davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-21

8. Free Port
80 A., Hotels and Apartments
+ = s.. Bathing Pavilion.
8. Aquarium.
Z. Airports--Land and Sea.
g. Consolidation of County and City
IL, 49,. !, Governments.
-
Electricity is lightning domesticated
With six-hour Jay, why the necess-
.s-ity- for daylight-saving time?
Fiction has to be probable; fact does
not. Get that between your ears.
'--..-ssA- husband is one who gets board and
meals for twice what it usually costs.
Movie folks are unusually keen on
marriage for they can't get divorced I'M
til they are married
------.-------.
Business is on the upgrade, says
current magazine. Which means that
there is a hard pull ahead
----~-------------.--
If merchant has not the courtesy to
invite you to his store, he should be ignor-
ed Buy where you are invited.
-,---@------~-.~.-
The For Rent sign is generally tackled
up on the stores that tried to do business
without advertising -Times-Union.
---+-----..-e---
The law of attraction of opposites in
marriage is we'll known. But after the at
traction, the real opposition begins.
Funny housewives never thought of
curving therolling pin and making BOOM
erang out of it. Or maybe they trust their
aim. 80
Peoria Star sagely remarks that re-
moving the teeth will cure some things in
Guiding the foolish belief that it will cure
anything
Europe's intense anxiety while the dol
lar is doing its spectacular tailspin may in
dictate that Europe has a weak heart
Chicago Daily News.
naturalist says bear will run if
YOU look it straight in the eye. We are
not going TO do any experimenting in the
hope of proving he is wrong
.-~----~--~
Prehistoric people had teeth trouble
says a paleontologiSt. And moderns not
only have teeth trouble. but also have to
read prehistoric magazines in dentists of
fees
II is a universal human trait to follow
shortcuts to health and prosperity. ac-
counting for the vogue of witch doctors.
crystal gazers and quacks through the
ages.
Self engrosSmcnt is in certain sense
narTowmindednesS And though every
one will admit he is little self engrossed.
it's mighty hard to get anyone to say he is
little narrow minded.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
rs years too young
q a q q
Household Hinas

A pinch Of salt Is greatly I'm
proved by dropping it into 3
stein Of beer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

A new oil field has been develop
IN ed in Northern Montana, known
A as the Cut Bank oil field. At
the present moment its proven area
exceeds ten Thousand acrestwelve
miles long by two miles wide
Twenty-Five wells drilled have shown
a consistent oil4bearing sand covering
this vast area, the thick sandstone
containing high gravity, paraffin base
oil containing no sulphur, which 10 the
most valuable refining oil ever found
in commercial quantities in the State
Of Montana.
Every well drilled thus far has had
either oil or gas in commercial guam
titles, That is remarkable record.
Petroleum engineers who know the
sand thickness, porosity and other
factors revealed by wells drilled say
that the present producing area Of
Cut Bank win yield fifty million dol
lars worth OF oil, figuring the value OF
potential production on the basis Of
present oil prices.
Some idea OF the Importance OF this
statement is given by the fact that in
the first ~ years Of commercial oil
development in this state, Montana
has produced slightly in excess Of
sixty million dollars worth of oil and
gas. That includes the enormously
profitable Cat Greek field, Pondera
and Kelvin Sunburst field.
It goes without saying that Cut
Bank will produce some tremendous
fortunes for both the operators and
the owners Of the land.
One eighth OF all the recoverable
oil In Cut Bank field will be delivered
to the owners 81 the land free Of cost
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

OF production. In leasing a farm for
oil prospecting the operator contracts
that, in consideration for the right
to drill on that land, he will give
the landowner one eighth OF all the
oil and gas produced and saved, to
be delivered to the landowner FREE
Of COST OF PRODUCTION.
The producing area Of Cat
Bank Is mot yet defined, north
south or west. lbs producing
area win doubtless be greatly
increaeed and the amount OF re-
cOverable oil win increase as
development proceeds. However,
taking $50, COS. 600 as q basis, AZ
Is apparent that one eiRbEh OF
$50, 600, 600 Is six and oRe~lsaIf
niinIons OF dollars watch wiH BE-
paka 60 the landowners The
landowners share Is called LAND
OWNERS ROYALTY.
The average royalty owner in every
oil field sells at least HALF of his
royalty. That is, he divides with
others HALF Of the future profit
which may come from the development
OF oil production on his land. The
reason the landowner sells part of
his royalty is to pay off mortgages
and clear his title so that he can
safeguard himself. He knows that
even il he parts with HALF OF his
royalty, ne has enough left to make
him all the money he win ever need,
from the profits, along with part OF
the risk with any who win pay him
a fair price for a part OF his royalty
The royalty investor does not blind
ly buy royalty and hope for q profit.
He can determine from petroleum en-
gineers reliable estimate Of how much
oil the average acre win yield and
when he buys, he. buys oil in under
ground storage. IN other words. II
there Is $1,000. 600 worth OF recov-
cradle OIL under 4 given tract of land.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
CUT BANKS
CONTINUED from PAGE onsl

CONTINUED from Page onel
the immediate start Of a vel
will serve to confirm the new
title.
A. p. COn-Kissel No. in Sc
SEX swA 11-s4-6w is fishing
for a lost bit at 231O feet. Elk
cept for bad luck at fishing, this
spudder, operated by Big West
Oil CO., has been making a good
record.
Tarrant's Montana Headlight
Williams No. 1, in NV NWA
SEX 14-S4-6W is drilling at
$3.50 feet.
Par Oil Haines No. 1 is still
swedging and drilling up broken
pipe, marking this. the dis
eovery oil well, the most ex-
pensive and troublesome well in
the field. No. 2 location is idle.
Johnson's Ewing No. in
NElG NEA S-s4-sW is drilling
OF $50.
Cobb WalIberger No. in SWA
swK S5-S5-6W is drilling at 700
Montana HeadMght-BrittOn No.
/ has run 1O-inch. cemented and
resumed drilling, and is at ITO.
No. 2 location is idle.
Montana POwer-Br0wn No. 1
in Center S1-35-5w is due for
completion within a matter of
hours, last reported at 27OO
feet. 1t is expected to be a
gasser, to supply the Butte
Helena line.
Montana Power-Boe No. 1 in
CNL NEH 27-s5-5W is drilling
at $50 after having run 12-inch
at 52s.
Montana Power-KindIe No. 4 |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05


ana me royalty investor buys one per
cent royaity' ne OWNS $40, 900 worth
oa laat OIL 70 De delivered to him
1tAG " COSI OF PRODUCTION
w MAen ana AZ taken from the ground
py the operator, 81 the same time the
,s,rst,,irs. sols v~SsvOV aoin ~
rvo~5e ~ $3.50 & q . - 800
ost - &c. Tn0 sess 0hs DaA NJ
sro,,nd AOv AlOM ene
Whether the royalty investor
WILL get return Of $1,000 or
#xpbOQ0 depends upon one factor:
MOTHER NATURE N ne gets a
A@ct like ths 4O-6cre Emnohs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

"Boy-oh1boy, that was q
swell blonde with you last night.
Where did you get herr"
Dunno. just opened my bill
fold, and there she was!"
q q q q
hear that Marlene is going
to marry a man over fifty years
old.
Oh, that's a terrible mistake
He's either rs years too old or
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

While tremendous fortunes are. made
BY the operators, the discovery OF
oil means . vast OUTLAY By the oper-
atOr; tanks to buy, pipelines to be laid,
equipment 70 be bought; wells to be
drilled and countless other costs.
1t Is at this point that sagacious I'M
vestors often step In and make tre-
mend0us fortunes by supplying an
operator with greatly-needed cash,
as in the instance OF the Chicago
group which financed the Rice-FuIton
properties In Keyin-sunburst, realiz-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
THIS MUST HURT THE BOYS BACK EAST

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Aug 5-Yesterday before
breakfast the U s. treasury offered $50 million worth Of
bonds they had reached the ham and they
were all sold That sold and paid for and sailed
away Not part paid for and the rest margins till you
sold em the ticker to somebody else industry could
interest some permanent buyers like Roosevelt in his
business they could truly call themselves industralst
they just manufacturing dice for Wall street
to shoot craps with Nobody buying pair to keep Yours
The foregoing might have been written by Handbook
Coolidge as it sounds like him. but it not 1t was
written by Will Rogers his yndcated service for Mcknight
Syndicate and printed in all leading daies This sort Of
propaganda will surely of the Wall Street boys into
the ranks Of producers if it isn't stopped
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

C NwA NEA 14-S5-5W is
drilling at 100 feet. having got
the top Of the Colorado at 4s5.
Texaco-Flsk No. 4 c NV Y
NEA 14-s5-sw. is drilling at
100.
Tarrant- Haglund, Jr., No. 2 in
.NwA SEX 1s-S4-6w shot with
so quarts and is cleaning out
and swabing. Like the Tarrant-
Hope well in SWH sWA 49,
S4-6w it will make small
pumper.
Tarrant-LarsOn No. I, Sc
SEX NwA 1s-34-sW is rugged
up and should be spudding in to-
day or tomorrow.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
INDUSTRY IS

IC0DIInued TON FNEs UNI
has been repeatedly prOmis-
ed that it Is not the in
tent Of the code to hamper
Montana oil development
but none is convinced Of the
authority for or sincerity
of those promises.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
BONES AND NUGGETS

Two thigh bones are among
the things brought down by q
giant operating on a Cedar creek
bar, half a mile below the Anna
dor mine and several miles from
Superior. 1t is assumed that the
bones had been there since the
7Os. In that period. the high
grade streak was followed
through the gravel by tunnel
1t is assumed that other bones
will appear as the hillside is
washed down.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

are more frequently slow, coming In
the form OF dividends only after the
property has paid out the vast in
vestment.
The landowners profit comes quick
ly. He gets share of every barrel
OF oil taken ont OF his ground--out
OF the FIRST barrel saved and like
wise out Of the LAST barrel OF OH
taken from his ground, for his right.
90 his share ia PERPETUAL. His
share Of the oil Is deIivered 90 him
without one penny OF expense. Once
oil Is found, his fortune Is made:
1t Is a question of HOW MUCH.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

she might sDend the night.
There ain't no hotel here
he replied. nut you can sleep
with the station agent.
'Sirl" she ezarlaamed. -r1l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

have you know I'm lady
Thats AL right. " declared
the old man. $50 Is the station
agent"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
$50OOQOOO For Someone

When oil field the Oso RICH OYER
NIGHT is NOT the dyey NOT the contractor NOT operator
but the LANDOWNER: the oSe land Oh
The great personal fortunes from the magic Of OIL
tandoUHers share of the OIL called ROYALTY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

A young lady. finding herself
stranded IN q small town. asked
an old man at the station where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

S4SaI 4IsS .'s.'..... 81, 654, 600 90
Deo4Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4,523, 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
ATTACK TRIAL
DELAYED AGAIN
Girl ACCuSSer Still Is in
Hospital After Leap
During Party

Trial of three men held in con-
nection with injuries sustained by
Miss Mary Beyerlein, 10, of %
South Addison street, when she
leaped from a third story window
Sept. q. today was postponed again
until Feb. 7 in municipal court
three.
Municipal Judge Dewey Myers
was told by attorneys that Miss
Beyerlein still is confined to city
hospital and will be unable to ap-
pear in cort for at least two
months.
Defendants are Richard Heyman,
80, of COG East lIwenty-fourth street,
the girls employer in a drug store
soda fountain; William Bowers, "a,
of SIT North Delaware street, a
clerk in the store, and frankie Raj
Ston, theatrical agent, charged
with selling them marijuana ciga-
retS.
Heyman and Bowers were accused
by Miss Beyerlein of making her go
to a party in an apartment, under
threat Of losing her job, and with
forcing her to drink liquor, and
smoke one of the marijuana ciga-
rets, and attempting to attack her
according to a statement made to
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
CEMETERY'S ASSETS
SOLD; STRIFE ENDS
Glen Haven Deal Given
Court Approval.

Months of litigation involving the
tangled affairs of the Glen Haven
Memorial Cemetery Association were
terminated today when Superior
Judge Clarence E. Weir approved
sale of assets to two local business
men.
The new owners of the association,
w. D. Hale and Louis j. Wood, will
take over operation of the cemetery
under an arrangement whereby a
per cent of gross income will be set
aside to pay creditors claims and to
restore the perpetual care fund of
the association.
The sale was consummated with
payment of $4,000 cash to settle re-
ceiver's fees and court costs. A 81 1000
check accompanied the proposal ap-
proved by Judge Weir.
Under the arrangement. all lot
owners, stockholders and creditors
have agreed to defer their claims
while awaiting payment from in
come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Accidental
Wood Chopping Is Risky,
Decides Grocer.

T OSING consciousness from a
~ blow on the head while chop
ping wood to start a fire early
today, Charles Railsback. rs, op-
orator Of a grocery at 80 West Six
tenth street, notified police he
had been slugged.
After investigation, police de-
cided Mr.. Railsback had been
knocked unconscious by one of the
sticks of wood he was chopping.
Nothing was missing from the
store. Mr.. Railsback said he be-
gan building the fire in the store
at 5.45 a. m. and then lost con-
seriousness for about an hour.
There was a bump on the back Of
his head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

City grain elevators are paving 10 cent,
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Trading
quoted down on the Stock Exchange
in the early afternoon dealings to-
day and prices rallied moderately
after crash of l to 10 points
around noon.
The midday smash centered on
recent pool favorites but the whole
market weakened. Celanese touched
3112, off 10; Union Bag & Paper
1914, off 9; Atlas Tack 10, off Al !;
Vulcan DEFINING 46, off 51a; Ma
tional Distillers 2214, off 33s; Ameri-
can Commercial Alcohol 453s, and
Industrial Rayon 7Oa4, off Ga.
At the height Of the selling tick
ers ran five minutes behind the
market despite close abbreviation
Of quotations on the tape. Before
the end of the third hour order had
been restored, and mild recoveries
noted in the issues hard hit in the
decline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS


PITTSBURGH, Dec. 20.-Hogs- Receipts,
1000; holdoyers,, 1850; opened very. slow;
@ gss5y Gwer s9S 25c Of
i6s ss25 down i2oi56 lbs ST. 0 pigs
100 lbs. down, $2@2.75; packing soWs,
$3.50, down. Cattle-Receipts, IS, nominal;
Receipts 100; Steady P good G and CHOICE
vealers, s5.50G6 medium, S465. Sheep
Receipts, 800; steady desirable fat lambs.
mostly most $5O c0mm6n to med II "a SS@6
CLEVELAND, Dec O.-CattIe-Receipts.
few receipts disposed Of prices mostly
unchanged from Yesterday; choice, steers,
good 5 hefers s S9G 600 90 5 lbs
8. Receipts 400 market soc
Lever; choice to prime Sc; choice to good
5000 5000 market steady bulk Of good lambs
bringing, $725 with few sold at $3.50 top;
choice wethers S2.5063.25; medium to
1884, S9@2 eh0Se sP66ns m laTes $ s
ss.25G3.5O; butchers, l56-25O lbs, $3.50;
stays, ST.; roughs. 81; pigs, $3.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, NJ Dec. 2O.-Hogs-
5 cents higher; later trade 1oc to 15c sS up ;?
top, $3.50; bulk 100 to S25 lbs $32OG3 80;
40 to $50 lbs, s290G3.2O; bidding 81 IS
GAVIN q Pgs 1905 m cayes 5oo maT
ket supply OF cattle mostly steers in me-
dunn flesh; no sales made early with bids
lower; mixed yearlings and heifers slow;
lower; vealers were unchanged with top
$500 slaughter steers. $50 to HOO lbs,
good and choice, S5d625; common and
medium, S2.75M5.25; LOO to 1900 lbs
choice, s450q SIS good, SO .750 $50; me
dunn, S3.2505: Sheep--Receipts, $500;
market, few choice larabS to city butchers
steady at S7q7.25; packers talking lower
lambs 80 BIS. down, good and choice, $3.50
07.25; common and medium, So. BOA 6.75;
yearling .wethers. 80 to ITO lbs. good and
mon and medium, s1d2.25.
LAFAYETTE, Dec. 2O.-Hogs- Market,
steady: I70-225 lbs, .s2.9Oq3: 225-275 lbs,
i70 lbs. s270d285; I2O-i4O lbs. S225d
ESQ; 1O0-120 lbs. s150@175; roughs, 81 IS
down; top calves. SAC 45o; top lambs. So.
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Dec. MISUNDERSTANDING
100; supply very light; market slow and
steers and heifers, S3G425; better finished
kinds quotable SIS and above; bulk beef
cows, S1.75Q 2.25: sausage bulls mostly
S2.75 down; common to medium native
stockers and feeders. s2.50d $50; most de-
sirable Hereford stock calves, $3.50. Calves
Receipts. i25; yeaiers SOC lower; bulk
grades, So down. Hogs-Receipts. 800;
steady; 180-250 lbs. $685. 255 lbs. up,
S3:05:. 140-175 lbs, 50; ll0-135 lbs, S2.20;
los lbs. down. sl.55: sows. s2.05; stays
ceipts, IS steady; bulk medium TO good
lanlbsl s5.5oG6: choice kinds. $3.50; bucks
discounted 100 per hundredweight throw
outs, $3.50 and desirable ewes mostly, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Deaths

cornela Cornelius. hrs. Methodist
hospital, atelactasis.
Alfred Thompson. "a, 54 North Glad
stone. uremia.
George snapp. TO- city hospital. cerebral
apopleXv.
Everett suitor. 80. city hospital. internal
hemorrhaee.
Milton L. Harold. II, 1882 North Illinois,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Charles Driscall. So. Methodist hospital.
broncho pneumonia.
Frank Moore: 50, Broadway Hotel. acute
cardiac dilatation.
Mary Eta Green. 81. Long hospital.
mostoiditis.
Gladys Franklin. 20. 2Is3 Lexington, pull
monary tuberculosis.
sara 2 Ellington. Sc. 1915 Ralston
arteriosclerosis.
clifford Paul Barlow. At. 222e North Me
ridian. acute dilatation of heart.
William H. Pepka, IA 24l9 North Gale
arteriosclerosis
Louis P. Brinkman ST. 1915 Stuart
acute cardiac dilatation.
Ezra S. Wood, 48. Methodist hospital.
Simon quinn. so. city hospital. pull
Angie Yanthis. Ct. SIS Hiawatha. car
cinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Bright Spots
BY United Press

BY United Press
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad earns
net income for first ten months OF
1888 of S1,383,181 against net loss
Of 81, 1892, 80 in similar 1892 period.
Aetna Casualty and Surety Com
pany declares extra dividend of &c
cents a share.
Howe Sound Company increases
its quarterly dividend rate from 25
cents to IS cents a share.
Gulf, Mobile and Northern rail-
road earns october net income OF
S6,948, against net loss Of S14,929 in
October last year.
Independent Pneumatic Tool Com
pany declares extra dividend Of 2s
cents share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
INITIAL SELLING
WAVE WEAKENS
GRAIN FUTURES
Government Report Shows
Little Change From
Previous Year.
BY HARMON w. NICHOLS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 20-There was
a moderate wave of selling at the
opening of the Board of Trade TO-
day and grain prices fell of frac-
tions.
Wheat was off i to s cents,
corn was unchanged to Il cent low
er, and oats were unchanged to s
cent lower
Brokers believed that if the mar
ket was able 10 escape from the
doldrumS, it would do so in a con-
structive direction.
Estimates on grain outputs for
1888 show little change from a year
ago and traders generally construed
the government figures as only mod
erately beariSh.
In times like these. with the mar
kets ignoring most factors, the trad
erS felt little attention would be
paid the report Upward revision
of the 1882 figures, however, should
effect the figures on farm stocks
of grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
SWINE PRICES
HOLD STEADY
AT CITY YARDS
Lambs Strong to rs Cents
Higher: VeaIS Remain
Unchanged.

Porker prices resumed a steady
trading range at the Union Stock
yards this morning. Following the
sharp decline in the previous ses-
sion practically all classes held at
that average. The bulk, $50 to 275
pounds, sold for SO to S315. Few
small lots ranged up to $500.
Heavy weights from 275 pounds
and up brought $3.50 to S295, while
lighter grades scaling 100 to 100
pounds were salable at S2.75 to So.
Small pigs weighing 100 to 1870
pounds were selling at 81 to $3.50.
Receipts were estimated at 5000;
holdovers, 1863.
Steer and heifer trade in the cat
tie market was extremely dull and
most initial bids were weak to
around Is cents lower compared
with yesterdays average. Hardly
enough sales were evident to estab-
liSh a market. Bulk steers were val
ued at $3.50 to SIS. Cows held strong,
selling at mostly 50 to $275. Re-
ceiptS numbered 1000 VealerS re-
manned unchanged, Salable at $3.50
down. Receipts we're 500.
Strength appeared in lamb trad
ing and the majority of classes were
strong to mostly Is cents higher.
Bulk eve and wether grades sold at
ST to $725. Bucks were available
at Sc to $3.50. Throwouts ranged
down to 81. Receipts were 5OO
Early bids and sales on hogs at
Chicago held stationary at yester-
days average. Initial top was 1925.
Action developed slow. Receipts
were estimated at $1,000, including
$4,000 directs. Holdovers, 1000
Cattle receipts numbered 5000;
calves, LOO; market steady. Sheep
receipts were 10000; market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
On Commission Row
Dec. 20
Fruits

Dec. 20
Fruits
-, Cranberries- Cod early blacks. rs
80 Grapes rag : b : California emperors' crate
- Pears -, Washington D "a 9O-Ilss5sll
Avacos. Fla: (16-16c), crate SITS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 a crate.
Bananas-Per pound, &c.
Golden. Jonathan. Florida, S1.25Q2 bu.;
fancy J J9r,9i4 gs1 g 2 box.
Oranges-Caiifornia Navels 81 box.
Lemons (360c), $3.50
Vegetables
cabbage-Eastern Danish, 5o-lb. bag,
81 65; new Texas, 70-lb. crate. s..
onions-Indiana white 5o-l6 Bag S $l25'
$3.50 a barrel.
Beans-Florida stringless, hamper. $3.50
Beets-Bulk per bu.. s1.l5; Texas, new.
So a crate.
csqTs0- Iii campers s. crate per
doz COG; Michigan $3.50 per crate. doz..
COG; bulk per bushel, 81. r., ,o
Gel Ceiery-Michigan Mammoth, bunch, 85c;
bedium bunch, 45c; hearts. SLIP; l5-bunch
per crate, $1.l5; California, S2.75 crate.
Cucumbers = Florida, s3.75 bushel; hot
Lettuce-Iceberg. best (4-5s) crate. ss75;
dollhouse, 15-lb. basket, 90c.
Spinach-New Texas, $l.15 per blu.
TomatoesEHothou 1925 Bib. basket.
sii.85; 1l5-ib 6agG 9sc; Idaho Russets. 100
h. bag, s2,25; Texas Triumphs. new. 81
sweet Potatoes-Nancy Halls. per bu.,
81 40