davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

Dear Miss Grey: / began keeping company with Uni
versy of Washington boy about five months ago The third
time went out with him he told me that he loved me and
asked me TO go steadily with him.
asked him If any other girl waiting for him and he
said mo, not now but nearly engaged TO girl once
and then we had quarrel so there is no one now"
About month ago he told me this girl wrote him a
letter and said she was coming TO make up with him. He
wasn't sure whether he wanted TO make up and when
she came she stayed here few days and met her How
ever when they parted they angry at each other
He had kept company with her for number of years il
seems, and don't know whether he still loves her or not
He never tells me- and it seems as tho he doesn't enjoy talk
ing about her 10 me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

sorted numbers and silk as required,
tape needle, tape measure. an emery
ball. black and white snaps. hooks
and eyes. black and white HillS and
cotton seam binding, A sewing
apron OF Hateen with pockets and
tapes for taking care OF these necca.
stiles In n convenience.
There must bo machine. OF
course, II any extensive drcHsmaklng
Il 20 be done. ana restricted space
makes tho portable model particu'
larry desirable. But. In any case.
the point is 20 keep the machine
perfectly clean. well oiled and In
good working order for. an every
home sewer knows. a machine is as
temperamental aa a prima donna
Finally. there Is the form or in
dreanmakoru' parlancc. tho BETTY"
which now come inexpenhivcly
enough in papicr mache. or which
can DO made by paating strips OF
gumned paper over tightfitting
undervost az Il Il stretched over the
figure.
with this form at hand and all tho
other equipment aa suggcs,ed above.
tho rest consists In having tho
work carefully planned, the model 10
be followed clearly ylsuaiizod aud
tho mind in n state Of tranquility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

SoLvfNG the dress problem and
~ reducing the high cost OF living
az the same time is an opporiun.
ity few women win DO inclined 20
miss.
IL Is open 20 the home dress.
maker. and her number Is incrcas.
ing each day by the hundreds. not
only among those in moderate cir,
eumstances. but also among the
well'to.do and even tho very pros
porous.
For aside from the economical
phase OF home drcssmaklng. sewing
ia distinctly n feminine occupation
and, II undertaken properly. a de-
lightful one.
To begin with. hero arc a few
suggestions calculated 20 make sew.
ing not only profitable but also
pleasurablc. First. select chair
with a short back and no arms and
then sit erect. not ten5c-juSt easily
erect. sitting on tho end Of the
spine constantly Is one OF the
causes OF ''nervra.r and nervousness
Is 20 be avoided II drcasmaking ID
90 prove successful.
Have all implements NJ hand and
In ordcr-wcll sharpcncd scissors. a
goodly supply OF needles In assorted
sizes, dressmakerH' pins which come
by the box. plenty OF thread in rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
perhaps this is it, said third doggie
Olive Roberts .
BOW-WOW TOWN

The Choo.choo Express stopped
suddenly.
''B.-s.wow Town. called Mister
Punch, the conductor. in loud
voice.
There's no use getting off here
TO look for Ruby Joan, my lost rag
DOLL said Nancy. because she
hates dogs"
Mister Punch heard her.
Why. should think II would be
the very place." said he, because
any dog may hava picked her up
and run off with her"
That's so," remarked Nick.
Come on, Nancy. we'd better look"
SO they got off the funny little
train.
Nancy put her fingers in her
ears and made n face. "Oh, isn't II
awful?" she yelled. ~ RIVER heard
10 much noise In my life"
II vas true. for every kind Of dog.
fie In the world appeared TO be
there and they were all barking a
welcome to the strangers.
But by and by 1T became quiet
and Nick asked the nearest one II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

she had been not 10 gol
The road 60 Bufkburnett ~ well
surfaced for some distance outside Of
Wichita Falls. therefore Gray leaned
back with cyes closed as tho car
sped over -. plciuring again bis
meeting with Barbara. recalling hor
words OF greeting. purxllng over the
Fubtlg change in her dcmeanor az
The last. Perhaps he had frightened
her. lie was given 10 overcnthusl.
asm: this would be n lesson.
Queer how women interiors with
buaincNs Here he was going at
things backward. whiriing out 10 the
oil fields when he should DO with Nc.
Wade and Stoner. They would prob.
ably be distracted at his nonarrlval.
hut-thla was business. TOO. And she
would drive out TO got him. There
would DO tho long ride back
Far away across tho unduiating
prairie fields the horizon was broken
by a low. dark barricadc. tho masscd
derricks OF the TOWNSHIP pool. so
,hlciSiy were they grouped that they
resemhled dense forest OF high.
black pines. and not until Gray drew
closer could he note that this strange
forest was leafiess.
By now the roads were quagrnires.
and tho uuccaslng current OF traf.
fico had thickened and slowed down
until Gray's car rocked and plunged
thru hub.decp channel OF slime.
There was but one route 10 the Tx.
tension. and It led thru tho very
heart OF Buriburuct;: there y. "a no
detours around the town, liz ~ay OF
beating the traffic. therefore vehicles.
no matter how urgent their busl.
ness. wcro forced TO fall in line and
allow themselves to be carried along
like chips In a stream OF tar.
"Burk" was onestory town. or at
least most OF liz l'slldings projected
only one story above the mud. and
that mud was mixed with OIL Leak.
ago from wells. pipe lines. storage.
tanks, had made tho mass underfoot
doubly foul and sticky. and where II
| was nquid IL shone with iridcHcent
colors. Mud was everywhere; on the
sidewalks. inside the stores. on the
wallis and signboards. on the skins
and clothing OF the people.
Thru the main trect the procession
OF cars plowed. then out across the
railroad tracks and toward tho open
country beyond. When II came to a
halt. as II frequently did. above the
hum OF idle motors could be heard the
clank OF pumps, tho fitful coughing
Of gas engines. the hiss OF steam.
This. of course. WAS soon drowned
in terrific din OF impatient horns.
blaring. brazen snarl at the delay.
The whole limo reared metallic ours.
es at the cause OF It's stoppage.
Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

halia. They tcere mounted on stcift
horses. and held drapH spords IN
their haBda. In the mele0 Of battle
they selected those destined 10 death.
and conducted them 10 Vaihaila, ioIlere
they tcditcd upon them. and served
them trifh mead and aie IN cups Of
horn called skulls.
What is the story OF Ole Abe. the
Civil War eagle?
ole Abe ioas captured on the FIdm-
beau rfucr near the linc befucon
Ashland and Price counties. ia Wis
consin in 1884, by a Chippewa indian,
named chief SKY. and sold bv him
for a bushei Of corn. He teas sub
sequeHiiv disposed Of for $500 TO a
lfr. Miiis. ioho presented him 10 Com
pdny O Of tho sfh Wisconsin re0i-
ment The bird toas named ~ honor
Of President Lincoln aud the men Of
Company O eerc .InoicH as The Eau
Claire Eagles and the Sth Regiment
iods called The Eagle Regiment. "Olc
Abe" accompanied The regiment TO
The South and occupied d conspicuous
position on perch ioldch tcas car
ried alongside the ooiors. HIS first
battle iras al Pennington. Miss. He
l0ds IoouHded In front Of Cornifh aud
before FicksbnrO and uas injured
enroufe from Memphis 10 Helena.
From the Zinc he Joined The regiment
unltI he teas mustered out ole Abe
inds eHOp0cd In 50 battles. he al.
Icdgs announced the approach Of an
enemy by note Of alarm and az the
siege Of Cornih INC Confederate ocn-
crai Price Is said TO have ordered his
men TO capture or KIN the bird, re-
marking that he tcould rather cap
inre Ole Abe than a teholc brigade
when Company q icds mustered out.
" ,ods resolved that Ole Abe should
BE- presented 70 the state Of WiscoH-
ain and on Sept GO. 1861. he ions
formally accepted By Governor LeIcis
on behalf Of the state. During the
icinfer Of 1861 aud 1865 he icas err
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

anyone had seen rag doll.
'1s this it7' asked the dog, run
ming TO corner and pulling some
thing out.
mo. that's an overshoc," said
Nancy.
rs this TT" asked another dog.
gle, running TO another corner.
NO" said Nancy. That's an old
glove"
perhaps this Is IT," said third
doggie. II found It in n back yard.
II tastes awfully good"
Goodness alive! That's a bone"
said Nancy. Don't you know bone
when you sec TT"
81 never knew their names, but
I've eaten a lot" answered tho dog.
THANK you for telling me-"
Every dog In Bow.Wow Town had
run off with something II asemcd.
and had II hidden away. bus none
OF them had tho lost rag doll.
SO the Twins went back TO tho
Choo.choo Express ng II started for
tho next station.
TO BE Continued
! Copyright, 1923. by Seattle StaD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

We still 40 together steadily and
ha Is moro devoted lately than ever
before, but he intends going back
home 90 spend tho summer months.
and this girls lives In his home town.
lie tells me no VIII be true 10 me. but
don't know what 20 think. This
girl Ia nice girl and | want 20 b.
fair 10 her. lie even raid he wouldn't
80 back FOR tho entire summer II ]
didn't wish him 20. but only for
short visit,
Would ! be treating this girl fair
II 1 should ask him 10 so only for a
visit. because II he goes 10 her /
know II viii break my heart. and still
1 want TO do the right thing. / just
feel that II he goes back there FOR
the summer he win bc under her in
flucnco and 30 back 20 her. I love
him and ] want him. We nrc both
over 20. 10 | know my own mind.
Please answer soon. as school Will
be out shortly
ONE WHO rs TRYING
TO PLAY THE GAME.
From tehdf v0u hare toriften. u
irouid seem that u Is not so much a
matter OF you piayin0 fair. az the
young man Evidently 10 doesn't
knoio hts olon mind and u scc-sdic-
ing back and forth Just Ike Rid on
q tccfer.
| Personally. do not bciicue u
ironid b. north ichilc 10 consider him
scrioHSiy az this fDtc. n giH hurt.
Of course. " he decides 10 affect a
reconciliation telth his former siccci.
heart. bpt not as mach a. tho voa
icere 10 marry and perhaps hare
children and then hare him feel that
he had made a mistake. N he cares
no moro deeply for you than 10 per-
NIT this gifts Influence 10 sicay
hiyi. hc lacks he stability Of charac-
Ter Tint "a absolutely necessary ~ the
one pou choose for a inaie.
let him 90. my dear GIRL You
think nor that pour heart iolrl
break, but nature provides a icondcr-
fui cure. No hrqyt thru tchich pulses
The irarm rcd blood Of voufR--oJ Hfo,
crrr broke. Time pnr0cA IL and
cleonscs q Of bitter memories and
places u IN shIp-shape for greater
future happlueaE
What does Geneva mean1
Juniper.
In which city are the most automo-
hiicB nader
Detroit. ,ohich makes rs nationally
kHoicH cars.
How many senator's aud represent
ativcs arc there. in congress? How
many members OF the house Of lords
and house OF commons arc there in
England?
NiHciV-sir senator's. li5 repre-
seniaiipcs. $50 peers. 7o7 commoners.
What were NallyrlcH7
Chooscrs Of The Slain. in Tcufonic
mythology The fs nDmphs Of Val.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
DOCTORS ADVISE.
PORT WINE and.
OLIVE OIL

a prominent physician in an In.
iervlew today says II the public
only knew tho tonic value OF port
wine and olive oil. they would
quickly regain their health.
Port Olive Is combination Of
rich cream, olive oil and rare old
port wine. scientifically blended with
other medical agents.
II quickly restores tired out. run.
down systems. Is especially valuable
in anemic and all wasting disease.
increases weight and strength.
Start today taking Port Olive.
natures food tonic, and see how
quickly you improve. on sale at
all druggists. The Port Olive Co..
3is S. Broadway. Los Angeles.-Ad.
vertiscmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

behind her coolest. her most busl.
ness.likc demeanor. For a while
they talked about nothing. hltho to
each the other wns eloquent. then
Bob came as quickly as might
be to the matter she had wired him
about.
He listened with smiling lips and
shining eyes, but he heard only the
bare essentials OF her story. for his
thoughts were gallopinE. his mind
was busy with new Impressions OF
her. other voices than hers were
In his ears. That was his rose at
her breast. She had been pleased
Mt his coming. otherwise shr would
not have paid him tho girllSh com.
pllment OF wearing her best. Evi.
IDENTIFY she cared for hlm--or was
she merely impressed. rai;ercd7
Women had called him romantic.
whereas no knew himself 10 be
ihcatrie; he wondered II she
II told Jackson you'd DO out 70
look at tho well and the books to.
day" Bob" was saying. He Won't
walt an hour longer"
Splendid came tho instant you
Observation-Disclosures everything. in
fact. Some OF my men are waiting
10 see me. but I haven't even mott.
fled them OF my arrival. Important
business. too. nescrthelcss. / hurried
right here. They can watt Cray
laughed gladly. 'Jove! How becom.
ing that hat is. I hired tho best.
looking car l could find, and Il viii
be here in minute. told my.
self had earned day with you.
and I wouldn't spoil Il by permit.
ting you 60 drive. I've 30 much
to talk 10 you about-business Of
all sorts-that scarcely know
whore 70 Begin
Now Bob" had expected TO drive
70 the Northwest Extension with
Gray; nothing else had been in her
mind; her field clothing was even
laid out ready for n quick change
but n sudden contrariness took
hold OF her: she experienced n shy
pcrverslty that she could not ex
plain.
"oh. I'm sorry. L can't go.
simply can't" she declared.
He was so obviously disappointed
that her determination gained
strength; she was surprised at her
own mendacity when she explained
Tho ntia= lmpossIbility of leaving the
office. and told circumstantiai iii
about a title that had TO be closed
with people from out OF town. The
more Che talked the more panicky
she became at thought of being for
hours alone with this forcefui. this
magnetic. this overwhelming person
Strange, in view OF the fact that she
had been looking forward to It for
days!
In order finally to get him away
before she could change her mind
she promised to hurry thru her Of
fairs and then drive out and bring
him home There was no time "a
lose; Jackson was growing impatient
IL was u wonderful deal; there were
other days coming
When Cray had gone and Bob
was alone, she drew a deep breath
Her pulse was rapid, sho was ting
4 Ling as IL from aono stimulating cur
rent. What d mani What an effect
he had upon people, What foo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
FUDGE CAKE
by BERTHA y. SIIAPLEIGH
M InlInnllln Ifnlvnrslfr


Cream one cup butter and two
cups sugar together. add two
ounces chocolats which has been
melted and tho yoll1s OF four eggs,
well beaten. Beat this mixture thor.
oily. Add three cups flour. sifted
with three teaspoons baking powder,
and alternate with one cup OF milk.
Add stlffiy beaten whites OF the four
eggs and one teaspoon vanilla. and
beat well.
Bake In layers. and when cool put
two layers together with fudge
frosting. Then frost top and sides
with fudge frosting. This frosting
can be made as follows:
The constituents are: One.fourth
cup butter. two cups sugar. one-half
cup milk. three ounces chocolate
tunsweeteneO, one teaspoon vanilla.
Make as you would make fudge.
beat until the right consistency TO
spread on cake, which Will DO when
Il can be poured on the cake easily,
hardening sufficiently 10 remain
Without running down tho sides. It
IL best 10 frost top layer first, then
the middle and last the sides.
This Is a rich cake, and. viii keep
for days without drying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
FRESH LETTUCE

Lettuce may be kept fresh for a
week II It Is placed In cloth or in
a paper bag and then inclosed in q
tight pail. or course. II must be
Kept On q cool place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

hibited at tho Santfdrv Fair IN Chi
oa0o and he sale Of his picture and
booklet on his hfc Melted $4,000 for
the disabled soldiers fund. 4 model
Of him teds made bv The sculptor
Leonard w. Poik. For pears he at
tended oucry fair, soldiers reunion,
and political contention that tods
held. he died March 20. 1881. pre-
sumdbiv from the effects Of smoke
IA haicd at fire IN the capitol at
MadisoH The bird inas stuffed and
Is not1 Ia The War Museum Ia Mddi-
son. WISCONSIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
BACON FAT

Bacon fat should never b. thrown
away. 1t may be used In salad dress.
ing, 10 shorten gingerbread or en-.
rich biscuits, or in any number OF
places where IL Is really preferable
to plain lard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
PIEATEn CAPE

The cape OF finely pleated crepe.
which ties about the shoulders and
reaches well below the hipline, is
very fashionable now, and is very
easy TO make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
NEW NEcKT,r

The evening gown with the shout
der straps is fast losing in favor TO
the one with tho Second Empire
neekllne, that is, the dyop shoulder
effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
C0I0REp STITCHING

Gaily colored stitching worked in
solid bands in imitation Of flat braid
Is n favorlte way OF trimming the
frocks and coats OF wool, designed
for early fall wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
DISIITOMEL RACKS

DIsh.towel racks should be ns near
as possible to the kitchen sink and
should he high enough TO bo out
Of the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
DELICATE FABRICS

Soak delicate fabrics In borax
water and they will como out clean
without injury 10 cloth or color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
GLOVES AND srocKINGs

II Is quite the proper thing 20 do
these days TO match your gloves and
stockings, particularly II you arc
wearing strictly tailored suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

Miss Grey viii receive callgrB
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, from 10 p. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a. m. 10 ~ m. each
week. Please do not come at
other times. as It seriously inter.
fcres with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
yEat[hia Grey

College Ma, Becomes Enneshed IN Game of Hearts
FORMER Sweetheart Wants to Reclaim His Love;
Play Fdi1-He See-Salos Back and Forth, Like
Kid Upon Teeter.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
No. 1926
Dept. ]
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, ill and for the County
of Imperial.
Ruth M. Downey, plaintiff, VS..
Carl A. Downcy, defendant.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia send greeting to Carl A.
Downey, defendants:
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the complaint in an
action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State Of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this summons-if
served within this county; or within
80 days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
Or damages demanded in the com
plaint, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the court for any
other relief demanded in the com
plaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
Of Imperial, State of California, this
25th day of November, 1922.
(SeaD M. s. COOK, Clerk.
By +. B. KIRK, Deputy Clerk.
i. r. Simon and Harry B. Ellison,
attorneys for plaintiff.
Feb. 9-16-23, Mar. 2-9-16-o3- 80 Apr
Jan 81 Feb z ii 81 %
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
VEGETABLES

Artichok cs--6.0 6.00G 1000.
Buuchcd Vcgetables-Pcr dozen:
Carrots, 5OM60; Turnips, 500 60;
Beets, 55@60; Parsley, 30; Radishcs,
Cabbage, per h., 2MW3.
Cauliflowcr-50@90.
Celery--Per crate, local, not quot
cd; southern celery, 4.50@5.50.
Lettucc-Imperial Valley lettuce,
1.7502.o0, which is 25 cents lower
on extreme top price; iced, 1000
2.25.
Onious-Brown, 3.25M3.50.
Peppcrs-Bclls, 12@lS; Chilis 10
@l5.
Potatoes-Rivers, 1.3001.S0: Ida
ho Russcts, 1.45@1.60; Washington
Melted Gems, 1.35@1.60; Salinas,
1.5o@l.75; sweet potatoes, 2.25@
2.5o
Tomatoes-sourDern Choice, loo
giles; L. A. lug, 1.00@2.oo; Mexi-
can per lug, l.25@l.75; hothouse,
1.75@2.00 crate.
POULTRY
Broilers---1 to pounds, 500 M40.
Fryers-2H to 8 lbs, 36440.
Young Roosters-Lolored 31a lbs.
and up, 23@25.
Colored old roostcrs--17G1lS.
Leghorn--Olt roosters. "a. ....
Leghorn Hens-3 lbs. and over,
3l@29.
Large colored hcns-27@2o.
Ducks--1 oung, 15WSe.
Geese-Young, G3@26.
Live Turkeys-20W24.
Dressed Turkeys-2S@30.
Hares-22028.
Squabs-46M50.
GEAIN
Barley Feed -- i.5T14Wl.60, ship
ping, l.G5@l.70.
Wh<At-Milling. 2.000D2,25.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
SULPHUR is BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irrita-
ton on face, neck or body is over.
come quickest by applying Mentho.
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist,
Because of its germ destroying prop.
critics, nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings
case from the itching. burning and
irritation.
ientho-Sulphur heals cczena right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth
II seldom fails to relieve the torment
or Disagreement. A little jar OF
Rowlcs Mcntho. Sulphur may be oh:
tanned at any drug store. IL is used
like cold cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30

moving rcaCry, VIA no changes in
price. Strawberries are scarce and
higher with much ordinary stock on
market.
Artichokes-r cw Tancy, 1.25; No.
| i, 60@9O; No. 9, 235@65 dozen.
VegetaDles-TeI 1UZen punches,
beets and turnips, 80; carrots, $50
spinach, 2OM25; parsnips, 35M4O.
onions and radishes, 1O@15; parsley,
1920.
Grapes-Locals, nor,nerns, Red
Empress, best sorage stock, 5@7.
Celery-Local and San Diego best
3.75M4.25.
Grapetruit--1mperial Valley, 4.5U
@5.25; special brands, 3.25M3.75.
Aribonas, 4.s0; Seedless, 5.00W6 500;
; locals, $50.
Lemons Special brands, 600.
Lcttucc-Best local, 60NS5 pei
field crate; Imperial Valley, best.
2.0O@2.15.
DEMONSTRATION browns. yellows,
4.25@4.5O; whites, best, 5.25M6.OO,
local Spanish, 5.7o04.0O.
! Oranges-Northerns, special tran0
{ Navels, 3.00@4.25.
; Peppcrs--Chilis, 16@1s; Mexican,
2O@23; bells, 15M17.
Squash-Itarnln, 1.25.
: POtatoes-Northern Rivers, 2.25M
$50; Idaho Russcts, $50; Washing.
ton Melted Gems, 2,25; new stock,
Carlsbad best, 6@7 per b.; sweets,
no locals. Arkansas Nancy Hall,
2.l0@2.25.
; Tomatocs-Mcxican Pinks, 2.3J@
ESQ; ripes, best, SW9c.
Mexican Pinks, 2.5002.75; ripes,
few, S@10c.
Garlic--Ncw crop, fancy, 20@25.
best, 12@lG.
Uhra-Mex-can IJ@16.
Asparagus-Local, zoo 23; north
crn, best, l7M@0,
Strawberries 5000 crate, No. .,
4.O0M5,OO.
Pess--imperial rauey, few best,
G@7s, mostly 4@5c.
Butter, Al; eggs, extra, 20; ease
count, %; pullcts, 25H; hens, 25
| to %; broiicrs, TO 2 lbs, 40; fryers,
PA to 5 lbs, 40; old ducks, 20; duck.
| lings % to 20; mares, lG.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle-Beer stccrc, good. grade,
T75@8.00; medium grade, $3.50
7,50; common 5.5O@610. Beef cows,
good grade, 5.5o@6.oo; medium
! grade, 4.75@0.5o; common, 5.50@
$50; capners and cutters, 1,50@
$50; bologna ano hatcher bulls,
2.50@. $50; feeder steers, 5.00G6.5o.
Calves, $50 to 200 pounds, med,
good and choice 10000 1900; 200 TO
go pounds, S.50M 1000; $50 10 800
pounds, 7.OO@ $50; over 500 pounds,
si.00@S.00.
| Hogs, 150 TO 200 pounds, $3.50
9.s5; 200 TO 250 pounds, 9,25W9.75;
ESQ to 300 pounds, S.00M9.00; over
800 pounds, 7.00MS.00; smooth sows,
7.50@S.25; rough sows, 7.00@7.50;
feeder pigs, S.0O@925.
| Sheep ana Lambs: Gull wooled).
Lambs, 81 pounds down. good aud
choice, $13@li; medium. l2.50@
1900; medium and good ewes, 500
@750; yearllng wetLers, medium
good and choice, 9.50@1I. 90; aged
wethers, 7.50@s25.