davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11
What's On

SATURDAY.
will be given at the Brighton Beach
workers Center, 140 Neptune Ave.
at pm. Proceeds to Miners Relief
Adm. S5c.
workers Ex-servicemen's League
open air meeting at s pm. at 7th
st. and Avenue B.
Steve Katovis Branch LID.
will hold picnic. Meet at am
at 257 E. Tenth St and bring lunch'
Leather Strikers of Newark
Are giving a concert and dance at
90 Ferry St. for the purpose of carry
ing on and spreading the. strike
which is now in its second week.
Musical program and prominent
speakers.
Newark Daily Worker Readers
Conference
Az g pm. at Belmont Ave. GOOD
prosxam arranged. Movie will be
shown,
Striking Miners and Daily Worker
Affair
Given bv the Creek Branch of the
I. L. D. at sol West 29th st. at
pm. Movies, ice cream, fruit salad
and fun festival. Admission 50 cents
Downtown Unemployed Council
Open-air meeting at 14th st. and
University Pl. at 1880 PM
The International Workers Club
Will meet every second and fourth
Saturday of the month at the hun
garian workers Home, $50 E. Slst
St. at 1880 pm.
Concert and Vetcherinka
Given by Unit 5, Section Z, Com
munist Party, at 1921 W. 32nd St
Good entertainment
Special Meeting of All Members
Of Plasterers' Helpers Local No.
80 at usual meeting place, 2S5 f.
1o4th st. All members ar urgd to
attend.
Newark working Women, Attention.
The women's Council will hold
picnic at Chatam Colony Chatam,
N ]. Autos leave at 10 am from
Belmont Ave. Admission free. Fare
80 cents. family of two children, 81.
Good time assured all Proceeds to
election campaign, Communist Party
Beach Party at Brighton Beach
On Fifth st. and boardwalk BY
students of workers School at 1890
am.
Lectures AZ Unity Camp
Friday. Cultural Revolution in
the Soviet Union; Saturday, The
Miners, Strike: Sunday, The Role
of the Workers School in the Glass
Struggle"
Gala Picnic
For the benefit of Miners Relief
will be held at Edenwald Park.
Games and complete program.
Y.C.L. Unit 4, Bronx
Picnic to be held this Sunday. All
to meet at 400 Boston Rd. at 9 am,
or at Pelham Bay Park subwey sta
ton at 10 o'clock.
Trade Union Unity Council
Organiza tions, order tickets now
for ONE BIG PICNIC of the T.U.U.C.,
to be held at Pleasant Bay Park on
Sunday Aug. 2. Very cheap rates,
with names of organizations i'm
printed on tickets ordered in amounts
of $50, 500 or 1000 from the Trade
Union Unity Council Picnic Com
mittee, 16 W. 21st St., or phone Chel-
sea 2-0o62
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11

SAO T. ANOO IN
longer in dozens or
hundreds but in
thousands. Of course
we cannot satisfy
everyone in every
detail, but the over
whelming majority
of those who went
with us have recon-
mended our organi-
zation to t h e i r
friends, because of
the fact that not on
ly do we make the
tours economical,
but we do not make
them economical at
the price Of service.
Recently some CONF
banieS bare adver-
tised tours at f'atpar-
emtty'' IosVer prices
and many of our
friends dre1V our at
femtiors to this fact.
Or closer examina-
ton yoM can easily
discover rVby these
'fabParentIy'' Io1Ver
prices are quoted.
Some parts of the
service have been
omitted which the
traveller must pay
for himself, and al
ways at a m h
higher cost. We re-
fer directly to the
fact that there are
no hotel accommo-
dations or sleepers
or m e etin e the
traveller on his ar
rival at certain
points of the tour.
We h ave never
skimped on our SER
vice, and never will.
A tour taken under
our auspices is an as
surance of satisfae-
tiom and of economy.
We direct your at
tention to the an
nouncement of our
low-priced tours be-
ginning with Au-
gust until October
of this year. You
can now travel as
low as S209.50-and
remember - always
with com p | e t e
WORLDTOURISTS
service.
Your faithfully,
w o. ~ Z Oli-setS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11
ANAllSEAAENTS

NJ Cast
PIRATES OF PENZANCE"
HTbriff' Prices Evs. soc to Sc Wed.
Mats. soc to 81. Sat.
Mats. soc to $3.50
ERL ANGER THEA, w. A4th Street
PEN. 6-7963 Evenings sac
New Modern Air Cooling System)
VI" July Yeg is IOLANTHE s EaV
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11

Organizations, order tickets now
for ONE BIG PICNIC of the TU.U.C,
to be held at Pleasant Bay Park on
sunday, Aug. 2. Very cheap rates,
with names of organizations i'm
printed on tickets ordered in amounts
of $50, 500 or 1000 from the Trade
Union Unity Council Picnic Com
nittee, 16 w. 21st ST., or phone Chel-
sea 2-0o62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

{. AChOSSs
I. Sacred shrine at Mecca.
8. Cloak.
! 40. Egyptian goddess.
"a. Troubled.
rs. Sour.
IS. Number Of the muses..
1T. Selfish desire.
10. Member of low Hindu caste.
20. A bivalve.
%. Negative prefix.
%. Uniform
"a. Storehouse.
&c. Sharp mountain ridge.
81. Portuguese lady.
81. A way through or over.
80. A cleft
S5. Pertaining 10 the Roman goddess
; Of the hearth.
! 80. Having made a will.
lad. Liquid hydrocarbon.
al. Undivided.
;'42. PresageS.
: 43. Pronunciation.
As. Periods of time.
46. A stroke or blow; med.
40. Beleaguerment.
81. Wading bird.
So. A bow.
So. whirled around as water on air.
So. Scope.
So. syro-Phoenician sun god.
81. Defile between mountains
81. Legal wrong.
50. Greek letter
"a. Garry away, as property.
65. Otherwise.
So. Mans nickname.
ST, Obtuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
Hospital Too Poor. Man Dies.

Because the provincial hospital at
Nueva EciJa, in the Philippines, had no
funds with which to buy anti-venom
serum. Sixto Castillo is dead. Castillo
was bitten by a snake ct Cabanatuan
and rushed to the hospital, only to be
told that for several months funds had
been so low that snHeh-needed medicine
could not be procured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
Poets Ashes Must Wait Year.

Because of lack Of suitable transpor-
tation during the holiday rush and SUBJ
Sequent difficulties the ashes Of Mrs
Kennedy Fraser of Hebridean melodies
fame, cannot be taken from Scotland to
the Isle Of Iona. in the Hebrides, until
next Summer. Mrs. Kennedy died some
time ago In Scotland and had requested
that her ashes be deposited in Iona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
Gladstone House % Be Sold

William r. Gladstones birthplace In
Rodney street. liverpool. England. il TO
be sold for 81 430 to the statesman
third son, III n. Gladstone. o. Hawarden
castle, Fiintshire Liverpool City Coun-
Gil has been urged 70 sanction the sale.
providing the purchaser agrees 10 retain
permanently the general appearances OF
the house. 70 preserve q memorial plate
placed on IL and to have the place oc-
cupted BY religious on charitable
organization connected with the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

among tas competitors ia d clav- pixeon
Shooting tournament IA London recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

H''FFHH
/. Borders.
. sco,e
$. 10 lean
4, The whole
S A rpuscio ~.
A x.,,,s,, o,,s.,,
Z. exclamation OF sorrow.
3. Encountered.
-. .. .,..u......., ,.t.
= any oo"lss AAasi''eii'@' iooN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

Across.
]. Detest.
g. vagabond.
20. TO cover by folding.
~. Ireland
IS. Auctions
l6. Genus Of frogs.
II. To dissolve.
10. Growing out.
10. Crafts.
20. Satisfies.
%. A minister.
~. To ascend
IS An interrcgatiYe.
20. Austere.
%. Twisting about.
80. Makes warm.
80, HBckBeyee.
IS. Narrow inlet
So. Body Of armed men
81. A young hog.
80. An agreement.
&c. Tear
90. The backbone
81. Woodworking machine
~. Pulyerizing.
-. wigwams.
80, Skating Enclosure.
46 Spanish coin.
~. SAUNDERS.
60 Pertaining; TO divisions Of the year
81. River IN Brazil
IS. Relates
ST. Bottom Of foot
So, To anoini dial Eng
So The select.
60 Paradise
81. The three-spot
81 Amount OF assessment
SO. To plant
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento 8-5, Seattle Az.
Oakland l4-2. Portland Al.
San Francisco l4-7, Los Angeles
1l-3
Hollywood 6, Missions 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
NIGHT BASEBALL
LEAGUE ENTERS
DECIDING WEEK

Even though the last week of the
regular schedule of the FL Centre
night baseball league begins tonight,
there are six postponed games re-
naming to be played. They will be
played beginning next week.
The contesting teams tonight are
Studebakers and Shirers The
Studebakers have two postpone
ments so a defeat tonight and an
other next week could throw them
into a tie for the championship.
Such an event is improbable, how
ever
Wednesday night the feature
game of the week will be played
between John Kepley's and Leon
Lees all-stars. This will be the
last and deciding game Of the five
game series. Both managers have
been lining up the best ball play
ers available in an effort to win the
crucial game.
The leagues 10 leading hitters
are: Post. Shirers, $50; Smith
Macks, 500; Brown, Macks, .490;
JepWay. Studebakers, 478; Ehmker
Macks, .462; Pinkney, Laundry, .438;
Ege. Cramers. .436; Hammerslaugh,
Cramers, .426; Daniels, Laundry
.422; Patterson, Nev-Cal,, .408.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
HAFEY ANNEXES
BATTING TITLE
in LAST GAME
Hard Luck Deprives Bill
Terry OF National Club
Hitting Championship.

NEW YORK, Sept. %. U.P)-l93l
baseball season came to an end
yesterday with seven games in the
National League and five in the
American.
The feature of the DAY was pro-
yided by Chick Hafey, outfielder
of the st. Louis Cardinals, who
managed to nose out Bill Terry of
| the New York Giants, for the bat
ting championship Of the National
League by getting two hits out of
eight times at bat. The unofficial
averages give Hafey a mark of
.3489 against .3486 for Terry.
Rain cost Terry the cham
pionship. After getting one hit
in the first inning of the second
game against Brooklyn he with
drew from the game, knowing
he was ahead of Hafey. The
hit went for naught, however,
when the contest was called at
the end of the third inning be-
cause of darkness.
The final standings in the Ma
tional League show that only two
clubs, New York and Philadelphia,
finished better than in 1890. The
Giants moved from third to second
place, while the Phillies, eighth in
1890, ended this years play in
sixth position.
The American League New Yorl:
and Boston made progress. The
Yankees were third in $780, while
Boston, eighth in 1880, advanced
two pegs.
Athletics Beaten
Yesterdays play in the American
was featured by New York's 13 to
l defeat of the world champion
Philadelphia Athletics.
The Yankees slammed Grove,
Earnshaw and Walberg, the AS star
hurlers, for 20 hits. Grove, who
pitched the first three innings, was
charged with the defeat, his fourth
of the year. Lou Gehrig hit his
10Th home run of the year to end
the season in tie with Babe Ruth.
st. Louis took a doub!ehead-
cr from the Chicago White
Sox, 10 to 8, and 2 to to beat
out Boston for fifth place.
Cleveland defeated Detroit 8 to
>, and Boston defeated Wash
ington, 4 to 2.
St Louis, National League cham
pions, ended the season in cham
pionship style by taking both games
of a double header from the Gin
cinnati Reds, 6 to 2 and 5 to 3.
Paul Derringer hung up his 18th
victory in the first game
Brooklyn's Robins took the first
game Of scheduled double header
from the New York Giants II to
3. The second game was called on
account of darkness.
Philadelphia and Boston divided
double bill, Boston winning tn
nightcap II to after losing the
opener, to 3.
Chicago took both games from
Pittsburgh, to l and to 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
AMERICANS AND
ENGLISH MEET
IN NET GAMES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. U.P)
American and English net stars,
led by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody,
were matched today in the third
days games of the Pacific coast
tennis championships.
The English Davis cup stars, Fred
Perry and George Hughes, and the
American aces, Gregory Mangin and
Sidney Wood, were among the lead
ers in the mems events, while Hell
en- Jacobs and Mrs. L. A. Harper
We'd with Mrs. Moody for women S
honors.
Ellsworth Vines, national singles
champion, and Keith Glednill, in
tercollegiate titlist, will arrive later
, in the week. They were delayed
/ by competition in the Pacific south
west tourney at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Moody paired with Edward
Chandler Of San Francisco yester-
day for an exhibition against Edith
Cross and Neil Brown, winning the
first set, 8-6, and losing the second,
ca In another exhibition, Mrs.
Moody defeated Larry Hall, Sc.
Worth Oswald, Tacoma, won a
surprise victory in the second round
of mems singles by defeating Wal
lace Bates, former University OF
! California star, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. Chan
dler defeated Joe Coughlin, Ga, 40,
Us; Gerald Stratford defeated Ted
Lindner, Ga, 6-2, and Phil Neer
defeated Hall, 6-2, 1911.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
CENTRAL ELEVEN.
ST. AUGUSTINE
TO MEET FRIDAY

One victory already slowed safe
1y away in the record book that
otherwise is entirely clean of any
marks, Central union high school
football players at 8 o'clock next
Friday night will go into a game
with st. Augustine, a team which
has played two 0 to 0 ties with the
FL Centre outfit in the last six
years.
In the only two games these two
teams have played, goose eggs have
resulted for each squad. With an
eleven that looks like sure fire
championship calibre, Coach Rob-
ert Armstrong this year is hoping to
make the third game the charm,
and defeat st. Augustine.
Further than the hope he will
not go, for st. Augustine, he be-
lieveS, is a harder team to beat than
Sweetwater, defeated 20 to last
Friday night.
A large crowd watched the game
last Friday. and school officials
hope a larger one will gather for
the st. Augustine contest. After the
St Augustine game, Point Iona
Righ school from San Diego will
tourney to Ell Centre next week for
contest, with the result a couple
of good practice games are in store
for local fans before the Valley Lea
que opens.
A light workout for the boys who
played Friday night will be held
today. The third and fourth teams
will probably hold a light scrim-
mage.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28

Anagrus apos is the name of a
microscopic insect that lays Its
eggs in vine leaf hoppers eggs
Matching earliest and destroying
the hopper eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
BY JAMES S. SHEEHY
rpifpd prpSS staff CorreSnnpdani

The bells of st. Mary's chimed
lmerrily at Moraga today in ac-
claiming the startling 13 to 7 vic
tory of Coach slip" Madigan's
galloping Gaels over Southern CAL
ifornia at the Los Angeles coliseum.
It was a real upset of a most un-
usual opening week of Pacific coast
football. California was barely
able to beat Santa Clara to 2
Stanford was held to a scoreless
tie by the Olympic club and Wash
ington was victorious over Utah by
single point.
Coach Madigan, the crusader, was
the reason the Saints beat the Tro-
jams. This brilliant mentor. whose
spirit flames as a torch, fired his
men with the zeal to conquer in
the second half-just as he did last
winter in New York when st. Marys
thumped Fordham, 20 to IL.
A crowd estimated at $4,000
saw the Trojan secondary de-
fense caught on its heels in the
third periods by long direct
hit passes from Red Chefflin
to Bud Toscani and Fred Can
rinus. Toscani and Canrinus
raced unmolested for touch
downs. You couldn't blame st.
Mary's supporters when they
rooted up the goal posts in mad
delirium after the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
BELLS OF ST. MARY'S RING MERRILY
in CELEBRATION OF GREAT VICTORY
OVER HIGHLY TOUTED TROJAN TEAM

Followers of the Trojans believed
the team unbeatable" They should
have remembered that Washington
State and Notre Dame defeated
them last year. They may have
another so minutes of fret next
Saturday against Oregon State. The
Trojan schedule is of the Notre
Dame "suicide" variety.
Leave Impressions
Utah and the University Of Col
orado, although defeated, left in
delible impressions of Rocky Noun
tain football. The Utes. thrice
champions in their sector, were
beaten 7 to by Washington. The
Huskies scored on a pass Hufford
to Smith. Hufford converted and
won the game. Utah scored on an
aerial later from Tedesco to Clark,
but Tedesco's try for point was
wide. Utah was the equal of Coach
Jimmie Phelan's men.
If Oregon State expects to
take the TrOjans next Saturday
they must show more class than
they did in beating Colorado,
10 to 0 in a Shrine benefit night
game in Portland. Their pow
crful line was Outcharged by
Colorado's lighter forwards and
State was continually Offside.
The mOuntaineers were game
and might have scored two
touchdowns If receivers had
held a few of RED" Middle
mist's beautiful passes. Touch
downs following brilliant 30
yard run by Quarterback Ward,
a reverse by Moe, a safety and
two conversions accounted for
Oregon States scores.
Coach Pop" Warner used numer-
Gus Stanford reserves in a scoreless
tie with the Olympic club. Navy
Bill Ingrams California Bears were
t-played by Santa Clara but
won, 6 to 2. Halfback Schaldact
gave Santa Clara a safety wher
, smothered behind his goal. He
| atoned later with a 41-yard for.
ward pass to Louis Di Resta ano
scored touchdown on two-yarc
i plunge on the next play.
Washington State, last years
coast champions, beat the College
of Idaho al to and DOC" Spears
inexperienced Oregon team beat
Willamette 20 to O. Idaho tool
Whitman, 80 to 7. Nevada and West
Coast Army played a scoreless ii,
and Pacific University beat Lin.
field, 18 to 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
Records Show
Two Upsets In
Eastern Games

NEW YORK. Sept. 28 U.P) =
Waynesburg's to defeat of Penn
State and Lehigh's IL to 7 licking
at the hands of Ursinus were the
only real upsets in Saturdays East
ern College football play.
The East's major eleven won by
convincing margins.
Columbus showed a genuine drive
in whipping Middlebury 81 to 0,
while Army worked powerfully in
running roughshod over Ohio Nor
thern 60 to 0. The So points Cornell
scored against Clarkson Tech are
all the more impressive when you
remember Cornell played without
the services of Bart Viviano, star
halfback
Dartmouth smothered Norwich Sc
to 6, thanks to the brilliant work
OF half a dozen or so sophomores.
N. Y. U. showed smashing attack
and a stonewall defense in blank
ing Hobart IS to 0. While Fordham,
minus nearly all of its 1880 greats,
showed much promise in defeating
Thiel, 28 to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FINAL STANDINGS

Yesterday's Results
Philadelphia So, Boston 3-12.
Brooklyn IL, New York 3.
st. Louis 6-5, Cincinnati "a.
Chicago 3-8, Pittsburgh Ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
Local Player
Wins Trophy
In Pasadena

Homer Shirk, member of the Ell
Certro tennis team, won the an
nual tennis tournament for West
0n Auto Supply company employ
ees in Pasadena Saturday, this
making the third time the local
man has won the tournament.
He was presented with a silver
statuette of a tennis player as a
reward for his prowess.
The tournament is staged at the
time of the annual picnic of the
supply company and was attended
by hundreds of employees, their
families and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hall, also of
Ell Centre, received a prize for
travelling the longest distance to at
tend the picnic.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
B A S E B ALL
STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FINAL STANDINGS
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York l3, Philadelphia |.
Boston 4. Washington 2.
Cleveland 8, Detroit 5.
st. Louis 1912, Chicago 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
Fat Boys Beaten
BY Coast Outfit

Maggie Fat Boys went down to
defeat before the onslaught of the
North Park Playground team of San
Diego in an II inning game at the
high school here yesterday after
noon. The score was 6 to 7 in ia
vor of the coast team.
The score was tied in the eighth
inning and it was necessary to go
to the eleventh before the contest
was decided. Play was fast and
the teams evenly matched.
Eddie Beechey pitched for Stark,
this season.
Fans declared the game to be one
of the best the spud club played
local hurler, who was absent.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
Final Plans For
Net Club Tonight

Organization of the Ell Centro
Tennis club is expected to be COM
ploted at a meeting at the high
school courts at 8 o'clock tonight,
all tennis fans being urged to at
tend.
forged at a meeting last Monday
night and final arrangements will
be made tonight.
Brawley and Calexico will be rep
resented and discussions of tourn-
aments for the wintc: season will
take place.
Both experienced and inexperi-
enced players will be welcomed into
the club
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
Schaaf Taken
From Hospital

BOSTON, Sept %. U.P)-Ernie
Schaaf, heavyweight boxer, was ta-
ken to the hospital today, suffer-
ing from septic poisoning in his
left forearm.
Hospital authorities. who report
ed his condition as good" said no
immediate operation was contem-
plated.
The former sailor, who has won
seven of his last eight starts by
knockouts. received the infection
while training for his recent Chi.
cago bout. in which he outpointed
Tuffy Griffiths.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28

BIG LEAGUE SEASON ENDS WITH TWELVE GAMES PLAYEI
Name Umpires
For Big Series

NEW YORK, Sept. rs. U.P)
William Bill KLEIN and Al
bert Dolly" Stark have been
chosen as the National League
umpires to Officiate in the 1881
world series between the st.
Louis Cardinals and the Phil
adelphia Athletics, John j.
Heydler announced last night.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S. U.P)-
william Harridge, president of
the American League, today
announced the appointment of
Richard F. Nallin and William
A. MCGOWAN as American
League umpires in the world
series.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
Avoids False Teeth
Dropping Or Slipping

You needn't fear false teeth drop
ping or slipping if you'll sprinkle a
little Fasteeth on your plates each
morning. Gives all day comfort and
teeth hold tight. Deodorizes. No
gummy, pasty, taste or feeling. Get
Fasteeth from Clements Drug Store
or your druggist. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
NO CITY TAXES HERE

TRENTON, Neb., U.P)-Munici-
pal light, water and ice plants here
are SO successful that this town of
864 people has no city taxes. Rev
enues from the utilities pay for the
towns expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, 80; tub, 81
Eggs-Hennery, 26a28; current re-
Poultry. aiive-spring broilers, 8
pounds and over, 26a27; to ga
pounds, 24a25; ~ to Q pounds, 22a23;
LeghornS. 22a24; hens, large, %; small,
21a22; ROSTERS. 12al3.
Dressed-Spring broilers. 3 pounds
and over, 32a33; 2 to ga pounds, 29a
26a27; hens, large, 25a26: small, 23;
ROSTERS, 13al4; Long Island ducks, Ola
70.
Meats Beef, prime, 1917; choice,
151ha16; good. 141za15; Texas steer, Is
ala; COW, IL: veal. top, 15a16; good, IA;
lamb, 20; pork loinS, 8 to 10 pound
average, 26a27; 10 to IL pound av-
erage, 22a23: fresh hams. 19; smoked
hams. 81; strip bacon, 22a23; lard, l0a
101z.
Live stock-Hogs, heavy. 5.5oa6.5o;
TOO; roughs. 3.OOa4.00; calves, 6.00a
$50; lambs, 5.00aT.5o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 25a50; canta-
loupes, LOCAL. rs; Persian melons, ESQ;
honeydews, 2.25a2.50; apples, 50a1 90;
peaches, loo; pears, 3.00a3.25; pine
apples, 3.50a4.50; oranges, 3.50a5.50:
lemons, 5.00a6.50; lines, Persian, per
100, 500; bananas, 1.00a2.00; fgs, 800;
huckleberries, per quart, is.
Vegetable Potatoes, per barrel. 200
a2.25; sweet, bushel 1.50al.T5; toma-
toes, two-peck baskets, 75a1.00; string
beans, 1.50: hYnas, 3.00a3.50; peppers,
75a1. 90; kale, 5oa60; spinach, New Zea-
land. LOO; corn, five-dozen sacks, 75a
100; cucumbers. bushel. 1.50; lettuce.
Iceberg, 4.50a6.50; cabbage, crates, It's;
caulifiower. ESQ; peas, 500; celery, l.50
ASSOC; carrots, per dozen punches, 40a
so; beets. per 100 punches, 4oa50.