davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

fish scrap can be used to replace the
meat scrap and compares favorably
with good grade of meat scrap con-
tanning the same per cent of protein.
Skim milk or buttermilk, either
sweet or sour, is excellent for replac-
ing part or all of the meat scrap. The
milk may be used in mixing the
mash if a moist mash is fed, or it can
be kept before the foyls as a drink.
If clabbered and fed thick or like
cheese, hens will eat enough of it to
replace all the meat scrap needed.
If table scraps and cooked vege-
tables are used, it may be possible to
reduce the amount Of the meat feed
from one-third to one-half, depending
on the quantity of meat products in
the scraps.
Feed the scratch mixture twice dali
ly, preferably in litter from 8 to S
inches deep on the floor of the hen
hose, using about one-third of thu
daily allowace in the morning and the
remainder in the afternoon. A mash
may be fed either dry or moist, the
dry form being commonly used. The
mash should not be sloppy.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28
AGRICULTURE

Oats are one of the best grains for
horses. Compared with corn, oats
have more protein and less carbohy-
drates. They may be fed either whole
or ground. For very young animals
tsey should be rolled or ground. In
the case of horses that eat too rapid
ly, it is advisable to place a little
chopped clover hay or some whole
corncobs in he feed box with the oats
to prevent the danger of choking.
Where corn is used instead of oats
it is good plan to provide legumin-
Gus hay for the animals, since corn is
somewhat low in protein. Alfalfa and
corn are receiving much favor when
fed together to horses. In the alb
sence of legumes little linseed meal
or other protein concentrate may be
included in the ration. Any changes
in the horse diet should be made grad
ually.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

The Del-Mar-Va Peninsula ships. all
the year round, early March: turnips
spinach and broccoli; April: Spinach
and lettuce; May: Asparagus, straw
berries; June: Strawberries main
crop; July: Irish potatoes, cucumbers
wheat; August: cantaloupes, water
melons, apples and peaches, potatoes
and tomatoes; September: sweet pc.
tatoes main crop, soy beans; October:
late white potatoes, sorghum; Novem-
Der: late white potatoes main crop;
December: holly wreaths. During the
whole year poultry and fish are mar
keted. In the winter CLAIMS and oys-
tiers are tonged and marked.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

The rather popular belief that hay
cures more rapidly when the leaves
are retained on the stems, due to the
theory that the leaves act as pumps
to draw the moisture from the stems,
is not well founded, says the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Extensive tests with alfalfa hay to
determine whether or not any appre-
ciable amount of water passes off thru
the leaves after the hay is harvested
showed that stems from which the
leaves had been picked lost their
moisture even more readily than
when allowed to cure in the natural
state; that is, with the leaves attached.
The assumption that the leaves are
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

The degree to which animals affect
ed with tuberculosis are dangerous to
the health of other livestock and OF
persons is a topic widely discussed,
especially in areas where eradication
work is being planned or conducted.
In answer to a recent inquiry the
Bureau of Animal Industry, United
States Department of Agriculture,
has expressed the following opinion
tuberculosis is regarded as dangerous
in any animal, in any location, and to
ay extent The discharge of tubercle
bacilli from the mouth, nose, or the
excretory organs infects the barnyard
dust which may settle in the milk;
and the transmission of the disease
through milk by this means is regard
ed as one of the most common causes
of it's spread The danger is mater
tally greater when tuberculous in
lection occurs in the udder or as open
gland LESSONS, extensive intestinal OF
pulmonary LESSONS, or any other form
that may contaminate the milk, feed,
or litter.
Briefly, all forms of the disease are
potentially dangerous, the risk being
a question of degree depending on the
nature and locations of the LESSONS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

important factors in the curing pro-
cess is in part responsible for the Oft
repeated advice to cure alfalfa hay in
the window or cock so that the leaves
will be retained in living condition
and continue to draw the water from
the stems. Curing hay in the windrow
OF cock is still good practice, howev-
er. because of the saving of the
leaves for their additional food value
and because hay cured in this manner
has a better color.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

For the most profitable results in
egg production feed simple mixtures
composed of homegrown grains and
by-products, supplemented with meat
OF fish scrap or milk, such as a scratch
mixture of parts cracked corn and 1
part wheat.
Meat scrap or some other animal
feed high in protein is the one essen
tial constituent of the mash which
can not we'll be omitted. In series
of experiments pen of pullets on
free range, which did not get meat
scrap or any other animal-protein
feed, laid only 80 eggs each in year,
compared with yields of from 125 to
$50 eggs from pens fed rations con-
tanning meat scrap. Fish meal or
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28
CHAPTER 116.
AN ACT to amend the Constitution of Mar!

AN ACT to amend the Constitution of Mary
land by adding a new section to Article 4.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, three-f ifths Of all the
members Of both Houses cOncurring, that
the following section be and the same is
hereby proposed as an amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Maryland, and
II adopted by the legal and qualified voters
thereof, as hereinafter provided, the same
shall stand as an additional section to Ar
ticle Of said Constitution to follow Sec
zion 81, and to be known as Section 31-A
31-A. In addition to the authority grant
ed to the Mayor and City Council Of Balti-
!. more by the preceding section to pay to
Aeach of the judges of the Supreme Bench
Nhe annual sum of Five Hundred Dollars
authority is hereby given to said Mayor
and City Council to pay to each of said
Judges such further annual sum as an
addition to their respective salaries as the
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore sha i
from time to time deem right and proper
provided, that any such sum being once
granted shall not be diminished during the
continuance of said judges in office.
SEC 2. And he 1t further enacted, by the
authority aforesaid, that the said foregoing
section hereby proposed as an amendment
to the Constitution shall be, at the next
general election for members Of the General
Assembly to be held in this State, sub
mitted to the legal and qualified voters
thereof, for their adoption or rejection, in
pursuance of the directions contained in
Article IA of the Constitution of this State /;
and at the said general election the vote
On said proposed amendment to the Con-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

Chicken mites may be eradicated
by few thorough applications of
kerosene or some of the coal tar prod
ucts sold for this purpose, or crude
petroleum, to the interior of the poul-
try house, including the floor, taking
care to get the material into the
cracks.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

The prevailing idea that it is neces-
sary to remove food products from
cans as soon as they are opened is err
roneous. For reasonable period in
cident to its utilization it would be
safer to allow the food to remain in
the can. Transferring to another re-
ceptable only adds to the danger of
contamination.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

UNLESS you have crammed load of
Prince Albert into that favorite pipe of
yours, you simply haven't given your
pipe chance to dots stuff. No matter
how contented you may think you are,
there's revelation in store for you-in
the store where they sell P. A.!
On sporting chance, you might say,
thousands of others have tried Prince
Albert. They've stayed with it! Because
they found p. A. cool as breeze on a
hilltop; sweet as raise in pay; fragrant
as springtime flowers. It didn't bite and
it didn't parch.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

WHEREAS, at the January Session Of
the General Assembly Of Maryland, held in
the year 1924 an Act was passed, to-wit: :
Chapter 116 proposing an amendment to
the Constitution Of Maryland, by adding a
new section to Article 4, to follow section
81, and to be known as Section 31-A, grant
ing authority to the Mayor and City COun-
ell of Baltimore to pay each of the judges
OF the Supreme Bench of Baltimore addi-
tonal salaries; in words and figures as
follows:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28
PROCLAMATION


stitution shall be by ballot and upon each
ballot there shall be written or printed the
words For the Constitutional Amendment"
ment," so that the voter may elect; and
Immediately after said election due return
shall be made to the Governor Of the vote
as directed by the said 18th Article Of the
Constitution.
Approved, April 9, 1924.
Now, Therefore, I, Albert C. Richie, Gov
ernor Of the State Of Maryland, in pursu.
of Article IA Of the Constitution Of Mary
land do hereby order and direct that this
proclamation containing a full, true and
liz of the Acts Of The Gene Ts saia whaPtef
Maryland Of 1924. be published in at least
two newspapers in each Of the counties of
the State where so many may be published
ana where not more than one may be pub
hshed then in that newspaper, and in three
newspapers published in the City of Balti-
more, one Of which shall be published in
least three months next preceding the gen.
Maryland Gaao Tuesday the snd Day 81 81
proposed amendment to the Constitution
shall be submitted in form and manner
prescribed by the General Assembly, to the
legal and qualified voters Of the State for
their adoption or rejection.
Given under my hand
and the Great Seal of
The the State Of Mary
Great Seal tand. Done at the
=. City of Annapolis,
Vi this 18th day of July,
Maryland in the year Nineteen
Hundred and Twenty
six.
ALBERT c. RITcHIM
By the Governor:
DAVID c. wINEBRENNER, Sd,
Secretary of State.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

There's one big reason for all of this:
Prince Albert is real, MISUNDERSTANDING
quality tobacco. No other tobacco is like
tin fragrance, taste and performance
in pipe. That's why P. A. is known as
the National Joy Smoke wherever pipes
are smoked.
Keep an open mind ON this subject.
Maybe, after ALL. there is something to
the wonderful tales you've been hearing
about jimmy-pipe Joy. Maybe? Why,
there's no question about it. We know
you've been missing the time of your life
If you don't know Prince Albert.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28

p. "A. d solS eyesy~kese 10 tidI RED
tins, posnd end hGlt-poaSd Gin hstssi.
doris, ssd pound esystal-slGss h1nsidoSs
~itk sponge.moissenev TOP. ASd
~sl~sys with every 6if Of bite and pSTeh
Sensoyed BY she Prince Albert process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Feb. observation-disclosures.
1900: market common and medium grade
demand mural; best yearllngs. SlO25; ma;
tured steers around SO 80: few, loads good
she.-stock and bulls steady, vealers. sl2
snd SeI9w gSSeeer Few outsi6deTGs
mar2et TAT lambs ABOUND steady early
sales to packers from 81 90 a. l2.75; lew
loads to shippers. up to S13; few doubles
pounds. steady: fat sheep strong: unevenly
highr: few loads fat ewes. IS 90; HOGS
heavy ssy5pt Butchers loo ap lighter weights Is
a 35c up mostly 25c up; top, S13;90;
bulk. S1f .65 @l3.5O:. heavywelghts, 81 A; 40
i btHtish5ss -. $I2 q 1875; light dIig66ttss,
f6 Io; sl aSi2T pis:.
EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 19;-cattle-
Shipping steers, SO iii; butche, rgradBss,
seipts make. sctv to 25E
a%Ss &Sf iq%eif as IS e iPPSs Ss,ssS5
SIS Is a 1870; sheep, So $500 10,GO. Hogs
higher Workers s1372 Gle 5say Ptgs 81
q 1878: roughs. S1O@ IL: stays. S6.9O
CLEVELAND Feb. 19.--Hogs-Receipts
si 1895 a 1885, m n2i@Ioss 1s
s stsga' ~. cattie tile 200; market
steady. strong: good to choice bulls. 50 40
to choice heifers. .$S@9.50; good to choice
cows So q $50: fair to good cows. 81 e % 3 !;
common COWS. 50 q milcherso 500 G9 90 .;
strong: top. s13.75. Calves-Receipts,
200: market steady; top. SIG.
EAST ST, LOUIS. Feb. ,19.-Cattle -
@,6.25: Gamers and cutters. S3.@2 q 400;
SOLOS, 6So m s1f Sc up h heSyc 81
SO. rs @13.60. light lights. S13 @13,65;
packing sows. S975 @19.59: pigs: S12;75
eeipts. 250 market, weak: ewes 81 ,50@
W;,2 lambs. sii.75&i5.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 19.-Cattle17R6e-
seRdi' Ea @ B&Ee' fs STEADY 81 ssGfs veal
calves. SI6@i6:50. Sheep and lambs
Receipts 5 double deckers; market, steady;
prime ,w;etheTs 50 10 good IS ~ g
prime heavy. ST. a II @5: mediums, $I4 q
l410; heavy Y9rfers S1d@l4ii9; h q
.roughs. Sf0@1f.25 stays. scar.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 19-Cattle - Re
ceipts. 400; market steady; shipping steers
good to choice, $50 q 10. CalTesI ar ar
HogsMReceipts, 5000: market active. un:
evenly higher: good to choice packers and
butchers, S13 @1325. .Sheep--Receipts
200: market steady; good to choice So a
s. Lambs-Market steady; good to choice
S13 l13.50.
TOLEDO. Feb. 19.-Hogs--Reeeipts
1926; mediums, ST. so a 10; Workers,
Ca RSo Market arket steady stead Sheep and lambs
Market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
RUMORS OF new
Mine MARCH ON
INDIANA DENIED
Evansville Authorities Wait
in Vain for In
VaSion.
BIZ Until Press

BIZ UnitfJ Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 49,
Authorities in this region, who kept
all-night vigils last night on the
lookout for "a caravan Of four hun.
bred union miners from the south
ern Illinois coal field" were dis
gruntled this morning.
No trace O, the miners, who, &C.
cording to ruI uors, were travelling in
a hundred automobiles, has been
seen at any of the little towns along
the Wabash River. which the cara
van would have had to cross to en-
ter Indiana.
Heavy guards were thrown around
the Sunnysi1e and Crescent mines
here when the nonunion men went
20 work today.
Reports that a considerable force
Of union men had attacked non.
union mel at the Yankeetown mine,
three miles from Newburg, were de.
MED by mine owners, although Sher-
if Mcdowell of Vanderburg County
said he had a report that five or six
men We're injured and the mine dam
aged. These union men were re-
ported to have come from Bicknell,
Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
CORN OUTLOOK
DECLARED BAD
Farmers Urged to Test All
Seed.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 10. -
"The outlook for good seed corn in
Indiana this year is worse than at
any time since 1915" declared Prof.
A. T. Wiancko, head of the soils
and crops department of Purdue
University today. The excellent
condition of the corn crop by the
first of October made most farmers
careless bout saving seed in ad-
vance OF general husking. At that
time, it seemed that everybody
would have good seed. Then came
the very unusual wet weather which
lasted all fall. Corn did not dry out
as it should have but remained full
of moisture and when the severe
freeze came at the end Of October,
many Of the germs were frozen and
killed.
There is no actual shortage of
seed corn in Indiana, but great care
must be exercised in selecting it and
every ear must be tested. Many
otherwise good looking ears are full
Of kernels with frozen germs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
RELIGION WILL
BE emp ASIZED
Week of Meetings Planned
by Federation.

Business men and pastors will
speak at meeting in all parts of the
city next week in observance of
Religious Emphasis Week, held un-
der auspices of the Indianapolis
Church Federation.
Religion the Basic Need Of Ma
tional Integrity" and "Washington's
Key Message to American Posterity"
will be the general theme for the
week.
The speakers: Earl R. Gender. Henry
Kra1 aus Rabbi n. NJ ISV Feuer ie Dr.. NJ.
T. Smith. NJ e. Foley. L. f. Schortemeier.
Dr.. ". A, Shullenberger. Dr.. E. Fl. Kist-
Ter, Dr. E., W.; Dunlavy. II; E. Eberhardt.
ter ter Nagley C. G. isa tbs E. MhTwe
May. s. ?. ,Shurtet the Rev. r.. A. Rags
The places Exchange Club Mercator
Club, Indianapolis Real Esate Board. QptI-
mist Club Rotary, Club. Knights of Column
Jail, Wheeler Rescue Mission Radio Serv-
ice, Technical High School, Manual Train
ing High School. Shortridge High School,
Teachers College. Marietta Manufacturing
Company. Keyless Lock Company. Martin
Parry Company, Insley Manufacturing
Metal Metal Company rd Adams GompSS3iyY
Company. Hoosier Veneer Company. Cen
trail Veneer Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
CITY GOES out
FOR MEETINGS
Convention Bureau to Open
Fund Campaign.

Indianapolis is planning to obtain
it's share of the 10000 or more con-
ventlons and events to be held
somewhere in the United States,
this year.
Sixty or more major cities OF the
country, who think they have the
"best convention town in the coun.
try" are planning to do the same
thing.
The convention bureau OF the
Chamber of Commerce. completed
plans for O solicitation campaign to
open Monday TO obtain at least
$4,000 to $4,000 for bureau opera
lions.
Secretary John p. Reynolds OF the
Chamber said indianapolis was 60
ing to find plenty OF competition
but that in view Of its past record
as "glad hand" host. and with an
adequate convention fund he ex.
pected the record of 292 conventions
last year to be exceeded this yea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
Produce Markets

Eggs1a,strietly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter tw6oesale prices -Creamery
pest grade a pound. a a 47c; buying price
22e; sDrlagersa 20 GaHsSdc; EeE dhlsi az see
turkeys. 2Sc:: I guineas, 1 85e ~ A'S ''e w.
Cheese Wholes sale P3yaSg 1c
Iimburger va CSC. New New Y Ins cream rear -
@31c.
S SMIcA &C Feb 19BqtteFRecePts.
Ea ESQ cSdes Il az % Es a A Sz
e re. Poultry-Receipts. | car + fo w
Saese sP1r d 3oc dgs Sa 32e
zoe. Potatoes-Receipts. 243 cars: Wis
consin round whites, 1919 a 5, 95; Mime
sofa. S3.65 @3.S5: Idaho russets. $1,000
CLEVELAND Kan F f 3 9 l9Poutry-Hsssyy
springers. 81 a 33c ROSTERS. 16@17c. But
ter-Extpr93, in tubs. 60 z @47 l1@c; extra
h rsts soe Sc fe9 rSt5 Ohio pack elk
drsts, 80 Z q western 1irsts, 30c. : Potatoes
bakers. .S450M550 per 100-pound sack 4;
Wisconsin. $3.50 per 150-pound sack.
NEW YORK, Feb 19.-Flour-DuIl.
firm: Pork-Quiet; mess. $50 Lard
Firm: Middle West. S15.05 @15:15. SD
gar-Firm; 90 test. 421c: refined quiet;
ranulated, 5.2O@5.SOc Cohec-Rio No.
;1Ss a ~ a c; Santos No. 4, 23 * "a
"A kc. Tallow-Firm; special to extras.
93s @91ac. Hay-Duil;- No 1, 81 .35 n
40; No. 3. ,$1.1O@ 100: clover, 81
26@5Sc: chickens, 22@4Sc; capons, 80
n see fowls. 18@4Oc; ducks. 25 a 35c;
Long. Islands, 81 q 35c. Live poultry =
owls. 20 oslo; turkeys. 40 a 45c; roost-
IS. Soc: broilers,. IS a. soc. Cheese =
STEADY State milk common to special,
Butter-Steady; receipts 1855: creamery
extras, -44c: special market. 441a @4?c.
white fancy. al a 42c; nearby State white.
35 a Ace: fresh flrsts. 1850 32c: Pacific
coast first to extras, 35 @41c; western
whites. 30 a SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
Time is TURNED
BACK AT DANCE
Estimate $500 Attend Old
Time Contest.

Parents were carried back to the
'9Os and children heard music I'M
known to them, at the old fiddlers
and square dance contest under
auspices of the Ft. Wayne Avenue
Civic Association, Thursday night
at the A. w. Bowen automobile
agency, 943 TT. Wayne Ave.
A crowd estimated at $500 jammed
Franklin Hall. CO. a blind man,
1874 S. West ST., fiddled his way to
victory over his nearest competitor,
Joseph Lawson, so. OF $40 S. West
st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Clark, 1884
Arrow Ave, won the dance contest.
Hall won SIS and the Clark's, $40.
Judges of the contest were Mayor
John L. Duvall. Albert Sahm and
Albert Schmollinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
MELONS FIRM
EXONERATED OF
TRUST CHARGE
Department of Justice Gives
Aluminium Company Clean
Bill of Health.

~ CH'ECu HTeSS
WASHINGTON, Feb. ia clean
bill for fair and legal business health
was given the Aluminium Company
of America-controlled by Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon and his
brother, r. B. Mellon, in a report
of the Department Of Justice, made
public today.
The report. made after six months
investigation, holds there is no foun
dation for the four antitrust com
plants of the Federal Trade Commis
sion against the company.
It's prices are not fixed in viola
ton of the law. 1t is not hinder
ing competitors from charging their
business; it has not furnished de-
fective material to consumers and
is not responsible for delaying ship
ments of material, a copy Of the
report states.
by reason Of the lack Of evidence
upon which to base a citation Of
contempt against the company or its
officers and agents for violations of
the decree Of 1912, it is recommended
that no action be taken by the de-
partment in this matter" the re-
port concludes.
The report will be the storm center
OF the movement instituted IN the
Senate by Senator Walsh, Democrat.
Montana, conductor Of the oil scan
dial Investigations for a complete in
quiry into the company's activi-
ties.
On Monday when the Senate re-
convenes, the report will be official
ly submitted by Chairman Cummins
Of the Senate judiciary committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
WEEKLY paper
EDITORS here
Press Association Banquet
Tonight at DenniSOn.

Joys and woes OF editing weekly
newspapers were to be discussed TO.
day at the Indiana Weekly Press
Association convention ut the Denis.
on. The gathering will continue
through Saturday.
Building Circulation" Is the sub.
ject OF A. ]. Huering, Winslow Dis.
patch. c. u. Van Waller. Gas City
Journal. will outline efficient Shop
Arrangement" evils of Govern.
ment Competition" will be explained
by =. T.. Tierney. Bloomfield, Demo-
crat. Eaton Spectator, Frank Par
raft, will speak on Efficiency and
Living prices in the Job Depart
ment."
John Friend, Brownsburg Record.
will discuss Advertising Rates." at
the annual banquet tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers


Fruits
sI75T5i Grlmss Golden, 4S5pounqR a. Pss
s s5 IT, Ban Religious 4 fqpG%d4d baske
k hs s'sV%en 'e WIZ
Bananas@Sc a pound. ~
Gocoanuts-Iamaaiea s., 5OG6 for 1 1 y
G TaPsfruiEtmTl0ri9a. Ss59g@85a
he a1HSniifoi a. box OK s22Sa5a4.75
6 6ransesc SHfoz nq nsEes 1878
4.50 Florida. 1915 @4.50:
PgaFsmP An}2% oox 9o g g q
Tan agh1 ~ crt.. $3'75 G4.25
Artlcnokes-Fcy eSF'S California $1,000
BeetswH G.. bu.. 81: Southern. bu So
Brussels Sprouts Fey California
GabbageE-Danish. $50 ton; Texas 500
csGr9ig5sssH,a Il ou.- sl.25@l.5o: re1a'
SaqiiiioysT;W; ert. Ss2 G6 e
Ess6PaafFdr&s &c. sSz $8s5 @3so
Fssfs@Es$tssrnS; sI Bbf s. s. So $5o.
&; H G leaf 15-pound basket 81 65 q
Mangoes- Florida trunk SS5O@9.
MushroomS-Fcy. 3-DounO basKe
Oni9ns--Spanish, ,crt.. 81 ,65ml.75: H
3: southern shallots. bbl.. S10.50@11
Parsiey@cIFey ? . dog 40ggd45c 4
Potatoes-MlchlsaD white i50-lb SAGA
S650@6.75; Idaho per cwt.. 81 ~ a $
Ohio. 120,lb sack. S5.50@ 5.75 Florida
Triumph, So a box
Radlshes-Dozen 50c.
Rhubarb-H, G. bunch. as q Csc.
RuitabahgasT7aFcy - 81 2 15a j = e ewt
Squash-Hubbaro nh - ZaM2.5O
-. Sweet Potatoes-Jersey. bu.. $500
M75; Nancy Hall. $1.75 az.
~ Tomatoes--CrJ..- six-basket. Sf.75MS
- Turnips-New H. G.. 81 25 @4.50.
Tangernes-S4 90 a $50 or;