davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
nv ~. Louis IL. Bisch-


HAVE you ever been At :
- party. and suddenly hear q
cry and find that one Of the
ladies has tainted?
Well, it happens often enough
for you to have had such an ex-
perience. II not yet you prob
ably viii.
Following such an occurrence,
of course, there is always con-
siderable excitement, one running
for aromatic spirits Of ammonia,
another for ice, and /, myself,
have seen q guest throw a pitcher
OF water in the patients face, at
the same time running q very
lovely and expensive gown.
The point is this: Don't become
agitated and alarmed when some
body faints!
Take it easy. Give rational
first-aid treatment.
Painting means that the sup
ply of blood to the brain is tenn
porarily insufficient and that is
all.
First of all place the patient in
such a position that the head
may be lowered. This forces the
flow of blood into the brain.
Sitting the patient on a chair
and bending the body forward,
arms hanging limp, and the head
held away down as near the floor
as possible, is a very convenient
and effective method.
Next stimulate the heart action
by supplying a cold towel to the
forehead and chest.
Lastly, glass of cold water
will be beneficial, for the patient
will undoubtedly have revived by
now. This Is the time, also,
when the aromatic spirits of
smelling salts should be given.
What patient does not need
is excitement and too much
fussing. 1t may even frighten a
patient.
The fewer the people around,
the better. The patient needs
air. And in the end it is best
to have the patient lie down in
a quiet room, with the window
open. until she feels quite her.
self again.
Women tend to faint more
than men. although the condition
is certainly not unknown among
the male sex.
Fatigue. indigestion, mental
conflicts and definite Illness may
cause fainting. Emotional stress
and strain is a common cause.
If fainting occurs often, 1t
should be looked into. 1t may
be a symptom of heart trouble
or other serious illness.
So-called hysterical attacks also
are met with when we go on
parties, for these always occur
when many people are about ana
never when the patient is alone.
Usually the hysterical attack is
accompanied by outburSts OF
prolonged and sometimes violent
crying or laughing. The patient
does not seem to be able to stop
it. Sometimes 1t runs Tonl
laughter into weeping or wee
versa.
In a hysterical attack the most
important thing to do is isolate
the patient. Take her somewhere
where she will be absolutely alone
ana WuSEe IL uOSSA AS ANS d
difference whether she makes a
lot of noise or not.
There is a curious element of
what I might term "grandstand
play" in this variety of emo
tional upset. The more solicitous
you are the worse the patient
becomes.
But leave your patient alone
and pay no attention and the
likelihood is that the attack will
stop as suddenly and unexpect-
edly as Is began.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Choose an author as you choose
a friend. Dillon.
The secret Of boring is the prac-
tice Of saying everything-Vol-
taire.
The difficult part Of good tenn
per consists in forbearance, and
accommodation to the III humors
of others. Emerson.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

A noble cause doth ease much a
grievous case. Sidney.
A man of integrity will never
listen to any reason against con-
science. Home.
He who goes around about in
his requests, wants commonly
more than he chooses to appear to
want.-LaVater.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
City Items

Sale Of Household Goods to settle an estate. Saturday, March IT. Ill South Main Street.-Advt. The First Lutheran church choir will meet Thursday night of this week instead of Friday night at the usual time.
 Don't forget the Wennerberg chor- us annual concert at the Capitol Sunday, 3 p. m.-adyt.
 Tickets for the Wennerberg chorus concert at Hultgrcn's and Miller X iianSOn S.-adVt.
 Nash suit. McCabe. Tel, 454-advt.
 Johnston's clean coal is good coal City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217-advt.
 May Peterson. soloist, and Ruth Bennett Lindsay, accompanist. at the Capitol Thea1er, Sunday, D. m.- ;;dyt
 After the regular session of Lex ington lodge this evening there will be a carpet bowling match between the '1nvlncibles' and the Has beens." A social hour with card games, reception to new members and lunch Will follow the match. The regular meeting will begin at 7:3o o'clock instead of o'cock.
 Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co., Tel 217-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Germany and Russia at
 Odds Over Trade Treaty

Berlin, March Is (GP)-Germany intends immediately to break off ne- gotiations with Russia for com mercial treaty it was learned today, because Russia arrested six German engineers for complicity in an alleg- ed plot to wreck the Donetz basin mines.
 News of the prospective breach was revealed after a cabinet meeting today.
 There had been widespread re- sentiment over the arrest of the Germans. They were charged by the Cheka-the Russian secret police with being among a group of con- spirators who. it was said, planned 10 sabotage rich Donetz basin mines as part of an anti government plot.
 Some Germans charged that the plot was a frame-up by Russian en- eineers, who hoped by it to conceal damage their own inefficient work had caused.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Through tie Static

1 Volume was excellent last evening t, and static was exceedingly light dur ! ing the early hours. It became heavier later on. Not enough to dis , turb. until after midnight. when if became quite troublesome The usual buzzes and other noises seemed 10 be enjoying a night off and we sin cerely hope that such will be the case for many, many evenings. There was little fading.
 Already the spirit Of St. Patrick is beginning to have an effect on mu- sical offerings and We heard several 1 groups of Irish tunes. The Air Frolif from WTIC was made up entirely Of Irish airs. the ensemble playing many favorjtes. including My Wild Irish Rose" Mother Machree, " When Irish Ewes Are smiling" and another one, the nam" of which we can't spell and neither can anyone else here at the office, So we'll let it go at that, The pro gram was well presented by the group, made up entirely Of strings The Four Baritones, from WIZ, in eluded some Irish tints in their col orful presentation. The program vas more-or-less inpromptu, but II was enjoyable, for all that. The l'I- anist favored with a group of Irish
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Practically No Films Have
 Been Lost by Eastman

Cairo, March IS Pl-The loss of films taken on the African hunting expedition of George Eastman, Rochester, N. Y, camera manufac- turer, in the train fire yesterday was slight, Dr. Alfred Kaiser. a member of the party, said today.
 Previously it had been reported that all the films were destroyed. MT. Kaiser said with the exception Of two rolls of exposed films, the others had been shipped separately from Khartom so that there was practically no loss of exposed film.
 Mir. Eastman, who escaped from flaming sleeping car, was appar- ently none the worse for his ex- perience today He had a fine night and was in excellent condition this morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
THINK H0bbER!ES
 A2E CLEARED UP
State Police Arrest NeWtOWn
 and Bethel Men

NewtoWn, Conn, March 25 LP,- state police of the Ridgefield bar racks, with the arrest today of FL mer C, I'nderhill of Newtown and Alexander Titus Of Bethel, believed they have cleared up the mystery which had surrounded a series of 20 10 8 burglaries which have taken place around Newtown within the past two and half years.
 Sergeant Leo F. Carroll and Trooper Walter Boas made the ar rests late yesterday afternoon, after an extensive investigation which be- first of the series of breaks was committed.
 The two men are lodged in Dan- bury jail with breaking, entering and burglary. Tnderhill is proprie- tor Of q gas station on the Bethel road.
 The breaks have been made for the most part during the winter months. when summer residences have been vacant. The districts which have been the scenes of the robbefies are Bethel. Elmwood dis trict, Dodgington, Taunton district, \ewtown, South Britain and Oxford.
 Titus had had trapping lines this section and it is thought that the robberies were committed while he was out looking after his traps
 A large truck backed up to Un- derhill's house yesterday afternoon and carted off a huge load Of loot, everything from q shot gun to a child'e toy engine. Most of the loot consisted of rifles. furni- 'ure, bed clothes, linens, clothing, auto tires and wheels and even toys More loot was discovered in Bridge port last night when Sergeant Car roll, Trooper Boas and Juror John CaVanaugh brought him to the home of Betsy Baker. his sister-in- law at 2405 Main street, Bridgeport
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Eastern Stations

1O2O-NODA, Paterson-c94 5:S0-News: sport talk 1 9-Hudson Valley Ramblers 9:45-Ellsworth Tompkins, barton 1 l0-Mystic Caravan l lo:3o-On the Desert 1 1l-Colonia] Rendezvous ll:3o--Californian l12O-WAANf, Newark-26S l 1o:0l-Edwin Bent Artists :3o-Great Notch orchestra l1:30-Pickwick orchestra
 t12O-WGCP. Newark-26s 5-Merchants' program
 5:3o-Alice From Wonderland S-Mendelssohn Trio
 8:3o-Charles Eastabrooks, tenor S:45-Newark Art club ] 9-Soprano: tenor; mello-tones 112O-WNJ, Newark-28S 6:o1--Becthoven String Quartet 1 6 :3o-Robert Treat Trio 7-Martha Bedding, pianist 1 t7:3O-Al Kindbergs orchestra
 s8O-WOO, Philadclphia-3lO 5-WOO Trio 1:30-R. C. 0. band s3O-WIP. Philadelphia-349 i 6:3U-Dinner music 7-Bedtime story and roll call; Jun' and Foxy: pianist s-Hour of Music 9-Radio Forum
 74O-WFl, PhiladeIphia-40o 6:30---Whispering orchestra 7:l5-lub feature S-Same as WEAF 1o--Ensemble 1o:3o-Pennsylvanians
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6:45-Organ recital concert orchestra Spinner dance orchestra S:30-Playground revelers 9--Hall Dual Trio lO-Movie broadcast :2O-Organ recital ,1l:20-Dance orchestra
 7oO-WGY, Schenectady-3s0 6-Stock reports; news 6:3O-Dinner music 7;SO-"British Commonwealth of
 Nations" 7:45--Studio music S-Same as WEAF lO-Carborundum Band 11-Dance program 1l:30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
lego Male Quartet

1 lege Male Quartet lo:45-"Wright and Wrong" Son l Eters 11-Eddie Worth's orchestra i II: 3o-"Fretted Harmony Duo" 1 l1:45-Thomas Sisters, "ParisianS l2 mid.-Eddie Worth's orchestr& s:0-WPCH-s26 G-Clvoru Trio and Artists : 6:l5-Judd Gustav Hartman, talk Movie Magnates 7:i5-Pianlst; tenor S-Eozelle and Mack; Three Pals Rae Leeder; Timothy Clifford
 tenor
 a--Polish Hour Of Music 1o-Pauline Watson. violinist 1o:So-Century orchestra
 070-WABC-3O9 5:15-Eva Brady, soprano $ i-Harold Stern's orchestra 7-Dr. Warner, Dog PsychologI 7:15-Pak Lane orchestra :: 1:45-Amerlcan Legion Post S-Sa lter orchestra soloists a:02-Chapel organ recital 9:3o--Music Of Dr. Mu l:03 2-Negro achievement hour 11:3b-hing' orchestra 12 mld.-Time
 1OsD-WGI-391 6--Time, news, sports 6:05-Mayfalrs 6 :30-Investment period 7--Lovejoy and Carroll, pianos 7:10-Egyptian Syncopators 7:30-Anna Russo. Italian Epi-
 sode" 7:45-'Morocco S--Artists' recital s:3 Shall Jury Duty for Women
 Be Compulsory Morris l., Ernst
 vs Emily Marx
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

figs. The Silvertown orchestra ant, quartet closed their program with a medley Of fayori'e Irish airs.
 Governor John E. Weaks of Yer mont spoke over Wt.AF- WTIC al 7:3o o'clock and We were startled. he voice sounded so much like that of President Coolidge. The governor told considerable about the maple sugar industry in a talk which was not too interesting. He was followed Ay dramarization of old days in Vermont. barn dance and court ship being the highlishts. The char arters were well portrayed, too.
 
 WSB, Atlanta. fairly loud, offered q program of Negro spirituals by 8 group fully able 10 sing them. Choir No. of Big Bethel A. NJ. F. Zion church provided the program, which was REAL, And maybe those singers couldn't shou, out those spir- ituals.
 We ran across WHO'D, Miami B"ach, signing off shortly after l- o'clock, with series Of chime ef- ~s. The station was loud.
 The night offered nothing highly remarkable. The usual supor-abun- dance of dance music Smote our ears from WBRM, WMCA. WSAl NLW, WNAC, WTAM and NHN,
 We learn that the common coun- cil of Stevens Point, Wisconsin, has passed an ordinance prohibiting the use of radio battery chargers except between a. m. and z a. m Viola tors are subject to fine of $l00 or 30 days ill jail. The ordinance re suited from complaints that chars- CTS hindered radio reception,
 With that pleasant thought, we leave you until tomorrow.
 That's ali for today. thanks,
 p F.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
STOP BAD BREATH

People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets ac1 gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gent ly purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomei does without any of the bad after effects.
 1 Olive Tablets bring no gripping. i pain or any disa grccable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the at tendant bad breath. i
 Olive Tablets are purely q vege- table compound mixed with olive oil: you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for week and note the effect. 15c, BOG, 6oc. All Druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Pastor of Local Church
 Speaker in New Haven

The New England Christian Fundamentals association will be guests of Rev. E. s. Eilsen at the Danish Norwegian Free church. Elm and Platt streets, New Haven, March 21. 2:30 p. m.
 At the afternoon session, John Hunter stearns, will deliver the mes- eage, followed by a devotional hour.
 The evening meeting will open at 7:30 with special selections by the stringed orchestra and mems chorus led by A. NJ. Enersen. The speaker of the evening will be Rev. E. Leonard Smith. pastor of Emmanuel Gospel church, this city. He will use for his subject, If the Foundations be destroyed, what will the righteous do?"
 Luncheon will be served at the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Hartf0rd's Stabber Is
 Sent to MiddletOWn

Hartford. March Is (UP)-Lor- enzo Desmarais, l7-year-old "phan- tom stabber" has been adjudged in- sane and was to be committed to the Connecticut state hospital at Middletown today.
 The boy whose attacks have spread terror among the women of this city 'has never been right since he was born" according to Dr. Ar thur E. Emmett, member of the commission which examined the stabber.
 DesmaraiA who has been under
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
pLAGuED BY BULLS OBTAINS RELIEF
 WITH RABALM

Tn appreciation of the wonderful results have obtained from the use of Rs5alm, and for the encouragement of other who may be adaictexl with boils. want to tell you that Raaaim i'm mediate!y relieved | condition which thresteaed repetition of ! long and painful ease of neck boils. for which I vas obliged to undergo ! tedious and expennve treatment by skilled phyaiaans. The rapidly forming boils were not only relieved of pain, but were dried up and entirely disappeared in m aatonishinely short time. Former experience makes me realize how much Rabalm spared me, and cannot speak too highly of its soothing and healing powers. |" --Wallace Campbell, 2l Wheeler Street, Gloucester, Mas.
 If you, too, suffer from boils, you also, like Mir. Campbell, can obtain the great joy of relief by using RABALM. sparing you pain and expense. In two sizes. 50cents and q 00 contain- ing times as much. Start using Rabalm today. RABALM u fo, sale by all dugxiso.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
SPEECH IS AWAITED

Rome. March l5 Tp)--A speech by tndersecretary Of Corporations Bottal i'll the chamber this afternoon was awaited with great interest. Bot tai was expected to enumerate inn portant cases in which amicable set. t1ement had been effected of dis putes between capital and labor. es- pecially in steel, marble and agricul- tnral industries
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
New York Stations
j.O-WNYC-526

57O-WN1l-0S0 s:45-Brookly symphony orch. 6:45-Herman Neuman, pianist Book review, Arthur Busch .:1o--Market high spots 1:sD-Della Riordan, baritone 7:30--Police alarms -:3o-Air College. Animals of the
 Past
 .:55-Air College, Changing Aim Of Education' S:15-Minnie Wells. pianist S:3o--Bar association meeting. Censorship i'll United States, James N Rosenberg e:45-Bronx Board of Trade dinner: speakers, F'rederich Wurzbach. Rev. s. Parkes Cadman. Robert F. Wagner. Martin King tu:30-Police alarms: weather lo:35-Board of Estimate meeting
 6lO-WEAF-4e2 Nat Martins orchestra ,:39--Nan's orchestra j--Dinner music Mid week hymn sing 7:3a--Same as WTIC >:3 Sentinels 5-Corr.ct time a--Eskimcs iH--Smith Brothers 2N:att--PunnSylVanians GI:%p-Arnold Johnson Orchestra
 GGO-NJZ-i54 a.so-- Reports. stock market, tinan- cial summary, cotton prices, ngrl- cultural reports 145--Studio program &-shorbo's orchestra 5:55-- Program summary: time 7-I' $. Marine band -:31-- Bonnie Ladies; J. F. Furt- ner. zithnr rs Retold Tales, 'Trausients ir Arcadia" 5. .%J---ame as WisZ l0-Thn contiuentaIs }7- SUulber music
 .1o-WOR-a2.: E---itajIo study period l5:15-Iarquas Jacobs sns"mrl- 6:GH--Muslo 7-Talk; Jacobs ensemble .;3D-Halo Byors' orchestra Fs-Chtnes; New York University Cilee clun
 25-S. ' Philharmonic orch. fg:,5--Drgau Nocturne, barton" 1l-NeHs bulletins: weather 5--Pagl specht's orchestra
 76o-WH<-395 6--amoy orchestra lp;1e--Piotti and Hardy songs fn:25--poeuls by x, T. C. :3"--fr4nk Farnum program fl-Littla orehestra jvolIts orchestra
 .GO-NpAI'-3s5 t:3p--E.ns~mble I- -DauCo orchestra 7:3g- Strickland s orchestTe S-Chste4u Variety hour g:3q-Coutralto. tenor news
 s10-WLML-37O j. Parish school G.os-James Cham berIain, tenor a:2e-orchestra Happy Memories' G-%o--"Can You Spell2' Alma Stoll. con'ralto .:I5-St. Cecilia ensemble 55- QGestlon Box
 s,o-WNCA-:;-- Program ,:i 5--Imp,riaI T@Jo ! -LntcrtallM rf i {J-DIgertjss' ,uaTt i InTastment .ajk .. -,- Talk 3:3G-Thcat.r Giyartlsse msnt Y-Duke I.llmaa $ orchestra J.&l--A Automobile show program 4 L--I 'anr. nrcH' srra; songs I- mid. Broadway Mite
 >6p-NGHS-340 4-55t--s>tns.i Gerotfons; organ re- 8tal
 Tu.14 Gee f.r
 ,..-. lirtY sa1e.r yourae Col
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

church at 6 p. m. It Is desired that each pastor advise Mir. Eilsen by l Tuesday. March 20. at Hamden, Conn. Box II. how many guests he will bring
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

observation since he was bound over to the superior court Feb. 20, was found to be a Constitutional psy- chopathetic inferior" or a mental weakling"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
LADY BAILEY AT MALTA

Malta, March 15 (UP)-Lady Bailey, wife of Sir Abe Bailey. 1ni,- ing multi-millionaire. arrived hara at 2 ?. m. today on her solo flight. from England to South Africa.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
New England States
l3O-MTC. Hartiurd-53A

56O-NTlC, Hartinrd-53e ,2o-Time, program summary
 news
 6:So-Bond trio in program Of Niennesa Waltzes s7-Moving picture story with mu-
 slcal background. Sketches From
 Screendon' : .3o--Comfort Hour tNBC) "s-Nariety program featuring Erva
 Giles. soprano. and Vaughn de
 Leath, contralto, well known
 soloists (NRC)
 s:30-Capitol Theater program 19-"Diagnosls and Treatment ot
 Asthma and Hay Fever" talk f0:l0-Morthy Hills orchestra ib:40-Johnny Johnson's orchestra il:lo-Tin.e, news, weather
 5O0-WDKC. New Ha,cn-o8a 5-Musicale 6;30--Th.ater news d:45-nr. Edwards Camp Fire program 7:30-Melody Boys S--Lutheran church Lanten sery- ices
 l13O--NICC, Bridecport-266 Time. Musicale .-Weather .:g1 --1 .enttn service .:3l-Stndio program S-Entertainers S--Artists' recital 9:55--News
 '----Charins Coles orchestra 9Oo-WBZ. springfield-333 a;20-- Time. Weather. Childrens
 program 5tl5--t apitolean trio 6:3a-- News. tapttolean trio j:4a-- Musicale 7-"The Political situation ir the T;1o--Ber1 LNwc's orchestra 9:3o---Pioneers
 S--The WBZ Troupers, presenting Circles >:3o-Classical musicale (NBC) Maxwell program, featuring 35 piece concert orchestra (NBC) l0--Tin. ,NBC), news 11:U5--Guard of Honor Glee club,
 Boston lodge of tlks lp:3o- Me Enelly's orchestra l1:3e--Tine. Weather
 a5O-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-464 5--Ted and his gang f--The Juvenile Smilers ';:SN-Program from WOR 7:ul-Foot Peppers orchestra .:3u--B'Nai Brith program S--Dudley Radio Carollers S:3D--~Theater program 1o:15-Jacques Renard orchestra ft:1o-Morey Pearl orchestra
 67O-WEEl, BostOn-44S Il 5--French reading , 535--PositionS wanted; market and news; lost and found 6-Joe Rines orchestra G:35-NeNs {: { 43-Reminder service 6:45-Bg Brother club 7:3n-Same as WTIC 1O:3O-Radio forecast and weather 1e:35-Henry kalis orchestra 1l:D5-NeWs ll:15-kaiis orchestra %l1:35--Hockey broadcast of the Bruins Chicago game by Frank Ryan with Earl Nelson and his 'lke
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
NAGtE BACK IN MAJORS

Sherwood Magec, new Nallona League umpire. first broke into base ball as a player in 1903. He is now Il years old.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
ITALY PAYS ON DETfr

London March 15 (UP)-Italy to- day paid Great Britain f2.00o,0 as an instalment on her war debt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
THURSDAY.
Eastern Standard Time,

NOTE Asterisks Denote Best Pro-
 grams of the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

JUU~V UtC, NVW TfHNVH--bN 5-Musicale 6; 30--Th.ater news G:45--nr. Edwards Camp Fire program :50-Melody Boys Lutheran church Lanten serv
 ices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Grain UNSTEADY
WAITING REPORT
BY GOVERNMENT
Wheat and Corn Irregular in
View of Estimate Due
Today.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 10-Wheat trade
was uncertain here today in view
of the Government crop report,
which will be issued after the close,
and prices took an irregular trend.
Corn also was irregular. Oats were
little changed.
Wheat opened &c off to &c up,
corn ranged from &c off to sc up.
Provisions were irregular.
Most wheat traders do not be-
lieve the Government report will
show any material difference from
the reports of private experts pub
lished last week. 1t is expected
that the spring wheat crop will be
estimated at 100000 to 322,000,-
COO bushels. Reports from north
western points indicated that the
crop movement had assumed i'm
posing proportions over the week.
end.
The Government estimate, it is
believed, will place the corn crop at
1896, 100000 to 3,122,000.00O bushels.
All parts of the belt report favor
able weather.
The Government report will have
little effect upon oats trade as the
crop is harvested and ready for
market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
ERTfVTC


FRUITS
Apples-Duchess. sl@l.3S; Wealthy. 81
Cantaloupes-Tip-To Dbl. $4,000
Grapes-Calfornia Malagas. Sl.50 crate;
Observation-Disclosures 81; Is OF.
Lemons-CaIifornia, s7.5oas crate.
Limes-Jamaica. Sl.75M2.25 per 100.
Melons-Honeydew California, S2.5O@
oranges-California valencias. s7qs.25
Peaches-Hales. s2.75@s.5o.
Pears-Washington, S3Q 1925.
Plums-Californla, sos crate.
Northumberland. 40G60c each.
VEGETABLES
Beans-Home-grown stringless. 81 bu.;
Kentucky Wonders. SITS
BeetS-Home grown. soc dozen.
Cauliflower-California, s3d3.25.
Celerv--Michigan. sl@l;i5 eTa crate: L..
Corn-aFncy home grown. 2563Oc doz.
CucumberS-Indiana hothouSe. nome
grown, 40M50c
Eggplant-Sl. 2561.50.
Kale-Spring. 60c bu.
Mustard-Fancy. home grown. 60c bu.
Okra-Tennessee, 81 basket $500
Onions-Home grown. green; 70 ACC
Utah. large. $3.50 per crate.
Parsley-Home grown. soc doz. punches.
Peas-California. S4.50d5. 45-lb. crate.
Peppers-Home-grown Mangoes 75cG
Overwhelmingly cobblers. s2G2,25
bbl.: fancy home grown. S2.75 100 ID.
'4 Radishes-Hothouse. Button. soc dozen
spinach-Fancy home grown 81. so bu
Sweet. Potatoes-Carolina. 81 5o@5 Dbl.
Tomatoes-Home grown. Sl.25dl.5O bu.
Turnips-Home grown. SIPS bu.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-s4.5O 6-gal case: s4.75 doz.. "
Gariic@Calfornia 15c ID.