davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
COUNTY BOARD
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from Page Six

lnouent thereon be charged back
TO the Town of Flambeau; and
Whereas, Under date of July 3,
1928. the County Clerk of said Villas
County without authority and con-
trary to the provisions of said reso-
luton, issued a pretended tax deed
TO one Joe lie. covering Lots num-
Der Three CD and Seven Cd, in
Section number Nine 90, in Town
shin number Forty-two (42) North
of Range number Five (5), East
based upon the tax certificates can
celed and declared void by said
County Board as aforesaid, which
said deed was recorded in the Office
Of the Register of Deeds of Villas
County on the 5th day of July
1923, in Volume 81 Of Deeds, on
page II; and
Whereas, Said pretended tax deed
is illegal and void for reasons go
inc to the groundwork Of said tax.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
Resolution No. 4.

Resolved, by the County Board of
Supervisors, of Villas County, Wis
consin, that the Highway known
as the old Sayner Road, situated in
the Town Of Pennington, and par
italy in the Town of Pennington
and Arbor Vitae, be accepted as
part of the County Trunk Highway
System, provided however, that the
Town of Pennington appropriate
One Thousand (S100000) for the
maintenance of said Highway, des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at a point on High
way No. 20 where the town line
between Town Forty North and
Ranges Seven and Eight intersect
said Highway 70; thence North
along said Town line approximately
one mile; thence in a north and
easterly direction through Sections
Thirty, Nineteen, Eighteen, Seven,
and Eight, as said Highway is now
laid out, to Highway 70.
Dated this 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1925.
Vote on the above resolution as
follows: Ayes II, Noes /.
Signed
Arthur Jackson, Supervisor.
Continued next week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02

A pressure tester much like a
tire guage now tests the firmness
of apples, doing away with the old
fashioned method of pressing the
fruit with the thumb.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
LOST
$25 Reward For Return

$40 Reward For Return
Collie dog, one year old,
white breast, answers to
name Of 'Pal," lost Oct. IL
at Phelps. Owner offers
$25 reward to anyone Civ
ing information leading
to recovery of dog. In
fOrmant's name will be
kept strictly confidential.
Notify c. T. Altman, Ar
butus Inn, Eagle River,
WIS.,, or care OF Villas
County News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Simplicity Effective
in Griffith Film

Llycrwursi and potatoes seem fnr
removed from love.
but Major Geoffrcy Moss o, the
British army. brother officer OF the
Prince OK Wales. moro or less con-
slant wandeFcr over the continent ot
Europe. and latest literary idol OF
England. has discovered thar liver.
wurgt and potatoes may Do very close
indeed to love
For his story. Isn't Life Wonder.
full" which p. " Griffith has used
FOR his lbtsst flm-n departure from
ali previous types OF phu,oplayu,
which is playing nt the strand.
proves that love may thrive nightly
on such humble fare. and tha, pota
toes may be pregnant with pnthos.
Isn't Life Wonderful" ls ono Of
The simplest little love stories ever
shown on n screen. aud because Of lts
simplicity. required very different
handling from tho usual photoplhy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
NeW Passing ShotU"
Opens Tuesday Night

Starting Tuesday night the a.,
traction 81 the Metropolitan viii b.
the new Passing show" /, Is the
announcement of The management
that this yraf'a offering from the
famous New York Winter Garden
ouidHthpcrE nll It's predecessors
from tho standpoint o. magnitude
of production. excellence OF cast
and beauty Of chorus.
Tho now Passing Show" II IN
two nets and IS scenes. and the In
icrptriluR company numbers $50
people Georgia Price, Erondcl and
Bert and Margaret Brcsn are the
stars, Prominent Ia the cast are
Vera Ross. Ian Moore. Louis.
B'akcly Ann i,8wruworth. Edgar
Atrhison Ely. william Prinelc,
James Hamilton. John Emerson
Haynes Braen Brothers. Jack Rice.
Bob Gilbert and Jack Hail. A ape.
cihi orchestra from tho New York
Winter Garden tours with tho com.
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
RiOtOus Comedy
NOw Playing
at Pal Hip

Hiotoug COMEDY prevails from
start 20 finish OF "patlor, Bedroom
ana hath" thc WIN King pradue,
uun offrESi 8t the Palace lup thi7
week. Aadltnrra SUNDAY were kept
m "a constant uprnar thruout tho
entire performance. ana tho comedy
% by oar The funniest set presented
by king and hIa jolly jrstcrs since
their welcome return 20 Seattle
king has tho principal role. and
Lew Dunbar Nlau starr, Bessie llill
and Clara Ia Verne have important
p5rta Harry Davis, MS tho negro
hcllh hop, wins many laughs while
other parts are capably taken Dos
AIi houeo and Houora Hamilton
Hermio King and his supcr solo,
ists play a u4Ecl lnnlrrt before the
musical comedy Tho scene tskcT
place IN "a toy shop, Tho band
plays "Nc8fn.uE' "susir.' Good.
NlEht Waltz and Parade OF tho
Wooden Soldiers
"ratlur BEDROOM and Bath" f.
interpreted with tunctul musical
numbers
Tho show opens with Mildred
MlrlNc leading the chorus ln 'Pari-
sian pisrrut" shc was assisted by
Casey Jones the blossom slstrra.
Evelyn Marion and AIBuriuo Pierce,
Casey Jones makes "a blE bic sing
ms a iars number "On tho ZIg."
Howard Evans NBlerl1 Noycs. To.
way Howard and Ethel nurncy all
take part IN this selection,
Tiny Clara Ia Verne loads "a
number which all but stops the
show. Poor Little Me" This lH
Miss IN Nsrnc'n flint number Ia
Seattle. ana the audience likes her
work WIN Aubrey. Jean Singer
and Clara la ysllr sins the same
song Ia their own style
'publlnoA' Is the gay Irish mum.
Der led by the blossom Sisters,
Howard Evans md Mario t.0kke
take part Ia ''Duhnola
Jean singer wins many rneorea
singing "NIoondbsbt and Roses
Evelyn Marion and Maurino Pierce.
talented too dancers. add grace
and beauty to This offering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Adventure Rampant
in Coliseum, Film

Those who arc familiar with tho
works ~ Jack London will recall
Adventure" thr current attraction
At the Liberty, M a South Sea tale.
dealing with tho stirring experiences
u n young plantation owner on Que
OF tho savage and remote Solomon
islands. who IL aided In his struggle
aFslnst nature. cannihaR and un,
scrupuloua white men by n mys.
,orlous and daring Firl who visits
that out-ofthe.way place IN search
nf adventure
There il action apleBiy and thrills
galore. Tho players hAvo entered
into thc spirit % tho story with "a
yiEur that keeps thiaea humminE
from the dramatic beginning 90 tho
fighting finish
Tom Moore has role very much
10 his liking. and gives a strenuous
account OF himself Pauline s'arkc
IN a picturesque character ar n won,
IN soldier Of fortune. Wallace nrsry
llrhttna his ylllaluy with comedy
moments. and Raymond Hafion
wins now lnurcla with HIS ehsue.
trriEatiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
rEO--T EzE
AHeen PringIe
Star of Race Drama

Allrrn rrlnrlr ms somewhat
different r0lo In "Wudnrc." the
racing drama az tho Hluo Mouse.
She haa hobbcd her hair nud aH-
stunned n new typo from tho moro
or ioHH "N0mpy" person Bhr has hlth
crtu portrayed
She has the rolc of a daughter OF
q racing enthusiast Her father
dice. leaving her thoraurcd. Wild.
fire. nu money and q younger siH
tor 20 take care or with WlIdnrc'H
aid Allrsn manages 90 bring in tho
daily Wiluus. ana win out over odds
The role was originally played By
LILLIAN Euaril on lha stage with
Errat success MlH rTluFle lives
up 10 the standard set by that most
popular or actresses.
An Dhir supporting east includes
Edna Murphy Holmes Herbert, El.
mund nrssHe Mary Thurman and
Antrim Short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Small ToWn Story
at Winter Garden

Not even tho most crrJuluus per,
son would look for tho end Of tho
world to begin Ia small country
town. set that II exactly what hap.
pens IN Jack plektprd's now photo.
play. entitled Walking Up tho
Town" at the Winter Garden.
Practically all OF the action In
this picture takes place In a thirty.
ms little country town. tho pro.
ylnclnl spirit OF which docs much
20 develop tho story There IN n
simplicity and realism expressed N
the acts and locale which oircrs
an interesting contrast 10 the elab.
crate costume plays that he 70 bcon
holding 10 important a place on the
screen ~ late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Diversified Bill
at State Monday

Another big program OF Nsw
York Road Show vaudeville opens
at the State Monday The biz com.
biues novelty feats, music and dan.
cling numbers and comedy banter.
Besides the vaudeville the thcntor
is offering feature picture. n com.
cdy and concert b. Walter Wells
band. The Rose Bud Revue has
some new numbers along tho sing.
ing and dancing lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Buck Jones Is
Romantic Romeo

Buck Jones' tho ever popular
young Western star manages to
mluglo comedy romance aud daring
stunts in his now picture. 'The
Arizona Romeo" now tho attraction
st tho Capitol
Jones has tho role OF d8ah.nE.
dcbouair cowboy. ana he carries or
tho boHou IN a gallant manner,
one or bic thrills consists N n flying
leap from IA horse 10 a speeding
train
Lucy Fox II captivating as TIC
Etrl Tor whose sake buck assumes
tho Romeo rblc The supporting
east Includes Maine Grary. Thomas
r. Mills flnrise Kirkland. Marcella
DAILY. Lydia Yeamana. Harvey Clark
and Hank Mann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Most Famous Fire
in HeiIig Picture

The Chicago fire Of 1871 bag been
reproduced with great realism by
Producer Arthur =. Beck for the
picture. barriers Burned Away
showing at the Helug Adapted by
Leah Baird from T. I. Roe's IA.
nous novel and stage play. bar.
rcB Burned Away" wcnycs a faH.
ciratiuE love story that, after heart
aches and Misunderstanding eul,
inmates in happiness among the
ashes Of great city,
Mabel Battling portrays a dohu,antc
uf tho period who Is ns naughty as
shc II beautiful Her father is the
proprietor Of tho Randolph Art store.
where there ~ engaged as porter n
young man who has stopped 10 this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
House Peters NoU
Starring at Colonial

House Peters r. starring IN Lin,
coin J. cnrtsrs Frca, melodrama.
The Tornado" at the Colonial uu,
III Monday night The picture an.
fords tho able star opportunity FOR
some Of tho most effective acting he
has ye, done.
The film is laid IL tho inspiring
sccnlcs OF tho outdoors. showing
wind and rain and forest OF heavy
logs. tornado driven. dammlnR tho
flood into n hideous menace above a
luekless town. and one brave man
riding the loEu 20 save this town a,
tho risk Of his lie.
Tues,iay's attraction "a scheduled
MS 'tFlad Your Man.. with the dog
star, Rin.Tlu.Tin. featured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
LIBERTY SONGFEST

George Bailey was the winner OF
tho first number on the Liberty
song contest yesterday afternoon
against field Of eight. singing
That Old Gang OF Mine" song
Of Songs" was decided in favor OF
Lucille Johnson. Irwin WILDER was
victor in tho competition for sweet
Gonevicvc." silver Threads Among
tho Gold" and Last Night on tho
Porch" were both won by Justice
Peterson. Enthusiastic applause
was given Oliver Wallace for his
interpretations on the Giant wurlit.
ger Of "stradella," overture by Flo
tow and Wicniawsli's Second Ma.
zirkn -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

NORMA sHEARER. one OF the
~ screens latest finds" L. De.
lighting audiences at tho Columbia
with her remarkable dual portrayal
in Lady OF tho Night" her latest
starring vehicle,
Norma as MOLLY" the blase darl.
Ing OF New York's East side. won
the hearts Of all, and Norma as
Florence" the dehonair fayorite OF
social elite charmed with her un.
usual beauty
In addition to tho fast moving.
pleasing feature the Columbia On.
fers this week a strong program.
including The Dixie Four" a har.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
SCREEN ATTRACTIONS

ioTiy position IN the hope Of thereby
seeking a clue TO tho theft OF IA
NOUS old masterpiece stolen from
his mother. This young u,.4i Is
Frank Mayo. who. at sight. falls in
love with the proud Christine. thus
starting complications.
Others in tho cast besides Miss
Raliin and Frank Mayor arc Wanda
Hnwloy. Tom Santschi, Harry T.
Money, Whlly Van. Airline Pretty,
Frankie Mann. lawson Butt, WI.
liam V. MonE and j. +. Lockncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

DOUGLAS MAGICIAN puts UP q
~ wonderful bluff and then has
TO make good on 1t In "1utroducc
Me-" his credltnblo new fnrcc, now
playing at tho Liberty
llo poses ~ n great American
mountaInclimbcr before tho girl
no loves In Paris He follows her
TO Switzerland, and rather thnn
lose her admiration, enters the In.
tcrnntlonal Notwithstanding con.
togt Not knowing u whit about
the ylrilo sport, young MucLcan Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

UulE vaudeville hiil which appears
at tho rsnlagrs this week con,
Etltutss ono u the best this season.
Mr Salvatore saulacila. nationally
known musician and pianist. VIII Of
Tor a special musical treat
Another feature % this week
biIi are the Primrose Ministries,
headed by Mrs George Primrose.
with an allstar east OF weiiknowu
minstrel faynfitss Charles Althoff.
the Yankee fiddler hns added soma
new tricks 90 his act Of funny re-
marks and fiddle noioa.
Tho Rpno and Moon Revue. head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

monious quartet that brought en-,
,husiastic cucorcs with their Plan
tation Melodies. Gump comedy
featuring Andy. Min ana Chester,
Aesop's Fables. International News
and the Columbia AllArtist Orrhea,
ira under the direction OF Francesca
Lougu. playing "a Southern sym,
phony." BY Lucius Husmsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

rather III at cast. The adventures
that befull him serve to make him
moro 40.
Tho comedy tx clean and invig.
Grating, tho love story intriguing
and the stunts daring. Muorean
has accomplished one Of his best
productions In this picture.
Az the girl whom Doug pursucs
all over Europe in nm attempt to
be introduced, Ammo Cornwall TX
charming, and Il capable little
actress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

81 by LEO Rose and Katherine
Moon. offer an attractive and tai.
entrd revue with their four step.
ping girls. The Free Hand Brothers
have novel act OF balancing and
gymnastics.
Nelson and Warden In their skit.
who's TO Blamc7' entertain the
patrons with their exceptional
voices and acting.
The feature picture The Verdict
has an all-stnr cast headed by Lou
TellogHn. Elliot; Dexter, Louise Lor.
raine and others. II II a story Of
love and facrineo in the shadow
~ the electric chair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
BUSINESS MEN
BACK WIDER
STREETS
Merchants Association Urges
Firms to Attend
Public Hearing

The Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association today placed 1t.
self .squarely behind the wider
street movement here by sending a
letter to all business firms OF the
city requesting attendance at the
public hearing in the District build
ing next Thursday when the matter
will come up for discussion.
The letter said, in part:
THE widening of the downtown
business streets is matter of
great economic interest to the bust
ness houses in this section and this
special notice is sent out by the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation to the end that you may
individually, as well as collectively,
protest your interests.
In the absence of protest, the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS.
ISOLATION will exercise its good Of
ficers to the end that all OF the
streets enumerated shall be wild
ened. It is an axiom of good bust
ness that wide streets and reason
ably narrow sidewalks are best for
business"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk.
CAPTAIN FRASER HALE
Phone Notices

;E,inal rffes with military honors
were accorded Captain Fraser 41ale
United States army air service, al
his interf1ent at Arlington Gems
terry today.
. Funeral services were conducted
at the vault in the cemetery Where
the body was placed after being
brought to this city from White
S1Ipiiur Springs where Captain Hale
and his companion flyer, Private
Earl G. Norris, were killed when
the plane in which they were flying
crashed to earth.
Following the services the burial
took place at Dewey knoll. Planes
from Boiling Field circled over the
grave and dropped flowers. The
Reverend Z. Ashby Gerhart, OF
Winnetka, H.. officiated at the
ceremony.
Honorary pallbearers were brother
officers of the deceased. They were
Major II. B. Claggett, commanding
officer: Major NJ. e. Harmon, Major
T.. p. Beverly, Captain Charles
Phillips. Captain G. S. Snow, Can.
tain Otto G. Trunk, Lieutenant
George Hodge, Lieutenant E. Il
McReynolds. and Lieutenant VII
IiamI. Scott, all of Boiling Field.
CAPTAIN Hale is survived by his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Henry II.
Hale; three brothers. Noble Hale,
Irwin Hale, and Sanborn Hale, AND
one sister, Miss Ethel Hale, all or
Winnetka.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
URGES PAVING.
OF TWELFT TIL
STREET
Chamber of Commerce Asks
Smooth-Surface Highway
To Wharves

The Washington Chamber Of
Commerce has urgently requested
the District Commissioners to In
clude the paving of Twelfth street
from B northwest to the waterfront
In the budget for next year.
Twelfth street, which is used by
through traffic from the wiaTyes
TO the upper business section, is
now paved with cobblestones, which
are in bad condition.
At the request Of wholesalers who
use the street extensively. the
chamber appointed a committee at
the last board meeting to study the
situation. After a complete survey
the committee reported to Engineer
Commissioner Bell the need for new
paving.
The Commissioner. said It would
have TO wait another year, but indi-
Gated that the project would be
included in the next budget.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
NATIONAL GALLERY HAS
HUNG NOTED PAINTINGS

The National Gallery Of Art, To-
Gated in the new National Museum.
today announced that there has
heen placed on exhibition in the
north room OF the gallery a newly
acquired religious painting, The
AnnunciationI The picture Is at
tributed to Lorenzo Sabbatini, or
T,orenzino da. Bologna.
The director Of the gallery, Doc
tor William H. Holmes, Is now
spending short vacation along the
west coast of Florida. He made
the trip south by automobile. &C
conpanied by Doctor Paul Bartscn'
of the museum staff. who is max
ing a study OF Iieredity among the
Cerions in Dry Tortugas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
!. Navy Orders

REAR ADMIRALS-Montgonery
NJ. TAYLOR. to fleet training, Navy
Department.
COMMANDERS Rufus F. Fog
baum. to be co-ordinator, Second
area. New York.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS
Justin NJ. Miller, to be inspector,
Bethlehem Steel Company, BethIe-
hem, Pa; Alfred s. Wolfe, to Wash
ington. Navy Yard; Eaton c. Ed
wards, to Washington Navy Yard.
LIEUTE n N z S-Cfarles S.
Beightler. to Great Lakes. III;
Oliver H. Briggs to U. S. s. Okla
homa; John d. H. Kane, to con-
tinue duty. u. s. S. Richmond;
Michael Macdonald, to Charleston,
s. c., ammunition depot; Hugh Nv.
Olds. to Z. s. S. Colorado; John
Sperle; to Naval Hospital. Washing
ton, d. c.: Paul C. Warner. to
aircraft squadron, = scouting fleet;
Rex II. White, medical corps, to
U. S. s.. Relief; Joseph e. Ford, to
submarine division 20: Stanley NJ.
Haight, to Cavite, p. /.
Lieutenants q. G.l--George B.
Cunningham to Washington Navy
Yard; Nullet F. Schneider to re-
Il. Chester, medical corps. to u.
s. S. Mercy; Harold w. Gillen,
medical corps, to. First marine
brigade. Haiti; George HI. Williams
20 naval station. Guam: Walter "A.
Hernaday, medical corps, has re-
signed; john II. Silke to Paris
Island. s.. c.
Ensigns-Dwight NJ. Aligood,
John II. Broadbent, John r. De
lancy, Ernest NJ. Miller. Frank W.
Fenno. Walter C. Ford, James B.
Harlow, Harvey N. Marshall, Nom
roe u McGown, James M. Miller.
Carlton H. Moore, Edward n. Parker
John D. Reppy, Herbert 2. Schen-
land. Norman w. Sears, Charles
T.. Tolman, horace G. Trainer, Will
Veeder. Edward X. Walker and
Edward D. Crowley to u. s.. S.
New York; Harry n. Henderson
and Willis A. Lent to U. s. s.
Utah: Alexander Mcintyre to IT, s..
s. New York, Theodore Wolcott to
u. S. s.. Cleveland.
Army Orders z
INEANTRY-Ca Captain George A.
Longstreth, retired: Captain Horace
o. Cushnian. to New York; First
Lieutenant James B. McDavid. to
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind: First
Lieutenant John c. Macarthur, to
Edgewood arsenal, Md; Second Lieu
tenant Burford a. Lynch, jr., to
Harvard Law School.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS
First Lieutenant Wallace NJ: Allison,
10 Madison Barracks, n. Y.
FIE LID ARTILLERY - Major
Joseph o. Daily and Captain Leo L.
PaTtlow. to Fort Sill. Okla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
Local Produce

BUTTER-Fancy, tub, 49c; prints
SIC; store packed. 29@31cs
EGGS-Fancy, selected, candled
35@37c; average receipts, 34c.
PoULTRY-Aliye; spring chick
ems, large, s2c; small, 2s0s0c; heavy
folws, 26c; medium fowls, 23@24e
small fowls, 10000; ducks FOG 25c
keats, 40@45c; turkeys. Hope.
geese, 12015c. Dressed: Spring
chickens. large. 35c; small, 33c: tur'
keys, soc; ducks, 2Oc; geese, 15c.
LIVESTOCK-Calves, 11Q11Ac
lambs, spring, 1Sh014c; hogs
14@15c:
spring lambs, 30@S2c: hogs, 211s q
22c; loins, 35@36c; smoked shoulder,
zoe: hams, 30c.
APPLES-Suppiies liberal; de
rnand moderate: market steady. Viz.
ginia and Maryland, busl1el baskets
various varieties. large size. $500
LIS; Rambos. few best. $500: small
to medium size, 75c@$1.S5; few low
as soc.
CANTALoPEs Supplies liberal
demand moderate; market fairly
steady. California. Turlock section
overripe soft, Salmon Tints, stand
ards ASS, 5O01.00; Jumbos. 45s, 100
@1.25; homegrowns mostly supply
ing the market.
GRAPES - Homegrown receipts
moderate and supplying the market
for Eastern stock.
ETTUCE-Eastern Supplies lib
eral; demand lighN market dull
New York. 2-doz. crates, Big Boston
type, 60075. Western. no sales re
ported.
,oNIoNs-supplies limited: de
rnand light; market steady. New
Y FORK and Massachusetts, 100-lb
sacks, yellows, u. s. No. /, mostly
around $50. New York, some fail
to ordinary quality and condition
2.25@2.75.
PEACHES - Supplies moderate
demand light; market steady. Mary
land, bushel baskets, Elbertas, large
size, S.5O@3.75; few low as 3.25
skies Elbertas, large size, 3.O0@3.50
Pennsylvania, bushel baskets, FL
bertas, large size, mostly $50 New
Jersey, bushel baskets. Elbertas
large size. 3.00@3.25: few $50. Del
aware, bushel baskets, Elbertas
large size, soft. ripe, considerable
decay, 3501.50.
POTATOES - Supplies moderate
demand moderate; market fairly
steady. New Jersey, 150-lb. sacks
Irish Cobblers, u. S. No. 1, mostly
AIS. Giants, 3.75.
SWEET POTATOES - Supple.
limited; demand moderate; markei
dull. North Carolina, cloth-top stavC
barrels, yellow varieties, No. 1, 4.0(
Q4.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. libe
eral: demand moderate; market dull
Dock sales: Virginia, bulk per lot
melons, Thurmond Grays, Excel.
and Tom Watsons, selects, $4,000
1900; few higher, primes, 1900
20.00.
GREEN CORN-Home-gr grown sup
plies moderate; market fairly
steady. Home grown, 5-doz. bags
5000 per doz.
TOMATOES - Home grown sup
plies heavy; demand light; market
weak. Homegrown 1s-bus. hamp
ers, 25@75; best, mostly SO.
LIMA BEANS-Home-grown sup
plies liberal; demand moderate; mar
kes weak. Homegrown, 32-qr
crates, 5000 per at.