davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27

IF he's true genius, his hair isn't
long But you can recognize him
by his long car.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
ALMAS TEAM WILL START
EARLY FOR CROTTO GAME

Takoma Tigers are TO drill tomorrow
at o'clock on their diamond to pre-
pare for two games Sunday with Hess
A. C. In an independent brush and Pet
worth A. c. Ia Capital City League
battle.
Having been granted permission by
the mayor to play Sunday games on the
Herndon, Va, diamond, Herndon Fair
lous will entertain Ballston on Herndon
oval at 3 o'clock Sunday.
Red Sox face busy program with a
trip to Huntington, Nd. booked tomor-
row and a double bill scheduled at
Scaggsville on Sunday.
Howdershell and Fulmer have been
groomed TO hurl for Falls Church nine
tomorrow when Aztecs will be the at
traction in the Virginia town.
After turning back Clovers and Stand
ards in a twin attraction, Bowie Mo-
tornen are hopeful of repeating against
Gambrice A. G. Sunday on Bowie dia-
mond.
Chaplin and Nugent are to hurl for
Interstate Juniors against Brookland
Boys Club Juniors tomorrow at 2
O'Clock on Brookland diamond.
Hartfords viii attempt to halt long
winning streak enjoyed by Black Sox
when these mines meet Sunday In Union
League Park at 2:30 O'Clock,
Manhattan and Auth senior mines
are booked tn meet on No. 10 diamond
tomorrow at 5 O'Clock. Manhattans will
meet at o'clock at Fourteenth and c
streets northeast.
Carl Minnich Of Petworth A. G. wants
the A. & p. manager to call him at
Columbia 8740 concerning q game
booked tomorrow.
Kanawha A.. e. unlimiteds are with
out foe for Sunday. Call Manager
Stein at Lincoln 5I59 before 6 O'Clock
With De Nell performing in nidsea-
Evening star., 1928-06-01
LOUGHRAN TOR|SK
HIS TITLE TONIGHT
Champion Is 3-to-1 Choice to
Win From Latz0 in 15-
Round Battle.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June WEATHER per-
mitting, Tommy Loughran will put his
light heavyweight crown on his head
at Ebbits Field tonight and let Pete
Latzo. Scranton coal miner, try to knock
it off in Is rounds The battle originally
was scheduled for Wednesday, but rain
knocked those plans into a cooked hat.
Forced to weigh In again today
Loughran and Latzo went back to their
training stunts yesterday in an effort
to keep down to the class limit Of IT'S
pounds. Loughran worked out at To-
cal gymnasium, while the challenger
took on a couple of sparring partners at
his camp in Pompton Lakes. N. J.
The champion barely made the limit
at the first weighing-in Wednesday aft
ernoon. just scaling ITS pounds. Latzo
weighed 1891.
What little betting there was came on
a to l basis with the champion the
favorlte. Few experts thought the for
mer welterweight champion of the
world could hope to beat man with as
much speed and skill as Loughran pos
sesses.
Ted Kid Lewis of England. ex-welter-
weight champion, injured his hands in
an automobile accident last night and
will be unable to meet K. o. Phil Kap-
Ian, New York middleweight, In the
8-round semi-final
Evening star., 1928-06-01
T|LDEN, HENNESSEy'
TOPLAy FOR j. s.
Will Oppose Abe and 0hta,
Respectively, in First
Singles Matches.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June big Bill" TIL
den Of Philadelphia and Johnny Hen
nessey Of Indianapolis hoped TO turn
back Japans tennis challenge IN the
opening singles matches Of the Ameri-
can zone finals for the international
Davis cup on the Chicago Town and
Tennis Club courts today
T1lden, captain Of the United States
team. was matched With Tamio Abe,
the 2l-year-old japanese star, for the
opening singles match, while HenneSsey
was matched with the resourcefl Yo-
shiro Ohta
The doubles match will be played to-
morrow, with the two final singles Sun
day. The winner win challenge the
European zone victors for the right 20
meet the French team, holder Of the
Davis cup.
Although Japan Is expected t. furnish
some lively competition for Capt. TiIden
and his mates, Americas march toward
the challenge round Is not expected to
be stopped. The Japanese were hard
pressed to win over Canada, and critics
point out that they lack the all-around
strength Japan boasted when Humane,
Shin1izu and Harada were It's color
bearers.
In tomorTow's doubles match Tilden
will pair with George Lott, the young
Chicago star, against Capt. Teizo Toba
and Abe
The pairings for the two final singles
matches Sunday have not been an
nounced by either team.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

A LMAS TEMPLES base ball team
~ plans early start this year in
Il preparation for the annual CLASH
\ with the Grotto nine.
Plans for the big field day
and base ball game feature have not
been completed, but Manager George E..
King has sent out call for his players
to report Sunday morning at Griffith
Stadium at $50 o'clock for initial prac-
tice.
Manager King expects the following
players to report: r. Homan, Hanes.
Slanker, HarnSberger, Fox, Desper,
Schneider, Niedfeldt. Driver, Hancock,
Shomo. Webb, Gordon and Potter.
Several good games are in prospect
over the week end In independent ranks.
Tomorrow Herndon Fairlous viii OPP
pose Alexandria Dreadnaughts at Ais
o'clock on Baggett Field, at Alexan-
dria. On Sunday the "EaughtS" will
entertain Addisons on the same field at
8 O'Clock in Capital City League fray.
Another attractive program Is booked
for Wheaton diamond Sunday. when
Ted Otte will send his Kennedy A. G..
into a double bill with Brook Grubb's
Silver Spring -Kensington outfit. Ken
nedys we're one of the few teams 10 stop
the Springers last season.
william Sheriff. manager OF the un-
defeated Seat Pleasant Firemen nine, Is
seeking game for Sunday on his homo
diamond. Firemen boast a strong line
up including Mace Mccormick, Ben
Sauber, Rithmeyer, Main. Werle, Vie
meyer. Fox, Leonard and Horse Rob-
arts. Guy SkiIlman and Chubby Jo-
seph. Call Lincoln 2975 for games.
After taking both ends Of double
bill. defeating Hess A. c., to 4. and
ST.. Marys Celtics, q TO z. Boiling Field
Airnen have earned a position well up
among the leading unlimited nipes. A
trip TO Mechanicsville Is booked for
Sunday.
With Allied Roofers as the attraction
tomorrow and Simpsons Dairymen list
ed for Sunday, Hyattsyille All-Stars ex-
pect busy weekend on Riverside dia-
mond.
Showing improved form by taking 4
0f their last starts, Bond ClothieTs
hope to add another tomorrow, when
st. Marys celtics are met at O'Clock
on Shipyard Field. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
LEADERS WILL FACE
IN DIAMOND LEAGUE

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, June Lead
ers in the Tri-Cfty Sunday School Base
Ball League will clash tomorrow when
the nine of Hyattsville NJ. z. Church
South, which is heading the flag race
with three wins against one defeat, en-
cages Trinity tossers, who have won
three and lost two games at Laurel. The
game will be played at o'clock follow
ing another tilt between Savage M. Z
and st. Philips Episcopal Of Laurel on
the same diamond Centenary of Laurel
will engage Savage Baptist at Savage
In third league contest.
In the Memorial day league games Hy-
attsville M. E. defeated Savage NJ. E..
5 to 2; st. Philips routed Savage NJ. z.
tist, IS to o, and Centenary outscored
Trinity. IL TO 10.
Pinch pitching Of Clark and fine
catches by Ardley Hart, jr., and Charles
Robey were features Of the local team s
exhibition.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

journey as far as indianapolis where
he will leave to join his new club.
Gehrig did not think Reeves throw
from deep short got him in the first
inning of yesterdays game in New
York and told Umpire Hildebrand so.
Lou continued the argument when he
assumed his position in the second in
ming and was fred from the game for
his talk. burst shifted from left field
to first and Pasehal was sent TO the
garden.
When one Of the Yanks doesn't play
any too well, he is yanked. At least so
it appeared when Dugan was withdrawn
in the third inning after letting Bluege' s
tap 60 by for single. Joe had been
charged with an error in the second
when he let similar tap from Ruel's
bat get by. Robertson filled in at third
for the world champions.
Reeves fielded sensationally in the
wind-up game with the Yankees. The
Nationals shortstop went back into left
for a dificult catch Of Combs wind
wavered hoist in the second inning and
got the ball as he fell. His plays on
Durocher In the first and third innings
and on Gehring in the first were field
ing gems. He followed snappy pick-ups
with long and accurate throws.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

son form. Junior order nine took an
11-to-3 win over Travillah County Club
nine.
Claude performed well to permit
Chevy Chase Bearcats to win over Lees
burg. l3 TO 9. Chasenlen counted six
runs in the eighth to knot the count,
winning In the ninth.
Red Cross nine surprised Lafayettes
by administering an 8-to-2 drubbing
with Pied pitching four-hit game.
d. J. kaufman Seniors, who engage
Service A. c. at o'clock tomorrow on
No. diamond, have elected Jerry Wolf
manager, Arthur Marks captain and
James Clark. coach. Charlie Mannix
has been added to the hurting staff.
Call Main 1877 for games.
Junior, Midget and Insect Corinthian
players viii observe their tenth ami
versary tonight with banquet at 8
O'Clock in Immaculate Conception Hall.
Eighth and n streets.
Hess A. G. added two more wins by
defeating Stonewalls, 8 TO 2, and turn
ing back Triangles. 2 to !.
Manager Melvin Davis is seeking foes
for Metropolitan Juniors, who have a
diamond. Call Atlantic AT after $50
o'clock.
Ace Midgets, who were to meet Pepsi
Coias today at 4 o'clock. on Aggie dia-
mond, want players. Call Main 3467.
Duffy, Grist and Adams starred yes
terday as Collegians won over Langleys,
IA TO 4.
Community Center Insects seek a
Sunday foe Call Lincoln 1907 after 5
o'clock for games.
Woodbridge Tigers are after an ex-
perienced pitcher. Call N?rth 2405.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
RUTH BETTERING BEST
PREVIOUS HOMER PACE

NEW YORK, June 6Pp.~-Eabe
Ruth has closed his books for May
with 10 home runs 10 his credit.
more than he ever has had at this
stage Of the season
Homer, No. ia high fly that
dropped just inside the right field
bsrrier--was propelled at the YAM
kee Stadium yesterday with Hadley
Of Washington as the victim. The
drive put Ruth 10 games and IL
days ahead Of his 1927 pace, when
he hit 90 for new record He did
no smash his nineteenth homer last
year until June II. IN his nfty-sec-
ond game. Yesterdays was his
forty-accond contest Of the season
Evening star., 1928-06-01
Criffs Loan Burke to BarOns
For Option on Young Pitcher

I'm ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS. June
l. lin sending Bob Burke,
young lefthand pitcher, to Bir-
IL mingham for short time, the
Nationals see a great chance to
gain without risking any loss Burke
must be returned TO the club not later
than June 81. while his loan to the
Barons at this time may mean the
early return to the Nationals Of Mule
Shirley. frst-sacker. farmed out before
the campaign started, and an option
on Fred Sheridan, big righthand hurler,
who has been doing well in the South
ern Association this season.
Right now the Barons are leading the
Southern Association. Their lead is
slight. but they have high hope of win
ming the half-seaSon flag. This year
for the first time the Southern Asso-
ciation is using split-season system
and the first half ends June 26. Johnny
Dobbs. manager. needs pitcher, ana
he asked President Clark Grifnth Tor
one. Grifith agreed TO send Burke, but
only to pitch four games for the BaronS.
The Barons may express their apprecla-
ton Of the loan by helping the Ma
tionals, as mentioned above.
incidentally. Burke goes to the Barons
subject TO 24-hour recall. However.
that option probably viii not be exer-
cised unless the Nationals flnd them
selves in dire need Of more mound ma
teriaI than they have at present.
should Burke pitch his four games soon
after reporting, he very likely VIII be
back in washington when the Nationals
return home. June ID.
Shirley and Sheridan might be Of
much use 70 the Nationals II they can
be acquired Shirley had been playing
a great first base for the Barons and
banging the ball around $50 clip.
Nov that George Sister has gone the
club has no substitute first sacker.
Even though Joe judges legs have been
quite sound thus far, there's no telling
when they will weaken. Heretofore.
June has been a tough month Tor Jo-
seph.
Gheridan appeared 70 ADVANTAGE in
the six innings he worked against the
Nationals in Birmingham during the
Spring exhibition series there. He
Yielded only six hits and not run.
He is good sized chap who throws
from the right side.
Clarion Van AIstyne, sent 10 the
Minneapolis club under option In part
payment for Kenna, is baking at going
TO the minors again. He cannot under
stand Just what pitcher must do 70
get chance 10 show his wares In the
ma lors. he prQtested when told of his
shift. Van also baked when farnaed 10
Birmingham before the start Of last
season. He probably win report 10 the
Miliers soon. Grant JiiiiS, sent out
right TO the American Association club.
lis accompanying the Nationals on their
Evening star., 1928-06-01
CUBS RELEASE JACOBS.

CHICAGO. June LAp.--Ray Jacobs,
the third baseman obtained by the Cubs
from Los Angeles, has been released un-
der 24-hour recall privilege to Toledo
Of the American Association. Jacobs
release trimmed the Cubs squad to the
25-player limit
Evening star., 1928-06-01
HOME-RUN STANDING

By the Associated PTess.
Home rims yesterday: Ruth. Yankees
1: burst, Yankees, 4: Schultz, Browns.
1: McCurdy, Write Sex, 4: Siaier
Braves, and r. Smith, Pirates, /.
The leaders:
American League-Ruth. New York,
10; Gehrig. New York, 10: Hauser,
Philadelphia, .: Todt. Boston. Z.
National League--Wils0m. Chicago, q;
Bissenette, Brooklyn, 8; Bottomley, ST.
Leuis. u; OFT, New York, 8; Hornsby,
Boaten, s.
League totals:
National League--150. American
League-l5A. Grand total--3e0.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
AUTH's BOOK TWO GAMES.

Auth's unlimited nine is scheduled to
meet Columbia Firemen tomorrow at 3
O'Clock on Alexandria High School dia-
rnond. and the Auth Seniors are 10
clash with Manhattans on No. 10 dia-
mond at 5 o'clock on the Monument
Grounds
Evening star., 1928-06-01
LUQUE OPERATED UPON.

CINCINNATI, June / LP.-Adolfo
Luque. ace of the Cincinnati Nationals
pitching staff was reported convalescing
following the removal of his tonsils to-
night. He probably will join the Reds
at Brooklyn Thursday.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

seventh. when Judge singled With two
gone, only to watch Rue1 take o third
strike. Another hit was made of PEN
mock In the eighth, BIueee opening the
round with q one-bzeer. After Hayes
famed. Dick 6psIdins took Hadiey's
place st the plate and fscrinced Rice,
however. ercsIr1An 10 Lazzert,
Evening star., 1928-06-01
ATTENTION. BERWYN PILOT!

The manager OF the Peerless Senior
ball team wants the manager of the
Berwyn Senior nine to call him at Lin
coin 6s3S in regard to their game Sum-
nav
Evening star., 1928-06-01
MILLERs FARM MOON.

MINNEAPOLIS. June E9.-The
Minneapolis American Association club
has released Pitcher Moon under option
to Nashville of the Southern Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
WASHINGTON.

Runs batted in-Kuth t3D. burst. Two
base bit-Uugan. Three-basc hits-COmhs.
Ruth. Home rugs:--Durst. Ruth. Sacrifices
--rennock, Spalding Double plaN-I.aZ-
reri to burst. Left on baSes-New York. q:
Washington. 4. First base on baIIs-Of
HadIey. 2. struck 0ut-Ey Penn0ek. 3; by
lev. In innings: on Marberry. in )
inning. Losing nitcher--Hadlev. EmpireS
--Messrs. Guthrie. Hilhebrand and Ormsby.
Time of Game-One hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMnRKOH
st. Louis at PbiIa. 81. Louis at PhlIa.
I Chicago at Pittsburgh. Chicago at iPitfaiI'gh.
/ Cincinnati at Boston. Cincinnati at B0st0u.
/ BROOKLYN at -. i. Brooklyn at -. York.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
WANT SUNDAY CONTEST.

Columbia Heights Junior nine IS after
a game for Sunday. Call Adams SOS.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

LMAS TEMPLES base ball team
~ plans early start this year in
Il preparation for the annual CLASH
u with the Grotto nine.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

1kSTEkDAHS hkSCLIS.
%; PHILADELPHIA. &.
8: st. Louis. 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
Facing Sixteen Games in West IT, Netnen Meet japanese Today
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTs.
New York. q: WaAhinat0n. q.
Detroit. y: Cleveland. 4.
Chicago, II: IT. Logis. 2--2.
PhliadelDhia-B0stoB rain.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

Showing improved form by taking 4
81 their last starts, Bond ClothieTs
hope to add another tomorrow, when
st. Mary's Ceitics are met at O'Clock
on Sf1ipyard Field, Alexandria
Evening star., 1928-06-01

With De Nell performing in midsea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
In the Stock Market
lRy Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, July Silt is our
opinion that the current Tightening
in the money market is of tenn
porary nature. Nevertheless, we be-
lieve that we will have this condi-
ton at monthly intervals and for
the same reason we are having it at
present. Nearly all other factors Of
Importance which have influence on
the stock market are favorable and
point toward better times. This is
particularly true of the railroads
where the movement of raw ma
terial to manufacturing centers con-
tinues at a high rate. Other i'm
portant changes in railroad circles
and which should materially add to
net income are: The increase in
the mail rate, the taking over of the
express business, the large crops,
and the greatly improved outlook
for industry. AS whole the rail-
road shares have not participated
to the same extent as some other
groups in the general advance of
the market. With this condition
and the prospects of a revival of
merger plans the group as a whole
looks attractive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
PORKERS SELL
STEADY TO Is
CENTS LOWER
Top, Average Hold Steady,
but Some Animals
Decline.
The hog market was steady to S to

The hog market was steady to to
Is cents lower on the Union Stock
yards today with 1000 fresh animals
and 453 holdovers in the pens. The
top was $11.5O, unchanged, paid for
one or two loads, and the bulk ma
terial weighing 160-275 pounds.
brought $1120Q11.40.
Cattle were steady to weak, veal
ers sharply higher and sheep and
lambs steady in other divisions. Re-
ceipts we're sharply higher.
Chicago hogs were 10 to Is cents
higher than Mondays averages, a
few loads of choice 170-250-pound
weights selling for SLIPS, and the
early top was $11.40. There we're
about $1,000 received.
The cattle market was steady to
Is cents off on receipt of 1,400 head.
Steers sold for $14.50016, and cows
went at S8.25@10.75. Low cutter
and cutter cows were priced at $5.25
OF, and bulk stock and feeder steers
at $8012.
Heavy butchers, 25O-350 pounds,
we're off 10 to Is cents, selling at
$10.60@1120, while 25O-3O0- pound
animals brought $11.3O@1135, 5 to
Is cents lower. Lights, 10000
pounds, were in a wider range, SELL
ing at $11.40@1150, and other
classes were unchanged, quotations
ranging as follows; 13O-160 pounds,
$10.75@1125; pigs, 90@130 pounds,
$8.5o@1o.25, and packing sows, 1925
@1025.
Best vealers sold for $15016 in a
dollar higher market in face of
heavier receipts, numbering TOO.
Heavy calves brought $7@11, I'M
changed.
Sheep and lambs were unchanged
with the supply up sharply to 1,40O
animals. The top stood at $14.25
and bulk fat lambs sold at $12.75Q
IA. Bulk culls were $8@10.5O and
fat COWS $4.50@6.0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Births

Twins
William and Fannie Jackson. $50 N.
Elder Ave-. boys.
Charles and Edith Rybolt. $50 E. Bates.
Amos and Cora Craig. 1916 w Twelfth.
Eugene and Zella Ratlif, 1920 Holiday.
Emerson and Ethel BARNES. 925 Dryer Pl.
Guy and We've Cooper Coleman Hospital
Lowell and Mary Stout, Coleman Hos
Paul and Violet Booker, 525 N. Highland.
Rudolph and Elizabeth Haerle. st. Vim
clifford and Charlotte Russell. st. Vim
Harry Harry 5 sHSS rheiha Zimmerman 1925 E.
Russell and Hazel Trimble. Coleman
TED and Emma Hutts. Coleman Hospital.
pital.
Williams and Dorothy Lane. 227 N
Edmond and Ada Sears. 1884 Columbia.
John and Fanny Galbreath. 29l0 E.
Homer and Ellen Hodel l146 Deloss.
George and Pearl Edwards, Coleman
Osborne and Carrie Thompson. Coleman
John and Carrie Drehobl. 1929 Dewey.
Earl and Helen Cox, st. Vincent Hos
Elmer and Elsie Wilson. st. Vincent Hos
Paul and Mary Baker, st. Vincent Hos
pital.
Ralph. and Anna Tollan, st. Vincent
Hospital.
Henry and Anna Croker, st. Vincent
Thomas and Elizabeth stapleton. St.
Vincent Hospital.
Thurman and Laura Fox. 9l4 Marion.
O'Neil and Moreno Cosby. 807 Lock.
Frank and Hazel McCle1land, 907 Grant.
zaid and Daisy Lenoir, 1902 Highland
Place.
1SSLS an Itl.t1 n OoO ~; a
Hospital.
Charles and, Gladys Craig, Methodist
HOSPITAL.
William and Gertrude West. Methodist
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
FARMERS PRICE
TOPS YEAR AGO
Level Still Higher, Although
Unchanged in 30 Days.

Ry United Press
WASHINGTON, July 31.-Farm
prices, while showing no increase
during the last thirty days, are still
higher than year ago, acting Sec
rotary of Agriculture Dunlap an
nounced today.
The index price of farm products
was 145 on July, compared with a
pre-war index of 100 and 100 year
ago.
During the last month meats ad-
vanced seven points, poultry seven
points and cotton cotton-seed eight
points, while grains declined ten
points, and vegetables and fruits
dropped twelve, Dunlap said.
Hogs advanced II per cent in price
from June IS to July Is, while sheep
declined 4 per cent and lambs Z
per cent.
Dunlap said the farm price of
corn failed to make the usual Cea-
sonal advance, the price remaining
practically the same since May Is
He said the farm price of wheat
declined about IL per cent in the last
month, largely because of improved
prospects for the 1928 wheat crop.
Potato prices declined about per
cent in month. They dropped %
per cent in south Atlantic States;
Is per cent in south central divi-
sion; 20 per cent in north Atlantic
States. and per cent in north
central States, but increased nearly
25 in the Far West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
AppiesxzNew fancy Transparents, 5:
varieties, $3.50, new fancy basket apples
seasonable varieties. 81 crate, 40 lbs.
Apricots--S375 crate.
Blackberries-$3, 24-qt. crate.
Cherries Northern: $3.50, 1s-qt. crate
6ew6srriesw$5.t5O so, 24-qt case aSS:
ss&as sq'' crate crate
HusEiebsTries : Georgia. $3.50, 24-qt
crate.
LIemons-7CaIifornia; $3.50 crate,
Melons-Honey Dew, California. $3.50.
Oranges-California Valencias, $7G9.25
PP sscEmR,5fsttn sa@a-2S crate.
Raspberries-Black, $3.50 crate; red,
Observation-Disclosures. 75c each.
VEGETABLES
Beans - Mississippi stringless, $1.25
hamper.
Beets-Home grown, s5c doz.
Cabbage-Home grown, $1.25 bbl
Carrots-Louisiana, 35c doz.
Celery-Florida. $1.25 crate.
Corn-Fancy, 75c. doz.
grown, 3Oc doz. --''
Kale Spring. COO bu.
Mustard-Fancy, nome grown, soc bu.
Okra-TennesSee, 81 basket.
Onions-Home grown, green, 25640c
doz.; Texas crystal wax, $SG5.25 crate.
Parsley-Home grown, soc doz punches.
Peas-New York, Telephone 81 so bu.
Peppers-Home grown MangoeS, $l.75
hamper.
Potatoes-virginia Cobblers, $2.75 bu.:
fancy home grown, $1.35 bu.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Button. Csc doz.
punches; southern long red. 45c doz.
Rhubarb-Home grown, 35c doz
Splnach-Fancy home grown, $l.35 bu.
sweet Potatoes-$2.50 hamper.
Turnips-New. SIPS bu.
MISCELLANEOUS
gal. jars. '
Garlic-California zoe lib.