davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

way he spoke of mink coats.
Not that she intended to
marry him. of course. But it
made her feel better to realize
that plain little Mary Shannon
could have it all, if she
wanted it.
I guess I'm not very hard,
after all, she thought, being glad
in spite of herself that she
wasn't mercenary or selfish, like
most girls. And a little glowI Of
happiness and hope tingled
through her heart. Perhaps,
some day someone.
She was gentle and sweet dur.
ing dinner, feeling sorry for
Milton Holden, because when it
was over, and they were alone
in the car again, she was going
to tell him, in some nice way
that he couldn't possibly mis-
understand, that there was not,
and never could be, anything be-
tween them.
They drove out to the beach
again. It was another wonder
full night-clear and quiet and
warm. Even the sea was quiet.
The waves just rolled lazily up
the kelp-strewn sand, turned
over lazily, sighed and slid back.
Mary didn't know how long
they'd been sitting there, she
was so comfortably at peace.
When he began to talk she
resented his breaking the silence,
especially when he was doing
what Margot had predicted he
would-telling the story of his
life!
And then the story began to
catch her interest. She saw
him, a shy, laundering boy with
too much money, and no home
life, shifted from school to
school by a generous, preoccu-
pied father. She felt his lone
illness, his grief for the mother
who had so sheltered and loved
him, and died when he was 10.
Intuitively she knew that when
he married at 81 it was with
the hope Of recapturing again
that remembered, unselfish
love.
And of course he didn't She
knew that before she asked.
"And then what happened?"
"She took advantage of my
absence on a business trip, to
leave with my partner.
1--WE never had a partner
since, Mary. I've gone on all
alone. Thirteen years. I'm a
kind of funny fellow. Oh, I've
had friends-but nothing close.
Well, sir, they left me bank
rupt, but I worked my way
back to the top again, and now
I'm glad to say that Milt Hol-
den owes nobody, and with
things again on the upward
trend"
Now that he was boasting
she lost interest again. She
hardly heard what he was say
ing. She thought idly Of the
woman who had been his wife.
He'd said that they lived to-
gether seven years. She won
dered why she'd left, why the
partner was preferred. Well,
if MiIt talked about himself
like this all the time 1t was no
wonder! The only wonder was
that his wife had stuck it for
seven years!
A faint. hysterical giggle es-
capped her. She turned toward
him in CONSERVATION, hoping
he hadn't noticed.
And ther. che saw that he
had his head in his hands.
rs there anything the mat
ter? Milt, is there anything I
can do? Tell mel" She put
her hand on his sleeve.
He turned toward her. She
could just see tl-e dim outline
of his face in the starlight.
Mary, I'm going to tell YOU"
He began searching through
his pockets, painting a little.
Hold on. I might have left
it in the safe. No, took it
out of the safe, and put it back
in my. here we are!"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
NOW READ ON

''I'm not going down."
Don't be silly
'T'm not hungry
"Go down and eat anyway"
mo don't want any food. don't want to look at a
lot of people I'm going to stay here I've got book
want to read anyway had rotten day in the office.
Bennet's back and"
'Aha! Now it's coming out. Now the light breaks"
what do you mean?'
81 always knew he was secret sorroW.'
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

"Who? Bennett? I never
heard anything so silly! BEN
NETT"
"I may be wrong but I al
ways thought you were fighting
It off. And now the first day
he's back you're all upset again. "
"AS if I didn't have enough to
upset me without him. It is a
relief to have him back, though.
He'll pull the business out of the
mess. Lord, I wish he could
pull me out Of my troubles as
easily"
81 guess he has a lot Of abil-
ity for such a young man."
"Oh, my yes. ! wonder how
old he is? I don't think he can
be over Is or 26, and still he"
"Go on" Margot grinned,
"I'm listening"
You're not hearing what you
think you're hearing. I like
him and admire him-yes.
But as for falling in love with
him, I'd as likely go for the
man in the moon or H. R. H.
the Prince Of Wales"
HE never seemed stiff and
offiSh to me-"
"He isn't. He's friendly as
can be. That's the way I feel
about it, however. and as for his
feeling for me! Well, as I told
Ethelyn once, I'm just the type
writer, or the desk. or the add
ing machine to him"
"Aha! You've been discuss
ing hint"
eyes, with Ethelyn Piper. If
you don't discuss your boss with
Ethelyn you don't talk. You
know that"
The old-fahiened speaking
tube in their room emitted a
faint Squawk.
ooh, I know, that's Freddie!"
Margot grabbed her coat, clat-
tered down the stairs.
CHAPTER XIV
The book Mary had told Mar
got she wanted so much to read
didn't prove to be what the lady
: IN the circulating library said
Of it. She couldn't keep her
mind on it.
A bough Of eucalyptus-all
she could see Of the tree from
their small third story window
waved gently in the soft, eve
ming breeze. A bird called
shrilly, Sweetly, but she couldn't
see it.
The tall palm outside her win
dow at home. was always alive
with birds. Ma complained that
they ate the iris and the ranun-
culaS, but she fed them and
kept water in a flat pan for
them to bathe in. =.
But she'd forgotten. She had
no home any more. Only this.
She thought: It'll walk over
to Polk Street and get a sand
wich. And a malt. I'm starved,
that's what's the, matter with
me-" -.
And on the way out she walked
bang into the very person she'd
been hiding from, Milton Holden.
But he didn't know she'd been
avoiding him, of course, and he
was so pleased to see her it made
her feel ashamed.
He had got home too late for
dinner, too, he said, and this was
just fine, for now they could
dine together! ....
Perhaps it was just as well.
You can't work all day in an
office where nobody cares
whether you live or die, and
then come home and NOPE in
your room all evening, or you'll
60 crazy. You need friends
someone to care. You've just got
to have someone to care!
They drove down California
Street past the tall, impressive
looking apartment buildings that
cluster amound the Fairmount.
Four and five-room apartments
some Of them whole floors
eight and ten rooms. Some with
massive iron gates, some with
courtyardS and winding drives.
She thought Of driving into
one Of those wide drivewayS, in
Holden'S car.
If they were married he'd get
Q place like that, for her.
IILl.ss "a q
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
"'LOVe Blind
Beautiful Mary Shannon
. Confronted With An
Age-Old Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Young and beautiful Mary ShGnnom secretary IN the
"A. A. Heeley Steamship COMPANY is broken-heGrted
gagged to Nesta Granger, one of his own set.
To add to Marys sorroO, her Aunt Willie, brood'ng
over prank her co-1CorkerS played on her, commits
suicide Then Mr. Shannon loses his position. MGTyS
parents move to Petam,G but she remains IN Oakland
because of her aOork She lives at Mrs. Hen'ys board
ing house tOith friend, MGrgot Patterson
She tOGs going to get all she could out of life like MGrgot
Oho considered aOaste of money to pay for your oCn
entertainment.
Mutton Holden an insurance broker bald and fat but
oood dresser comes to the boarding house. AH the
girls vie for his attentions but he prefers Mary.
When Stephen Bennett is promoted Mary becomes
close friend of "Laa" Uife of EdOin Samson, the new
MANAGER and goes ,Uith her ,ired drinking party
on 1Vhich Samson becomes i'll and taken to hospital
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

''I always knew he was your secret sorroW.'
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

The men were kept busy. Many were employed
In wetttng the canvas shelters with Sea-water and
soaking the deck and the single sail that was now
left The heat was 50 intense that some were
threatening to Jump into the see.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

The vessel Blackboard had used as prison for
the 70 or more Charlestonians, came into Charles
ton Harbor ut dawn, and made for White Point.
She was blazing aft Steered crazly, and making
little weigh.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

need arises" the report states. "the
situation along the waterfront Of the
beach resorts is quite different. as the
waters of the Chesapeake Bay at
Ocean View, along Willoughby Spit,
at Old Point Comfort and at Buckroe
Beach are showing the effects of
sewage pollution. The results of the
meteorological examination Of water
samples from these parts Of Chesa-
peake Bay indicate progressive en-
roachment Of sewage pollution which.
If not checked, will result in serious
impairment in the waters of these
beaches for bathing purposes"
Meanwhile, r. B. Preston, Norfolk
engineer, chairman of the State Sew
Evening star., 1935-08-22

bigamy, Tuesday asked the Circuit
Court to annul her marriage.
Mrs. LIE Vaughn Witt OF Capitol
Heights, mother of three children. told
the court she married John Amos Witt,
"also known as Joseph Witt" August
23,, 1927. They had three children.
her bills says.
Several years after her marriage,
Mrs. Witt says she learned her hus-
band had married in New York, June
%, 1923, and never been divorced
Since he married her. the wife says
her husband also married in Charlotte
Hall, Md.
Last year, her bill says, Witt was
sentenced by the Circuit Court OF
Evening star., 1935-08-22

ment In the waters of these beaches
for bathing purposes" will result un-
less remedies are made, an examina-
ton Of the Public Health Service
Hampton Roads pollution report
showed here today.
The report has just been filed in
detailed form with the Virginia State
Health Department, officials said this
morning. 1t was "rearranged some
what" from the summary Of the find
ings and from the original report
made some months ago. it was said.
while any local nuisance conditions
along the waterfront of residential
developments of a permanent nature
perhaps can be taken care of as the
Evening star., 1935-08-22

age Disposal Commission, said he and
others had been trying to get $4,000
in Federal funds to continue where the
Public Health Service report stopped.
He said efforts are now being made
to have the Chesapeake Bay Authority
borrow the money with the assurance
Virginia will appropriate $500 of the
needed funds. He said Gov. Peery has
given this assurance to Federal
authorities.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
FOR WILL, WILEY

PLAINS, Ga. August % R.-Twin
sons born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Smith
two days prior to the recent Alaskan
tragedy have been named Will Rogers
Smith and Wiley Post Smith in honor
of the beloved comedian and coura-
geous flyer.
The twins we're born last wednesday.
The father is a travelling grocery sales
man.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
$50 PASS, 33OFA|L
BAR EXAMINATION
Names of Successful Are
Reported by District
Committee.

A total of $50 passed the District
bar examinations given June 20, Il
and %. it was announced yesterday by
the Committee of Bar Examiners OF
the District of Columbia Supreme
Court, of which John Paul Earnest
Is chairman.
An equal number failed, $50 hav-
ing taken the examinations.
The names of the successful can
Evening star., 1935-08-22
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
FROM BIGAM0US MAN
Charges Husband, in Prison, Mar
ried Before and Since We'd
ding With Her.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, August
GA wife who claims her husband
was married to other women both be-
fore and after he went through a mar
riage ceremony with her, and is now
serving a term in the penitentiary for
Evening star., 1935-08-22

The following candidates are appli-
cants for a certificate of attainment:
Ilach Prudencio Smith, Jose l.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
PHI DELTA PI ELECTS
Cincinnati Woman Named Head
of Physical Education Group.

RIcHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
gust % R.-Hazel C. Orr, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, was reelected president
of Phi Delta Pi, national physical
educational sorority, in the concluding
session of three-day convention
here yesterday.
A resolution was also passed to con-
tinue the camp for underprivileged
children, c iducted for the last two
years at Marion, Wis.
New projects voted include estab-
ishment of a national headquarters
at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
GAIN IN POLLUTION
AT BEACHES TOLD
Virginia Report Indicates In
creasing Menace in Hamp.
ton Roads.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, August 22.-The waters
along the shores at Ocean View, Will
loughby Spit. Old Point Comfort and
Buckroe Beach are showing effects OF
sewage pollution, and Serious impair
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Prince Georges County to three years
for bigamy. Mrs. Witt asks the court
to award her permanent custody of the
three children.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

AL CQudi iiuiiiSS
ing taken the exa
The names of I
didateS follow:
Akin. Allen T.
Albertson, Fred W.
Allen. Miles L.
Anderson. Frances
Anselmi. Albert l.:
Armstrong. :. D.. jr.
Arnold. Philip
Auerbach. Manuel
Ayers. Willard c.
Bailey. Josephine D.
Baird. Douglas Otis
Baker. Harold r.
Barrett. Russell r.
Barmash. Maurice
Batch. Ralph F.
Bauer, Emma B.
Bauer. Frederick E.
Beech. James c.
Belfield. william r.
Bell. Mary Evelyn
Beller. Robert Ja mes
Benjamin. Wardmer
Bennett L. T. jr.
Benny. Floyd Russell
Berman. Rennis
Bernstein. Mitchell
Belts. David Serle
Bischoff. John L.
Bonnar. John T.
Bergen. 1sadore H.
Boswell. Francis G..
Bradford, Lowell
Bradshaw. John D.
Branson, j. H. jr.
Braucher. Samuel c
Bray. Miles Spence
Bray. Joseph w.
Gragger. Arne W.
Brewer. Edgar Jay
Brown. Eugene
Brown. Leonard D.
Bryant. Carlton r.
Buchalter. David c.
Ballion, Leroy Dew.
Barka. Fred
Cahill, Walter j.
Callahan. Fred A., ir.
Callahan. william F.
Cannon. T. Quentin
Carnduff, Arthur r.
Casey. Paul E.
CaSkie. NJ. M. jr.
Chaconas. Peter G..
Chamberlain. j. H.
Chambers, Ralph L.
Clark. Hugh Kemp
Clement. Armin G.
Clifford. Robert e.
Cline. John Henry
Cohn. Lawrence l..
Conkey. John c.
Conlon. Urban e.
Connolly. Frank
Connolly. Robert j.
Cook. Edith N.
Cook. Paul F.
Coombs. John w.
Cooper. Ruhl Leroy
Courtney, Thomas A
Cutler. John Lester
Curran. Charles w.
Garry. John e.
Craig. Ruth B. c.
Crayke. Geoffrey. jr.
Cracker. Arthur w.
Dahl. Everett N.
DAILY. James F.
Davis, Cresson o.
DeHasse. Miriam NJ.
DeRuSSy Edward N.
Dibble. Lawrence d.
DlugensEy, Grace A.
Dondero, Joseph C.
Dorian. Dorothy G.
Droshnicop. Hilda
Duckworth. Isabel
Duckworth. r. P.
Dugan. John I.
Dyer. William w. il
Eaton. Arthur G.
Eby. Herbert Oscar
Edwards, Ivan R.
Edwards. Travis H.
Elliott. william E.
Envall. Roy N.
Epaminonda. John G
Erickson. Mary E. r
Ealiss. Muriel Iren
Evans. Albert Alquil
Fanelli. Joseph A.
Fay, Charles RoZelle
Ferguson. John j.
Fine. Alvin Harold
Finegan. Paul v.
Finley. Robert C.
Fisher. Wheeler Y.
Flaherty. Edward N
Fling. william Lee
Focke. Arthur B.
Ford. Arthur H.
Freedenberg, Normal
Galiher. Richard W.
Garrett. Franklin T.
George, Newell A.
Gerber, Rosalie B.
Gilman. Robert B.
Glaister. Paul j.
Glisson. Hugh D.
Gordin. Julius
Gotthold. Louis 3.
Grace. Anna V.
Gradolph. W. P, jr.
Cranberry. Billy B.
Greene. John w.
Greene. Robert E.
Hall. Stanley Wood
Nally. John Otis
Handlof. Herman
Harding, william E.
Harris. John Law
Hartman. J. A, jr.
Hatfield, Des Taylor
Hayden. joseph E.
Heffelfinger. r. L.. il
Heffelfnger. T. B..
Held. Harry Winston
Helvestine. William
Hendrix. Allen T.
Hendrich. Carl E.
Henry, Edward E.
Hibschman. Maurice
Hickman. Carroll P.
Huffman. Lester M.
Haltquist. J. Albert.
Huyett. Ernest E.
Hyde, De Witt S.
1rion. Henry C.
Isemann. Harry G.
Jacobs. George W.
Lyons. Thomas E.
Jacquette. Charles G
Johannssen. G.. T.
Johns. Llewellyn ].
johnson, Bowie
johnson. Helen
Johnston. r. L.
Jones. Wilbur Glenn
Jordan. Frances E.
Kamm, E. w. E.
KaplowitZ, Paul
Kawatzky. Louis
Fearful. J. H.
Kendrick. C. G.
kenney, Edward r.
The following cs
cants for a certifiI
Ilach Prudencio
Evening star., 1935-08-22

ninations.
le successful can
Keogh. John Wilfred
Kerkam. w. B.. jr.
Klagsbrunn. Hans A.
Xlovstad. Odin V.
koebel. Ralph F.
Korth. Frederick H.
Kramer. Russell p.
Krebill, Raymond
Kydd, George w.
Lalle, Anthony w.
Lanahan. Aloysius F.
Larcombe. John Ray
LaSkey. John Ludgate
Lawson, Oscar Henry
Lemeire. Victor w.
Liggett. Alexander @.
Ligon. David S.
LinScott. Jack H.
Livingstone. v. ].
Lowe. Robert c.
Lowrey. P. H.. III
Lubar. Nathan NJ.
LuXford. Ansel Frank
Lynch. Marcus z.
Macarthur, B. Nice.
Mack. Wilbur Hadley
Ma cMullan. C. F.
Moder. Russell Curtis
Magee. w. darcy
Maher. Daniel B.
Malone. John Arthur
Martinsky Erwin E.
Ma asincup. Walter E.
Mason. William r.
Matteson. T. L., ir.
Maurer. r. A. jr.
Macarthur. Louis z.
McBee, James w.
McCabe. Clarence ].
Mccain, James G.
McCauley. Larcy C.
Mccoy, George
McErlean. c; F.
MCGUIRE. C. F. M.
McGurty. Frank
McInernev. F. x.
McKnight, c. NJ.
McMenamin, J. A.
Melander. w. A.
Mennen. F. r.
Mldlen, John H.
Miller. NJ. B.
Mitchell. H. r.
Mitchell, o. j.
Moore. Agnes M.
Morgan. Edward J.
Morgan. Edward S.
Morrison. j. J.
Mulvey. William A.
Myers. Paul F.
Neckenof. ]. L.
Needham E. V.
Nelson. La awrence W.
Newroth. Walter D.
Mold. Marie c.
Noltz. Walter T.
Notelevitz. Harold
O'Connor. Edward j.
Offcutt, Beatrice B.
O'Keefe. George w.
O'Malley. r. H.
O'Neill. Edward E.
Palmer, James C.
Parker. Donald w.
Pendleton C. w.
Perricelli. w. j.
Peterson. Irvine E.
Price. Mamie Smith
Pritchett. w. j., jr.
Proctor, c. w.
Proctor, Harry E.
Quirk. Joseph P.
Rabenhol st. w. E.
Ramsey. Roy S.
Reddan. j. T. M
Reed, Ivy K.
Reilly. James F.
Rhind. Harold S.
Rhine. Vera Walton
Rice B. Downey
RieSman. David. jr.
Robertson. K. C.
Roche, Philip T.
Rodgers. K. N.
Rotering. N. A., ir.
Rowell. Charles r.
Rule. Gordon W.
RYAN. John A.
Salisbury, Eliz. 8.
Sanders. William
Schaefer. Paul E.
Schall. T. D.; jr.
Schmidt. Walter T.
Schwartz. Ira
Schwartz. Morris ID.
Stanley. James j.
Shannon. Charles v.
Shaw, John Colgan
Sharbandy, D. j.
Sherier. Joseph A.
Sherman. w. G. s.
Shilling. X.
Shoemaker, r. H.
Silberg. Morris
Sitnick, Joseph
Smith. James S.
Smith. Robert T.
Snoddy. T. B. jr.
Snow. Alvah L.
Soskin. Hershel A.
Spencer. Marie T.
Stevens, Myron B.
Stewart. Grace NJ.
StigaH. John oliver
Starchen, Otto W.
Stromberg. r. e.
Swingle. Lester. NJ.
Talley. Pichard B.
Tanenbaum. J. NJ.
Thomas. Edwin NJ.
Thomas. Leonard A.
Tilden. Richard A.:
Tilden. T'hele Call
TilIema. John A.
Tilson. Thomas c., jr.
Tamaselli. Tullio A.
Towle, Charles W.
Tuhy. Stephen. jr.
Ullman. Jerrold B.
Underhill. w. E.
Vender-Ewart. r. p.
Varela. Arthur A.
Wenlass, Ralph Page
Warfield.. C.. L.
Ward, Chester c.
Weinberg. Alfred.
Weitzel. Frank H.
West. Wilburn Clyde
Whelan. John Joseph
Whelan. william NJ.
White, Grace A.
Whited. Norman w.
Wiley. Harold j.
wilkins, Donald L.
Wilson. Francis S.
Wineberg. Lloyd w.
Winson. Melvin L.
Wise. Charles c.. jr.
Withey. Wade D.
Wood. Richard M.
Wooster, Hiram E.
Worsley. L. Elisha
Wyman. Kimball s.
Yeatman. John K.
Yeatman. William H.
ndidates are appli-
ate of attainment:
Smith. Jose 1.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Sunday Rule Removed.

Stonehaven, Scotland, swimming
pool. formerly closed during church
services, is TO open all day Sundays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
HOGS MAINTAIN
STEADY RANCE
Cattle, VeaIS Stationary;
Lambs Move Around
rs Cents HIGHER.

With receipts at a normal figure
in early trading at the Indian
apolis Union Stockyards today the
pork market maintained a steady
trading range. Initial dealings were
extremely dull with light demand
prevailing in the majority of classes.
The bulk of good and choice
grade hogs, however, continued to
sell above the $40 mark. These
classes sold at $10.O5, the highest
level reached since the early part
of June. Receipts today were esti-
mated at 5000, compared with only
1000 on hond Saturday. Holdovers
numbered Sc.
The general bulk of 100 to 225
pounds brought SO go to $1005, while
extreme heavy classes, scaling 325
pounds and upward, cashed in at
1920 to $3.50. Light slaughter pigs,
weighing 100 to $50 pounds, were
selling from S9.15 to 1855, while
extreme lights. from 100 to 100
pounds, held at $40 to $500. Good
packing sows ranged from So to
S9.75.
Developments we're slow in the
cattle market with practically all
classes holding at Saturdays best
average. Fresh steer arrivals were
mostly common and medium grades
selling downward from S10.50. She
stock we're unchanged. Mixed steers
and heifers sold mostly from $3.50
to $3.50, with few valued at $40.
Bulls brought $3.50 to $6.25. Re
ceipts were 1000
Vealers again remained unchang-
ed with bulk of good and choice
kinds selling at SO to $3.50 Re
ceipts were 700. The lamb market
was generally 25 cents higher than
Saturday close. Bulk of better eve
and wether grades sold at $3.50 TO
1925. Bucks were discounted ST.
Slaughter sheep ranged from 81 to
So. Receipts were 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
HIGHER
FOR 217 CITIES
Improvement in 1884, How
ever, Is Noted in Budg-
etary Positions.

By Times Special
CHICAGO, July 8.-The debt
structure of cities in the United
States increased in 1884, according
to survey of 218 municipalities of
10000 population or over made for
the National Municipal League by
G. E. Richer Of Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc.
Between Jan. l, 1894, end Jan. l,
1885, the total debt of these cities
increased from 1852, 44O 900 to ST.
774,861 900, or by $92, 421 COO, the sur
vey schows. At the same time
twelve Canadians cities reduced their
debt by $7,527OO0.
The returns, however, disclosed
that while the total debt increased,
more cities reduced their budgets
than increased them. A total of 118
cities showed contractions while
ninety-nine expanded debt.
Atlantic City was at the high with
a per capita debt of $37713, while
Springfield, Ill, was at the low with
per capita of $4.52.
Washington has no funded debt
and was excluded from the COM
putations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices BENG offered 10 buyers BY local
comm iSsio7 dealers.
FruitS-Bsnanss, 4'4c II. Gooseberries.
case. So Blackberries. 24-ot. case. s. 50.
Blueberries. Georgis. 24-ot crate. IS 50.
Cherries sour. 2f-0t. crate. 81 Csntsloupes
California Iuwbo. 36S. crate. s. IS. jumbo.
matches Georgis. Blues half buSnel.
81 40 Georgia ElbertaS. half buShel. 81 60
Honey DeNS. California. S2.SS. Water
melons WatSons soc. round 40c. Apples.
$50. 452s. Sc Grapefruit Florida SeedleSS.
64S 70S. SOS 81 50. California seedlesS.
sos zoos s. IS Pineapnles ass So Lines
Mexican. per carton zoe. Persian. SeedleSS.
Vese, b!es-CsbbsSe. home srovn. bu.
soc Or ous. California yellow. So-lb. bag.
81 IS. Kentucky yellow. S0-lb bag 81 80.
Pot7toe.. Green Mountain. l00-lb. bag
Silo. new oobe.ers. 100 lbs. 81 so.
ohios. io6-i5 baz $50: Idaho RusSets.
lo0-lb bsS 81 Sweet potatoes-New Ala
hama a buShel 81 20 Beans. green string
less, hampers. 81 so. waN 81 Celery.
washed dor s. IS. medium 4Sc. Jumbo.
81 CucumberS. dollhouse. ooz. COO. l-6oz.
box. 70c. EgC plant 81 so coz. Ksle. buShel
40c Corn-Southern. S-doE crate 81 Let
tuce. dollhouse. l5-lb. basket. 4Sc Cali
81 IS s hamper, small basket. 3Sc Mint a
dor. 75c- Parsley, doz-. $50 Peas home
grown. buShel 81. IS Colorado. hamper.
SIS. spinach home srovn. bushsl. Sc.
a doz Csc BeetS. home grown. a doz
2oc Carrots home Grown doy 2Sc. new
bulk hushei So Rhubaro outdoor doz
SOC Mushrooms. ID 500 3Sc Tomatoes.
All quotations subject to chance up or