent to enjoy the delightful evening
were DR.. and Mrs. H. j. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. BoIding, Mr. and Mrs. N. William
son, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hodgins, G.
HOdgius and B. HOdgins
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Gibson enter
tanned at dinner on last Sunday. The
guests were Albert CornwelI, Jean
Carson, Kirma Peterson, Winnifred
Mellison, Mrs. L. A. Torsen, and Miss
Effie Fariss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03

Mrs. Mop. Bailey and Mrs. Harvey
J. Smith entertained on Tuesday after
noon at two-table bridge party at
the home of Mrs. Bailey. The after
noon was delightfully."- spent and the
delicious refreshments were dainty
served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
HOLLY HEADS NEW
FURNACE CREAMERY
Secretary of State Dairy As
ISOLATION Resigns.

A. P. Holly. secretary of the Indiana
Manufacturers Dairy Association, has
rendered his resignation and Will go
to st. Louis tonight to take charge of
the City Diaries Company. purchased
from Samuel Speen. st. Louis farmer,
by the Furnas Ice Cream Company
He will be succeeded here by Robert
Hammond. head Of the creamery H.
cense board of Purdue University.
officers of the new company, which
was incorporated at ST. Louis for
s250,0oo. are: William Jones. presi.
dent; ]. M. Antrim. vice president. and
A. P. Holly. secretary and treasurer
and manager OF the plant. Directors
are ]. M. Antrim. w. r.. Griffith, A. Z.
Jones. f. A. Hamilton. w. L. Jones,
Everett Antrim and. A. P. Holly.
The plant will become one OF a chain
of Furnas plants in TT Wayne, Co
lumbus, Ohio; South Bend, Terre
Haute, Akron. Ohio, and Indianapolis
The company will assume control
Nov. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
VISITORS TO CIRCLE CITY
C. of C. Leaders offered Private Car
During Trip Wednesday.

A trip around the belt railroad win
be one of the features of a visit to
Indianapolis Wednesday Of julius H.
Barnes, president of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, and Lewis E.
Pierson, president of the Merchants
Association of New York and a d.
rector of the National chamber.
The trip will give the visitors q
chance to see how Indianapolis ham
dies its freight transportation prob
lem. The visitors viii pass some of
the leading industries of the city, on
the belt line.
B. A. Worthington. president OF the
c., I. & w. railroad, has offered his
private car for the trip. It will be
attached to a train furnished by P. ].
Landers of the Indianapolis Union
Railway Company.
Barnes and Pierson will address
workers for the Community Fund
Wednesday noon at the Claypool.
They viii speak at a dinner in their
honor Wednesday evening at the Clay.
pool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
Deaths

Wladislsw winniclzi. Q. Monon and Forty
second, diphtheria.
Ida May Riser. 40. 13s N. Colorado. car
cinoma.
Sarah A. Robson. es. 2617 q. St. Clair,
angina psctoris
Marjorie Parks. IL. Robert Long Hospital
anthony Lyons. SO. city hospital. acute
Charles z. Cheney, 1e, Methodist Hos
pital, appendicitis.
Elizabeth House, 80, city hospital.
plcurisy.
Thomas Taylor. mo, 1889 spann. IMAM
ition.
Naoma J. Graham, 25, 1850 w. Michigan.
Mary Louise Hunley. o. city hospital.
bifida.
Alfred h. Estelle. b5. Deaeoness Hospital.
Carrie Bell, 90. Rober. Long Hospital,
carcinoma.
william Lindsay Clifford, 90, Eleventh
Infant Cal Jordan. hrs. iS4e Deioss.
Erma L. Miller, 10 mo-. 1910 N. Holmes.
Harvey l. Mumper, 81. e15 N. New Jer-
sey. chronic interstitial nephritis.
Jason Howell Greenstreet. 90. 1t09 n.
Capitol, acute dilstation of heart.
Mary Eilerie Curtis, mo-, 2811 Burton,
broncho pneumonia.
James King. 6s. city hospital. acute nnyo-
carditis
Alexander M. Lydy. SO. 1914 s. Belmont.
chronic nephritis.
Earl =. stansbury, 40. Methodist Hospital.
acute castro entsritiA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
GROCERS PROTEST
RESTRICTIONS ON
MEDICINAL SALES
Association Refuses to Attend
Meeting With Board on
Drug Question,

II drug stores are to be permitted
to sell lunches, and electrical supplies,
and sporting goods, and hardware,
and groceries. and jewelry and station
cry, why should groceries not be al
tablets, and cough syrup, and cam
phor and cathartic pills?
This question was asked in a state
ment today by Fred r. Pitcher. Sec
rotary of the Indiana Wholesale Gro
GERS Association.
The State board Of pharmacy is
Directing to the sale of these things
by groceries, especially to the sale of
aspirin. 1t has asked the grocers'
association to submit. at meeting of
the board at Bedford Nov. s, a list of
medicinal articles the grocers believe
they should be permitted to sell.
Pitcher said the grocers would refuse
to go to a meeting in Bedford.
"Now the grocer carries just a few
drug items, such as epson salts, as
pirin tablets, cough syrup, camphor,
cathartic pills, etc. all Of which are
sold in the manufacturers original
package" Pitcher said. ION each
package is marked plainly how the
medicine should be taken: not only
that, but these medicines are we'll
known, advertised and popular with
the public.
The consumer knows before he
makes the purchase just what he
wants the item for and how to use II
just as man who smokes knows
what to do with a cigar.
why does the grocer carry these
few drugs? Just this: In many farm
ing communities and crossroads
towns there is no drug store, and IL
the grocer did not carry these items
1t would be necessary for people liy-
ifg in these communities to drive or
walk five or six miles for relief such
as family remedies would afford"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
Buildinu Permits

r. n, Kendrich. furnace. 1908 N. Perish.
4. A. Gahr, garage. 511 N. Colorado.
a E. Anthony. double. 21Os E. Pratt.
K O. Andrews. repairs. 242o e. Twelfth.
Union Trust Company. repairs. s5a N.
j webb. repairs. Qo4e N. Meridian.
4. II. schelschmidt. repairs, lott Park.
c. Miller repairs. $50 Spruce So 900.
Second Evangelical Church. reroof. 1049
Board Of Education. building, Tenth and
9, 3. coots. Sarage. 2e1e N. Alabama.
A, J. Powell. dwelling. 100 N. Drexel.
+. Beinhurs. dwelling. 4oes Byram.
r, NJ Hale. dwelling. 41o, W. Maple Rd.,
III L. Palmer, double, s7s N. Euclid.
George L. Bruce. dwellings. 31o. 317 and
31a 8: Dearborn. 81 925 each
Msrd smoss goo and s1 600 ana 1888
F; $, o'Neill, dwelling. 43S4 N. Pennsyl-
Mrs. Bents. reroof. 1895 n. La Sale.
M. A. williams, remodel. Commerce and
Big Four Railway, $1,000.
.$225. y ~ - 80 -
y, F. Metzler, addition, 565 N. Jefferson,
i. ABRAHAM. garage. Ella s. Illinois, $500.
F. A. Lavele, dwelling, 6720 Lowell. 500
Mr.. Geeves. repairs. $50 Audubon, 81 coo.
". G. Borcherding. she'd 900 s. Rural.
X. B. Mott, dwelling, b2e Powell, $4,000.
Q. Wright, furnace. 1904 Southeastern.
F, f. LANCE. garage. Dos N Benview.
H. Polk. double. 1929 Bradbury.
N. Probst, reroof, a42 N. Arsenal $a4o.
A. b. Walker. addition, 1889 Climber,
4. @. Hoeh. garage, 44oa euilford, $500.
G.. Q. Bruce. dwelling. 900 and 314 s..
Dearborn; 800, 3oe and 313 s. Gray. 81 .925
B. H. Mills. garage, 5041 Kenwood $3.50.
s1JJo H King addition. 2s45 S ColXambia,
o. Hightower, garage. 1891 Boulevard
j. n. Aziz. doubles. ss7 and GAL N.
onJ j. Erie 81 49, addition ga W. roFty-seel
p S. Pate. furnace. 1888 Indianapolis,
/, F. Peyton. furnace 6es N. Highland.
L. M Joseph furnace. 2o5e Talbot. $500
s. f. Pterson. furnace 1924 w. Nine
j. B. oksy. garage, 4oeo College. 5000.
L; G. johnson. garage, 1874 Mansfield.
Marsh museum. sign. 1871 $. Illinois.
I Horun shcs Company, boilg. HOS
Shelby. $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
BLUE GRAPES AND
LIMA BEANS Go Up
RadiSheS, Tomatoes and
Mushrooms Advance.

New York blue grapes. lima beans,
button radishes. shipped tomatoes,
and mushrooms advanced in price at
city market today.
Blue grapes raised fro mao TO so
cents box; lima beans from 65 to 10
cents pound; button radishes from
s to 71s cents bunch; tomatoes from
20 cents to 25 cents a pound, and
mushrooms from $1.15 to $3.50 a
pound.
Figs declined from SO cents a pound
to 40 cents and egg plant dropped
from S5 and 80 cents to 30 and 35
cents. Other prices on fruits and
vegetables were unchanged.
Strawberries at 35 cents a pound
again were available at one stand.
The last of Indiana peaches sold for
10 cents a pound. Chestnuts, the first
time on sale. were 40 cents q pound.
Other prices: Pumpkins. Is and
rs cents each: celery, three stocks for
25 cents; cucumbers. 20 cents; green
onions. 5 cents bunch; water cress.
10 cents a pound; Brussels sprouts.
80 cents a box.