davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

ments were served to Mesdames Lee
II. Murdoch, James M. Lockhart.
Edith Miller, Fred w. Ball, Joseph
A. Wallace. Virgil H. Vargas, Mabel
Laue and Miss Lois Lockhart.
i. y =
Mrs. Dan c. Mcdonald entertained
the Double L Bridge Club and a few
guests and the Ely -Four Bridge Club
at the home of her mother, Mrs III.
A. Comins. on hurry street, Friday
afternoon. Four tables OF bridge
were enjoyed and other guests en-
joyed the afternoon in social con
versation. Late in the afternoon re-
freshments were served. Those en-
joying Mrs. McDonald's hospitality
were Mesdames Edward b. Pursell,
II. A. Comins, Josephine E. Way
man, Eta Mcdonald, J. w. Painter,
George w. Jackson, Philip Aljets,
William A. Leonard, George F. Deck
Gilman, Harold r. Amens, George w.
Wright, Willis f. Meyers. Harold A.
Davidson, Jerome p. Rumbaugh, F.
p. Miller, Archie Z. Hartman, Mollie
Hopkins. Ed f. Knox, Frank l.. Bev-
erly, Edward Horrocks and Miss
Christine Mcdonald. Prizes were
won by Mesdames Beverly. Pnrsell.
Amens and Davidson.
u y X
The club composed of Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Mrs. Raymond II. Holtzman,
Mrs. James NJ Lockhart and Mrs.
Charles S. Chandler enjoyed their
afternoon of bridge at the University
Club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Chand-
Ter had high score.
Mrs. Lee II. Murdoch entertained
at her home on hurry street Wed
! nesday evening. The hours were
spent with needlework and then re-
freshments were served, Her guests
were Mesdames Fred w. Ball, Ray
mond II. Hoffman. Joseph A. Wal
lace. Mabel Laue. Virgil II. Vargas
and Edith Miller.
X x X
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Trembath of
Kimberly were dinner guests of Mr..
anu MTS. JdmeS w. Deinlofe az thSii
home On hurry street Wednesday
evening.
!. x 4
The f.. r. c. members were guests
of Mrs. Mike Fenton at her home on
Mill street Tuesday. The usual en-.
ioyable afternoon OF reading and re-
freshments was enjoyed by Mesdames
James Mclaughlin, Harry Randall
Ed f. Knox, j. E. Griffith and j. S.
Dority.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

Two models that may be made In
either wool or silk fabrics are pic
tured here as good examples Of both
the n and two-piece dress. The
black crepe dress at the left has an
interesting drapery drawn closely
about the hips and quite full in front,
where a many-colored bead ornament
Is placed.
A plain skirt shorter than fashion
demands and a plain blouse with sew
eral novel points. tell the story OF the
dress Mt the right. The wide belt Is
covered with folds of the material
the sleeves are draped and lined with
contrasting crepe. which appears again
4 a cnt-out portion of the blouse. II
: slee"rafed with s%titchery.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

Chester Larson was a recent ar
rival from Shoshono.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

William Hendrix, prominent young
rancher of I.und, was here Friday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

George Windows came in during
the week from Lund, his home port.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

George II. Gubler was here during
the middle of the week from Lund.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

w. F. Dupont and William Mes
serly arrived this week from Elke.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Picollo were
midweek visitors from Cherry Greek.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

George E. Moore. Berry creek for
est ranger, was here for a few days
this week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

Steve Doutre, Spring valley sheep
king, was here this week for a few
days.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

]. S. vandiver is a recent arrival
from lllipah. :.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
LOCAL BREVITIES

Mac Settles has been promoted tc
day clerk at the Northern hotel, TAX
ing the place OF Jack Krotzer. who
will leave to give his mining inter
ests his personal attention. Joe
Tietz has taken the night clerkshlp.
l.. r. Peers Essex was struck and
a fender and running board put out
of commission this week by one OF
the big cars of the United Stage and
Taxi Company. The accident hap
pened in the vicinity Of the Ely
garage.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

Charles L. Stephens. rancher and
stockman of Sharp. was in the city
this week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
PER~SONALMENTTON

'. l.. Eardley was here this week
from Lund.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

w. F. Mendes Jr. and George Hal
stead came in during the week from
Duckwater.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

The News delivered by mail or car.
rier at rs cents per month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

II. L. Anderson and son were in
the city during the week from
Schellbourne.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

S. T. Rogantini and c. l.. Rogan-
TIM were here this week from their
home at Dnckwater.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

The funeral of Il. J. Croker who
died Thursday in this city, was held
yesterday, interment being in the Ely
cemetery. The deceased had worked
fifteen years for the copper company
at McGill. The widow and family
live In Illinois and wired that they
could not come for the funeral.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

Fent y. Smith. Adams-McGill
Company foreman at Hot Creek. is a
recent arrival In town.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

J. ii. Fuimer. United States mar
shall for Nevada. spent a day this
week In the district, this being his
former home. having long been a
Nevada Northern conductor and
state senator.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

Albin c. Kirkeby. south Spring
valley rancher and sheepman. spent
a few days in the city this week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

ments were served to Mesdames Lee
H. Murdoch, James M. Lockhsrt.
Edith Miller. Fred w. Ball, Joseph
A. Wallace, Virgil H. Vargas, Mabel
Laue and Miss Lois Lockhart.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

Art Smith. who is connected with
the Goshute Indian agency at Iba-
pah, was in Ely a few days ago.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

Miss Clara McMurray. Miss Doro-
thy Harrison and Miss Helen Harri-
son are recent arrivals in Ely from
Cherry Creek.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

Emery Garrett and l.. +. Birdno
have arrived in Ely from Nyala.
, 1923-11-21

win Coolidge AT that same tercentenary
celebration, though his forbears were
Puritans and not Pilgrims. He said.
in part:
"There was among them small traces
of the vanities of life. They came
unlocked with orders of nobility. They
were not children of fortune, but of
tribulation. Persecution, not prefer
ence. brought them hither, but 1t was
n persecution In which they found
n stern satisfaction. They cared lit
tie for titles, still less for the goods
of this earth, but for an idea they
would die. Measured by the standard
of men of their time. they were the
humble of the earth. Measured by
later accomplishments, they were the
mighty.
plymouth Rock does not mark n
beginning or an end. 1t marks n rev.
elntlon of that which Is without begin
ming and without end, n purpose shin
ing through eternity with a resplendent
light, undimmed. even by the imper-
fectlons of men. and n response, nm nm
swering purpose, from those who, OBJ
livious, dlsdainful of all else, sailed
hither, seeking only for IN venue for
the immortal soul"
The c~olonists of the Mayflower were
Englishmen Of the period of 1908, while
the puritans of Massachusetts bay col
ony (Snlem. WATERFOWL and Boston)
we're Englishmen OF the period Of 1923.
The name "Pilgrims" was given TO the
Plymouth cOlonists by Gov. william
Bradford. who was n passenger on the
Maynower. The name "Purltans" was
applied 10 reforiners OF all classes In,
England by the supporters of the court
md king. B
one fundamental difference between
the Puritans and the Pilgrims wns
their attitude toward the church of
England. The Puritan steadfastly re-
fused To leave the established church.
His attitude WIS that the church could
he reformed more quickly from within
thnn from without. The Pilgrim first
separated himself from the established
church and then, rather thnn worship
contrary TO his conscience. wns COM
PEELED 10 leave his native land.
The Pilgrims held that church and
stnte should be separate. The Purl-
tans held church and state to be one.
The Pilgrims hnd n liberal form Of
government. The Puritans developed
II dcspotic t%heocracy.
The Pilgrims were simple country
folk and poor. The Purltnns included
mnny of the gentry; their first neet
u630) had ten vessels with curgoes
worth more than II million dollurs.
, 1923-11-21


nore was 10 eiapse peiore the iac'
.nu' III ilgihouth sohhetilhs hhd once
""ppeheu which Iherlteu ceieprh'ioh
tu Hnue sueh ueihnhu ior 'he ou'-
w.. Signs Vi remeiiprance us 10 IN
ui'H Nis'oie manifestation III
90 ni!' i'o'' Il ciun was s'arteu by
lung men Vi ~risinouth' nhu III
O., -. -
~ ~
pun-,mH s ,"e
tbara uo $3.50 1' u"s
aInnor NV reH
an IT, ,aSas us ""' s,'
,ornaars % ...a~I mn se
Ioyyina raor on g. enn -. ,
e,t,a,S an m H III
- - p,op'e mere
they had nm orotion descr,had ~ ,ho
racord os ..,.ords sool,aa
estv md ermness" hy tdu,ord WI
low and tbero uos o,so . 90, ~,
Alexander scommo,, rroao
mamoro.o,, -. 80"
yeors 90 ,ha paroIw.tan .n.m 80 Wv,
thon 60 ~ nana,sa " ~
,aors ,,n,n 100 ~. - e"p
~ rho arn,varsorr m.as nna,n "aaa"ai
and contirrad ,,~oraas,on ,nt,n ~
a,ntss,on an,,, ~ 200 ~ u'e
oxnordad lin ,ha 90 e., mT
oonrsa hu .ha u us
60 an,n ~ M nu-
oam.,.os
,ha nrooaad'nns Vi
-
~ Nv OF
, 1923-11-21

lullulllB OH IlNllOulI
Rock, but Thanksgiving Day, in one
of Its aspects. Is a sort of preliminary
celebration. In fact, we Americans,
In u s~ubconscious minds, link up
Thanksgiving with the Pilgrims of
Plymouth Just as We do Christmas
with ;ne jolly Dutch burghers of New
Amsterdam.
1t would be fascinating to have the
Pilgrims back again at Plymouth at
Thanksgiving or Forefathers' Day and
watch their faces and view their
astonishment.
The present looks of the place
would require much explaining. For
example, there Is the new canopy over
the Rock which has replaced the
sturdy but decidedly unloved granite
structure that long did duty. And the
fact that 1t was erected by the So
ciety Of the Colonial Danes of Amer
lea would cOmplicate the story.
They might not recognize the statue
Of Massasoit, erected by the indie
pendent Order of Red Men. until they
had read the inscription. Anyway.
Massasoit Is entitled to n statue as a
good friend Of the Pilgrims. He was
head chief of the Wampanoags whose
lands extended from Cape Cod to Mar
r%agansett bay. He made. In 1921, an
offensive and defensive treaty with the
Pilgrims, which he never broke. Ed
ward Winslow's description In Good
News From New England" (1624) OF
Massasoit's Illness and how he cured
the chief Is one of the most pictur-
esque passages In American literature.
1t was King Philip, youngest son of
Massasoit, who was head and front
of King Philips war (l674-76) that
nearly wiped out the English colonies.
Tradition has II that the Pilgrims
were soul OF visage, but probably they
would smile ut features Of the 'Pil-
grims' Progress as depleted In the
accompanying photograph; possibly
they would also be amused at the
modern Idea OF the Pilgrims them
selves. MS shown In the other pic
ture, approved by the art critics.
The general observance OF Forefn-
TIERS Day, like that of Thanksgiving
Dny, has been n matter Of evolution
from small beginnings. The hundredth
anniversary of the landing came aud
went quite unnoticed and unmarked.
The fnr-tlung aspirations Of the begin
ncrs had gone. the backward. pene-
truting glnnce OF history Of the seek
ers of the buried treasures Of the past
had not yet come. according to Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge of Mnssn-
chusetts. n speaker at the Tercen-
tenary celebration. Half n century
, 1923-11-21
Use Hot Air as PoIisher

The mnrvels OF friction nre infinite.
The use OF the snnd.blast for polishing
metals Is an Instance In point, us Is
that OF n blnst OF simple hot mir. II IL
the velocity that gives the polishing
power. The articles to be treated are
placed In n basket In n centrifugal
machine driven mt n very high speed
and heated air In blown from n pipe
through the basket. A high polish Ii
thus produced very rapidly. Nickel
, 1923-11-21

in his peroration, p%icturing
an assemblage 100 years
later which would recount
the nations advancement:
on the morning of that
day, although II will not
disturb us In our repose,
the voice OF reclamation
and gratitude commencing
on the Rock OF Plymouth
shall be transmitted
through millions of the
sons of the Pilgrims until
IT loses Itself in the MUIR
murs of the Pacific seas.
Now, Senator Lodge. in
his precautionary GRAFTON
quoted this fine passage.
And as he spoke the words
President Calvin Coolidge.
then governor Of Massa-
chusetts, sitting in the an
Gent, rush-bottomed chair
of Carver, the Pilgrim gov
ernor, talked by telephone
across the continent with
Governor Stephens of Cali
fornia Mt Sacramento. Thus
was Webster's prophecy Of
1920 fulfilled I'm 1920.
AS to the meaning of the
landing of the Pilgrims. 1t
can be no more tittingly
put than It was put by Cal
, 1923-11-21

plated articles that have become tar
nished are made bright In n few min
utes. Wet metal. fresh from the bath
needs no preliminary drying, for the
current Of air dries and polishes at
the snme moment. II Is only neces-
sary to pack the articles so that the
mir reaches them on all sides.
, 1923-11-21

asked for another dny of. swell,
Tony. what's the matter now?" "NIecs.
ter Boss" was Tony's reply, 81 gonna
get married" "Grcat Scott 2" ex-
claimed the foreman. 81 thought your
wife died only n few days ago. Eyes.
yes, but / no holdn spite long"
, 1923-11-21
Wanted HI. Moneys Worth.

"why don't you discharge your pres
ent doctor and see II somebody else
emit help your Here he's had you
in bed for three weeks now and you
seem to be getting worse all the time"
~ would make n change, but this fe..
low owes me 500 and his bill foots
up only $40 to date. I've got to work
IL out OF him somehow"
, 1923-11-21
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

\ OR ABOUT the last
Thursday in November
the thoughts of all good
Americans turn, If only
briefly, to Plymouth
Rock. The nationwide
observance of "Forefa-
Tiers Day" celebrates the
anniversary of the actual
landing on Plymouth
, 1923-11-21
Give Il Time.

Robinson-That new bnby OF VOL
sons has not lived very long. poor
thing.
Brown-Whnt Dend2
"No; only born last Tuesday"
, 1923-11-21
Poor Fellow.

%snail-They won't let me get on the
ball team. cause I'm too slow running
bases, boo hooI
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-28
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S-Onc
car of Crawford pea,-es was re.
celved from Oregon and are selling
at 75c to ST. per box. The local
market is slightly weaker on Cali
fornia peaches and 81 is said to be
the top on boxes of Elbertas and
strawberry freestones. Large size
Gravensteins are selling up to So
per box. Best Lake county pears
are bringing $3.50 on this. market.
CantalOupes are weaker and 25c
lower on standard crates.
There was a fairly liberal supply
of beans. Blue Lake beans were
bringing 4@5c per pound, while GO
Sc per pound was received on lima
beans. The onion market appeared
slightly weaker and best yellow
varieties sold generally at So at
the wharf.
There was practically no change
i'll prices on poultry today but Il
fair movement Of all classes was
reported.
@1.25.
Newton Pippins tCanf.) per box
1.15@1.60; Jonathans, 1.25@1.75.
Experimentation California
3.00@425; Imperial Valley $500
$50; Arizona, 5.o0@5.50.
Lemons-Special pack 6.o0@f.50;
Choice, 5.50@6.00, lemonettes, ESQ
@3.50.
Oranges-Fancy navels, per box
3.25@5.5O.
Pears-hn]ou, 1909 100; Com.
Ic., 1.50@2.25; Winter Nell's, $50
@2.75.
Articnokes-Chofce per lrg 3@7.
Buncled Vegetables--Per dozen:
Carrots. 5O@60; Turnios. 5o@6O;
Beets, 60@60; Parsley, 30; Radishes
80.
Cabbage-Per h., 2k@s.
Cauliflower-Nomlnal.
Lettuce-per crate, dry 75@1.oo.
Celery-fer crate, IoceI, 2M3.50.
Onions-Red 2.00M2.25, yellow
2.00@210; Brown 2.00@2.25. g.
Feppers--BeIis lo@I2; Chill SO
Potatoes-Rivers, New Fancy
1.S5@2.00. Idaho Russets 1.3501.50
Washington Nette1 Gems, 1850
$50; Oregon Burbanks, 1.00@1.40;
sweet potatoes 1864.
omatoes-cvurhern Choice, 100
@1 25; L. A. lug, 1.00@2.O0; Mexi-
can per lug, 1.25@1.75; hothouse,
,.75@2.00 crate.
Beans-noca,, green flat, few
best 17@2O.
Broilers - z to 1 lb., 35@37;
colored u to ~ los, 3o@32; fry
ers 32@35.
Young roostviv --.COIOred 3h lbs.
and up, 37@42.
Staggy--so@3O.
Colored old roosters-15Gl17.
Leghorn--Old roosrcrs. 1O@13.
Leghorn hen-2% to 3 lb. 15@17
3 lbs. and over 1902.
Large colored hens, 29M30.
Live Turkeys-3S@40.
Geese-Young 20@25.
Dressed TurKeys-25@28.
Hares-Live, l6@17, dressed. 1S
90.
Squads, Live, Fancy-46@6O. p.
WbeAt--Milling. 2.0O0225.
Barley Feed - l.5715@1.60: ship.
ping, 1.65@1.70.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-28

TITLE COMPANY, a corporation,
as Trustee, does hereby give notice
that on Wednesday, the Goth day
Of August, 1923, at the hour of
1000 o clock A. M. of said day, at
the front or main entrance to the
Imperial County Court House, in
the City of FL Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, it
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for lawful money of
the United States all that certain
real property situated in the City
of Ell Centre, County of Imperial,
State Of California, described as
follows, to.wit:
Lots One (1) and Two (2),
in Block One ~, of the Villa
Farm Subdivision, according to
the Map thereof No. 10S filed
in the loffice OF the County
Recorder of Imperial County.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said
THE PEOPLES ABSTRACT AND
TITLE COMPANY, a corporation,
rs such Trustees, has hereto af-
fixed it's corporate name and seal
by it's officers thereunto duly au.
thorized, this 9th day of August,
1923.
THE PEOPLES ABSTRACT AND
TITLE COMPANY,
By (Signed) JAS. R. FORD,
Vice President.
BY, (Signed) w. H. LAVAYEA,
Secretary.
Corporate SeaD
Aug. 7-1421-28
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, by Deed of Trust
dated June 80, 1920, and recorded
July 10, 1920, in Book los, Page
81 of Deeds, Records of Imperial
County, California, Percy l.. Echols,
single man, did grant and convey
the property therein and hereinaf-
ter described to THE PEOPLES
ABSTRACT AND TITLE COM
PANY, a corporation of FL Centre,
California, as Trustee, to secure
among other things, the. payment
of one certain Promissory Note of
even date Herewith, for Three
Hundred Dollars ($3O0O0), payable
six months after date, with inter
est from date thereof at the rate
of 1919 per annum, payable quar-
terly, which said Promissory Note
and Deed of Trust were made pay
able and delivered to First Ma.
tional Bank of FL Centre, the pre-
sent owner and holder of said Pro-
missory Note and Deed OF Trust,
and
Whereas, the said owner and
Hoiucl VI odlu l. iOuiloSOTy 4NUtt anu
Deed of Trust, in order to protect
the interest of the Trust and pur-
suant to the terms of the same, has
been obliged to, and has advanced
on June. %, 1921, the total sum
of Thirty-three and 9-10D Dollars
($33.09) on account of State and
County, Ell Centre City, and In
perial Irrigation District Taxes,
which advancement is secured by
said Deed of Trust and bears in
terest at the rate Of 14G5 re. an
mum, from the date of advance
ment, and
Whereas, default has been made
and a breach has occurred in the
obligations for which said Deed of
Trust is security, in this: That
the principal sum Of said Prcmis-
sorry Note was not paid when due,
on to-wit: December 60, 1920, and
still remains due ami unpaid, and
also in that no interest has been
paid on said Promissory Note since
October s, 1920, and also in that
the above advancement has not
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

The following marked quotations
Are furnished through the United
Press by the state department of
agriculture, division OF markets.
They are the average Of actual
prices obtained between 1880 and 9
O'Clock this morning by the various
jobbers from their sales to re-
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc.
Slight fluctuations may be noted
during the days trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-28
Market News

northern figs are declining and
locals are coming in more freely.
WatermelOns are selling slowly with
cool weather. Northern lettuce is
lower and peppers ear cheaper for
all varieties.
Artichokes, row Fancy 100; No,
| 50M85c doz.
Celery-Local 3.OOM3.25. t
Lemons--Speeial brands z .75MS.25
crate; choice 7.00@7I5; market
pack 4.5O@5.0O.
Onions Stockton. REDS, =. .,d@2. 25
Onion Stockton yellow. 2.25@2.5O
whites, best 2.G0@3,00.,
Oranges--I7orilern epecI;li brand
1915; Navel, 3.75@4.75 box; valen-
Fcia Spec. brand, 3.50@3.75 box.
Lettuce : LocaI. mostly 70Ms5;
Northern 2.65@2.So, poorer 2.25.
Peppers-Chilis, oest 4M5, Mex.
l3@14; bell, 7. Coacnella bells,
bells, il@12; Imperial Dell unquot-
ed.
e Squash-Local summer, 50@65;
Italian, 1.00@1.15.
!, Potatoes-NurUnerE 1ivers, 2.25t0
$50; Idaho rvussets, 2.l0@2.25;
Washington Netted Gems, l.65@
1.S5 lug; Oregon Burbanks, LIS
@2.00; sweet potatoes, Imperial 6
@S lb.; Local 500; Nancy Hale
sacked 2.25@2.6U best 3uc@1.o0 lug,
11@13.
- Corn-7Best L.25@A.4o lug.
BeansA-Local liihs. 0(07; wax 5
OF. Kentucky Wonders 507.
ToEatoes--Mexlcan, not quoted; |;
few 4.50;' small ripes. 1.75@2.0G; ;
few 2.25; Imperial best, Loo crate
few mostly l.50@1.0O small S5@1.15
mostly 1.25. San Pedro 1.5@1.75.
Garlic-Mex1caE unG Northern
sac.
Asparagus-Lsoai 14W15; North
son 3@4.
Mexican rinks,, 2.5o@2.75; ripes,
few, S@10c. ~
Okra-6c.
+. Figs-Black 50@75.
Apricots, Northern poor Sc. ~
Peafs--Northern, best 3@4.
Currants-l,5O, poorer 75M1.25.
Cherries-BIacf I0@12, poorer, 8
@9, mostly 11@13; Royal Annes 10
@12, Bings 15@1S, Black Repub-
licans 12@l3, few best 14@15, few
3M4.
Peaches Elbertas 203.
p m Satsuma "a s.;
Santa Rosas, 3@4; Formosass,
BOT; Climax 4@5. Small variety
3@4.
Grapes-Malagas2h@3, Thomp-
son 2M3.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Raspberries-3.00@3.25 crate, few
800, Imperial 400.
Cantaloupes-Local Tip Tops 1.25
@2.15; Paul Rose, 1.5UGD1.75.
Honey dews-Unquoted.
Blackberries-50M60.
Strawberries - No /, 3.00@3.50;
No. 2, 2.25-1.75; few fancy 3.75
'@4.00.
Watermelons--Mexican 3B@5R,
Imperial Angelenos 2.00M2.25;
Klondike 1.75@2.0O cwt.; mostly
Butter 5O1a; cheese 2l; eggs extra
Al; case count, 81; fryers, 80;
broilers, "a; pullets SO; ducks
l6; duckliugs, 20; mares, 12@l4.
Turkey young toms, 3S@40;
hens 3A lb., 15M29; hens 3h, "a;
old toms, 80; small hens Is; small
young toms, 10.
Cattle-Beef steors, good grade,
L25@7.75, com. 6.50@7.25; bf. cows
good grade o,25M5.75; medium
grade, 4.50@5.25; common, $3.50
4.50; Gamers and cutters 1.50M3.75
Bologna and Butcher Bulls 2M4.00.
Sheep ana Lambs-fambs, "a
pounds down, good and choice, 11.00
@12.0o Gull and common $500
HOO; med. and good ewes, (shorn)
100000; aged wethers 6.00@6.50,
Calves--Gooo and choice, 100 lbs
down 9.25@10.25; medium and
choice, 100 to 260 lbs, S00@9.2 25
Medium and choIce, 700 lbs. and
up, 700@S00, Gull and common,
400 lbs, and ups 60007.00.
Hogs-l50 to zoo IDS. medium,
goods and choice 10.0O@10.60 too to
$50 lbs. S.50@9,5o; 250 to 800 lbs.
7.25@S.50, over 800 lbs, 6,00@725
Smooth sows. 7.5o@s.oo; rough