davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-15

. Beg. at a pt. 694 #. S. & 100 #.
e. of u cor. on N. line of Sec. a:
tn. E. parallel with N. line of
Sec. 2510 #. to E. line of Sec:
tn. S. 277.5 #. tn. w. par. with
N. line of Sec. 251o #; tn. N.
7.6 #. to pit. of beg. less N. G. Ry. rtw.
. Reg. at a certain iron pin which
from the " cor. ON e. side of Sec
bears N. 10 49,. E. 2635.3 #.
and from which the Il cor. on w.
side of Sec bears s. So 10, =.
26O1.T #; til. s. 800 1917 E. 1109.-
sc #: til. N. 34h. E. 1905 #. to
pt. tn. s.. go 1919 e. 1918 #;
to w. bank of Yak. R. tn. NE'ly
along R. to line parallel TO ana
is #. w. of Sec. line bet. Secs.
7& g.: tn. N. 3411' e. lib #: tn.
N. So 1917 w. 1898 #: tn. s.
34hs w. 587.5 #. to pit. of beg.
= Beg. at pt. of intersection of s.
line of NE of Sec. with y. line
r. TO = i Ut: ii. N ssa 90 e. 1899
#. to DIT; tn. N. go 20 E.
1771.2 fit. to w. bank of Yak. r.
tn. SW'ly along said r. to inter-
section with S. line of NEA of
Sec. 4; tn. S. $50 90 w. 1598.5S
#. to beg. less N. G. Ry. rtw. -
]. E1k SW, N. of rtw. of I. e. road
The E. 1925 acs. beg at SW cor.
of NV Sc; tn. N. 345 #; tn. y.
20 #. to true pt. of beg. tn. N.
parallel with w. line of NV Sc
& 80 #. distance therefrom to pit.
distant 25 #. SE'ly measured at
IT. angles from center line OF
Kiona canal, tn. Nelly par. from
said center line and % #. dis
tant therefrom to N. line OF NV
Sc, tn. E. to NE cor. of NV Sc
tn. S. to pit. 345 it N OF ~
cor. thereof; tn. W. par. with ..
line thereof to pit. of beg. --.----.-.-.-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-15

All. less C.M.&St.P. Ry. rtw.
Reg. at a ut. on s. line of S.P.&
s. rtw. so #. WHY from pit OF
intersection of said S. line of rtw.
with e. Sec. line; tn. WHY along
said rtw. $50 #. tn. S. parallel
with E. Sec. line to Col. r., tn.
Ely along meanders of said Il. TO
a pt. 100 #. WHY along meander
line from E. lines of Sec. 10; tn.
N. parallel with E. Sec. line 100
1T. tn. Ely parallel with meander
line to a pit. 80 #. w. of =. Sec.
line: tn. N. parallel with E. line
10 and Is and so #. w. there
from to pit. of beg. -------------------
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-15

FOR Or. SCI SERVICE VIC, Registered =.
! sey bull that will raise tSo DER
a TI OF your future herd pro
Thompson. 3 miles Sc Of to..A a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-15

S6 NV NE NE
EM sw NE NV
NV Sc NV, Nelly Of lateral
sw Sc NV. W. of canal .--.---...
Sk sw Sc sw
NV NV, lying SW'ly Of canal
SW NV, lying WHY Of canal
NE SW, lying SW'ly Of canal
NV SW, less canal rtw.
SW SW
Sc SW
Lot 8. less canal rtw. --..------
Lot4 less canal rtw.
NV SW, less canal rtw.
SW SW, less canal rtw.
Beg. at pit. on E. line of canal
rtw. which points is distant 1861
#. along E. line of said rtw.
from S. line of Sec. tn. NW'ly a.
long said rtw. to N. line Of Lot
q; tn. e. to Yak. R., tn. SEIy
along said r. to pt- due e. Of
beg. tn. W. to beg. .--.----------.--
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-15

Beg. at pit. $50 #. N. and $50
#. w. of ~ cor. tn. N. 20 AZ
w. 100 #; tn. N. 400 As E. 270
#; tn. N. go AZ E. 1921 #. tn.
S. 400 As w. $50 #; tn. s. o.
Az w. Al #. tn. S. 89o Al w. so
#; to pit. of beg. ....--.------.-----.--..---
Beg. at pit. $50 #. w. & 100 #.
N. of u corr. tn. N. o. AZ w.
2036 #. tn. N. So IL E. 178.8
#; tn. S. 400 As W.>270 #. to beg.
Sc Sw, Nw'ly of canal $4,000
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
British Put Capital
in Agricultural Land

A clear idea of the vast importance
Of agriculture in England and Wales
is provided by the census relating to
the year 1925, that has recently been
issued by the ministry of agriculture.
writes the London correspondent of
the Christian Science Monitor.
The present census shows that the
value of agricultural land and build
ings in England and Wales amounts
to GS15,000,000; that a further 1885,
100000 is represented by working cap
ital on farms, giving a total of f1,S00,-
0So,000 (roughly $5,S00,000,000) in
vested in agriculture.
The iSst agricultural census in Eng
land and Wales was taken in 1908,
since which lime changes of the most
far-reaching character have taken
place in English agriculture. The
present census, however. is far more
comprehensive than was that taken in
1908, and for this reason comparison
between present conditions AID those
existing II years ago are Eot pos
sible in every particular.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
CAMPING
MADE PLEASURE
New York Grounds Are
Well PolSced and Rules
Rigidly Enforced.

Motor camping would be an unmitf-
gated pleasure were all the camp sites
as clean and free from rubbish as
hose in the New York state forest pre-
serves, according to Earle B. Knox,
writing in the Field and Stream Mag
azine.
The chief reason for the superior
ity Of the New York camp grounds
over those In many other parts of the
country, Mr.. Knox believes, lies in the
'act that they are well policed and
that rules are rigidly enforced. IS.
Rules Are Outlined.
Some of these rules which enable
he state to render the public the
greatest possible service with these
camps, lean-tos and open fireplaces,
and at the same time keep them in
harmony with their wild surroundings,
are as follows:
l. No fires except for cooking,
warmth or smudge purposes are per-
mitted. No fire shall be lighted I'M
Ill all inflammable material is re-
moved to prevent its spread.
2. Lighted matches, cigars, cigarettes
Or burning tobacco must not be de-
posted or left where they may cause
Rres.
B.. No official sign posted, or state
ment maintained under permit, shall
be defaced.
4. Peeling of bark or injuring trees
Is prohibited.
8. Dead or down wood may be used
for fuel by temporary campers.
Sanitation Maintained.
6. Camps and adjacent grounds
must be maintained in clean and
sanitary condition. Garbage and
refuse must either be buried, removed,
Or burned. Waste materials must not
be thrown into the waters, or waters
polluted.
2. No tents Except canvas without
platform) or wooden structures shall
be erected or maintained in the for
est preserve, except under written per-
mission from the conservation commits
sion. lar paper snail not be used,
except for roofs CT open camps erect
ed under a permit.
8. No one may claim particular site
from year to year or the exclusive use
Of the same.
8. The use of the forest preserves
or the improvements thereon for pri-
vate revenues or commercial purposes
is prohibited.
10. Any occupied tent or structure
may be removed by the commission.
II. All campers will be held respon-
sible for compliance with these rules,
and any person responsible for injury
Aof state property will be held liable for
damages and penalty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
Co0peratives Have
Made Rapid Progress
Associations Located Mostly
in Central States.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Cooperative livestock marketing
has increased rapidly in the United
States in the last five years. There
was little development in this direc-
ton until 1913, although the first live
stock shipping association of which
there is record was started as long
ago as 1877. In 1920, however, more
than 1000 such associations were OPP
Grating. By the end of 1925 the num-
Der had increased to Ito.
These livestock shipping associa-
tons are located principally in Iowa,
Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, South
Dakota, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio.
There are only a few associations in
the western states and southern
states and almost none in the North
Atlantic region.
Besides the development OF local
shipping associations there have been
attempts at times to organize central
selling agencies. The first central sell
ing agency, known as the American
Live Stock Commission company, was
incorporated in 1889 and was to oper-
ate on the Chicago market. Its bust
ness was quite successful, but the as
ISOLATION was expelled from the Chi
cago yards by the Live Stock Ex-
change, which succeeded in obtaining
court action on the allegation that the
association was dangerous monopoly.
In recent years attempts have again
been made to organize cooperative
commission companies. Twenty-seven
such organizations have been estab-
lished since 1917 at the important
livestock markets of the country.
The volume of business handled by
these associations in 1925 amounted to
more than $2S0,OO0,OO0. Most of this
business was contributed by the local
shipping associations above mentioned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
Rat Killing Week" Is
SUGGESTED bv Specialist

So far. as known no one has yet
suggested a Rat Killing week, al
though it is common knowledge that
the rats of this country destroy food
stuffs worth many millions every
year. Rat colonies in barnyard refuse,
around straw stacks and under and
adjacent to small buildings can be
quickly cleaned out by pumping cal
SUM cyanide dust into their burrows,
says M. S. johnson, associate pro-
fesscr of zoology, University of-Min-
nesota.
Soon after fumigating a rat colony
on farm in Cottonwood county, Mr..
Johnson and the farmer collected 81
dead rats which were near enough to
the surface to be easily found. The
rodents had succumbed to the cya-
hide gas. This demonstration by the
university man was witnessed by
many farmers and made very favor
able impression.
But the most generally useful
method of getting rid of rats, espe-
ciaIly when they are not held in mar
row confines, is to poison their food
with barium carbonate. This should
be used in the proportion of one part
to four parts of any food that is not
otherwise available to the rodents.
Barium carbonate is deadly poison
and must be handled carefully.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
Auto Lock Is Invented
for Forgetful Drivers

Locks to safeguard automobile driv-
ers against their own carelessness are
being tested in the underwriters lab
oratories at Chicago.
The forgetfulness of drivers of in
sured cars who park their cars I'M
locked and walk away with the feel
ing that the insurance company "can
do the worrying" has induced the Ma
tional Automobile Underwriters con-
ference to withdraw recognition of
locking devices in the writing of In
surance. To meet the situation new
lock is being developed.
The new lock is so designed that
when the driver switches off the igni-
ton to stop the engine he automati-
cally locks the car. Few drivers, in
surance, companies find, are in the
habit of forgetting that an engine
needs gasoline to keep running. The
breaking of the ignition circuit is al
most subconscious operation with
the average driver.
The laboratories have recognized a
number of locks so made that the
mechanism which breaks the circuit
also locks the car, but this lock is the
first that performs both operations at
the same time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
Agricultural Notes

Destroy all breeding places of flies.
Cultivate the field crops carefully
after showers.
Watch all water supplies. Impure
water means possible disease.
Make another planting of sweet
corn, snap beans, and lima beans.
( Sinking smut which grows in
wheat, brings loss that means de-
feat.
Sunlight is the cheapest disinfect-
ant available around the average
farm.
A good garden has in it those vege-
tables that are best for us, and not
merely those that we like best.
Four or five years supply of acid
phosphate may be applied at one time
for it does not leach from the soil.
Repeated paintings of snap beans
and corn for roasting ears should be
made to have a continuous supply.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
Good Thing II, a Way

Representative Vail en- his return
from Europe said of the relations be-
tween France and Italy:
"Oh. well, it's a good thing in u
way. 1t keeps both nations at con-
cert pitch-keeps them at their best.
It's like the story:
1.-TWO ladies were talking at the
silver wedding anniversary OF very
headstrong and arrogant couple whose
marriage, against all probabilities,
had turned out a great success.
"I never thought George would
make her a good husband said the
first lady.
"'George,' said the second lady,
made her a good wife. She made
him good husband
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
Using Ground Limestone
to Assist Glover Crop

The use of ground limestone where
clOvers do not grow successfully, the
practice of good farm rotation
which includes a clover crop, sufficient
natural or artificial drainage and the
thorough working of the soil to con-
troll weeds are essential to profitable
crop production. The response in
crop yields which will attend the ju-
dicious application of manure and
commercial fertilizers will depend to
large extent upon the attention that
is given to those other essential fac
tors which are also largely under con-
troll of the farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
Archaeological Find

The cave of a Stone age family has
been unearthed in Russia in the peat
bogs of the Moscow province, ten feet
under the ground. Clay dishes and a
rough wall, built up and almost block
ing the entrance TO the cave, attracted
the attention of peat diggers and a
group of scientists, sent from Moscow
to investigate, established the find as
a human habitation of the Neolithic
age. Further exploration is being
carried on in the hope of finding more
implements.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
AUTOMOBILE HINTS

The muller should be cleaned out
at least once year.
The majority of automobile acct
dents occur at intersections.
Humans don't really need intuition
except when meeting a one-eyed car at
night.
Springs should be tested to see that
the tension is correct after the valves
are ground.
You get fewer miles to the gallon in
an expensive car, but they are hori-
zontal miles.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey
actually won verdict of $50 for in
jury of an engine from truck. 1t is
very seldom that Goliath gets damages
from David!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
Perfect Drivers Great
Menace in Large Cities

The mediocre automobile driver
must save the traffic situation in our
large cities today, says traffic ex-
pert.
The inferior and the perfect driv-
ers are causing all the difficulties and
are responsible for accidents and
traffic tieups.
1t is not difficult to understand how
the inferior driver causes accidents to
his own and other machines, but the
perfect" driver appears too perfect to
be blamed.
The perfect" driver never gets in
to an accident himself. He never vio-
lates a traffic rule. He never gives
vociferous traffic cops chance to en-
JOY themselves at his expense.
The perfect" driver careens down
the street just to and not exceeding
the maximum traffic speed limit. Pc
destrians see him a block away, and
even if they have the right of way
they hesitate to cross the street as the
perfect" driver speeds toward the
crossing.
However, he makes a perfect" stop
just to and not beyond the danger
line, breaking no traffic laws but
frightening pedestrians so that they
fear to cross the street while they
have chance.
The perfect" driver Is always right.
He is so absolutely and recklessly
right that other drivers and pedestri-
ans fear him. He is the most dis
rupting element in the traffic situa-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
Repainting Farm Tools
Greatly Increases Life

The life and value of farm nipple
ments can be greatly increased if they
be kept well painted. First clean
them well, using scraper and wire
brush to remove rust. If dirty, wash
with water and, after drying, clean all
metal parts with gasoline to remove
grease.
Use any good metal paint, which
the local hardware man can supply,
for metal parts, and a special pre-
pared paint for the wood surfaces. If
one coat isn't enough, apply two, let
ting "A hours elapse between coats.
Wagons, racks, piows, disks and
similar implements profit by such
treatment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
II
Ways to Go Broke
Listed for Farmer

Ten ways for a man to go
broke farming have been sug-
gested by the agricultural col
lege at the University of Ten
nessee. Here they are:
= /. Grow only one crop. :.
2. Keep no live stock.
3. Regard chickens and a
garden as nuisances.
4. Take everything from the
soil and return nothing.
5. Don't stop gullies or grow
cover crops-let the topsoil
wash away, then you will have
bottom" land.
6. Don't plan your farm
operations. It's hard work
thinking-trust to luck.
z. Regard your woodland as
you would a coal mine: cut
every tree, sell the timber, and
wear the cleared land out cul-
tivating it in corn.
8. Hold fast to the idea that
the methods of farming en-
plcyed by your grandfather are
good enough for you.
8. Be independent-don't join
with your neighbors in any
form of cooperation.
10. Mortgage your farm fer
every dollar it will stand to
buy things you would have
cash to buy if you followed a
good system of farming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
American Diplomat Will
Not Junk Old Machines

Larz Anderson, American diplomat
of Brookline, Mass. believes that au-
tomebiles have personalities just like
horses and refuses to junk any car he
ever owned. Buying cars since the
year one of automobile history, An
derson has probably the greatest as
sortment of types, special bodies, mo-
tors and what-not to be found in the
world on his estate, "Weld." Around
the whitewashed walls of the garage
hang the portraits of this notable mo-
tor family. Each has its photograph
taken in the days of its prime.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
Too Bad

Sacha Guitry, the French actor and
playwright, said on departing from
New York: --t---
1.-The movies are running the the
alter. It's too bad
"a comedian said to tragedian
over sandwich in one Of your cafe
,terias the other day:
az hear that the crowd Kissed you
off the stage at the Gaiety last night
ga lie, my bcy,' said the tragedian.
"A miserable lie. There was no
crowd" -,.e -~. 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22

Husband driving his car past
farmers span of mules which hap
pened to bray at that moment) Rel
atives of yours. l suppose.
Wife (smiling sweetly) Yes, by
marriage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
Dependable Road Burner
Rises to High Position

An automobile dealer with lot of
ingenuity decided it wouldn't be bad
idea to advertise his wares, so he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22

Eope is brightest when it dawns
from fears.-Sir Walter Scott.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22

No wise person ever goes to con-
fidence man in confidence. |1-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
Heir-Breadth Escape

Friend-Did you and your partner
get the estate settled up?
Lawyer-Yes, but the heirs almost
got a part of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. 3-Cattle-Receipts y ;,
alb c higher: general run short fed Of
ferings, about steady; no choice yeeaarilngs
bulk fed sse sc T 1ep
lower, 81 so n 1880. fe VITO, shippers, at
$3.50 and better. sheep-Receipts. 22.
fed westerns to shippers. $13; bulk wooded
offerings, $40. 90 @12.75: culls steady at
csoee qf gb%eg6 early he "a SroSSd
S6 10; fed lambs, 81, % q 90; holding
ghtTeighttso 6s6SGpsideTsby higher H t,2gn
TO loo higher; heavyweights. Sl1 ,50@
Il 90; medigsmweeightss 81 700 1l,2 100.
oS e? saG 1GS P PasHsff s3SSl
EAST ST SCo LOUIS; Jan; 3 = J!
6s5G bs maT6ef Te s5 g So o2s bs
f59 f5 lbs 90 $l iGsS5GS 20 3D. s.
tonReceiP PeSN7 5oSGT market G Sow Il beef
S Ssi[sEs So :,, ssf s9%s
sheep Receipts. 5000: market 25c lower
f iamb smSs t9P b1lk a@ ea lambs sso
bulk fat ewes, 50 a q.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 3.-Hogs-Receipts,
Receipts, 500; tops 50c. higher Others
steady good to 60 eh 50 SIG 13So S
down down " SheepwReceipts. so; market
steady top lambs. Sl0:50G1 II; seconds
81 a so sheep. 50 a $50
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 3-Hogs Receipts,
800; market active and steady. $50 70
e d {S0 ,b . 2GS 5Ss Sc s.
SO il l IS. cattIe Receipts e' 1000;
sea4s ss5Sy ayef light o yeaPnE
and heifers. 81 80 a $50 beef cows, $3.50
a Z; low cutters and cutter cows. $3@4;
steady; Sn SetneTs. y 30 rs G top +' 5ss
acf Sc IN bulk JAM nat e.
$55SS PSySF '$5d552 II 5Ss d I6$SS SG
lbs $i%1o@2f2. IS; Y3C,16o lbs, $Y@ 90
@12.25; 90,13o lbs. s10@12; packing
S Si5o calves Feceps Market etaers
weak TO 25c lower beef steers, 81 .00@
925 light d warnings adt steers and heifers
cutter and cutter cows, $3.50 $50; veal
ers, ST. a 10; heavy calves So a 10; bulk
Receipts, $50: market, steady; top fat
Gull lambs, 81 a 6; bulk fat ewes $500
TOLEDO Jan n t3|M1HogmRSieipt' 9o O.
ers, So .Ooa 1870; good pigs, $i2bo@
steady; Sheep and lamo-Receipts. light;
CLEVELAND: Jan. 3-.H9gs - Re,
$50 70 $50 lbs. $12 As a 1850: 200 to
$fSS S S5 50 10 leo e2 bs to s99 b
1875: 90 to 1399 lbs s12;!9@ 10. IS;
ceipts, $50; calves. $50: market steady TO
strong beef steers, $7.756S.25: light
yearling steers and heifers, IS a S.25: beef
cows S55g6e55Q low cutters and c q tS
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market steady 10
strong; top fat lambs. $13; bulk fat lambs,
| S12 30 a 10; bulk Gull lambs. $3.50 a / o
| bulk fat ewes. 81 d6.
| EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 3.-Hog-Re-
ceipts, $500 holdovers, S42; market. 25
s cent up 250-359 lbs; s12 30 @gd@;5o;
$JJ2a;55oq d%,555; I3oJJ60 lbs SO: 65 q
ing G sows s1o,25 @i1'@5 CatteW R eIGs
1900; calves, receipts, 1000; market: eat,
@9.65; beef COW, s5;75@7 90. low cut
tr and cutter cows. $500 a 5 90; yealers.
market, steady; top fat lambs, S13; bulk
| fat lambs, S10Q11; bulk Gull lambs.
$6@7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
Commission Row
PRICES 20 RETAILERS


.Apples--Fancy Grimes Golden, Dbl,
$3.50; Indiana Jonathans. Dbl. 81 64.50:
Delicious. 40-lb. So; Greenings, 40-lb.
ScssT6sit % s,ss' f H5wo. bbl
-coconnts- Fancy Iamacas sack OF 100
DATES IoGIIc. lb.; Fards IL
tlgs--Smyrna 81 400 40: California
s " S2 ~ ~ s stnpgs 1854 rings lac
Grapes-Fancy California sawdust wegs
SO California sawdust Tugs. $3.50.
ta1 SrapesigF9bi5tC q SG fancy S35O@4
EE Honey % alf crate. s4,5O@e
eemons-California S4250475
wsIn1ts, s%S%cy fS' English Wsnut slaS 50
naf 0FPnF s. % ss5 fas s45g fer
~ Pears-oregon Bose. 5000 oox oregon
TaneeTikne1Flo " ss55e5GSSG4.25.
SEA, FOODS
ovS'erS-77'a VIC n n "a as MIis'
Artlchokes-California, 81 20 dozen.
40 Beans-Florida green per hamper
Brussels sDrouts--Fancv California csc
Cabbage-Holland seed. 2hc h.: red
cauliflower@ S2.75.
McSssn F2ugh fou$ss $685. Micbis s5s
Jumbo 81 dozen; California, S575
Celery Cabbage Box 81 90
Cucunibers-Florida. So Dozen
Eggplant-Florida $3.50 ner doz
per Blu.
Lettuce--Wester iceberg Ct. S375M4
Fl. G.. dollhouse, $210 bib. basket
Mangoes-Florda peppers. IS SO crate
S1,75 peck.
Observation-Disclosures 81 so for j.
h. basket
opionsS5Has G. yellow, 100 lbs. s2.75:
l05-lb. bag, $3.50; Spanish, crt, Si75..
PPS sssiavH plHn'cH soc oe t0f bn ICfen
Potatoes3-- Michigan round white. sack
$425: Minnesota early Ohios 120-lb
bag, $4.26. Russets. 1913
Radiehes--Southern LONG reds 25c. hot
house buttons, S1.15.
Root Vegetables, - rurnips bu,,. 81
Canadian rutabagas SO cwt. H Gbeets
Shallots-Louisiana 55c dozen
S0uash-H q Hubbard Dbl $3.50
Sweet P0tatoes- Indiana Iersev hn
$275 @3;. mediums, $2@2.25; Nancy
Tomatoes-six basket crit. $3.50