davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05
NEW STATE EXECUTIVE

New York.-The executive board of
the New York State Federation Of
Labor has chosen John Sullivan, a
vice president of that organization.
to serve as president. He succeeds
James P. Holland, who has resigned
to accept Mayor Walkers appoint
ment as a member of the board of
standards and appeals of New York
city The new state executive is a
member of the Brewery and Sof.
Drink Workers. International Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05

Q.-Does organized labor oppose
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05

Q.-Does the American Federation
of Labor believe that the federal gov
ernment should be model employer?
A.-The 1920 convention of the A.
F. of L. said: 1T is widely accept
ed principle that the government as
an employer should on its own ac.
count and as an example take the
lead in establishing just and prac-
tical conditions of employment"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05

perior of capital and deserves much
higher consideration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05

Q.-Did Abraham Lincoln say that
labor is superior to capital?
An his message to congress in
December, 1861, Lincoln said: Labor
is prior to and independent Of capital.
Capital is only the fruit Of labor and
could never have existed had not la
Dor first existed. Labor is the su-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


uTum,H Nc l
So
Mondays
4hT nRA A. No 81
Railway
R.kra No 81 Saturday Robert
Cigar 2% and
Capen & 10 Ever
City Fir ght 20 st t
Electrical Workers I'm
Carrier No
Machns Il No A 2 d4H
Monday Labor Temple
2d
i o M
lot Alternate
dsr N Monument Ch&
riMon,La Tempe Clarence A
elho" Duer 1891 Lane St
Mondays Elmer
18 8 nay Temple Ed
Carl Hly
satnar Engineer. s1~~~~~ 1aanad c.
Staunar FnemenN
wnh No lands !
Street, Car 738 E.
Frodke 8
Hall. JmO Campbell
nS@y.P Box
WomasU League Alternate Td T. c. r. K
lH ad3d
bs Last Mon
VIM BI7
Oterbin So Harrison
WAnea No
Iron Steel TmW r M Co Ton A.
ASsi Fighters Clarence Hnd
sNoa BIT Frank Sc
rCarneyN
Musician No 32 M Franklin I
No NO ,FraHno Arthur
G 3r W.
flatner No Mon A
Plumbers No Tues E. First
BdO
Empoya No 232 oheSa Box
Ar Printing
ORGAN ATOMS
sHaene75
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05

censorship of motion pictures?
A.-Yes. The American Federation
OF Labor has gone on record num-
Der of times as opposing motion pic.
ture censorship.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05
Q.--Who was John Robertson?

A-John Robertson was a labor
member Of the British parliament and
chairman Of the Scottish Miners
Union. He died in Glasgow, Febru-
ary 18th Of this year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05

Q.-How many Bakers Union la
bells are used on food stuffs in the
United States?
A.-The Bakery and Confectionery
Workers international Union Of
America reports that considerably
more than a billion labels are used
annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

L0\DO\-The House of Conn
mons renewed the emergency reg.
ulatiOns. under which Great
Britain has been governed since
the beginning of the coal ston-
page. by a vote of 1913 to 16 The
regulations lapse unless renewed
by parliament every month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
ASSERTS ROADS
MUST Be WIDER
Present Ones Inadequate,
Says Official at Show.

.BB Times SDccidl
CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-Widening of
highways to at least forty feet,
especially near big cities, must be
undertaken or automobile produc-
ton in the United States Will regis
ter a marked reduction, II. f.
Kingsley of the Kingsley Miller
Company Of Chicago, declared in an
address here at automotive equip
ment show.
Rate of growth in the automo-
bile industry depends largely on the
construction Of new highways and
the widening Of existing roads, 3"
said Kingsley "Saturation point
practically has been reduced so far
as highways are concerned. Present
standard twenty-foot roads are made
quate for the traffic volume they
bear.
AT the present rate Of increase
this country will have 10000, 600
passenger cars, trucks and busses
within the next fifteen years. But
with the present highway width
there will be room for only half of
this number. Provision for these
new cars must he made by widen
ing the highways
Accessory manufacturers declared
at the close Of the show that sales
volume for next year VIII pass the
>500,0O0,00D mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Woman Narrowly
Escapes in Crash

Fate doesn't smile very Graciously
on Mrs. Gertrude Klein. 30. Law
renee. Ind, she decided today after
two narrow escapes from death in
the past three months.
While motoring 10 Indianapolis
early this morning from her home at
Lawrence. Mrs. Klein became blind
ed by headlights of an auto along
the Pendleton pike. lost control Of
her sedan and skidded into a north
bound Big -Four freight train.
She wandered in "A dazed
condition to the home of a nearby
farmer. Deputy Sheriff Bell
learned that she is the wife OF
Robert Klein, who is in FLORIDA re
pairing their home following the
storm disaster there last September
Mrs. Klein said their Florida home
was turned completely over while
she and her husband were in an up
stairs room. both Of them escaping.
She was able to continue her trip TO
the city this morning after n bump
on her head and several cuts and
bruises had been treated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Births


%, Stanley and Airline Green St vmcont's
=, John and Mary Thompson. st. vincents
Hospital.
JOSEPH and, Gertrude Curtis, St. Vim
-. John and Esther Coon, st. vincenrs
>, James and Edith whitsctt. St. vinccuts
Hospital.
Harvey ana Katherine Elan, st. Vim
Oscar and Mary Cummings. G35 i. Mar
Julius and Emma Mussman. 400 n.
=, Clarence and Grace Ryl,cr. Christian
Roy and Olive Davis. 1910 Edwards.
-, James and Mabel Phillips. 5iI9 Win
frank and Daisy Martin. 5al y. Beyiuc.
Phillip and Eha Won Blou. Methodist
Floyd and Edna Ballew. Methodist Hos
Harold and Ella woompn,r. eOia olive.
y, claude and Mary Berry, ST. vncents
;, carl and FIossic Ristou. St yincents
:, PAU and Catherine Moore. St. vinccnts
Arthur and Ruth Carey. 1928 suthcr-
y Thomas ana Delta Alexander -: n.
Harry and Doris frost Christian Hos
Samuel and Clara Boslcy III Licking
Ben and Lucy p~ke. 1912 Fletcher
Gerald and Hi!da Tracy. 30 y uamil-
- Daniel. and Alne Thompson. 90 L.
Roy and Sylvia Sims. 1915 Brookside.
King and Helen Hull. Methodist Hos
y William and Myrtle Reynolds. aG2s
Northwestern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Domestic Business
Appears Irregular
BV Times SDcciat

BH Times SDcciGt
NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.--Signs of
increasing irregularity have ap-
peared in the domestic business sit
uation during the last few weeks,
comments the Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York in the current
issue Of the Guaranty Survey" is
sued today
while there is no doubt that the
volume Of trade, both ct wholesale
and retail, continues very large, com
PARSONS with year and two years
ago are no longer so uniformly fav-
orable as they have been during the
greater part of the year, the Sur
vey" says.
But as 1926 draws to a close, a
moderately optimistic outlook for
1927 seems warranted. on the whole,
with reasonable assurance of well
sustained business activity. Obvious
~, business statistics cannot go on
indefinitely reaching new peak fig
ures, but easy money, continued de-
mand, high purchasing power and
improved conditions in Europe all
furnish sound reasons for expecting
the maintenance of generally pres
porous and sound conditions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
ELEPHANT IN
GRANITE AT
Ora We OF So
Circus Memorial for Victims
of Wreck Near Gary,
Ind.

BH Iftited Press
CHICAGO, Nov. Ga great
granite elephant stands today as a
monument to the circus dead of
America.
The monument was dedicated Sun
day in the presence of several
hundred performers of the sawdust
ring.
Erected in the center of the
Circus Burial Plot" the monument
is surrounded by graves Of circus
people.
1t stands at the front Of one grave
which contains the bodies of fifty.
three persons-victims Of the wreck
of the Hagenbeck and Wallace train,
near Gary. Ind, in June, 1922.
Four smaller granite elephants
have been placed at each corner Of
this grave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
FIGHTS FOR
MORE UNDER
SONS WILL
Mother Asserts Two Women
He Hardly Knew Given
Money.

BU iHUCd Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-Mrs. Mary
Keeling, Pasadena, Cal, has begun a
fight here to set aside the will OF
her son. Leonard NJ. Keeling, which
leaves 100000 to two women. who,
Ms. Keeling alleged. were almost
strangers TO Keeling.
Keeling was shot 10 death while
hunting near Eagle River, Wis, in
August.
Mrs. Keeling charged i'm her petit
ton that Mrs. Harriet Ostrom, VIII.
mette, Ill.,. took advantage Of Keel.
ing's befudddled condition due TO
much drinking, and induced him to
propose marriage. despite the fact
that she was a married woman"
The other woman named in the
petition is Miss Marie Iuehrsen,
Chicago bookkeeper.
Miss Luehrsen and Mrs. Ostrom
were given approximately $52 ,0G0
by the terms Of the will and $1,000
was set aside TO be kept in trust, the
income to go to Keeling's grand
mother. Mrs. Louisa NJ. Leonard.
Pasadena.
About $4,000 was given to Keel.
ing's mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
TO LOOK INTO OIL
STATION AFT AIR
Council Will Investigate Au-
th0riZation.

President Boynton J. Moore today
said council would investigate the
authorization by the city plan COM
mission Of a filing station at the
southeast corner Of New York and
La Sale SITS, where the RoXana Oil
Company proposes to erect a station.
There are nine stations within a
radius Of five or six blocks and the
property owners near there are up
in arms Moore said.
property owners blocked this
scheme twice and then the plan
commission slipped it over Nov. O.,
despite the fact that six persons rep.
resenting ten porperty owners OBJ
jected," Moore said.
Moore said he believed council
had power to rescind the action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Senator Plans Bill
Making Beer Legal

BH Tnitcd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-senator
Royal S. Copeland Dem). New York,
was working today on a bill lie in
tends to introduce at the opening of
Congress to legalize beer, probably
per cent.
Copeland, who is an active Metho-
dist, said he was burning his
bridges" on the prohibition question.
The New York prohibition referen-
dunn in the recent election, which
was preponderantly wet, was a man
date to every Senator and Represent
alive from this State which should
not be disregarded, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Calves
Indianapolis Banks
Are in Wire Circuit
BV Times SDcciGI

BV Times SDcciGl
NEW YORK, Nov. 80. The
largest investment wire circuit in
the country, tying in with approx
mately> eighty-five banking and in
vestment >institutions in forty cities
and extending from coast to coast,
viii be officially placed in operation
Wednesday, by Hemphill. Noyes
& Co.. who announce that they have
acquired the wire service operated
until now by w. a, Hartman & Co.,
Inc.
The Indianapolis. Fletcher Ameri-
can National Bank, and Fletcher
American Company will be in the
wire system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
MOST GRAINS LOW
IN EARLY TRADING
Sentiment Mixed-ChangeS
Are Fractional.
EH THiicd Press

BH THi}cd Press
CHICAGO, Nov 80 - Opening
sentiment was mixed on the Chicago
Board of Trade today, with but frac-
tional changes from Mondays clos
ing figures in all pits.
Wheat opened sc lower to sc
higher, considerable early selling in
December and buying of May caus-
ing a variance Of prices.
Corn was sc to Il off at the
opening, good weather in the corn
belt and large stocks of old corn
still drag ON the market, being the
principal factors in determining
opening sentiment.
oats opened unchanged to 1sc
lower.
Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
S5,0LIDBLAzE
At CHAMELEON
Hotel BurnS-Thirty Guests
Routed.

BR iHUCi Press
CANNELTON. Ind. Nov. 30
Damage was estimated at $4,000
here today from FIRE that destroyed
three business buildings, Monday
night.
Thirty guests were routed from
the Hotel Wittmer which was among
the structures burned. None was i'm.
jured, but many of the guests lost
their belongings.
The fire broke out I'm the William
J. Gerber furniture store and spread
to the hotel. Both buildings were
RACED. The flames then alto into
brick structure near by. Another
frame building in the block was
saved.
The Greensboro fire department
made a 2J-mile run TO holp check the
fire. The Tell city department was
first to answer the call for help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

forty bonds. 9591. unchanged.
BIZ Unitcd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 30-A survey
of opinion in prominent banking and
industrial circles made by the Ma
TONS business which brought out
that many leaders were looking for
a more or less extensive recession
in trade next year was used by the
bear crowd to push aggressive oper-
ations for the decline in early deal
ings on the stock exchange today.
Steel common broke to a new low
ground on the movement Radio
Corporation dropped Il to 55& and
baldwin x to 1541a.
~ However, good support came in to
pivotal issues on price recessions
and after the initial selling had been
absorbed the general market devel-
oped a better tone.
Aggressive attempts by the bear
crowd to extend the morning reac-
ton encountered stubborn resistance
and the general list showed a tend
ency to firm up around noon.
Steel rebounded a point from it's
low of 1862, while Baldwin came
back 215 points, to 1856, and General
Motors, IL, to 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Consuelo'S Angry
Mother Is Silent

BU JHitcd Press
CHERBOURG, Nov. 3O.-AIrs. o.
II. p. Belmont, mother of Consuelo.
former Duchess of Marlborough. and
alleged by the former duchess to
have coerced her into marriage with
the Duke, arrived today abroad the
Berengaria in a somewhat angry
mood.
Mrs. Belmont menacingly rebuffed
reporters.
Il don't care what you or any one
says" she said when asked for
statement regarding the annullnent
of her daughters marriage.
Il won't tell you or anybody else
anything"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Prohibitions Fate
Depends on Election

BH T'Hifcd Press
HAMILTON, Ontario. Nov go
Ontario's wartime prohibition act,
twice approved in plebiscites since
its enactment ten years ago. will
stand or fall by the results Of
Wednesdays election.
This time there will be 10 plebis.
cite The prohibition question will
be decided by the retention or rejec-
ton Of the present Conservative
government. If Premier G. Howard
Ferguson and his government go
down. prohibition stays; il they stay.
prohibition goes down. The premier
has made the question the sole issue
of the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
MAINE ELECTION
CONTEST LOOMING
AS NEXT ATTACK
Charges of Too Much Pri-
mary Money May Sc Re-
viVed Against Gould.

BV IUifCd PrCga
WASHINGTON, NOV. 30.-A con.
test against the election Of Arthur
r. Gould Republican, chosen i'm
Maine yesterday to succeed the late
Senator Bert VI. Felnald, was threat
ened by Democrats here today.
Although he was absolved by the
Main Secretary OF state OF charges
by some Maine Democrats and Re
publicans. that he spent more than
the legal amount in the primaries,
Democrats here expect to revise the
charges for presentation to the Reed
election investigating committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
STOCKS DEVELOP
STRENGTH AFTER
OPENING DECLINE
Bears Agg. .YeIy Push
Idea of Business Re-
CeSSi0n.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
twenty rails, liz 80. off IS Average Of
forty bonds, 95.91. unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Calves Lower

The calf market was active, but
around 80 cents off from Mondays
high time. Receipts were estimated
at 1900. Good and choice vealers
sold $14.50 down. Heavy calves were
$3.50 to SO.
In the sheep and lamb department.
heavy run, estimated at 1906
ovines, failed to depress the market,
which was steady With the previous
days trading Best natives sold az
$13 down, while three decks Of west.
ems brought a similar price. Bulk
Of the fat lambs sold at 81 to $13:
bulk Gull lambs, $3.50 to $3.50; bucks,
SO to IS, and ewes, 81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
CITY BUILDING DROPS
BAD Spring Weather Blamed for
Slight Decline.

Indictment weather in the spring
was blamed today by Bert J. West
over. city building inspector, for the
failure of city building in 1926. to
keep pace with the 1925 activity.
In the first eleven months Of 1926,
value of building permits issued in
Indianapolis was $20,SO7,6l2, while
for the same period last year, the
figure was $2S,299,375, Westover re-
ported to the board Of safety today.
For the week ending Nov. -, Ia
permits. with value OF $40 400 We're
issued. The same week last year, 1871
permits totallcd $343.061.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
In the Sugar Market
lRv Thomson & McKinnonl

VbY 7
NEW YORK. Nov. 30-Coupled with
he rqmor that President Machado had
signed the Cuban CROP restriction decree is
the remembrance of recent assurances at
tributed to him that he would takes UGH
action within the month Of November
for today. A substantial reduction in
stocks Of raws at Cuban ports for the
week lust ended is indicated. In the
ing. extensive adipStment of accounts; the
That is the much improved CONDITION Of
the industry and the more promisinr out
look. On this basis 1 favor the buying
side Of futures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Deaths

Abe Roberts. rs. 1915 HosorooE, pul-
Edwin i, DIN. So. 2O:O Central acute
uCphrltis
William Edgar Lee 55. goo Warran.
acute diatatiOu of heart.
Iuiaut Hawthorne. 49, sos Wcghorst.
atclpctasis.
Hanna 4. Jones 81. 43lJ +. Eleventh
acute dilatatlon of heart
Kate Mahala Smith. GS lG4J South
eastern chronic mXocarditis.
John Wagner. s.. 62l6 II. Washington.
carcinoma.
james singleton. IS li1l Bcllciontanc.
Lora A. Ellis. 81. Methodist Hospital
Harry &. McJdcl. 3G Sl7 villa. pull
Mary Garrison. Is. 1898 Ecue0uut1n'.
acute diHtutiun VI h..r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

ZURICH. Switzerland-Snow storm
compelled the Swiss airplane eXpedi-
ton to Capetown. South Africa.
which started yesterday. to turn
back. The fliers said today that they
would start again from here when
the weather was more favorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
REPUBLICAN WINS EASILY
Margin Over Democrat in Senate
Race Nearly 3 TO |.

BIZ IHitCd Press
AUGUSTA, Maine, Nov. so. -
Arthur r. Gould, Republican, a %.
year-old millionaire business man,
has been elected to the SEVENTEEN
Senate by a vote Of more than two
and half to one, nearly complete
returns indicated early today.
The composition of the Senate as
a result of Goulds victory will be
Republicans, AS; Democrats, Al;
Farmer-Labor, l..
Senator Henrik Shipstead Of Min.
nesota, lone Farmer-Laborite in the
Senate, will hold the balance Of
power.
The standing in Maine, with near.
~ all precincts accounted for today,
was: Gould. S1,749; Fulton j. Red.
man, Democrat, 81 ,567.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
AZ LIQUOR INDICTMENTS
Federal Grand Jury Fights Pacific
Coast Rum King.

BIZ JHiCd Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30
Roundup Of forty-two persons named
i'm secret indictments voted 10y the
Federal grand jury was started 90.
day i'm the Governments latest move
TO break up the Pacific Coast liquor
organization.
The indictments were voted today
after the jurors had heard evidence
presented by Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt assistant United states
Attorney General and George o.
Hatfield, United states attorney for
this district
Forty men and two women were
named i'm the indictments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
INDUSTRIALSS SAG
STEADILY WITHOUT
BALDWIN'S LEAD
Ground Given Suddenly
Seems to End Covering
Temporarily.

NEW YORK, Nov. 50.-lndustrials
sagged steadily Monday, evidently
missing the inspiring leadership Of
Baldwin. on Saturday when Bald
win touched 1G4. its high for the
move, the stock gave ground with a
suddenness which indicated that
urgent covering had been ended at
that point at least for the time be
ing.
Further proof that stock is for
sale was offered i'm Mondays market,
when Baldwin yielded an additional
AZ points with offerings rather
heavy. Most of the pressure which
came in was liquidation. The recent
example of the danger of selling
Baldwin is still too fresh to en-.
courage any new pressure against
the issue.
Follow Baldwin
Most Of the leading industrials
were prone to follow the example
Of Baldwin although, naturally, not
to the same extent.
these stood out all the more
prominently by virtue Of their
scarcity. Congress cigar was an out
standing feature in this group. jump
ing 81 points when the Porto Rican
American Tobacco Company. re-
newed its bid for the company. Some
time ago negotiations were under
way in this quarter, but Congress
Cigar asked $40 per share for its
stock. Porto Rican desires 100000
shares outstanding and is willing to
pay $63 per share.
SO far the negotiations are still in
the discussion stage. Following re-
newal of these discussions today, the
market rose to So, a new high for
the year.
Gas Stocks Lead
Consolidated Gas led the New York
utilities in fairly active trading, con-
solidated crossing 113 in heavy trad
ing. The immediate basis Of the adj
vance was the Supreme Court de-
cision overriding New York States 81
gas ruling. Brooklyn Union Gas also
moved higher.
Call money rose to 5t4 per cent,
not surprising development. On
the eve Of the month-end settle
ments. money is usually tight and
Just before the Dec. / and Jan. l
turnover the scarcity is more pro-
nounced that usual. Millions in di-
vidends will be paid off on Dec. J.,
probably more than on IN previous
line date. Some 200 corporations
will he distributing earnings to
shareholders and the sub total will
rum high up in nine figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRIHTS

S450m5: Jonathan. Dbl. S4M525 Delci
Gus, -40-lb. 50 King David 40lb basket
pr1@sdqy SO back K TO box to QUA
a'T FiHss1f9 9aek, to box 81 IS: 50 pack
S3 y ra gaG g. o06 Box os 81 a i'm
Observation-Disclosures melons crate
GGSnsIym24t; sl s-. crate; {. sSdd5o@e
- Geeccnuts--r ancy Jamaicas sack of 100
'FrSaperruit-Extra fancy. $40 as;
CraHnerr,es--f nlacAs hall barrels
" KS%auats ~IEIll orisl 29@a,a3{ec OF.
Limes-tlcrida 90 S2.NO.
shelIbark 1ieEoryputs IL, a@$c: blskk
orangos-Hlorida. S35O@625: Califor-
MIA navels. So 50@7.75.
- Pears-,uregon $3.50 box: Oregon
: fPeTsimr5o9nss go y Indiana I2.ut case
Grapes-Emperor crate S2.25: extra
Pommegrantes-C SD per boz
Tangerne-FlorIda $3.50 Der " box
VEGETABLES
Artichokes California 81 % a -
dozen.
Beans--Fancy southern. S3G5 hamper
BrusseI Sprouts ancv CsliorHIa 80
Cabbage- Holland seed &c ID: red car
Celery Cabbaee-H g 50 dozen
CauiiuOwer-Colorado crit. 81
Celery Michigan SQUARES ~ 80 box
Michigan rough S3.3J Gr3 80 per two
third crate: Michigan Jumbo 81 % dozen
ggplant-Florida - crate
Garlic--Pound l0m ~ 20