The Tacoma times. [volume], October 04, 1913, Image 4

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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w»^s Jii^^^' w'^'J'WW awmmim ha mmwmmAl
-■BRsffS at ■—■«!■>, tnisi. Wart., aa
■'. smaseS ma ni ■ mmatmtm/am.' Tsuseia,' Wash ,*as '
isnel ■!■»■ —ffcs. PabUafcsS ,%r <*• - Tarawa :
**■»" Pah, Cm. mmary maamtmm tAmmmpt ■ ammmmy.
j-lliei 1* Irst faerlous ??3tep r ;,r-.^f^
pc'lTheibig^the important-thing that Tacomn citizens should know about
The big, the important thing that Tacoma* citizens should know about
* the hew tariff bill signed yesterday by President Wilson is its breaking away
i the traditional basis of federal taxation in America, ;^ namely, indirect;
taxation. ; • . ' . " ■
m For the first time in a period of peace, with no imminent crisis impend
iag, a large part of the revenue needed to runthe government is to be taken
directly from the pockets of citizens best i able Ito pay it. r '7yA I : ;
Instead of leaving the heaviest end of the tax burden on the already over
weighted backs of the poor/ the income : tax transfers it to the backs of the well
to-do and rich. '
A wedge is "driven: straight into the tough* fiber of protected privilege
and we may be sure that, once started, it will not be drawn back. y P 7 yylx
|§||^^ the contrary, as the need of revenue shall increase, with the growth,
of s the ] government's service of the i people, this wedge I will be 5 a convenient ■;
target for additional blows by the taxing maul. . -'
Indirect taxation means extravagance, discrimination, a scramble for
privileges 1 and exemptions, the climbing of a few upon the backs of the many.
Direct taxation means public watchfulness, economy, care.
Heretofore the chief clamor for extravagance in government has come
from the prosperous, the wealthy. For to them it meant new wealth, wrung
from the industry of the humble, the ignored.
The rule is now likely to be reversed. Our keenest minds will have a
pocket motive to try to keep the government waste down.
Alone, the reduction of tariff duties from a high level to j a somewhat I
lower level would probably not result in a perceptible difference to most of
us. We might hope that it would measure itself in a lowered cost of living,
but we would have little reason to be siire that it would. Monopoly would
remain to seize and pocket its enforced toll much as before. . t
|||i||Bfo^^ the imposition of a graduated tax upon incomes, the laying down of '
t\ new basis of j meeting the costs of- government—this is hopeful, significant.
It marks the beginning' of fa* serious attempt to redistribute prosperity.
It isn't the immediate yield of such a tax which is important.
I The important thing, the irresistible % thing, is to get the principle V into
conspicuous use. .:"/.^xyy r .;' ';'■■_ ■":'■ 7-- >; -'yxyy^yyy
To have the means of instituting this momentous service for the common
people may well? make the Wilson administration memorable. :'
if- , ' , ■ - '.- ■■■■■"
It Looks Bad
a „.; T , : „ ...-..,. , ......-■ - y.-y- y■■ ■ .- -i ! ..- .-.--.'.,.'.: - '. '- *
*,-, yi One billion dollars. ;- • .
That's the estimated value": of the .California oil lands which the South-1
crn Pacific Railroad is accused of having hogged. You'd think that Uncle
Bam would get pretty busy about recovering one billion ' 7 dollars * belonging
to him, wouldn't you? But here * are some other pertinent questions about •
this matter: .yy777x^7A7:7yx - ..-- .•,''--"-;''-•.'.'"'
Why is 1 direction (of Uncle ; Sam's suit to recover still in the hands of
Assistant Attorney General Knaebel, ; a ■• Guggenheim 7 appointee A held * over
from the administration?
Why was Assistant Attorney Butler, who dug up this case against the
Southern Pacific, discharged, without charges or hearing, the only excuse
being that he didn't agree with Knaebel? : " "
;. Woodrow Wilson, it hath a nasty look. ' 'A^
Not Alarming
Our Southern cotton mill owners are groaning. Their Oriental market for
cotton manufactures has dwindled almost to the breaking-off point. Japan is
selling nearly 50 million dollars' worth of cotton goods to the Chinese. v
It is not a matter of tariff. Even with child labor, our Southern mill opera
tors cannot compete with the cheap labor of Japan.
But —and it is a large but —our Southern cotton fields, 'which sent Japan _
700 bales of raw cotton, 20 years ago, are now sending 500,000 bales annually.
In other words our cotton mill work has fallen and our outdoor work has y
increased. Fewer women and children are ground in the mills, and the pro
ductiveness of the South 1 has increased- Who will say that the change is not
a good one. '" . --
Watch Uncle '
wn^aiciip;. aJDCie ,■ ■ >,--.
» Discussing the rivalry between the Suez and Panama . canals for the /
world's commerce, Prof. A. W. Kirkaldy, professor of Finance of Birming
ham (Eng.) University, writes: ?x7a7x ■-'.• yy^xyyx: -.;;, x xyAx
"Fuel stations will be one of the decisive factors and . lead to the j keenest;
commercial rivalry. The American Government is planning to supply^ good'
coal at either end of the canal at $4.75 per ton. The English coal on the Suez
route is at present much dearer; to maintain the Suez route in its integrity the :i
supply of cheaper coal is necessary."
% ,,
:*yxyfla Uncle Sam going to be ready with his Alaskan coal?
pgl| FIRST, arrest under Wisconsin anti-gossip law,
aad say, girls, it was a* man. f. ■" ■■:■.-..?*i ■:- -'- -,-,
W^&^^tiws^-xxxy^-''xx ' '" ■' -•",'::' i - Asx. '-17Atx&
p3£.X&. HUERTA'S striving for repute as a humorist.
Notifies the world that the rebellion is ended, and
; all that's' left to do' is to make the rebels . preserve
order.
A PART In life to be despised— of weight
I passenger ■in an ! aeroplane j weight-lifting : contest.
7AX "*-■ ■ "'rM^M??^2j&s£
g^>' USUALLY American farmers have a hundred
million acres of land ! in corn—an area larger than
England and as i large as ! all f Japan. '• '■: x;x :X
agsxmßmams3:9g:'•- ----— - --, --,- : ■, ■„--. x-t-, --,
.-,'.. SHERIFFS and deputies' raid croquet game on
Clay J Center, Kas., , courthouse | lawn because % the
noise bothered courthouse employes. would
\ the sensitive [things do it they had ! switch engines,
trolley cars, automobiles and. hawkers all' clanging;
I whistling, bonking I and ft shouting » outside % their
doors?
■Tacoma v& Indianapolis
■ The See*eat taf Macs* Say
-„' I i'MMNuaera mm the eeaal. ».-«g<
■ CJaa-r BSVSB I SUPS BAILS
X I '*.**•??• T** 0"!* tram Ma
-4 *&*!£** Dook VJs*k •'••• «'•••
't ■ V^Fr • •*• ""j*"**-»<**■*«¥,*tlU*», w
-.-. | l^sve Seattle frees v 'celaeaa
IpsA. T:»a »•» U:f* a.™S!
« *.».**•!t:SS, 1:00, f:»0, •:Oo.a.ak'
■ Uilols risi sse
■ socso ifur SSe
Stauaer eysry Wo boura. and
ML. a Iroguola far Seattle aai
[Victoria at Sip.. m. dally except
■■: M&pfay
i': T^Vs. s.f*o»«fc?3SS*^SS
■ Offlc^funielpaMDocl^J^44i
BiHiiSlit -Xj Cisi t w^^^^^^^^m
PEARL LOEHT, president of the Woman's
Federation of Photographers, says that for. genuine
beauty you i have ito i look among American working
girls 1 and business women. *;} t «.- XX-XhXX- A f;'vv>:
N. Y. : CENTRAL has abolished ' the L finger
bowl. ; Too many Indianians were .'.washing -' their
whiskers in AtT'-'-yx^ xjy x i ;;,^. ; j»;;
.;.' .CLEVELAND papers are now running cooking
recipes on their baseball .pages.' - *..•.'. XX ':?£*<}
■-- " " 7 '"A". A "'."' —-■'„*-.-. AiArf '^
-a. ANTHONY COMBTOCK, the New ' York x re-*
former, Is no fon 'i the * rampage -; against' aX- book ;
dealing , with vice i conditions *ln ** Chicago. .' If * the
censors O. K. the publication it will be read by far:
more I people ■. than | would j otherwise . have ■- heard ■ of
It. Hundreds iof , thousands of copies of "Septem
ber; Morn" were sold j after Comstock's attack on It.
Seems Jas ' if. publishers - should .■ congratulate l them
selves' when Anthony 'gets after them. xxxyxmmi'
Thm Best Food-Drink Lunch mi Fountains
aKjSfHX^^^^ ', ai^TE^3R^a'''' ! lE\
|ip insist Upon
genuine)- HORLICK'S
mA^fyjJbMlmaHmOa^-T^HaSulraUt^o
I **.. a ama aa . . . m _ _ j _
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For iafsafe.Mvalids and growing children.
Purenut«ioß.upbuJdiogdwwholebody.',
fcvigoratesnuninginothen and the aged.
More healthful than ; lei or coffee.
- Agrees with ihe weakest digestion.
Keep il on your sideboard at home.
/A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
mW***^ma*^'
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
HIS NERVE WAS O. K.^'
"Yes," said' the doctor, "there
is no doubt about it; you are run
down. But that can soon be put
right, - as you have had ' the sense
to come to me ln time. -
He stopped speaking,' and wrote
out a prescription on a half-sheet
of notepaper. x.X - :", --i
"Take ' this,". he said, ."to the
druggist and get him to make It
up for you. > It will put you right
again, and will only, cost 50 cents.
11 After) fumbling in I his! pocket
for a ] few moments the -. patient
spoke: XX X ■:% „ ■-. -' ."• . :,'. • 'XX A: ■
V ■ ."Doctor," he said, "would you
mind lending me the half dollar?';
The doctor, without uttering ' a
word, j took back I the prescription
he had ' just written, tore |it . up,
and made out another.
"Here," he said. "This will
only cost you 10 cents. The other
would > have - been . quite '_ unneces
sary—lt :' was | for § your - nerves!
Good night!" XyX.X'.X- X'7'X.
SURE, LET 'EM SNOOZE
XX. The , elocution t teacher i was Mb*
structing ja I scJholar I who I had In
sisted ;, upon learning -a \ long J and
rather 1 prosy: piece. - l\ XfXT*? -i1,!* '\.j
"When »you J have finished % the
recitation," ' said .■'*', the i% teacher,'
"bow gracefully and leave « the
platform on ! Uptoe.'Sr^^SiyySS?*-* J;>
f^On'-sJ; tiptoe?" t -';B asked \~-&X%*
scholar.,C VXXXXA,X rXfcX£*vA'7i> }*•
"Yes," i answered i ths £ teacher,
"so as not to wake the audience."
7i.: i&xA ' -y\x
PITZENS
-xi**-*-- "fxy-'A-yXyfTx- A. ■ x':
sells xov;AM&m&^yx
*,'f|f DRUMMER'S SAMPLE fxyx
t^i^'BIiiT.'OR'OVEBOOAT;
Ay From $7.50 {Upl to f 1».00 ©
Real Value.
mMISSaj Pacific t Avenue.
1
Gamblers All
Gamblers all — the great, the
"••mall, y:7y.
Playing law or high,-
Gamblers from the day of birth
To the time we die,
Never-ceasing, soon or late.
Gambling in the game of Fate.
Gamblers all, we rise or fall .
By the game we play. ;
He who Is the winner now :.
Away with the Iced tea and salad, .'
X '•? Away with' the lettuce and cress. ,'
X: That food is ' too meager: and pallid.
■y: Too much of a hot weather mess; • ,'V ;
t Away with- the cold sliced tomatoes ' :
Which recently fitted our mood; ,>,. '
. It's time for the steak and potatoes, /
• The season for regular FOOD!
The birdies are ceasing to chirrup, '
„;-.; The Panama hat's on the blink; J
Come on with your pancakes and syrup
mM! And bring in hot coffee 'to drink; v&*®|
■ For, be his work highly financial.
Or labor of body and legs, £ ■■_.: .:',;.
- A fellow needs something substantial,
'-". So bring on your bacon and eggs! ".■'-""''#■;'•
XX^Tt; A xr-XXX yyy xxyxx -, y:\ '
In summer much less will : sustain; you;
':',';". You dine on a fig or a prune,"--^J:*,;.
-But oysters are now on the menu •'
XX. ". And life is a livelier tune; : ..'-.;.
---, The blood in our arteries swishes; ,„
-\ We ; move with a, vigor renewed; *
It's time for more nourishing dishes,
'."'.'So bring on your regular food! x'-X..
NOW THEY USE TERRA I I ISM.I i
% CHARLESTON.^ S. C.,; Oct. 4.
—A young couple, strolling on
Sullivan* Island, became fatigued.
Why not | sit on i that '%. overturned
boat over there They ; did. But
the "boat" moved. V She shrieked
and the "boat" moved ; faster. It
was a 600-pound : turtle : asleep on
, the, beach. :_, The turtle carried six
- men Ito the -, water. -.:, In • its ffi nest
'--
Lord Ballyrot in
; Hln.Tiglft.Tiii j
■ x.--^ .- «..-.....,>--:* "i .■•.■..--/.■'.■
I chawnced to meet a small
boy j with a shining countenance,
toddling on his way laden with
school , books. In ■_ a I benevolent
mood, * don't you know, ; I awaked
the little nipper If he was on his
way to school and he retorted:
"Where does yer -' think I'm
churning to —a ball game? Sure,
I'm steaming toward the old
knowledge box on the hill. Every
day I oar Into the fact foundry
and get my brain dusted by the
Teech. I'm on the way now to
have my 2 wisdom . tusk polished
and get Jo to the Jingo of Caesar
and the other dead ones. Listen!
Some teacher's pet Is already
yanking the tardy chimes. So
long!"
MY WORD!
-. Lost on yesterday, t ■ '
Luck's against you? Never sor
row.
Play your best and win tomor
• row!.;..'
Gamblers all, ln Fortune thrall,
. Play the game we must,
Make our bluff and bet our hand,
[j Take the rest on trust. •
Though we lose or make a haul,
Gamblers are we—one and all.
were . found 200 eggs. Spooning
couples lon Sullivan's Island now
sit on the ground. Av'AXXXXX-yr
WOULDN'T IT BE TOO BAD?
Without a trunk the elephant
m Could I never I est i bis j bayTpm
Because, you see, the trouble Is I
Jfl His | tusks ! are : ln \ the t, way.'^K.
Safesrfi:-'^;."":-.'• "' ■'.--.- -. -.y-:y ■■■■*- . -
I Il\/111-nJ Editorial Vef*. Mala TM.
."i" OFFICE— COMMERCE OT^'S ;-■_"
■ *—1
m 'UNCLE TED'S m I
1 CIRCLE ml
tii77' y '- - X .yyyJ.'AyXX.XxA-y ■ - ,• ■
My Dear Nephews:
I was , fairly ■ swamped with
jingle' poems ' this week. | It kept
me up until 11 o'clock last night
sorting out the best and finally de
ciding which one should win the
first prize. - I wanted to give the
prize to every one that came ln,
but of course I Could not do that,
so I used the best system that I
could to decide the winner. I de
cided to select the winner by giv
ing half of the credits for the sub
ject matter of the poem, and the
other half for the manner in
which the poem was written, and
I decided that j Lieutenant Rhea
Ravenberg, who goes to the Cen
tral avenue school, had done the
best.-,
I cannot print nearly all of the
jingles today, but will try to print
some of the best ones next week
from day to day. I have given
honorable mention to Lieut. James
Brendergrast, Lieut. Eunice BUed,
Lieut. Everett Stiles, Lieut. Isabel
McFadgen, Michael Earls, Lieut.
Merlin Enright, Ralph Rlden and
Orla Sines. Miss Marie Thomas,
917 % Tacoma avenue, sent , in
some good jingles, but since she
has not sent ln her. application to
the circle, and is not a member,
I could not consider her poems in
the contest. -■'.■.-'
Here is the prize-winner, and a
few others: •
First Prize
"Dear Uncle Ted: '
"I am sorry for not writing on
the other two subjects. I take
music lessons, and that takes a
lot of my time. lam sending you
a poem, title, 'Our Badge.' --
"Yours truly,
"LIEUT. RHEA RAVENBERG.
"OUR BADGE .
"Oh, how we enjoy our Circle,
A badge we surely need
To remind us to be obedient
And always willing to do a kind
deed. ... ... ,-.-.... *,
"If our badge was but a ribbon
' " ' i small, '• ■- -■ ■ -„', ■-.;-■-
With fringed ends and knot,
A piece of blue or white would do,
V APPLICATION
, ' ft ft j... , 1 .-*.-,' * l ft „ ft- . ft
- Uncle Ted's Circle
Please enroll me as a member of Uncle Ted's Circle. I am
........... .years old, and go to .........«....;. .V. school.
I pledge myself to be kind to dumb animals, to honor my
mother and my father, and to treat all persons as my brothers.
: ••■■■.'• ':'.:.•.. ' Ax.aa. ■ .x X-^'^yX -x XX X- x x"-. xxAAx
Please send a certificate of membership ln the Circle, and
I will always try to be a good, true friend to Uncle Ted and to
other members. 7* '.'.••"'"-"' ..._'.; .~ '".-."'XX
-'-'■' X. a .y •;".'-' lly Name 1a.,!...,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,, ?
- '>,' Address ''i«"''';«»'«'«:vv••'•••••••• : :A.
Prices at 1 the
Public Market
I Stalls Today
-- Bach . day The 1 Timn •ends I a
young woman representative to ev
ery a tall ot the Public Market to
collect quotations on all table sop
pile*. These prices are checked up
each day aad caa ha relied on aa
correct. ,; -J --..-,• -'»,-■
■ batter, Eggs 'and Cheese.
' Butter—Fancy ranch. 2-lb. brick.
90095 c; Washington, 36c, 2 lbs.
»5c051.00- creamery. 320330 lb., 2
lbs., golden rod, 334. 36040 c lb.;
Tacoma'a best, 870 lb. -n, >----• -
CheeseTillamook. 200 lb.; Wis
consin, 250 lb.; Imported Swiss, 35c
lb.; Roquefort, 60c lb.; New York,
800 lb.; cream, 200 lb. ' ••- .w
Eggs Fresh ranch, 43045 c don.;
eastern, SOc doz.; Oregon. SOo dox..
■. V- '.- Vegetables. r '- •'-' •
New potatoes, 8 lbs., 25c; cauli
flower, -, 6©2oc . head; t-n lettuce,
to; bell peppers, 160 - lb.; ' carrots,
turnips, green onions, beets, •' hot
house radishes, 8 bun. :C -. c; > green
corn, 10015 a dox.; green peas, 6c
100 , lb. . cucumbers, 8 for sc; r green
peas, 6c lb.; tomatoes. 2 . lbs. 15c;
celery, 6c bu.; string beans, 3- lbs.
10c; sweet potatoes, 56 a, n and 8
lbs., 125 c; - dried • onions, Ii . lbs., i 10c;
wax beans, 6 lbs., 26c. X- y s .■;•'_•-.
-„,- — «-. .a. ■-...-,..'. f-rmitm.'->.?--'AA-y* •':■*'- ■*-'
Blackberries, 5c box; peaches, 15c
basket, ' - 4So .-. box; <■ oranges, - 30c
dox.; Florida grape fruit, 10a each;
lemons, 36c dox.: cantaloupes, 2 for
15c; ; apples, 7 * lbs., 25c; crab < ap
ples,- 6 lbs., 750 box; bananas, 20©
26c i dox.; ■ pears, ,■ 150 .. dox.; ■ grapes,
360' basket; - plums, 200 ■ basket;
20c bskt; « raspberries,-1 6o - box;
huckleberries, 100 lb.; • cranberries,
1 1 qta.-.tfa.ix.X-y.y-XfyA'-p-.i- -«,;„,■-.}-;....
'.'i? -~. "-•■■ -■•■■ - X- Sterna. r'hX-i-. '•'.:. .> .-
V Boast beef, prime rib, 180 lb.; pot
roast, '.I* H 9 11? lb.: broiling - beef,
12Ho lb.; sirloin, 26c lb.; porter
house, : 28030 c lb.; T-bone, 25c lb.;
round steak, > 220 i lb.;»leg of lamb
18c; lamb chops.' '8%20o; mutton
chops, 12U016o; snoluder of mut
ton. 12016 c; roaat pork, 17Hc; pork
chops, 22c; veal roast 16020 c; veal
cutlets, 25c; sliced ham, 80o; shoul
der, llUOlSc; salt pork, .< 12 He:
pork sausage, 15c; bacon. 28c: corn,
ed - beef. - boneless, , 16c; brains,; 16c;
liver, j 10a a »—-»,-J i^«. a ,j,.-.^,,.«. ..,.x,
„...^-.,, POULTRY ,:*-p>;r^;.'
---"t Hens,. undressed, i 25c; >' hens, > live.
'1801»c: spring ducklings. 12 Via.
if"**««i,»a««-i« Fish. '""W.iMKiit**' ---«•■**
- Halibut.* 12Hc; x, salmon, - 15020 a;
black I cod, 11 He; i rock ■ cod, m 15e;
lound smelt, 10c; shrimps. > lbs. 26c:
brick codfish. 20o; Alaska herring, I
for 10c; anchovies, 150 per qt.; kip
pered salmon and klpperedo od, - lie
lb. ;■ kippered herring, 150 lb; crabs,
16c I each; darns, 2 lbs. >' 10c; f red
snapper. IOo; lb.; ■ Olympla « oysters,
■i tic i pint; eastern ■ oysters, - 40c ; pint.
UlUUftj, .1,11111
. For white means pure end blue
'.".—: means true." -
'. —"Lieut. Rhea Ravenberg."
HONORABLE MENTION.
"I like my teacher very well, '.'
: I like the scholars, too.
I like to read and write and spell.
-. To paint red, white and blue.
"My teacher says she loves us so.
And we, we love her too,
But now It's time to school to go,
And I must bid adieu. - ",
"LIEUT. 8.8.,
"Tacoma, Wash."
"Dear Uncle Ted:
"This Is the essay which I am
■'■• '• -' sending In. - 11. -.-:':■ r
"The All-Important Fan."
He said the umpire was a thief,
And heaped abuse upon his
-• name; . -
And, which is the cause of all his !
grief,
- His home team lost the game. .
■• - ■" ■' (
"Today he says the Ump Is great,
The very best beneath the sun;
Why, what a sudden change of
state? " * " '
.. Today this home team won!
"Hoping this will win favor.
•..- "Yours sincerely, .::
"EVERETT STILES,
, "Lieut, of Edison Circle." f.
"Dear Uncle Ted: .
"I was mighty well pleased to
learn that I had won the first
prize,'which I received today, and
am very thankful indeed.
"This week I have composed a
little jingle.
"THE OWLS."
"In a grove of tall stout pine
•■■■. trees, N
Lived a pair of wise old owls.
They , were nursing three young
' -'- babies -
And they each ! had screechy
howls.
"All the while the patient mother
Stayed and guarded her young
brood, ? ;_ x - .
While the father— next « best
"* 5 lover— y ■ ■
Hunted dally for their food. -
"From Lieut. Jas. Prendergast,
813 So. Sheridan ay.. City."
—.' . ' '"' '
1 Wholesale
/Quotations
Llveatu ■*. * •
■X-X':f (Buying Prices.) ';.- yvm ' '
Cows ..... 607cCalvcs .... 8-390 '
Hogs ...,9 0914 c Wethers 40 4Ho
Lambs ...606He Ewes .......3040
-" -y'-y -.>- Duller and Kkss -- , ■ , .-
Ranch Butter. 26 028 c.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs, 39040 c.
■■ »■;.-.!. v-.»»f>rr. . „-*...
Hens ...., ...13c Spring ducks.
Springs,- 16017 c. '. , . ..13@150
y-'m.T Jobbing ' QnoliKloim. .
. J 16., 'o"ins prices are • fur-X
nished the Times dally by leading
firms engaged In -» the - various ■
lines of fruit, produce, meats pro- 9
visions, etc. These prices are paid
by the j retailers to the commission
men: --«■■ ....-?- •■•■_:- . .
nutter, Cheese „,,,1 Eggs."-
W Cheese—Wash.. "Hc018c; ; Tilla
mook, 17©17Hc «.-., ........ - •«-....-.
H Fresh- ranch * eggs,, 42043 c .->-'- •
„2.»l terT' Vt''lßri,nßton "* creamery R
34035 c; Oregon, SOc; Eastern 32a,
-■'--- Freeh Meata. --„...„,.!„ ..'
_ Steer beef, 14Hc; pows, 12H013c
heifers, 18Hc; hogs, trimmed sides?
"He; do combination,',- 17c; <:whole■-
hog, --» 14c; small veal, 104J>14c
heavy veal, ao 012 c;'» ewes, lOo^
mutton, - wethers, | lie: lambs, 12Uo! -
'.— *.-::.•...'^Jwnll'nlM, 5-.*-;-., „ <y...Aj
,y Oranges—Valencia*,'f 6.' ' ■•;'••
' Cantaloupes—Cat,-. $101.26- Bur.
relliaem,":-82.'t'-'-..—■>,«..,.■',-,.. -..-».'' ","..,
Peaches — Solways, : 60c A box- *•■
Crawford*, 60c -v '.. t --*.' .", r ', ox '
_•- Apples—Crabappies. 65c: cooking
75c0|1; table, *1 6001 76 Cook,n*> *
i&Vi ~^ Jr • *?-«® ms; ;;
• Concord, bskt., 26c.'?:',*:»v^W'-.8'H..-.',^-;" i.i:
i Watermelons —lUc Ib. XX-rX'x I-."-,
Banana*-— lb. XTx7''y-' *3^§pfi.'
i.v Lemons ß.so. V«*«^&./^S»^^«
*' Huckleberries-^^ lk^^^»
'„ -' • IVW» Veaetables. ';-^;%S^
„-,;. Oreen » onions 2oa dos "»«' ,"' "J, V
'•■'• lettuce—Leaf Soi* f 10*1.21 ■ A box- .
head, home grown,*- 85c dos, mtaamm. £
■ Onions—Yellow, 81.66 sack. slsraiPil!
,-;: Rutabass, '81.265 sic. j. XTViX'y- . (•'.
-.. Spinach—Sotib.?: ~r>':v".^':""i4-' - xX
ii". Turnips— ■ sk. -.; - ■-, ' -'-; -
, Tomatoes o7sa TlX-U...XXAiMTS-
X Carrots—Bl.26. sk. »•.*"". X) ,As'
•* Potatoes»22©23 ton; Whit* Riv
try 118019. * iy»*- ir: y y ■■' ■< -■'--'
..X Parsley— da.' bo. -.i XX'XXI „.", X
£f, RadishesSOo ■ da. • bu."^~XX.X,pX. pf
m Cucumbers—6oo76c dO^jfetAa'iSKß
•is Cabbage Local, . l^o ,lb. ■ *>^i<|iS*iSK
if Oreen « and wax * beans —«oßo I Ib.
v Cauliflower—Home '.-« grown, 8.1«
dos.s««-»-.9'*--t;..f*v^-n-^ft Xy^. r .AX-Fi}'jUZ,
i& Egg i Plant—s 08c >t.-r ; -,.:<;.-..-:;> ';-l'Xj
' v Parsnips »l.26 sack. ' .' ■» <i-
J? Corn—l • dos. j-j * -». ..'.■,.'-,' ■.j
i% l ßell peppers— |t-.2sib6xi?Si;K^'
■- Celery 6o ©750 j doa. l'."!i*«'*;4«t«l«!ffi
•;:* Sweet ' Potatoes—Cwt.rt 2. [ A.'. I■'
Bops—26Vfco. ,J*:-.'s'>t-*(W#l!l^
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