davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Children's Needs
$l.95 Girls Felt Hats,
Eridav 81

$l.95 Girls Felt Hats,
Friday, 81
A good color assortment and many
nice styles. Sizes to ID.
Soc White Flannelette
Boomers, Friday, 20c
You might as well get quite q pile
of this warm underwear while it's
so cheap. Sizes 8. 10 and IA.
$4.95 and $5.95 Coat
Sweaters. Recently SOS.
For Friday only, LOS
Nice, heavy wool in good colors.
These are pocket models and come
in sizes 8 to IA. Only Is of them
and only one of kind. No phone
or @. o. D. orders.
Girls $1O.o5 Wool Jersey
and Cloth Dresses. Friday
only, 8.95
Only II Of these neat frocks. Sizes
10, IL and 10. No phone or @. o.
d. orders.
$1.95 Wool Boomers
Friday only, 81
White, blue or tan boomers, Of
) warm wool, will be hailed joyously
these zippy days. Sizes 8 to ID.
$3.50 Crib Quilts. Recently
1929. Friday only, 81
They have prettily lowered COW
ers and there are only four left.
Infants Wear Odds and
Ends, Csc to 3.o5
Hats, coats, bonnets, bathrobeS,
hose, vests, dresses, knit panties
and many other articles, all greatly
reduced for a clearance.
PALAIS RoYAL-Tbird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

SOC Pillow Ticks, 49c
Standard size, made Of
the best featherproof tick
ing. Many designs to pick
from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Gut Glass Water Goblets
1Oc
II only, cut in the attractive grape
design.
Decorated Cups and
Saucers, Set, 10c
The decorations are imperfectly
applied. but the cups and saucers
are perfectly useful. Just $50 sets.
Decorated Turkey Platters
SOC
Here, too, the decorations were
done poorly. If perfect the plat
tiers would be SIPS. SO only.
PALAIS ROYAL-FOurth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
81 FlanneIette Gowns
EsI H. TO-


Friday only, 70c
Here's O very good nightgown for
the money. The dannelette Is
warm and durable, it is prettily
striped In blue or pink and has
double yoke with rosebud trim
ming.
$7.98 to S1O.98 Negligees
Friday only, SIS
They've gotten somewhat museed
from being displayed In our vim
dows, which accounts for their low
price. In black satin or colored
crepe, In fancy or tailored, styles. =
$2.98 Princess Slips
Friday only, 1888
We are closing out some odd sizes
Of silk and satin slips in the darker
street shades, and 1t might pay you
to come and look them over.
$1.98 Regulation Uniforms
Friday only, 1873 e
Some odds and ends in white and
colors. All sizes, but not in every
style. See If you can't I'LL your
maids needs from this group.
$1.98 to $3.50 House Dresses
Friday only, 100
Tubfast fabrics, such as foulardss
cotton prints, silkette and gingharn,
make some quite attractive house
frocks. Sizes TO 46.
PALAIS ROYAL-Thtrd Floor
Women's Daintyfoot Silk
Hose, Friday only, 99c
Full fashioned of first quality pure
thread silk in service weight, with
mercerized sole and extra double
toe and isle garter hem. Black,
white, afternoon, suntan, mystery,
almora, gun metal, sun bronze,
sable, beige, evenglow, crystal beige.
Sizes 81 to 10k.
Full Fashioned Chiffon
Hose, Friday only, 9oc
Delightfully."- sheer and silk to the
top. Mercerized soles for longer
wear. Every stocking of first quail
ity. Black, white and smart FAN
tones. All sizes, too.
ChiIdren's Soc and 75c
Wool Mixed Hose
A Friday Special at SOC
Full-length imported ribbed wool,
in a nice brown mixture. Sizes 8,
sIa and 10. 7s-length ribbed hose
with fancy tops, plain colors and
fancy legs. Sizes s to 9h.
Women's 81 to $1.25 Wool
and Rayon Mixed Hose
Friday only, 79c; 2 pairs,
1.50
This is a group of manufacturers
and salesman's samples, every one
perfect.
wool mixed with rayon, plain black
and colorS.
wool mixed, full length, smart col
or combinations.
PALAIS ROYAL--MGin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
"Sew.Me.On"

"Sew.Me.On"
EmbroiderieS, 10c
A variety Of motifs suitable for
children's clothes, card table covers,
baskets, curtains, etc.
Wire Frames, 1Oc
More of those frames that created
a mild sensation last Friday.
Variety of sizes and shapes.
PALAIS ROYAL-Seco1ld Floor.
ChiIdren's 39c Full.
Fashioned Socks
Friday only, 20c, or 4 pairs,
81
Imported half-length socks In plain
colors with fancy tops, sizes 4 70
TI2. Just think, 81 buys four pairs
and they are quite pretty, too.
Children's Soc and 55c Full
Fashioned Socks
Friday only, 35c, or 8 pairs
for ST.
FuIl-fashioned mercerized socks,
half length. Fancy stripes, plain
coIors, some with novelty tops.
Styles for boys and girls. Sizes 4
to S15.
PALATS RoYAL--Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
8 Canel's Hair
RlankAfs

5 O1ameI 8 nalr
Blankets
at Savings of $40 each
/ was $35.7S, Friday only,
2S.75.
i was $Ss.75. Friday only,
29.76.
i was $4ssO. Friday only,
33.50.
Csc Jap Crepe, 19c yd.
A wide range Of colors in this
very useful fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

SIPS Fiber Hamper, 2.0S
One only, in yellow enamel. Sold
"as is" because Shopworn.
S1.39 White Enameled
Bread Box. 4oc
Just Z. Slightly imperfect.
$40 Gray Enameled Chair
CSC
One only; floor sample.
$1S5 Apex Electric Washer
1898
A floor sample, in perfect condition
and fully guaranteed. Clear saw
ing Of over $65. One only.
Thor Electric Washing
Machine, $50
An old model, accepted as q trade
in. Good running order and worth
much more than $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
-The Palais

$1.29 Linen Damask
Friday only, CSC
So inches wide; silver bleach
ed. An all-linen damask in
q serviceable weight.
SOC Linen Tea Towels
Friday only, Csc
Size 17x34 inches; checked,
with loop hangers.
4oc Novelty Plaids
Csc yd.
Scotch plaids in rayon mix
lures. VIII make pretty chill
dren's dresses.
79c Rayon Taffeta
64c yd.
So inches wide, in plain
colors, suitable for Grapes,
pillows, etc.
$20.75 "North Star"
Wool Blankets
Friday Only, PAYS
Two colors-one on each side,
with satin bindings.
2 rose and gold; 2 orchid and
gold; / orchid and green; /
blue and gold.
20c Dress Gin6ham
&c yd.
SO inches wide, in colored
checks Of various sizes.
$l.95 Linen Cloth or Set
Friday only, 1.49
The cloth Is 54x69 inches and
has q colored border.
The cloth of the set is 54
inches square and has 6 nap
kins to match. All are pure
linen.
PALAIS RoYAL-Second
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
The Corset Section
Contributes:

sS.OO and Se.s0 w. b. Step-In and
p. N. COrsefs, with French brocade
elastic and brocade sections, at
the special Friday price Q 0Q
OF ..................
81 Garter Belts, the only really
safe way to hold
your stockings up. . for &1
Friday only.
PALAIS ROYAL-Third Floor
S1.o5 Steak Set
Friday only, 1.4S
Boxed for holiday giving, this two
niece set has sterling silver han
dies In an attractive pattern and
stainless steel blades for efncient
performance. You'll be tempted 70
keep 1t yourself.
PALAIS ROYAL--MGtn Floor
Majestic Flatware
26-Piece Chest
Regularly IS
Friday onIy, 3.9S
The pattern Is In correct good taste,
an iYnnortant consideration in sill
verware. The knives are bladed In
stainless steel and you know what
that means. We predict a huge
circulation of these chests as CIV
ing time draws near.
q knives, 6 forks, 6 tablespoons, s
teaspoons, / butter knife l sugar
shell. at, r,o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
"Believe.it.or-Not" Housewares Table

This small will, believe it or not buy house, ~
wares that originally sold from Csc to $13o The 10
reason: Shopworn soiled, otherwise imperfect w
merchandise
PALAIS RoYAL-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
4 Notions That Observe
Bayfain Friday

&c Lady Washington
Sanitary Napkins
Friday only, 8 boxes, SIC
Regular size, shaped for comfort,
soluble and deodorized.
6oc Sanitary Aprons
Friday only, 45c
silk rubberized apron with mus
lin top, regular size.
60c Sally Hair Nets
Friday only, 45c doz.
Gray and white double mesh nets,
cap shaped only. Guaranteed per-
feet.
39c Shoe Bags
Friday only, 25c
They have eight useful pockets
and are made Of nicely lowered
material that will look well on your
closet door. Your choice Of pretty
colorS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-22
AUTO CONQUERS
ARID SAHARA

One Of the most remarkable auto
mobile trips ever made has just
been completed by Prince George
Bibesco. OF Rumania. He crossed
the Sahara Desert from Gao to
Oran in five days.
Gao, from which place Prince
George launched out into the desert,
Is in the southeastern part of the
French Sudan on the Niger River.
He Is believed to have gone up the
Niger River by steamer from its
mouth at Akassa on the. Gulf of
Guinea.
The air lire distance from Gao to
Oran Is shown to be something like
1.400 miles, 80 that Prince Bibesco
Is believed to have covered more
than 1000 miles across the trackless
wastes of the Sahara, averaging
more than 400 miles day.
Oran Is a small town on the
Mediterranean some 300 miles east
of Gibraltar. From this point a
railroad runs to the port Of Algiers.
Terrific heat Of the desert and
the deep and shifting sands always
have discouraged any but the most
intrepid motorists from attacking
the great wastes Of Africa. Two
years or more ago large caravan
from France, equipped with num-
Der Of cars, all having six wheels
and caterpillar treads on the four
rear wheels, succeeded in traversing
one section Of the desert. The cars
were specially built for the attempt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-22
AXLE TILT HELD
|. SKINNY CAUSE

! skinny and hard steering are
usually caused by nothing more than
wrong tilt Of the front axel," says
WIN Damn1ann, member Of the
American Society OF Antomotive
Engineers who has made g. special
study Of wheel and axle alignment.
His studies have been carried on at
Rock Island. Illinois.
Most motorists do not realize the
terrible price they pay because OF
shimmy, or they would Immediately
80 to repair shop and have It
corrected. The tires that go to the
scrip heap. every year because of
pitting, scuffing, cupping and goug-
iug, and the accidents on the high
way day after day caused by
shimmy and hard steering. amount
to q staggering total.
Where the cost to motorists
pocketbools the only consideration
the situation would be serious
enough--but with life and limb en-
dangered by every shimmying car
on the road, the problem takes on
the aspect Of serious national
menace"
The hard steering and shimmy
that are such q 'bug-bear" to
motorists, says Mr.. Dammann, were
seldom heard Of before the advent
Of balloon tires and four wheel
brakes. And the reason is that the
front axle II frequently twisted by
brakes out Of adjustment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-22

a. almost as quiet as the fourth
sueed. but the reduction secured py
its use is sufficient to afford re1
markable powers of acceleratlon'
and correspondence increased NH
climbing speeds. J.
"As . matter Of fact almost all
driving on ordinary roads Is done
between the two highs and sec
ond speed is often used for startinS.
It is only in the hill country that
the second is often resorted to, and
even there the third speed is used
to a much greater extent than would
naturally be anticipated
The engines Of both the sixty'stx
and the seventy are by Continental,
built to Durant specifications. Four.
point mounting, with supports cush-
Toned by pads of live rubber, and
unit construction of the engine with
the single plate clutch and four
speed transmission are features OF
both models.
Two Shoe Cars
Brakes on all Durant cars are OF
two shoe, mechanically operated In
ternal expanding construction. en-
closed to exclude dust, mud and
water. Simplicity and ease Of opera
ton and freedom from need OF SER
vice attention are claimed.
Thermostatic control of the water
circulation is provided on both the
sixty-six and Enthusiastically con.
trolled radiator shutters are. fitted
to the seventy. In each case cir.
culation is by water jump. The
radiator grilIs. until recently one
of the distinguishing features of the
Durant, have been discontinued and
the new radiators are higher.
The, bodies of the sixty-six and
seventy are low and roomy and are
finished in a selection of colors,
including many pleasing combina-
lions in the darker shades now so
much in demand. The expo I
bright metal parts throughout the
entire Durant line are chromium
plated over copper and nickel to
give maximum protection against
rust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-22
Durant Six-Sixty Sets
Mountain Climb Pace

Clipping q 2-5 seconds from the
record speed climb Of Mt. DiabIo.
new Durant six-sixty sport roadster
last week brought to the Durant
Motor Company of California the
coveted Mt. Diablo challenge trophy
offered by the Oakland, Calf, Post
Enquirer.
The Durant mark of % minutes,
Is As seconds was achieved over
the 11.3 miles Of steady climb
around sharp steep turns, in a car
that had been driven less than 1000
miles.
The driver. H. T. Kuhlman, of
Oakland, later negotiated the ascent
with the car locked in high gear.
an amazing performance when the
absence Of straight-away and sharp.
ness Of grade are considered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-22
Clean Surface First
In Replacing Baskets

When replacing a gasket of any
kind, be sure the surface is perfectly
clean. A knife or hacksaw blade
makes a good scraper. Do not
scrape so hard, however, that bits
Of the metal are taken out. This
is likely to leave an avenue Of
escape for either the compression
grease, oil or water. When sheIlac
is to be used wipe the surface with
a dry cloth to remove any oil or
grease that may be there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-22

AAsoF suDJecLlng the cars TO al.
most every conceivable sort Of road
and laboratory test the engineers
under the direction of Roy e. Cole,
former chief engineer of Dodge
Brothers, reported that with the
exception Of few minor refine
ments and improvements that now
have been made, the cars measure
up to their ideals of sturdiness and
dependability.
New In Design
The Six-Sixty-Six, although a
newcomer in the Durant line this
year, represents, like the Seventy, a
further development and refinement
IN design. The Sixty-Six is the
first car to bring into the popular
price field the great advantages
offered by a silent third double
high, four forward speed trans
mission.
The Seventy is a successor to
the well-known Durant Seventy
Five which has been on the market
Tor several years and is credited
with being the first car to employ
this type Of gear box.
Measured by accepted standards
OF power--weight or displacement
weight ratio both the Durant Sixty
Six and the Durant Seventy have
relatively high engine capacity, the
well-known technical writer, Niran
Bates Pope, editor of Automobile
Topics, points out in his article
on the new cars in the current
ISSUE OF that automobile trade
magazine.
with relatively high engine
capacity, as measured in terms of
piston displacem' mt" Pope says, lit
can not possibly be said that the
Durant four-speed gearset is sub
terfuge permitting small engine
to do the work of larger one.
For Little Engines
This point should be emphasized,
because in Europe where the four.
speed gearset is better known than
It is in this country, its use is
frankly intende5 to avoid taxation
based on cylinder diameter, and SO
to make a little engine de the
work of big one.
sThe uuadruple shift in the Dur
ant" Pope continues, has other
purposes. The engine is big enough
to give adequate performance, meas
ured by ordinary standards, even
without the special arrangement OF
gearing. Later in his article he
says regarding the advantages OF
the special construction designed
and patented by Durant engineers
to give the silent, efficient third
speed, "a feature not to be dis
counted is the short. quick throw
between the two highs.
1t requires little effort, and SEEM
ingly never misses, nor causes the
gears to clash, even when the shift
is made at upwards of SO miles per
hour.
Charm of Driving
cit is this feature which consti-
tutes the charm of driving cars hav-
ing this particular transmission
equipment. The change, either up
or down, between third and fourth
seemingly requires neither knack
nor skill, and may be made without
kicking out the clutch. AS a result
of this quick and certain pickup of
the gears, it is possible to use the
third speed ratio in Durant cars as
an intermediate speed, but to use
1t in a way that the intermediate
speed cannot be used in cars having
. the ordinary three-speed gearset, be-
cause OF the noise of the gears and
the high engine speeds, (aiid conse-
quent noise and vibration from that
source) that are, involved.
With this transmission the third
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-22
DURANT DEALERS Showing
TWO NEW MODELS TODAY

Two new Dufant models designated the six SxtySix
and the Six Seventy both equipped with fourorward speed
transmssons now in production in the new Lansing
(Mch) factory will be shown for the first time today
by Washington dealers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-22

by the owner. which indirectly has to
do with the highways over which he
drives. An extra year Of service may
be squeezed out of rattle-trap just
as It can be done with an old pair Of
shoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-22

humping into telephone poles and
other peoples cars, the road sur
faces over which the car is driven
has most to do With it's premature
death. The normal life of q car de.
ponds upon the treatment given 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-22
LIFE OF CAR

One of the greatest costs the mo-
tor owner faces Is that of deprecia-
ton, Aside from bad driving, which
includes undue ripping of gears and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-22

OATISFY yourself that this finer
Oldsmobile possesses speed, power, and
getaway to meet your every driving
requirement. =,
Take it out on the road and try it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-22

You'll find an eager
response to the accel>
orator that stamps it
a car of spirit. You'll
find brilliant speed at
the command of your
toe-more than the
average driver ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
INSURANCE RATE
OFFERED PILOTS
Policy Covering Accidental
Death for Students.

The student pilot may now not
only Insure his family and his plane,
but also he may take out a policy
to cover accidental injuries resulting
in disability or death to himself.
The insurance is offered by the
Spartan School of Aeronautics,
Tulsa, Okla, a subsidiary of the
Sicily Oil Company, to student
t1iers while taking their course.
officials explain that the present
reliability of flying equipment and
the high type of instruction per-
sonnet enables the offering of the
policy. A blanket contract issued
to the school itself covers the plane,
under the insurance policy. With
this blanket policy and registered
Spartan school students may take
out insurance covering life or dis
ability by paying the reduced
premium as offered to schools APP
proved by the underwriters. There
are no restrictions as to age or sex,
nor is there a specified number of
hours which the student may have
in the air. The insurance remains
operative as long as the student
pursues the course given by the
school. Maximum individual cover
age is $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
TEN UNHURT IN TRAIN
STRIKE DYNAMlTING
New Orleans Car Is Damaged by
Explosion.

~ " -NlltN f'Ff ~
NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. o.
A new outbreak Of violence in the
New Orleans car strike occurred
Wednesday night when a North
Clairbore avenue car was dynamited
and wrecked while carrying pas
sengerS.
The ten persons aboard escaped
injury. All Of the windows in the
vehicle we're broken by the blast.
and tracks were torn up for several
yards in both directions.
The strike is now nearly two
months old and has been the cause
of riots. shootingS and bombingS.
It present several legal aspects are
being fought out. They are con-
cerned particularly with the opera
ton of free ride" buses. which
the Public Service Company claims
arc interfering with company's bust
ness. A petition for an injunction
to restrain city officials from inter-
fering with operation Of the buSSeS
has been presented to Judge Mark
Boatner in civil district court, but
the hearing was postponed when
City Attorney Calm asked for time
TO check up on testimony to the
effect that street car accidents had
increased 1900 per cent since the
beginning of the strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
CASH MARKET
SENDS WHEAT
PRICES LOWER
Continued Lack of Foreign
Demand WeakenS Flu
ture Trade.
BIZ I Hitcd Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 22-The wheat
market, highly nervous throughout
the session, closed slightly lower
than the final figures Wednesday.
The trade did little and apparently
were awaiting developments which
would send the market one way or
the other. Corn showed independ-
ence of wheat for the first time III
several days and with strong bullish
news of continued dry weather in
west, prices held higher at the close.
oats were fractionally lower at the
close.
At the close wheat was g to l
cent lower; corn was IS off to is
cents up, and oats we're a to q
cents down.
While the trade apparently con-
sidered the supply and cash situa-
ton as bearish today, prices ad-
vanced slightly above the finishing
figures Wednesday on standing Or
derS and light buying locals. The
trade throughout the morning was
nervous.
Overnight about 100000 bushels
of wheat were worked at New York
for export. and Minneapolis mills
were fair buyers. Cash prices we're
unchanged to l cent lower during
the morning. Estimated receipts
we're 1876 cars.
Fairly strong commission house
buying brought corn to higher levels
during the morning trade, as fore
cast rains did not fall and the sit
Uation looked bullish due to unfa-
vorable state reports.
Cash corn here was unchanged to
e cent lower. Car receipts we're g.
estimated.
There was little change of conse-
quence in oats throughout the
morning, and interest was light on
both sides. Receipts were 149 cars
received at Ccicago today. Cash was
cent lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
On Commission Row
FRUITS

Apnles-Choice. s2d225; new Transpar-
ent lev. s35OM4; harvest. s2.50d3; Wolf
Run, SIS so: Red June. s3G5: Wealthy, So.
ddP2TsiSSees ssostfoTii secdless. s225 a
crate; Malagas. 50 crate.
Lemons-Californis. crate, So glo;
Limes-Jsmaies. 100 5y coHn'' sz 75Ss
Peaches-Hiiey selles. per bu., So: FL
berta peaches. sS2Q2. so; Indiana. S2G2.oo
Plums-S2.75 California Nectarines. So
Observation-Disclosures black. So; red
''''O@' VEGETABLES
Asparagus-Home- grown. 65cGs1 a doz.
Beans-Green. stringless, sl;75G2.5o
CsrrotsNHome-g grown. doz.. soc.
Cabbage-S3.50 a barrel.
cantsoqpesoJqambo 81 5 SSS@SSo; ndl p0ny
s2.50m275; Jumbo. $l.50.
Caulifower-Home- grown, bu,, 81; Wash
ing Eogn;ZH Home me-gr SqEi so@s5c dozen
Observation-Disclosures. per dozen, Sl.25.
Eggplant-s1.50G2 dozen; S2G2.25
hamper.
IettuceWcafifornia Iceberg. $3.50 a
crate; home5groEE ,' he Leaf bushel' 81
olS--Washingtons. s3:506S.75 bag.
Parsley-Home-g grown. dozen punches.
4' Peas-Home-grown. 81 a hamper.
Peppers-Home- grown, S1ml.25 bu.
Potatoes-Kentucky Cobbler l50-lb. bag,
s5.75 Early Ohios, 1915 bag Kaw VAL
ley Cobblers. $3.50 bushel.
Radishes-Button hothouse, dozen. soc:
Southern long red. 15625c dozen.
Rhubarb-30035C dozen.
Sweet potatoe s--virginia Jerseys. SITS
barrel: SO a bushel
Tomatoes-Home grown. $3.50 bushel;
Is lb. basket, 85c
diana, 60@65c each.