davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
Passenger Killed in
 Crash of Airnlane

Seattle, Aug. 20 Rl-Chester Mlnear 30, was killed. and his cousin. John Minear. pilot, and Warren Hall, another passenger were injured dangerously, last night, when an airplane went into a tail spin and fell in a mud fiat at the edge of Puget Sound.
 The pilot and Hall each suffered a broken leg.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

More than 3,O00,O00 trees are planted annually in Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

Two hundred and fifty stylisl colorfast Virginia Belle Dresses tc women and misses to go on sale Wet nesday at exactly half price. Wonle will appreciate this unusual valu
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-05

The wedding of Miss Beatrice
Cabana, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hildabar Cabana of Powhattan street
and Joseph Tetreault. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Coles Tetreault Of Powhattan
street took place Monday morning at
seven o'clock at ST. Mary's church,
with the Rev. u. O. Bellerose ofiiciat-
ing.
The couple was attended by Miss
Irene Boutiler of Taunton. cousin Of
the bride. and Coles r. Tetreault, a
brother os the bridegroom.
The bride was gowned in white
satin trimmed with Spanish lace and
pearls, with her tulle veil arranged in
bonnet effect with pearls and rhine
stones. Her bouquet was Of white
carnations and forget-me-nots. The
bridesmaid wore peach georgette with
picture hat of corresponding shade.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception at the Stone Bridge Pavilion
with guests present from Putnam,
Worcester, Hartford, Taunton and
other places. The couple then left
on wedding trip to Canada after
which they will make their home at
5 Park Place, in the Manhasset Viii
lage.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-05
Salvation Army Appeals
For Children's Clothing

The Salvation Army is making an
appeal this week for used clothing to
distribute among the needy people in
Putnam and vicinity. Captain and
Mrs. C. Anderson, in charge Of local
work. have been doing considerable
along this line, but one Of the handi-
caps at the moment Is that there is
no children's clothing available, and
this is needed as much as apparel for
adults. The Salvation Army can put
20 good use any children's clothes or
shoes, the opening Of school making
the demand for these garments heavy
at this time. Another service for
young people that the Salvation
Army maintains is a juvenile library,
and contributions Of books TO this
would be welcome Officers Of the
army will be glad to collect any ar
ticles II call is sent to Putnam $50,
or p. o. Box 434.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-05
Murdoch Thompson

Miss Grace Helen Thompson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomp-
son Of Dudley, and William Francis
Murdoch, son of John Murdoch Of
Pomfret were married at st. Louis
church, Webster. Monday morning
The Rev. Mathew Boyne Of Charlton
performed the ceremony.
Miss Ann Murdoch Of Pomfret,
sister Of the bridegroom, was brides.
maid, and William II. Thompson
brother Of the bride acted as best
man. Following the church service
there was a reception at Indian Lodge
with a luncheon for many guests.
The brides gown was a Patou mod.
el in Lucerne blue, with an Agnes
hat to match, and she carried bou-
quet of larkspur and cosmos. The
bridesmaid wore a Lelong model In
orange moon, with Mado hat tc
match. and carried spray of giadioli
A topaz ring was the gift of the bride
10 her maid, and the best man receiv-
ed a gold piece from the groom.
ner Baxter in the role of John bee
tham," and Louis Moran portrayinl
"Eve Mannering," travelling with 4
caravan bent upon archaeological ex
ploration. Gilbert Emery is also fea
tured He plays "Sir Frederick
Prince"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-05
Nearby Towns Alarmed
At Shortage of Water

From towns all about Putnam come
rep0rl Of the hardships TO farmers
and others which the prolonged dry
spell IS causing. Fears are expressed
on every hand that the situation will
become critical unless there is good
bit Of rain during the naxt tue weeks.
This city is not yet affected seriously,
though conservation Of water and the
reducing Of lawn sprinkling 70 the
minimum Is a wise precaution. From
every part Of the surrounding eoun-
try come reports Of wells drying up,
Of brooks running dry which have
never done so within memory and Of
the total disappearance Of many small
ponds. Farmers are carrying water
a considerable distance 10 their cat
tie, crops are drying and the situation
Is most unpleasant Woodstock Fair
will likely be affected and the officials
find il very difficult 10 get water, since
the brook near the grounds is dry
and wells on the grounds no longer
contain water.
Saiford's artesian well in Wood
stock. more than 100 feet deep, yester-
day contained only nine feet Of water
and was supplying many families in
town. X. b. Noyes of Pomfret, finding
his own well dry, was forced 10 lay
400 feet Of pipe and effect siphon
arrangement TO supply his well from
one on a property not at present in
use. These are but typical of the diff
culties which people roundabout are
experiencing.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-05
Weddings


Miss Lillian Gosselin and Napoleon
Williams, both well-known young peo-
pie here, were married at st. Mary's
church at nine o'clock Monday morn
ing. The bride Is the niece OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jolly Of Mill street and
Mr.. Williams the son Of Mrs. Sophia
Williams of Church street The Rev
II. O. Bellerose performed the cere-
mony, and the Rev. Ernest j. Boileau
celebrated the nuptial high mass. The
double ring service was used and the
service took place inside the altar rail
since the bride was member of the
Children of Mary. The couple was
attended by Miss Juliette Brodeur Of
Providence street and Urbin Peloquin
Of Church street. and two members Of
the Children Of Mary sodal;ty escort
ed them to the altar.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in white duchess satin with uneven
hemline and huge bow in the back,
at the waist. Her lace edged silk net
veil was arranged in bonnet effect
with orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of tea roses and val
ley lilies.
The bridesmaids gown was Of
peach satin, made in bouffant style
with uneven hemline and she wore a
large velvet picture hat to harmonic
Her bouquet was peach tea roses and
valley lilies.
The brides gift to the bridesmaid
was a white gold bracelet. while the
groom presented his best man with
gold pieces and the escorts from the
Children of Mary were given pearl
beads. pastel shade.
A reception at Eagles hall follow
ed the service with guests present
from many nearby cities. The couple
left later for a wedding trip to New
York and Washington. The brides
travelling ensemble was Of brown
transparent velvet with tan hat.
Mr.. Williams is a former Putnam
high school student, and for the past
three years has been inspector for the
New Haven road Mrs. Williams has
been employed at the Bugbee store.
Upon their return to Putnam they will
reside on Church street.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-05
SHOWER
Miss Celia Lsflamme Receives Gifts
and Best Wishes Of Friends

Friends and relatives gathered at
the home o. Miss Celia Laflamme Of
Van den ncort street and gave her a
shower on the occasion of her ap-
preaching marriage to Leodore Phan-
euf, to take place September 9th
in St Mary's church. They pre-
sented her a set of dishes and also a
breakfast set.
Those Present Were
From Putnam. Yvonne Roy, Alice
Ceurnoyer. Antonio Guerin, Louise
Cuerin. Anna Jarvis, Rose Durocher,
Nellie Bernier, Antonio st. Onge, Ida
Normandin, Flora Norm, Doris Bro
deur. Priscilla Brodeur, Bertha La
bossiere, Amanda Michon, Anna May
nard, Bell BERTRAND, Lillian Beau
dreault, Rose Beaudreault. Fedora
Brodeur. Pauline Dusseault, Dorothy
Chennette, Beatrice BERTRAND, Lila
BERTRAND
Aurore Brunette, FabioIa Sponcey,
Rose Robitaille. Lydia Desautel, Una
st. Onge. Eva Gregoire, A. Phaneuf,
Celia Cournoyer, N. Cournoyer, Val
arie Delage, Emerenee Dnrochef.
Amanda Rousseau, Sybil Labossiere,
Pauline Dufault. Josephine heahet
Estelle MORN, Lillian MORN, Eva
Tetreault, Rita Rivard, Edna Dubois,
Eva Riel
Dora Riel. Blanche Lussier, Ger
trude Remillard. Lillian Ferreault,
Alphine Montpelier, Lillian Gagne,
Estelle Beaudreault. Winifred La
croix. 4. Dumont, Josephine Roy,
Germaine Robitaille, Clara Cotnoir,
Rachel Tetreault. Antoinette Tet-
reault. Alma Tetreault, Bernadette
Cartier. Auore Laflamme, A. La
famine, Louise Lussier, and Celia
Iaflamme.
From North Grosvenordale. Dcrilla
Derry, Annette Benoit. Noelia Char
ron, Lillian Charr0n.
From Worcester: Jeanette Bous-
auet, Auore Loiselle and Gracia Lois
ellie.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-05
SCREEN WIZARDS ACHIEVE
MASTER PICTURE MARVEL

Bancroft and Won Sternbergl Mar
velous portrayers of life on the screen.
With Underworld" il seemed that
these two. star and director. achieved
the greatest things possible on the
screen but "Thunderbolt" which comes
to the Bradley Theatre Friday and
Saturday in the all-talk5ng screen
medium, the miracle workers have per-
fected a new and greater picture Of
life in the lie known melieu of the
underworld.
No stronger drama has ever been
conceived no greater emotional cli-
max ever screened than Won Sternberg
and Bancroft have brought forth in
"Thunderbolt. Opening in the in
triguing atmosphere of Harlem's
black metropolis. where Bancroft as
a fearful death dealer sways the lives
and destinies of hundreds Of human
beings, IL swings To the awe-inspiring
setting Of Sing Sings Death Row,
where the final exciting climaxes in
this most exciting drama are enacted.
The story captures and WHITES the
dramatic incidents that cross the
new horizon in the newspapers every
day. Il goes behind these fitting
episodes and brings the whole tale
forward. Superbly acted by splen-
did cast, headed by Bancroft, Richard
Arlen and Fay Wray. II is a slice Of
contemporary life made 10 live.
In "Thunderbolt," the all-talking
medium Of screen presentation is ex-
eeptionally effective. There are SO
many things to hear as well as 70 see
that the combination Of picture and
sound Is necessary to the complete en-.
tertainment. The perfection of the
dialog recording matches the perfec'
ton Of the direction and the acting
"Thunderbold" is wonderfully well
rounded-truiy a master motion pic
ft4ra
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-05
MILLS REUNION HELD
AT WILDWOOD PARK

With ideal weather contributing to
the success Of the day, Wildwood
Park, near Dayville, Conn, was the
scene o. the fourth annual Mills re-
union Saturday, Aug. 81, 1929. In
Guiding number of visitors, there
was a total of seventy persons pres
ent at the occasion, the largest at
tendance since the reunions were
started in 1926.
At the business meeting, called 20
order by the president. Frank j. Mills
of North Uxbridge, Mass, routine
business was transacted. Frank Mills
was reelected president, with Floyd
Pike of Elliotts as vice president and
Mrs. Foster l.. Burgess of Central
Village as secretary The
sports committee for next year will
be Charles Pike, Floyd Pike and
Clarence Pike.
AS is customary with the reunion, a
gold piece was presented 20 the couple
married during the past year, in this
case to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lamp
hear Of North Windham. Carrying
out another reunion custom, a gold
ring was presented 10 Barbara Jane
Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Lewis Hampton.
widespread interest was mani
tested in the sports Of the day. parti-
cularly in target shooting with spirit
ed contests among various groups,
with members of the fair sex doing
their bit at hitting the mark. Horse
shoe pitching occupied 4 number OF
the men while all hands, enjoyed the
slide, swings and other amusements
supplied by the park management.
Basket lunches were another i'm.
portant factor in the festivities.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-05
Clinton Elliot,

Clinton Elliott Of New York city.
brother Of Dexter Elliott, and Miss
Augusta Elliott OF Thompson, died
suddenly Tuesday while visiting at
The home CT his sister in Thompson.
Mr. f lott had spent most of his life
in New York, where he was engaged
in the advertising business, but he
was well known in Thompson through
his frequent visits there. He was born
IN Brooklyn on December ., 1865, a
son Of Henry and Mary A. White
house Elicit. His boyhood summers
were always spent in Thompson, but
since mis- business has kept him rather
steadily in New York, he had not
spent much time in Thompson in re-
cent years.
Mrs. Elliott died about three years
ago. but he is survived by a son, Gin
ton Elliott. Jr., and a daughter Mrs.
Amos Morrill,, both of New York city,
and by his brother and sister in
Thompson.
The body was sent to New York for
funeral services today from his home
there, to be followed by burial in
Greenwood cemetery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-05
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician saya
Constipation is responsible for more
misery than any other cause"
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexall Order
lies has been discovered. This tablet
attracts water from the system into
the lazy. dry. evacuating bowel called
the colon. The water loosens the
dry food waste and causes gentle
thorough, natural movement withou.
forming a habit or ever increasing
the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation
Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night
Next day bright. Get "a for rs cent?
today at the nearest Rexall Drus
Store. Willis B. Carroll.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-05

Masonic funeral services for Pres
colt Warren were held Sunday after
noon at the Masonic Temple, with
members of the Quinebaug Lodge, A.
+. and A. NJ. in charge. Burial was in
the Grove street cemetery. The Rev
J. F. English was the officiating min
ister, while A. w. Marcy conducted
the services for the lodge. John Ding.
wal. f. l.. Kelley. George II. Pratt
and George p. Miner acted as bear
ers
Mr.. Warren was born in Ashford
on August 10. 1913. the son CT the
late Luther and Harriet tEdison)
Warren. Much of his early life was
spent in Putnam and vicinity, making
him well known to older residents
here. For twenty-five years he has
been resident in Willimantie. where
he was connected with the Holland
Manufacturing Company. His death
occurred Friday at the home Of Mrs.
f. o. Hopkins, on School street, Put
nam, where he and Mrs. Warren have
been making their home recently.
Mr.. Warren was a member Of Quin-
ebaug Lodge Of Masons. of the Odd
Eel ows. and Of Montgomery Council,
r. S. NJ. in Danielson. For many
years he was drum major Ct Company
F. Bird Regiment. Connecticut Nation
al Guard. Politically, he was a demo-
crut, and served as justice OF the
peace.
Besides his wife he is survived by
one daughter. Mrs. Dexter Crawford
Of Willimantic and granddaughter.
Miss Eleanor Crawford. Augustus
Warren of Putnam is a brother, and
Selectman William p. Warren and
Harry Hill OF Putnam are nephews.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-05
Joyal-cartier

Miss Bernadefte G.. Cartier. daugh.
ter of Attorney and Mrs. George f
Cartier of New York and Putnam
was married to Raymond ID. loyal
the son of Ubald loyal of South Mea.
dow street at st. Mary's church, Mon
day morning at o'clock. The Rev
U. o. Belierose performed the cere.
mony and the Rev. Joseph ID. Casey
celebrated the nuptial high mass. The
double ring service was used. and the
ceremony took place inside the altar
rail since the bride was member OF
the Children of Mary. The scout
masters of st. Mary's Boy Scouts,
Camille Brodeur and Edward Dono-
van, led the wedding party down the
aisle followed by two members from
the Children Of Mary society. Lohen-
grin's wedding march was played by
Miss Rose Metras.
The bride wore a becoming white
duchess satin gown with an uneven
hemline. Her veil was of tulle and ar
ranged in bonnet effect. edged in lace
with orange blossoms. Her shower
bouquet was Of roses and lilies of the
valley.
The bridesmaid, Miss Thelma
Doherty Of New York. was dressed
in an orchid taffeta frock with pic
ture hat TO match. Gerard A. Cartier
Of New York, brother of the bride,
acted as best man.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at St. Jeans hall. with many
out of town guests present. The cou-
pie left later in the day for wedding
trip through parts of southern New
England and New York, after which
they will reside temporarily with Mrs.
Joyal's mother here.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-05
Bladder Irritation

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation, Back
ache. Leg Pains, or muscular aches,
making you feel tired. depressed,
and discouraged, why not try the
Cystex 4s Hour Test? Don't give
up. Get Cystex today. Put u to
the test. See for yourself how
quickly it works and what il does.
Money back If il doesn't bring
Quick Improvement, and satisfy
Won completely. Try Cystex today.
Only zoe. WILLIS b. CARkOLh'
DRUGGIST.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-05
DIVERS oRIENTALs
IN NEW FOX PLAY

Weird native songs and chants Of
Arab camel-drivers TO barbaric music
around their desert eampfires promise
one Of the striking and unusual feat
ures made possible by Fox Movietone
in Behind That Curtain" all-talk-
ing production directed by Irving
Cummings which will be seen Sunday
and Monday at the Bradley Theatre.
Incidentally, George Middleton, cele-
brated playwright wrote the dialogue.
One Of the most dramatic sequences
Of the picture, adapted from Earl
Derr Biggers' widely-read Scotland
Yard romance Of the same title, II
laid in the Persian desert, with War
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-05
Obituary


Mrs. Cora r. Sanderson, wife Of
Edward +. Sanderson Of Pomfret,
died al her home there Monday after
an illness Of many months. Funeral
services are being held this (Thnrs-
day) Afternoon at two o'clock from me
Pomfret home, with burial in Grove
street cemetery.
Mrs. Sanders0n was native OF
Warren, Mass, where she was born
February II. 1866. a daughter Of b.
NJ. and Adelia D. (Blissl Kent. Her
marriage TO Mr.. Sanderson took place
nearly forty-five years ago, and ever
since that time they have made their
home in Pomfret Besides her husband
she leaves a son, Merton Kent Sand
erson, Of Hartford, daughter, Mrs
Mildred L. Weeks. Of Abingdon, two
brothers, Ernest b. Kent. and Clar-
ence M. Kent, Of Putnam, and sister
Miss Nellie Kent.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-05

ing the 1875 yard eighth hole when he
accomplished the feat His tee shot
cleared several distractions TO drop
on the green and roll TO the cup. He
was playing in foursome with Cyrh
Remillard, Sr., Cyril Remillard Jr.,
and Salvatore Beausoleil. Aided by
the one on the eighth Mr.. Salvas
made the round in 81, three under
par.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-05
WINS PRIZE

Miss Minnie Jennett Of 207 Pom
fret street is the winner Of prize of
pair Of shoes for the best letter sent
70 Lixotte's Smart Shop concerning
the Emma Jettick broadcast program
last Sunday. This prize was offered
by the Lizctte store through an ad in
last weeks Patriot.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-05
Mrs. Harold r. Kent

Funeral services were held this
morning at nine o'clock at st. Mary's
church for Mrs. Virginia NJ. Kent,
vile Of Harold r. Kent. Burial follow
cd in the St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs.
Kent was a native Of Canada, the
daughter Ct Mr.. and Mrs. Cyprien
Beauregard. She was forty years
Of age. and resident for several years
in Putnam. Her death came on Tues
day at the Day Kimball hospital.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-05

Scenes Of this part of the absorbing
narrative were filmed and recorded in
Death Valley. a barren waste IN the
far west that is far below sea level.
Arabs and Hindus, with nine camels,
many horses and other suitable equip
ment were taken TO the desert and in
the scenes depicting the night camp,
Cummings practically permitted the
Orientals To direct themselves.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-05
HOLE IN ONE

John Salvas Of Harrisville, son Of
Aime Salvas, scored hole in one
while playing at the Harrisville links
last Sunday. The young man play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06

station Helen
with the
the playwright the melght about
when she play for the KGO players.
Saturday night at o'clock
program boadcang
Saturday night
Broadway
Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock
FlotoWs
owe system Saturday night 10 o'clock
the Maid Orleans this WRdAQ will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
FREE SELLING
WORKS AGAINST
RISE IN WHEAT
Futures Close Uneven; Corn
Shade Lower and Oats
Slightly Up.
United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 5.-Free selling
on the hard spots worked against
the generally bullish foreign news
in wheat trading here today, send
ing futures to an uneven close, Corn
was a shade lower with wheat. Oats
were slightly higher.
At the close wheat was 70 cent
lower to 4 cent higher, and corn
was off 4 cents and oats we're Il to
4 cent higher. Provisions we're
slightly higher.
Wheat opened weak under pres
sure of overnight selling orders.
Rains in the southwest Offset the
strong market at Liverpool and for
eign news had little effect in the
early trading.
On the declines deferred deliveries
were given fair support, reports Of
dust storms in parts of Kansas and
Nebraska causing some buying. Cash
prices were unchanged. Receipts
were IS cars.
Corn was off minor fraction
early, but these losses we're recovered
before midsession and market ruled
around steady a good part of the
day.
Support was given on the pros
poets of an increased shipping de-
mand with the opening of lake
navigation, due within two weeks.
Exports from the United States
now exceed the total clearances for
any of past three seasons. Cash
corn was z cent higher Receipts
we're 148 cars.
Oats were in a higher range most
of the session, making quick re-
covery from the unevenly lower
opening. There was little of interest
in the trading. Cash prices we're
unchanged to l cent higher. Re
ceipts were IS cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
On Commission Row

Fruits
Apples-Box Delicious. s3.5o94: boz
Stayman. 81 so 42.75; box Rome Beauties,
ST273g3; oushsl stayman s2a22s; bu sss
$50 Dbl: Rome Beauties. s595.50 Dbl
Cranberries-s3 25-lb. box: IS 5o-lb.
GFapes-FoEida $500: Texas, $3.50,
Limes-Jamaica 100 oy count So.
OrangeS--Calitornis navel. crate. SAC
SIS: Florida. SO 50G4.
strawberrie~ Louisiana, 24-pint crate,
sza AIS.
Vegetables
Artichockes-s250 a dozen.
Beans Southern stringless, s3Sod4
Carrots-Texas. s2.750S, 5-doz. crate.
Caulidower-California S2.75.
Eggplant--s1. 5042 a dozen.
Parsley-Home grown, dozen punches Doc.
Peas-Canfornia, $50 a Sab, box
ADMINISTRATION dollhouse doz. punches.
IS spinach-Texas. socGs115 bushel.
Turnips-si.50 bushel.
Iomatoes--Repacked; 6-bagsket cggte, 50
Ksie@spring, a busheI, sIgfi5.
Celery-Florida. s2.75d3.50.
Lettuce-Californis head crate s4.50G 5;
home grown leaf, bHshel, 6sG75c.
So a bag; Spanish. a crate. s3.25: western.
s5.75, new Texas. a crate, $3.50.
Potatoes-Michigan round whites, 1850
lbs: $1,9o42: Ohio s1.7591.85: Idsho
10 R hub fo.oS 5-lb. bunch.
Coconuts-$5.50 a bag OF 100.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey, s2.l5 a
bushel; No. ., $3.50 a bushel: Nancv Hall
80 15n225 a buShel