davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
OWNER OF CARDINALS
Tells WHY HoRNSby
WAS NOT RETAINED

st. Louis. Dec 23-(Pl-Defending
his trade of manager Rogers Horns
by to the New York Giants, Sam
Breadon. president of the worlds
champion st. Louis Cards, said today
he would have been gambling with
the clubs financial future if he had
acceded to Hornsby's demands for a
three year contract at $4,000 a year
''Hornsby had bad playing
last year." he said 1--WE were will
ing to pay him $4,000 for next sea-
son. Our winning the championship
will guarantee us good crowds in
1927. We could afford to take a year
to look Hornsby over and see If he
was worth 100000 as a player and
$4,000 as a manager.
But what about 1928 and 1929 :?
Could | pledge our 400 stockholders
to pay $780, 900 each of these two years
to Hornsby. when he might be fin
ished as a player and failure as
manager?
eff things went wrong I'd have to
pay the checks. | own So per cent
of the stock and / would be expected
to meet deficits in order to save my
investment. I couldn't see myself
taking such gamble for three years.
"a great deal has been said about
my watching the nicllles, but what
about Hornsby? Since 1872 he has
been the highest salaried player in
the National League. With the ex-
ception of Babe Ruth ! would say
he was the highest priced man in
the big leagues When he made de-
mands for salary increases in the
past I'd tell him, 'Rog, be reasonable.
We're not making money. It's ali
coming out of the club And he'd
reply: 7 c ut care. can get it
some place else IL it was strictly
business with me. it was the same
with Hcrnshy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24

Boston. Dec. 23.--(P)-John "Stuf-
fy' McInnis. new Philadelphia Ma
tional manager, is the latest player
in the fateful Cleveland-Detroi
game of September %, 1919, to en-
ter the arena OF the baseball scandal
which has involved Ty Cobb, iris
Speaker and others.
Replying to stories that Bernie"
Boland, Tiger pitcher on that day,
had declared McInnis was the only
man to whom he had given hit "
the veteran player-manage last
night made unqualified denial.
absolutely false, and ] insist that
Boland make immediate and full re-
traction" Stuffy asserted in hitting
back at Boland's statement that the
only player | gave a hit was Stuff
McInnis. who used to plead so hard
so he could get 800 average"
McInnis expressed doubt that the
pitcher had been correctly quoted
Although he could remember the
right handler only indistinctly. he
was certain he had hit him freely.
he declared. McInnis makes his
home at Manchester. His record in.
cludes service with the old Athletics
the Boston Red Sox and Braves.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
nnErjc MITE uAc
CUl5ss - Y . I'D
FAITH THAT He
PLAYED CLEAN

Augusta. Ga. Dec. 23-(P)-"He
may have his faults. but dishonesty
is not one of Them Mrs Ty-us Cobb
said today in commenting on the
charges involving her husband in
basehan's latest scandal
81 believe that MIR. Cobb has com
pletely answered the accusations
she added" and | wish only to ado
that I know THE charges are untrue
in every detail. I knoV him better
than anyone else. He has lived clean
and played the game clean. His case
is safe in his friends hands"
Cobb is due to arrive here tonight
and his friends plan big welcome
for him. The city council last night
adopted resolutions describing Cobb
as "our esteemed citizens and the
worlds greatest ball player" and as
sorting that the charge against him
is an act of vindictiveness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
WOOD DENIES He
EVER WAGERED ON
FIXED" GAME

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 23-(Pl-
Innocent Of any wrong doing and
that he never bet on a fixed" hall
game in his life. We're the claims of
Smoky Joe Wood. Yale baseball
coach who has been connected by
Baseball Commissioner X. NJ. Lands
with the latest scandal in profession
al baseball.
Wood said that he had bet on the
game played between Detroit and
Cleveland on Sept, %. 1919. but there
was no agreement as to which team
should win as charged by Hubert
Dutch" Leonard.
Wood said before going to see
Burnside Winslow. chairman OF the
baseball committee of the Yale Attn
letic Association:
81 am absolutely innocent of wrong
going and never bet on fixed game
in my life. What had to say about
the baseball scandal of 1919 I'M
covered in Chicago a few days ago,
was said under oath to Commission
err lands. An statement
should come from him.
Wood returnca .. Chicago last
night and arranged TO call on Harold
F. Woodcock. general manager of the
athletic association, today
Coach Wood declined to talk about
the inquiry, saving that there was
no sense in going over the matter
and called attention to The Associat-
ed Press dispatch quoting from Com
missioner Lands records. a refer
ence to a bet of 5000 against $500
being placed and ability to set odds
at to ,. He said:
IF a game had been fixed and
was going TO be thrown do you think
that any bets. at any odds. would be
turned down."
Mr.. Winslow, after seeing Coach
Wood said:
There is nothing to say. The base
ball committee will meet but | do
not know when. Ii probably will not
meet right away for as far as | can
see, the situation is too much up in
the air to discuss"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
MCGRAW Defends
MODERN PLAYERS

New York, Dec. 23-tP}-John Nc
Graw has come to the defense OF
modern ball players as honest be-
sause it is part of their, nature to be
that way"
Commenting on basebalps most re-
cent scandal, in which iris Speaker
and Ty Cobb haze been involved, the
veteran New York Giant pilot re-
minds fandom that this thing hap
pened back in 1919. before the White
sox players decided to throw that
series to the Reds. The fact that it is
brought to light now does not prove
that the game continues to go wrong:
1.-THE men involved in all cases OF
this kind have been dealt with In a
fearless way and the average ball
player knows what to expect If he
fails to go straight"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
yAf-KARvhRD
TENNIS TEAM WILL
INVADE ENGLAND

New York, Dec. 23.-[PD--A joint
Yale Harvard tennis team will in
wade England next summer to de-
fend the Prentice International in
tercollegiate championship cup
against Oxford-Cambridge. tennis
officials have announced. They will
trade drives across the corded bar
rier in a series of matches to be
contested at Eastbourne about Au-
gust l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24

half mile the English championships July The Germans
that this Huke by beating
of Wide All mile Wide
O Finn" mile Bei
loft indoor his
gradually until
HH
with the A. A. u while the Pacific Coast his permit for
later
the Amateur Athletic Union a
A. U.
coming reable although Lloyd Hahn Of the
style the Squi with blinking mile 46 the mud and
terhcay half later. Hahn had
athletic with Jackson schoz where he
Ran
The Illinois Athletic Club the championship in
both the indoor outdoor A. A. U.
intercollegiate field featured by the
of
April had
gathered
12 Michigan by eight Illinois
held
America National Collegiate held Grant
featured by Ava Martins half mile Isl 20 and Hae
so the broke
the worlds records g. and 12-pound shots
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24
L. McCausland Had
Perfect Score at
Augusta Rifle Club

l.. McCausland turned in another
perfect score at the regular shoot of
the Augusta Rifle Club this week. II.
McCausland and Stone each turned in
a "a. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24

While many records fell during the 1926 track
in the previous twelve months nevertheless
wear that included new marks the "1O0" 1920" half
mile, and dscusthrow, we'll several bona hde de
feats of Nurmi and an American invasi by Charley
HoH, the famous Norwegian pole-v | + and all
around athlete be called failur by any
Charley Paddocks successful come back and his mark
of 1-2 seconds for the century, which has been
cepted by the A. A. u, and Roland Lockes sensational
running in both dashes, which he officially made the
time of 20 t2 seconds for the furong, caused quite
stir in this country. These do compare interna
onaIy interest aroused when Dr. Otto Petzer,
of GERMANY broke Ted Meredth's worlds record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-24

Lo ell. Mass, Dec. To- "a
Gagnon of New Bedford fs s'.,rsss
verdict over Battling Le' .sst
Philadelphia. in a fast boul '0 ID
the 10 round limit hels ,.yrl
Gagnon won by a gooo ll ons.,
though the bout was new s.s s
Levinsky. former light n ',s,,d'
champion of America. alsp lsesd
of ring generalship bu. 10, End h
speed of other days. Gas ia &
the fight to him ID
rounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-31
PRICES STOCK EXCHANGE
 SEATS ARE MOUNTING

NEW YORK, Dec. 30. (P)-Finan- cial men in Wall Street forecast quarter of a million dollars as future price tag for a seat to trade, dabble or what one will in the more than 21OO listed securities on the stock market.
 The barometer of trading on the New York Stock Exchange, expected to reach about sixty billion dollars in market value for the present year, IS indicated in the soaring price of ex- change seats The low price was made in seats in 1871 when S2,75O was paid. For the privilege of playing bull or bear on the floor today, a member ship hasjust been sold for S17O,OOO, the top price.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-31
.OLD PORT SECTION
 2 MABsELLE, | ] E. EVIL
NO TOURISTS PENETRATE LAZY RiNTH OF DARK, SoRDID ALLEYS

MARSEILLE, France, Dec.30. P)- Reformist organizations admit the futility of their efforts to clean out the deep-seated iniquities of the famous "Old Port" section of Marseille.
 No tourists penetrate into the old port where in labyrinthian alleys, mar row, dark dirties and more sordid than the most squalid slum in an American industrial town, the riff-raff of the worldwide, yellow, brown but mostly African black-shuffles furtively.
 Despite an elaborately organized system of police protection with heav- fly armed gendarmes, always in pairs or groups, constantly circulating in the lanes, thick with the smells of the lowest form of dock life and the artifcially merry vice, danger turks at every corner after dark.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-31
PoINcARE's 16-HoUR DAY

PARIS, Dec. 30. P)-Premier Poin- care, minister of finance, puts in six teen hours a day at his job, either at his office or at home. Unless forced to attend an official luncheon or din- ner, he rarely spends over twenty min utes at the table. His beverage is water. And he does not smoke.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-31
SUMMONS

IN THE JUSTICES COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK PRE- cINcT.
 MRS. ESTER MORGAN, Plaintiff, vs. cHAs. L. E. sVENDSEN AND SHAW Co-PARTNERS, DOING BUSINESS UNDER THE FIRM NAME AND STYLE OF sVEND- SEN SHAW PACKING COMPANY, Defendant.
 To the United States Marshal of the Territory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion, or any deputy, greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America we command you to sum- mon Chas. L. E. Svendsen and - Shaw whose first name is unknown to Plaintiff to appear before the under signed, United States Commissioner and ex officio Justice of the Peace of Kodiak Precinct, in said Territory of Alaska, on the Eighth day of March, 1927, at the hour of One o'clock, in the Afternoon of said day, at my office in said precinct, to an- swer the complaint of Mrs. Esther Morgan founded upon an account for the direct payment of money, for work and labor done and performed by Plaintiff and wherein she demands judgment for Three Hundred and Thirty-one Dollars and Sixty Cents ($331.60).
 Given under my hand this 18th day of December, 1926.
 A. F. STOWE,
 United States Commissioner and ex officio Justice of the Peace.
 Publication of the foregoing Sum- mons, in the Seward Gateway is or dered, this 18th day of December, A. D. 1926.
 A. F. STOWE, United States Commissioner and ex officio Justice of the Peace. First publication Dec. 22, 1926. 4, Last publication Jan. 29, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-31
DEVELOPMENT
 F. OF MUSSELS UNDER TEST
MUsCATINE, Iowa, Dec. 30. P-A

MUSCATINE, Iowa, Dec. 30. (P)-A permanent supply of mussel shells, the raw material for manufacturers of buttons, knife handles, buckles and other ornamental articles, is promised by experiment being conducted at the United States biological station at Fairport, near here by Dr. M. M. FL lis, of the University of Missouri.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-31
CORN PALACE UNIQUE
 S. DAKOTA INSTITUTION

MITCHELL, s. D., Dec. 30. (P)-In Mitchell stands a large auditorium building, covered with elaborate, con ventional designs of corn and grains, known as the Worlds Only Corn Palace"
 Every fall, the Corn Palace show, an annual celebration now for S4 years, attracts thousands from every corner of South Dakota, and from near and distant states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
MARINES To &c I
25 M|DD|ES

OF the present graduating class
of Annapolis, twenty-five midship-
men will be commissioned in the
Marine Corps as second lieutenants
and others will be given commits
sions in the Navy as ensigns of the
line and assistant paymasters, &C
cording to the Navy Department,
which states that the present first
class at Annapolis has 462 mid
shipmen.
S. The exact number of middies to
be commissioned assistant paymas
tiers will depend entirely on the
number of chief pay clerks and pay
clerks that are found qualified Tor
appointment. to the grade as re.
suit Of the examination to be hello
February /.
Out OF last years graduates oil
the Naval Academy, sixteen were
commissioned in the Marine Corps
and five in the supply corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without a. bottle of Tonsiline, for you
don't know what moment it may be
needed to relieve sudden case of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is Tom
shines special mission. 1t is made for
that-advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. You will need TonsiIine
one of these days, or some night when
the drug store is closed-better keep a
bottle handy at n home.
TONSLINE
The National SOY Throat Remedy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04

Rhythm" before the Center Tor
Psychic Development n the Play
house. 1914 II ST. u. w, ats o'clock
wednesday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
.RAN|SHED BEAU.
SHOOTS 8
b. international News Service

AMN[AM1SAOmNA
SEIAMOKIN, Pa, Jan. 4.-Denied
admittance to the home Of mis-
youthful sweetheart, Leon Scovern,
19. waited for her at the entrance
to st. Stanislaus Church, forced her
to accompany him to her home,
and then shot her and two older
brothers. Today the three are in
the Shamol1in State Hospital, but
will recover, according to physi-
clans.
,Scovern had been paying atten-
ton to Mary Baroniski, II, for
three years. Saturday he was told
10 stay away from the girl and
her home.
When the pair arrived at the
gate leading to the girls home,
Scovern drew a. revolver and shot
down two brothers. Joseph and
John Baronislxi, aged 20 and is
years, respectively, who had
emerged from the house.
Then, placing the girls head In
the. crook Of his arm. he fired 81
bnl1et into the back of her head.
Scovern, pursued by posse OF
men, fled, but later called the
authorities on the telephone and
surrendered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
REAL ESTATE BOARD
LISTS NOTED SPEAKER

The Washington Real Estate
Board today announced its program
for the weekly forums to be re-
sumed January at the Wardman
Park Hotel at s o'clock.
The following speakers are sched-
uled to address the Board at con-
secutive meetings: Major Raymond
A. Wheeler on THE zoning Law
and It's Application to the Prob
lens of Realtor and Builder; Janu.
airy IA, Allan C. Clark on Obscure
Historical Features of Interest that
a Realtor Should Know, and on
January %, T. H. Duckett will
speak on THE Purposes of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
DELAY IN ARMY
PROMO | IONS

Decision of the President to ap-
point william Schuyler woodruff.
who resigned from the service on
April 90, 1920, as an infantry o.
ficer has occasioned the delay in
the promotion of Capt. Seldom 3.
Armat. finance department. the
senior captain Of the regular Army,
to the grade OF major.
According to the act governing
the reappointment of officers, Wood
ruff becomes a major on the promo
ton list and the appointment will
delay certain promotions Of officers
in the grade Of captain. When
Major woodruff is appointed, there
will remain one existing vacancy
in the grade OF major, to which
Captain Armat will be promoted,
after which the senior captain will
be George q. Eckels.
Lieut.. Col. Harry II. Matthews
and Major Franc IecocQ have been
promoted to the next higher grade
and the senior officers Of field
grade are now Lieut.. Col. Harry
G. Barnes and Major Emory $.
Adams. There is ore vacancy in
the grade Of captain to which First
Lieutenant Thomas B. Richardson
is entitled and when this promotion
has been made the senior officer
of his grade will be First Lieu.
tenant Samuel w. Stephens.
Second Lieutenants John 3. Rey-
bold and John r. Guitcras have
been promoted to the grade OF
first lieutenant. leaeving three
vacancies. to which William ID.
Long, Henry I. .Hodes anu Harvey
X. Greenlaw are entitled. VIII
liam L. Yancey win become the
senior second lieutenant when the
promotions have been made. There
are LA vacancies in the grade of
second lieutenant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04

FARM AND GARDEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
ADvER TISEM EMIT
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE
Norma Safely Reduces 1t To
Normal and Dizzy Spells
Disappear.

Thousands who have dizzy spells
sleeplessness. nervousness, shortness
Of breath, pains in enc head and I'M
paired energy have been told by ply
sicians or insurance examiners that
they have hign blood pressure. the
serious results are well enough know
to check 1t at once. High. blood
pressure caused by overtaXing the
heart often brings on Bright's Dis
ease, apopleXy and sudden death.
Norma reduces high blood pressure
to normal OFTEN one bottle will do
IT, Many have so testified. 1t is a doc
tors prescription that's harmless, and
is also much used by women at the
changing time of life who usually
have blood pressure above normal. For
sale by Peoples Drug stores and all
other good druggists.
NOR M A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
School Association to Meet

Al meeting of the Public School
a ssociat ton will be held Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock in the board
room OF the District Building. All
citizens interested in the work of
the organization are invited 10
attend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04

$235 ALL SILVER MUSK.
RAT COATS-Fox collars and
plain cuffs in the Russian
style feature the trimming;
all silk lin
ings. AA 49, - "a
J A NUARY n |"
SALE
PRICE LOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04

CARACUL COATS - bronze
and gray shadings; fashioned
with large Fox collars and Rus
sian style cuffs; every gar
nent is beautifully lined with
imported bracade velvet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
University Club Lunch

M. o. EIdridge, director of traf-
fic in the District, will explain ills
policies in q talk billed as Stop,
Look and Listen" at University
Club luncheon at 1916 o'clock to-
morrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
civitan Club Session

Frederic J. Haskin, local news
paper man, will address the Wash
ington Civitan Club at its luncheon
10 be held at 1890 o'clock tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, Jan. acknowledgements
10000; market. fed steer trade ssea1 ~ 20
stronE; demand ma 6rosaegS lST rad Res'I matured
steers scaling 1850 pounds up; 81 bid
on choice prime heavies; best yearlings.
u value to sell at Si1 "a II so; she.,stock
* $is a 1850 mostly; few Sl4; sAhs sespD,,d
for fat lambs very moderate. bulk early
sales, S1b,50@le; TO packers ar3 III,
s s% ss with a. s%ss around arsss 81
indications strong % iCc pgS hoT o.
$d28o for $50 Pcypn,ds up H Ho 81 D me-.
SqH SS bo $ll SSt l@a sS.s
aS;SS p piEsi $125SSSssssiis
CINCINNATI; Jan; lS1Ca tile - RE re.
ping steers good to choice. $3.50 @10i so.
calves--M arlset active. strong 70 3oS hixh-
g good g Choice si4 aotye straSS to
6 6Si sagnet sl2.S 500 iiSs.7Si shssp Es
sePs 49, %Sre stsSGS sood e
choice si6a10.
PITTsBURGH. Jan. 13--cattle = Re.
ceipts light market steady; choice MD
SIP s. lGo veal s soiSea s $iS Sheep sS
lambs-Receipts. double-declks: market
strong on lambs; prime wyethersl Slom9
1850; lambs. $l4@16.25. Hogs = lie.
ceipts, 80 dQubledecks; market higbbear5;
s h ssSyy sYs oSa s2a' SSS@'
r rSi sGTaIS,2S; stays, So az.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan, 13.-Csttle--
Bstssg sss sSOGss ysESsS; y ssSans
cutters. $500 $50 l. s calves - f&lsSoi
f Recsipts u, 600: market loGI5c higher
Rfss1SSd; ; lig als@ Sass a IsSOi light NV
1882 1885, pl aS1;$i 2@S@ i2s75, 'ssk. STD
steady 2Sc Ups e SC % wSosd c iaST
$3.50 Gi5.s5.
CLEVELAND, Jan, 13.--Hogs - Re.
ceipts 5000; market goo higher; Workers,
iSSaSs pgs 9 sis roaahs ss55 SeO sias
$3.50. Cattle-Receipts. 200; market
strong good to choice s s1ils sS s@oa
cows, $3.50 a 8 So fair 10 good cows "a
e b.90i common cows, 500; wilchcr.s'
1908 SoSS iv market neSSb c higher: top, siGS5,
300; market slow and
weak. top. 5000.
EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 1s.---cattle-,Rl
$6S $50; cows, So rs a 4 80. oalves--Rss;;
TO Choice SO SOC il so, sheep and lambs
25c higher; choice lambs: Siea leSSS,
ts,b0: sheep. $4G is. Hogs,--Aeceapts,
YS SSSa $}$ 1875 PIss' $ia$sS !, FVl1 81
S T5i.3 $e1S 10; stays. $6.5oGs,
TOLEDO. Jan. 13--Hogs Receipts
hight: market 25c higher; heavtes &11hU
dig: mediums. 1925 q 10 80; Yorycra.
Si275 ala; good pigs. $3.50. CO vcg--
Market steady. Sheep and lambs--Markct
Csc higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
Commission Row


PFiers 10 RetaiIers
Fruits
Apples = Jonathan. 4U-popnd paske,
Sgin nsc golden 4 Nclp90g S.. Pss
$1.7S; King baxids 26,pOnnc BASKET
AsSS B SSEs4ssn sogS sySeu OS Mn
6ananae~Sc . pound.
S cDoaad 'Oi sI "a
Florida, xs.6V@4,SO;
Srapes=EmRerior 'ugss ~ S0M37b
hhs%SSeCIiioi a. box % q sboas
orsnses = California Navels. s4.76;
Years pesrs~b'x niou. box. 10000
Pincapples-Cubsn. crt.. $4,000 $50.
TangeTines-Fla.. CRIT. 50 a $50.
Vegetables
Aruchokes--Fcy California 81 bOu
f kss.ssis Ii Dil Ss 81 Tc, C.lltorn,.
Ss6bassGPsSish, $50 AGO ton; -.
-, casro!ys60 ~ ID ou. Sl.2" al-oO; Texas
aHIifiower-f,olorado crt. 80 .e5
Celery-cslitto o 2, zgrt.. S7.0oGs; Mich
EsspIaSlEFiones S SSz 3 a 10
ss TilCEssg cs 49, 81 7s SS 30
@4,7S: II. @. leaf. IS-pound basket, $17S
az.
MrshrSoms-Fcy. 5-pound basket 81 30
0nions-spanish. CRIT. si,35@l,e0.
P srseyiEiS c ri q $3.50 s S7Gss
Potatoes--mIcniGan white 15O-lb sack
S767 20; idaho per cwt.. S4.7o q 5; Ohio
120-Ib. sack, 1919 u6.
Radishes---DoI. 0Uc.
Rutabesas-Fcy., 81 .5Q9l.7b ewt
SSGounsSsdh-HubSarS.u bbfr. ss.;SS a so.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey, bu.. S1.75G
Tomatoes--Crt.. sfx-basket. 81
furniDs-New 81. g.. 81 al 40