davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Jerome Geisinger

Aged about 80 years. died Dec, s at
his home in De Soto, Mo. The funeral
was held and interment made in Dc
Soto cemetery Dec. 10.
Mr.. Geisinger liver near. Pocahontas
for fifty years before moving to De
Soto two years ago. His wife precci.
ed him IN death a few months ago
Both were well and favorably known
all over Randolph county.
Surviving members Of the family in
clude two daughters.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23

]. T. Ragsden writes us to change
the address on his paper from Light
to Beech Grove, RI.
Christmas Seal your mail Christ
mas mail has been christmas Sealed"
for 10 years.
Mr.. and Mrs S. L. Maynard Of ANA
rillo, Texas, are spending the holidays
here with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Price.
Order that Statuette from us now
for Christmas delivery. Lemmons
Studio.
Mrs. J. A. English has returned to
her home at DuQuoin, ILL.,, after spend
ing a week at her farm near Pocahon-
tas.
Let us come to your home Christmas
day to make that home portrait. Lem
mons. 1927.
20 per cent off on all cash sales and
collections until Feb. 1st, 1927 j. f.
Bishop, the Raleigh man. 19-2tp.
E. G. Byrd of Kaiser and II. W.
Schoonover Of holland were appreciated
callers at the Star Herald Office Tues
day.
Whipping Cream-FOr sale at 30
cents a pint. Guaranteed to whip.
Pope Dairy. Phone 2S1. 17-4t.
Mrs. A. e. Martin and son, Joseph,
left Sunday for visit with Mrs. Mar
tins sister, Mrs. p o. Freeman, and
family
Photos of the children around the
Christmas tree will never grow up.
Lemmons. 1926
Buy Christmas Seals. Buying them
is more than an obligation-it's an op-
= !: !, !; : : : :
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Social and Personal

Gladys Shannon, Flora B. Hamil, Flor
ence Rains, Mesdames Finley, Jones,
Blankenship and Messrs. Bates, Davis,
Snow Perrin, Amos, Shannon, Wells,
Jones, Finley, and Throgmorton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Manson, Ark.

Manson, Ark.
Dear Old Santa Claus II am li.tle
girl just IL months old. l am sweet
little girl. l want you to bring me a
little red wagon, teddy bear, some
candy, apples and oranges and don't
forget all my little cousins and bring
them something too. l will go to bed
early and close my eyes tight. Your
little girl. Glenda Thompson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
oooooOoOooOoooooooooooooo
Santa Claus Letters
Mammoth Snrinr. A

Mammoth Spring, 4 K.
Dear Santa Claus II am a lltfle
boy years old. carry in wood and
have been a good boy and l want you
to bring me a little gun so l can go
hunting and little coaster wagon and
all kinds of nuts and fruits. We haven't
got a chimney so you will have to go
to the back door. Don't forget my
daddy, mother, grandpa and big sis ;er
and brother and my little friend, Ter
shel Byrd, at Maynard. I'll go to bed
early. Your little boy,
Chester Harpole.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Mammoth Spring, Ark.

Dear Old Santa 81 am a little boy
almost 8 years old. 1 have been a
very good boy, 1 want you to bring
me a little gun that shoots corks aud
little wagon so 1 can haul wood
and some apples, oranges, nuts aad
bananas. Please don't forget my little
cousin, Meta Kerley, at Maynard. 1
will 60 to bed early and sleep tight.
Your little boy, Robert Harpole.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Local and Personal

Buy Christmas Seals. The good
they do depends on you.
Call B. w. Williams, phone No. 40,
for plumbing service that satisfies.
C. NJ. Morrow of Biggers was pleas
ant caller Wednesday.
D. G. Stevens will buy hickory bolts
at Hamil for Sallee Bros. 16-tf.
Green B. Collier orders his paper
changed from Attica to Pocahontas.
Hog Tone for your hogs. Prevents
disease. Johnston Drug Co.
Uncle Joe Alphin, who lives near
Hamil, is reported to be seriously i'll.
Mrs. Jas. Baker and little grand
daughter Of near Dalton paid the Star
Herald office a pleasant visit Tuesday.
To solve one dozen gift problems
have Lemmons to make your photo
graph.
Mr. and Mrs w. r. Sprinkle of North
Carolina are spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs Joe Barden.
Order that Statuette from us now
for Christmas delivery. Lemmons
Studio
II. Long orders his address chang
ad from Pocahontas, Route One, 20
Manson where the recently moved.
Our holiday goods are arriving
Come in and see them. Johnston
Drug Co.
Tho EDITORS family has fresh tolna-
foes and young green onions as a result
Of q rift from J. A. Johnson VINO ssfw
the vegetables on his plyce just across
the river. -...- - ~.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Anadarko, Okla.


Dear Santa Claus II am a little
girl almost three years old, have light
hair and blue eyes. am pretty good
girl to mind mother and daddie. /
thought as it is almost Christmas l
would write and tell you l have moy-
ed from Arkansas to Oklahoma, so
you will be sure and find me. / wont
you to bring me doll that crys, a
doll buggy, a little cook stove, some
dishes, doll bed, some candy, apples,
oranges and nuts. l won't ask for
too much as l have lots Of little COZ
sins l would like for you to visit. If
you have them to spare I would like
for you to bring me some little house
slippers Don't forget my grandpa
and grandma. They live in Arkansas.
So come early. Your little girl
Geneva Thompson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Thomas Gerald Lynxwiler

Middlebrook, Dec. 15.--Last Wednes-
day night death claimed Thomas
Gerald, the fire months old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ota Lynxwiler.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Tree AT Sharum

There win be a Christmas tree and
program at Sharum on Friday night,
Dec "a. The program will be render
ed by the Sunday school pupils Pro
gram starts promptly at Z :15 o'clock.
Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

December o, 1926
Hall of Randolph Lodge No II, f. &
A. NJ.
To the Worshipful Master, Wardens
and Brethren:
The undersigned, who were appoint
ed as a committee TO draft and present
suitable resolutions on the death of
Brother II. L. Throgmorton, beg leave
to submit the following:
II. L. Throgmorton was born in I'LL
nois, on November II, 1870, and came
to Randolph county, Arkansas, when a
small boy, and grew to manhood's es-
tate on farm near Ingram, attending
the public schools the community af-
forded; after further schooling, he
studied medicine, and received his H.
d. degree at Marion-Simms Medical
College, OF st. Louis, in 1898. He re-
turned to Arkansas, and located at
Pocahontas, where he practiced his
chosen profession until his untimely
death Of November 20, 1926.
His life was an active one; as a nay
sician, his practice was large, his ebil-
ity unquestionable; as citizen, he
was public spirited, progressive, rea Iy
at all times to discharge his civic
duties; his family relations were Ideal
as a man he was the soul OF honor
and as friend he was the noblest,
truest and most steadfast of them all.
In a sentence let 1t be said that he
was absolutely conscientious In the dis
charge Of his every duty.
He became a member OF this Lodge
in 1905, and at the time Of his death
was Junior Warden; he Joined the
order Of the Eastern Star in 1921, aud
served, in 1924, as It's Treasurer. Broth
er Throgmortons manifold duties ose-
vented him from giving TO the Lod ses
the time and attention that otherwise
would have been gladly given.
His passing is sadly mourned no
man had more friends than he, and he
had them because he deserved them.
for his genial good nature captivated
every one with whom he came in con.
tact
It may appropriately be said Of him
in the words Of the poet:
"His life was gentle and the elc
ments
So mixed in him that Nature miasl
stand up,
And say to all the world, 'Thlr
a man." ~
BE it resolved, that in the dea
Brother Throgmorton this Lodge
lost a valued and xactive memba,
State a noble am citizen y,
his fa<
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank each and every one
for helping me win the nice victrola
that was given away the 18th OF
December at the Famous Cash Store
l do especially thank the small boyl
and girls for their help and -
Cluus w visit you. aii.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Wins YictrOla

Mrs. Tom Slayton of Pocahontas was
the lucky one in the voting contest ~
Kings Famout Cash Store.
The contest closed Saturday evening
and when the votes were counted it
was found that Mrs. Slayton had the
greatest number. She was awarded
a handsome victrola.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23

~Tkorlnins That Does Not Affect The Head
Hssspi M 4, di;lSuaPd I9a, SPd l:S lI:SS:s AxkA. xkA.
= BstsRs e:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-23
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
stockholders of the Farmers and Ber-
chants Bank of Reyno win hold their
annual meeting in the Office of said
bank on Tuesday, Jan IL, 1927, at 200
o'clock D. m, for the purpose of elect
ing a board of directors to serve dur
ing the ensuing year, and to transact
any other business that may come be-
fore them. This Dec 6, 1926. =
]. NJ Wright, President,
1S-4t Elmo Roe, Csn111Rkne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-catle-Receirts
10000: market slow beef steers ana dae
decline; yearlings most active. killing dual
ity rather plain: best matured steers early
sl1.25; well finished lightweight steers
edge off bologna bull market; bulk bolog-
mas. SO a $50; few strong az $3.50 veal
packers: few $14. Sheep-Receipts ID
900: market for fat lambs slow: few sales
$3.50 1885. 25@ 4oc lower: lambs a.
best lambs held around sic: feeding lambs
slow; no early sales. undertone weak 10
fs lew s ' s sHseD SEQ 0DfHR 6gs s.eaf
septs 5000; market opened on 1oc "a
sif .e0912: medinmweights- Sill. 5O@
l2;40; hghtweights, S11.55 a 1890: light
i S ys 81 Il 400 l25S nacSgIpS 20 s %
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. I4ECattle. -
@ s!ss!S ccSs 5SS Sp'cn csS sssd
to choice, $S:bo@ $780, Sheep and lambs 9Ss
choes s&bs Sc n iSa5 s cSi to S'eff ar
5YG 10; H earrings So q 12. 5 ooa sheep, -
pigs. SIS @I3.S5; mixed. Sf3.b0 G1S.a0:
heayies. $l1 30 @12.25; roughs. $9G9.75:
stays. $6.50@8.
ceiOIs Ev5 5S6oSSlD ms J%a Ia t BIC ose
Workers. $1275: mixed sic so: mediums
A. e PIGS $Sl2;I5 q 10: roughss So; 30
ket, slow, good to choice bulls. So a 90;
eHoice 70 he ehSlce sss ~ dO good to
COWS, SIS 500 so: fair Go to good GOO C. cows. S4
500 loo. Sheep s and i smbs- Rsdlpts
Ss $780, i0T Market TOP ste saS
EAST 81. LOUIS. Jan. 14.-cattIe---
eSeg6s cs s1e0 a mSSFs. eg sGTs
10 oge--ReceiDts. 1900; market
1870: light lights. So. 25SS ii2.7S; pack
n9s5: OS BULK SIG sf99 aSS93 piss h sdS23 g
eeipts. loo: market. steady; ewes 81 a
WOOL SoSed f amSs 5na cTusSs5s SlSO@S
esiPts. light: market, slow; choice. $40: p
5000 good $g.5Q@@1Q;s far: 81 a
lambs-Receipts 9 double deckera; market
steady prime wethers. $40 q 1880; good.
a@Sss $40 tsiF H6 ss sa@ SOS
Psgss fbss s %sEs eighty sdIEasr
If$JSSS IIS5st y YORKER $is 5S$ dd$g5 Plss.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 14.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts, $50; market slow. and steady;
1880. Calves-MarlSet active and steady
good to choice. $14 a 1880. Hogs = Re
ceipts. 5000; market dull. mostly 25c
ers, $12.25 612.60. Sheep Receirts
$50: market steady: good to choice. SO al
8; Lambss~7Market slow to weak; good
TOLEDO, Jan. l4.--Receipts. 500; mar
II .75 mediums. Si2.25Gi25O; Workers.
Calves-Ma rixet. 25 a soc lower. Sheep
and lambs-Marlet, 25c higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
Produce Markets

Eggs-stnctly fresh delivered at Indi-
sprinsers, 25c:, leghorns and blacks. 17G
I9c: young turkeys; ace; old turkeys; 25c;
senS pces FOR
cry butter fresh prints, 45@47c.
81 sgs pr IS 5so SsS sYYst
brick. Ssc: Wisconsin n Z imbburgsr. geo
30c; Wisconsin daisies; 28@2S G.; Long
pimento loaf 36c.
:, CLEVELAND, ina. a, Poultry
55S; heavy yoqSs ducks, 3s q a. :; 1 ss &
stock. ' SSc. Ees--Northern Ohio D extrss
bullet eggs. 400 sIc;. western frsts. $7c
PotatoesIOhios $2s75 @2;sS per bushel:
Ha adsn eas $3.50 5p p a0SSP sae sack
CHICAGO, Jan. Receapts,
aR E.s AZ; oJain,S Iisss s$S
a gS fss's g a S g Pontry = 6
Ssse; ducks Is e 5oc; geese 9 5Se; turkeys,
sete whites. $4I5@4S5: Idaho ho0 russetts,
NEW YORK, Jan H. I4;.Flour-DYYl u, and aS
LardMsteady; Midwest, $I5.7o a so:
sugar-ouiet; SO test, 4.11c; refined
No. 9. 1SN @I81kc: Santos No. 4. 23%
@24G >, Tallow-Firm; SPECIAL to extra.
30 s. sf1o@ }Y2o caver Nc 81 o5 aS
dressed poultry-Fjrm; turkeys, 30 "a SIC;
chickens 20 a 3sc; .capons. 20 a 5Sc; fowls.
30 a 33c Live poultry-Dull; geese. 800
3Oc; ducks. IL a 36c; fowls. 2s@ 30c; tur-
keys, Al a Acc: ROSTERS. 1867 broilers. 80
to- special. 81 u a 29c; Young Americas.
26@27c Butter-Easier: receipts. TO-
S43; creamery extras, 42c, special mar
434 nearby white fancy acc: nearby
State white 36 q 4Sc; fresh firsts. 37A a
42c: Pacific coast first to extras, SO O fSc:
western whites. 81 case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
BOARD ACTION
PLACES JOBS
in JEOPARDY
Resolution of Health Body
Aimed at Governors
Relative.

Jobs OF possibly fifteen veteran
employees Of the state board OF health
are in Jeopardy as a result Of a
resolution passed Monday by the
board when charges Of official
neglect was heard against DR. VIII
liam f. King, secretary, 1t developed
today.
The resolution stated that mo en-
ploye Of this board is TO be dis
missed, suspended or appointed until
after concurrence Of the board in
regular or special session."
On order Of theN board, DIR. King
is preparing a table showing the
date Of employment Of each attache.
In many caseG the records do not
show whether the board approved
employment.
The resolution. while aimed at
Norman Beatty, sonin-law of Gov
ernor Jackson and bacteriologist
In the laboratory, includes all other
employees whose placement was not
approved by the board DR.. King
today displayed minutes OF a board
meeting OF April s, 1926, placing
Beatty on regular duty at 500 a.
month.
II defy anyone though 10 show
me that Beatty's name ever was sub
mitted to the board or approved"
was the answer Of DIR. II. Victor
Keene, leader OF the boards insur-
gent faction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
DIRECTORS TO
LEAVE C. OF C.

Eldon N. Trusler. Chamber OF
Commerce industry bureau director,
will resign Feb. 1, to become indus
trial commissioner OF the Tulsa
j(Okla.) Chamber of Commerce. it
was announced today. He became
connected with the local chamber as
a statistician in 1922.
Earl L. Ferguson, convention
bureau director, will accept the
same position with the Milwaukee
Commerce Chamber, Feb. 1. He
joined the local organization in
1921 as secretary of the wholesale
trade division, secretary Of THE re-
tail trade division and secretary of
the foreign trade committee. In 1928
he organized the convention bureau,
handling It with his other duties,
until 1925. when he was able to give
it his full time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
wheat PRICES
SOAR UPWARD
Strength in World Situation
Cause of Upturn.

Blu United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Strengthen-
ing in the world situation reflected
in sharply higher wheat prices at
the close oft he Chicago Board of
Trade today. The improved under
tone had steadying affect on coarse
grains.
Cables were the main contributing
factor in wheat's rise. Sharply
higher close in Liverpool and good
gains in Buenos Aires brought in
commission house buying and forced
shorts to cover. Private cables said
the continent is being forced into
the market by rapidly diminishing
supplies.
Corn traders went slow on the buy
ing side. There was tendency to
take profits. Oats were quiet.
Strong hogs markets and good ex
port demand boosted provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
HORRORS FACED
BY RESCUERS


II they had been overcome by gas
after having been stunned.
what is behind the chamber door
in front of which the men lay?"
Are there more dead in there?"
as the chamber full of gasp"
These were the questions asked
from man to man in subdued tones.
Suddenly a Pickering light APP
peared up the slope as rescuers
prepared to take some OF the
bodies to the bottom of the shaft
on impr0vised stretchers.
Everybody Outv' the man with
the Pickering light ordered. -Four
teenth level entrance is on fire.
Visions of smoyldering fires at the
entrance of mine chambers on the
thirteenth and fourteenth levels
came to mind. Everyone hastily
started back up the tortuous slope
back to the bottom Of the 198-foot
stairway.
There were places where a per-
son could walk upright, other
places where it was necessary to
crawl on hands and knees, still
others where it was necessary to
wriggle because of rock and slate
falling i'm the passageway.
AS we fed toward the stairway a
bunch of slate, which had been
propped UP in one Of the narrow
places fell. Some one, in the rush
to get out, had struck the prop.
STEADY, don't stampede or none
of us will get out" shouted our
leader. you fellows are going the
wrong way"
The men Gained down, came back
and took the right turn which was
plainly marked with chalk.
Some continued to crowd and
someone else took up the cry Of a
man to each section of the stair
way. The slow, heartbreaking climb
1913 feet to the surface began.
GO slow, it is a long, hard climb
and you'n give out if you hurry"
counselled our leader.
Before we were half way up, was
gasping for breath. At last the top.
Two hundred yards to the north
east, the crowd around the mouth Of
the shaft was strangely silent.
Down the hillside toward VIII
burton, where the wives and chill
dren Of = the dead miners were
clustered Gin the, vale of sorrow'
a piercing wall of "a woman rang
out.
And work OF forcing the Degnan.
Mcconnell mine No. FL to reluctant
ly give up it's dead was halted for
the time being.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
BEvERIDGE TO
RETURN HERE
JAN. 20 OR "a
Indication on Senatorial
Race Plans Is Ex-
peCted.

Former United States Senator
Albert ]. Beveridge, will be in In
dianapolis either Jan. 20 or "a, &C.
cording to word received by friends
here today. He is expected to indi-
cate whether he will enter the sen
atorial race against James Il. Wat
son.
Beverage viii, leave Beverly
Farms, Mass, Saturday and go to
the Plaza Hotel in New York for
few days prior to coming to this
city.
Clarence r. Martin, attorney, S02
National City Bank Bldg, Bever-
idge's campaign manager in 1916,
said he had received letters from 1T.
Wayne, Terre Haute, Kokomo, Cory
don and other cities urging sup
port of Beveridge.
To Support Rsveridge
That A. J. vesey, Watson's
Twelfth district campaign manager
and Harry G. Hogan, New manager
in 1920, in the same district, will
support Beveridge, was the word
from William E. Chaplain. FIT.
Wayne attorney. FIT. Wayne back
ers requested 100 more petitions.
A boom for Martin as Seventh dis
trict representative also was in the
air. He and James NJ. Ogden, for
mer corporation counsel, are among
the Republicans most prominently
mentioned to oppose Representative
Ralph E. Updikes denomination.
Laughs 1t on
Martin was inclined to laugh off
the report, and said he had made no
plans toward that end.
Should Beveridge supporters line
UP for Martin, it would indicate
there's little hope for a Beveridge.
Senator Robinson combination, for
Robinson is said to have agreed to
favor Updike TO the limit. General
opinion is that the Watson-Robinson
fight against the field is a certainty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
ADDRESS GIVEN
TO LUMBERMEN
Dealers of Indiana Hold Con-
vention.

Business methods Of today, in
GLIDING those of the lumbermen,
have radically changed in the last
few years. said Art ur Voorhees,,
Loganspoft, Ind, speaking at the
second day session Of the Retail
Lumber Dealers Association of In.
diana at the Claypool today.
"We are inclined to think these
changes are Improvements, he con.
tinued usually they are,> but we
need to awaken to the fact that the
Indiana Lien law for instance, does
network out well for us, and we'd
be better off, if we did not, could
not, hide behind this big fence"
A banquet will be held in the
Riley room of the Claypool tonight,
with Douglas Malloch of the Ameri-
can Lumberman, as speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
CHICAGO STEAL
SAY LAKE MEN

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 14.-Charg-
ing Chicago is seeking with I'M
paralleled disregard for justice, to
have bold theft legalized into an
honest act, William George Bruce,
Milwaukee, president of the Great
Lakes Harbors' Association, opened
a two-day convention here called to
protest the Chicago drainage canal
diversion of Lake Michigan water.
Two hundred and fifty delegates
from Great Lakes States and
Canada are here in fighting mood.
President Bruce protested the ex-
traction as seriously lowering the
water Level in the Great Lakes, re
sulting in annual loss Of millions of
dollars in reduced cargo carrying
capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
MAN And YOUTH
FINED $1,000
Collins Compares Bandits
With Jesse James.

A man and a youth were each
fined 81 900 and costs and sentenced
ten to twenty-one years iaprison-
ment today when convicted before
Criminal Judge James A. Collins.
Julian Patterson, 10, who said he
never drank liquor or loafed at pool
rooms, was sentenced to the Indiana
Reformatory Patterson confessed
to participation in several hold-ups.
This boy has done things as bold
as Jesse James or the Ford
brothers." said Collins.
Ray Richie. 80. of 1872 N. Wal
colt ST., who held up Schnull & Co.,
wholesale grociers. at 2130 North
western Ave-, was sent to the In
diana State Prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Eruffa

~ RttducIb
Fruits
ket, ST. rs az. Delicious, 4O-ponnd basket
SiI..75; King Dsvids 16.pounc basket
sis B sSEsfssn sfsS%en 0 Wine
SAB Sansnap@sc a pound.
Cocoanuts-Jamaica. So $50 as, for 100
Cranberries = Box. 50-pound. $10@
Grapefruit-Florida, s3.5o@46o:,
Grapes-EmRerior. 'ugs, $3.50 @3.75
kk eSmoSnnsmCalforni a.. box % g $ $22c5oe5
Oranges :. California Navels. s4.75;
pears~D'Anjou.. box. Se@e25.
PineapgssGfTlbsn srt g $s 3 e
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fcy California. S1.5oG
''i see aS1ePi G.. pu.. 81.
oo ccabbageWDanish. $50 so ton.
carrots1H Il bu. 81 % a 90; Texas
Z CaTElifiow@er--Colorado. CRIT. 1925
Celery-C "a f s0rn n ert.. S7.5ods; Mich
F SsfdEasfssrn ca b5i si7 tSs aSsb
a AVS: Il. G. leaf. 15-pound basket. $i.75
az.
Mus6rooms--Fcy., 3-pound basket 81 .2S
a ] so
3.25; southern shailots. Dbl. $13@i4.
FFsasyCalifSrnia e RI 7s2ASe
Potstoes--MIcnigab white. l50-b enck
S7M %: Idaho per cwt.. $4.75 as: Ohio
120-lb. sack, 1919 a g..
RadIshes-Uoz bUc
Rutabag as---Fcy ST bO6Ql.75 cwt.
Splnach-H. q. bu., 50 G12.50.
Sduash-Hubbard- Dbl. So. 25 a 30:
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey, bu., $1.75 a
$50.
Tomatoes-Crt, six-basket. ST..
rurnips--New b G S1M1.4U