The Tacoma times. [volume], October 06, 1913, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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Publicity for Vice Diseases/
■ Jf you had smallpox or diphtheria or scarlet fever, no doctor would hesi
tate to say, at once, that you, ought to be quarantined and a sign posted so that
|»r i w;,,.>^''.-->-.'.«-'.'V« i m ***i^p» 7&msm***tmt m * yaw—■% _ * /**M**,f^f:^j#*^?"; '&■ ■ :".A~X'.'7^A' .X'IYX-' A '■' '*''",''- '"'*'■■' £.< j-"' v. -,r ■«.-■■ ** , 7y x r'\ ■- ' '". '
others could keep away from* danger. . # '-.;-■ • .
In every place that we know of, thek law would. require this:^d,the,
IBMay^wKn'-- failed to ■ report the case would be subject to punishment. -.•
. In Pennsylvania the other day the State Medical Society had taj brisk
Idiski^
p^efalike^vi^ it should recommend a law quarantining, male and fe
le alike, victims of these two other infectious diseases which we squeam
ly speak of as "social diseases" —diseases due to vice. Pretty uniformly
i surgeons said yes and the general practitioners said no, not yet. -"* : ;-;
You can easily understand why the division should follow those lines.
.The surgeons see more of the mischief wrought by these diseases than the
doctors ; see, for it furnishes about half of their work. 1 But they deal less with
- the direct than with the indirect victims. They would not have to bear the
brunt of the battle for publicity, as the doctors would.
; This doesn't mean, though, that doctors are mostly cowards. Far from;
it. The doctors, we guess, r would hail such a law with pleasure if it were
supported strongly by public sentiment. They are doing much to develop such
a sentiment. They naturally aren't anxious to have the law until there is :
enough sentiment to make if effective. ■- ':x.""a_xx 7':y:x.x.A i'X--yx::7'^"Ayyy
After threshing over the subject for two days, the Pennsylvania 7 doctors \
united in recommending that hospitals receiving state aid be obliged to receive V;
patients suffering from these diseases and that as soon as adequate hospital
I facilities had been arranged cases should be reported and registered.
Here again the factor of sentiment comes in. Even to get adequate hos
pital facilities it must be reckoned with. From most hospitals such cases are
now debarred because of the prejudice of other patients. In few cities are j
the facilities anywhere near equal to the need and in none is the public health
work sufficiently supported to insure the right treatment X for all 1 infected;
persons who cannot or do not buy it themselves. -SA ii'"-' -. A-'x ''7y:X 77y xyxy
There, kind reader, is where you come in. Do you think that the man or
woman, who, by vicious living, incurs a disease which menaces the health fof t
others, including children unborn; which causes more than half of the blind
ness among children; which is the cause of at least half of the surgical opera
tions on women, the majority of whom have been themselves without guilt—-• \
helpless sacrifices to male lust; and which has greatly thrived guilder the J
'policy of secrecy and silence, should be made to face a new responsibility!
If so, how much? ' , ' -..' ■. '
.' Or are you satisfied to let bad enough alone!
• ' . ——..
Respect of the Judiciary
The case of Attorney Charles Thatcher of Toledo, 0., should be inter
esting to everybody, since it indicates that ! the ' right of ; free speech may be
limited even in the case of lawyers, if the judiciary has its way. v Ax7xyx
Four years ago, Thatcher had a number of damage cases against cor
porations for personal injury and he \ took occasion to roast [ the ) Lucas f county|
courts and the Ohio supreme court j for their decisions \ favorable to corpor-;
ations under the impression that he had a constitutional right to free speech.
Corporation attorneys got up a secret hearing, convicted Thatcher of free
speech, and the Ohio supreme court disbarred him.
Then the Ohio legislature, jby a special ii act, restored him to f, practice,
whereupon the supreme court pronounced this action unconstitutional, on the x
ground that the supreme court ? alone could ipass |on membership of the bar.
And, in order to suppress inclination of attorneys \ toward free r speech,f the
court adopted a new rule requiring applicants for admissionV to the bar to
promise not to criticize judges.
Next the federal courts got busy wtith Thatcher and a U. S. district judge
barred him from practice in federal courts. From this Thatcher appealed to
the circuit court "of appeals, and his appeal is now pending therein.
And on September 23,1913, the Ohio supreme court reverses its action of
four years ago by restoring Thatcher to practice. -.'.;:/;,]"',•;;. :7X: 'A '].,]
" We don't know how Thatcher is going to come out with his appeal to
that U. S. circuit court. As he has spent four years trying to preserve his
tight to make a living as well as his right to free speech, he fought Ito come
out with great respect for the Ohio judiciary's ability to make an ass of itself
respect of the courts* is desirable, isn't it?
George Do ilt ■■ WM- 1
Letting George Do It
Hiring , men to j play ball for us is about the only way : nine city fans out of i
ten have to show their interest in the national game. It's another example of *
"what is meant by the slang phrase, "Letting George do it." :XX T-'yC4
If we were like the old Greeks, we'd be ashamed to dodge our own part
of the duty of taking due exercise and would be run out of town if we didn't
show up with physiques as good as now common on the diamond. Ay-Xy •
Still, the world is as it is, not as it ought to be. And so it's mighty lucky
for us chair warmers that we can get as good deputies to do our ball ■ playing y
for us as are the teams about to battle for the championship of the world. They
«une to \ their top rank'; by honest ; merit proved on many a hard fought field.
Tfceir's is a kind of job where bluff, sham or false pretense won't ihold] out"i
long; where a man, to get on, must deliver the goods. If it had no other rec
ommendation that would be a mighty big one. ■
Of course it has other recommendations, a host of 'em. It's a game of
skill, a game of brawn, a game requiring team play, a clean game and one that
does to all who have part in it good and not harm. Best of ; all, it's 17 a demo
cratic, touch-and-go, intensely human game, with something doing V every -
minute.
So there's nothing surprising; in the tremendous interest being taken in
the world's championship tussle. Though no; maps will be changed by it or |
destinies altered, it will command keener attention, we suspect, than an inter
national war or a presidential contest; and the nation will be on its toes ask:
ing with bated breath, "What's the score!"
If we though* it would do any good, we'd be tempted to add a tag of ad
vice: '
* Don't be so ready to sit and look on while George does;it^-^f;-,;-: -Axyx
Plan for the season of 1914 to do some scoring yourself. ":
——————————
.PRICE of sanerkraut has gone up in Ob*>. >T HKNRV FORD has bought $1,000,000 worth
i Kraut cabbages are aelllng at . 117 a ; ton. Suppose of Detroit school bonds. J Henry la. the ( fellow who
tt had to keep npj. with the price of pica knuckles, makes those little machines that all r the other
-HBf'S ?.>tlafe.-.g«r-^77.^^, -. ' # makers don't like so yon?conld!«otice.'a3^4Wim
.WJ_fimm**oAm3S__mtßm7m& tor divorce on . — \ f . . .
wand that her husband mad* ber' cry 'so i much • „- ACTRESS ; Sssie Mueller, was ao tickled over
; kkm had to hare her tear ducts cut out. Here's geting^ her % divorce* that I she kissed X, her i lawyer
toping 'M* J bonds of matrimony are soon f cut. right' to' court —a Missouri j lawyer, at j tii*dS&_m&m
ijU»SAs(6mr,: W. C. I. V. resolves: "That ySfkOTftM* Rockefeller pause! A few more
I waar more clothes." Rut it lent the quantity, raises in gasoline and whiskey. will be cheaper.'
j lilies, ' it's ■ the way, you alit 'm that's promoting ; -v*«Mteg|g3igri; '■.-.Z
rwfc eras. AND now they're predicting a hundred mll
aajSSisw^ai'i"'>■ ■ ' -.?"»: i#s lion bushel shortage ha the potato crop. Tiler©
vDO • yam* Christmas - shopping ; now. It's aw* ■ doesn't seem to be much ctMer, save in dis
tat keeping present* hid for three months. covery of new ways to cook alfalfa. : :V
.:-•■.-•■•
editorial Pa^e ofrCfte Cacoma Cimes
, .'• ' ' •**.-,fA,UA~ xyx-.A.y ,-ft^,--.;,, „..,-..• . .--y. y-.-..■ .-■■_
I OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE |
; \mmmmmmmmmmm^^m*mm^^mmm^mmmKmmmm^^m^mmmmmmmmmmmmmm~m—i^m^m^mmmmmmmmm^mmmmmm~^mm
A x THEN Irtfrl DAD SHUT UP
Stern Father of the Fair One —Do you think you can keep my
daughter in her present style? , -""':' .--:;; * -, ■ XXXx'XXXX
Suitor—Certainly not. She wouldn't stand for it.
Stern Father— what is this you say? ■;•_•
'-■ - : Suitor Well, you know how quickly styles change. ."-■'• r-.y:XT7x7".
Trie Ideal
fef DcnrfOH Broley
She firmly declared that the man she should marry •_>
"' yyXX^yX. Must wholly conform to a certain ideal. ,
• He mustn't be homely, like Tom, Dick and Harry, , _
X-yX -'■::-' ; But handsome and noble, with muscles like steel; x ,'."
i He must have an intellect masterly, splendid.
, Ambition and power and honor and fame, "•
With- knowledge and humor, delightfully blended , : '.
: And other requirements too many to ; name. -
„ 'X'A X."Ay,. X--yX-yyXxX'X'X'" '• :'Xx -y -X •" ''yy :.: '- „" -- " :"
y "She married a chap who was dull as you find 'em.
- And '-. homely, - besides, as an . unpainted 1 fence; - ■ -
The wise ones had long age left him behind 'em;
-C; s «? His lack of ambition was something intense;
Xy His humor was minus and, as for his knowledge,
He hadn't enough to come in when it rains;
' ;His father had. wanted to send him to college,
-" :^-;i :■ But found— hia griefthat he hadn't the brains. */."
Yet She doesn't think she has been Inconsistent; '
.. She truly believes he is all that she thought; Vii ; .'
She clothes him with charms that are quite non-existent V;-:"
- „ And dreams' him the wonderful man that she sought; \
• We notice her choice and we chuckle and chortle -*t - ■/ :
. a-\XT'- :-iV^ And. wonder;how; such a poor dub could appeal,
. ; But she takes that ; commonplace, every-day mortal
xxy "y-■•■"■>-? And*firmly believes she has found nor Ideal! .., .
- SOME DIFFERENCE - I
*X She—So you ' asked ' Mr. - Billions
for % his ;|" daughter's % band*—and
were, rejected, of course? A }'!■
j*Ha Worse than * • that, I was
ejicted!; " -. - Ml ; .
I Isn't That Just Like an ArUstt %
Editor Humor toVglfC^s»P|i
- P Comic I Artist—Not *by a 1 long
; shot. You pay for, my sketches or
you don't get 'em!
y X- X' 7
' yXy-X PARADOXICAL ■ i ;
Two yegg men robbed "a laundry,
- They did it quick ;as wink. Ki.i
They got all of the money, but '
.;. They didn't get the Chink.; :
REASON FOR WAR.
• "Why did the Jenkinses have
suoh a ; terrible : falling ,' out? : : At
first they seemed to be sublimely
b&ppyT'yXyyy^ X'XXyy- y- ..■
"V "Reason ? enough.:, One ': morn
ing Jenkins woke , his Wife up
early and ordered"her to start the
tireless cooker.": :. „
NONE OP THE BUSH :'. ,
' LEAGUERS FOR HIM
"What can yon aay £ off the
Medea : and PenUuurt^&^fesggjj;
p"I | never kept % track ?of -those
minor league, teams 'M&mmfm
wssssa>»iaJiQa
Clad to know yoa have fated it Tell
your friends how It stopped your felling
Nak and greatly promoted N* growth.
** Doctor. ■-•„: *%_£&&
3« Lord Bally rot in f
I Slangland [
W " ' ' ■*» ' """♦
Ik: front of a rural green J gro
cer's I establishment, old , chap, I
beheld a fellow seated on the apex
of X; a ! barrel, » apparently am
deep slumber. On inquiring of a
native if the drowsy chap was em
ployed fl in -„ any . • capacity there
abouts, I received this reply: ,
"What, him work? ' Why, if
wages for | breathing 8 was five
bucks ja i breath, j he'd ! starve to
death. ( That guy wouldn't take a
Job as sailor in the Swiss navy or
as ham carver in a vegetarian
joint. He'd rather slaughter time
wearing out barrel lids here than
cop $10,000 a year looking I out
for icebergs on the Panama canal.
That guy put the alum in slumber
and the loaf In bread. He couldn't
tell work from a Bulgarian oyster
with a French accent." •
MY word 1 r ■;--•
HANDY PUP TO HAVB_
•■'■j?p*:--;' ALONG :■;.;,
H WILMINGTON/ Del., Oct. 6.—
When the ? Christian athletic
club was stranded in a broken
down ■ automobile, Sausage, %. the
club's canine mascot, proved him
, self a real hero. A note reading,
"Send ■ help to i. Christiana club
between Middletown and Mt.
Pleasant," was tied to the dog's
collar and I the animal made .: { its
way to this city, 20 miles, and,
running into ;; the p clubhouse,
lumped upon Joseph Mellon, vice
president, until > '-, he . took : some
notice of Its actions. "•..'-;.->
. if- He then discovered ,- the note,
read it, hurriedly engaged an au
tomobile, and, with the faithful
animal aboard, started :, for | the
scene of the ' accident.
k -^ yj-' A^^r'xf^i-.Xl''''' ■ rX~ .. ', ".. - -v. .-.xt. i
": TAOOMA. TIIKATKK :|
■'■■■] Corner 9th and O Sta. '•■ .7
13 TEARS IN THE
SAME LOCATION
We operate the largest : and
moat carefully conducted den
tal " practice on j the | Pacific
coast. It represents an honest
effort, : good \ material „ and - • a
guaranteed ' result. ,
yyyyA.--..-- ;
.ft. ■ "■^""^■^" ■-,
CROWNS $5.00
i§lf a tooth is too badly de
cayed to be filled have as crown
it with one of our gold or por
celain'- crowns, making ■ it A. as
good as ever.
BRIDGE WORK $5.00
Just the y thing to * replace
those missing teeth. ItJJ stays
right In the mouth all the time;
looks and feels like the natural
teeth.
PLATES $5 TO $15
■ Blectro Whalebone Plates are
- our specialty. Before getting a
plate come in and let us tell you
about them. It I will ; cost you
: nothing. Contracts: for plates
, include I the I necessary extract
ing. 1 - : " - . ' ■
WS^^^^r mirT^^mLWm%
Painless Extracting 50c
An expert at extracting ] teeth
la . constantly In attendance pat
; our office. We are the special
ists of the city and can save
! you 1 more I pain I than I you | ever
I imagined possible. Try us.
Sls3^VE GIVE GAS. T'^sPf? J
S\aTr*£< Bnahiees Office Main 14.
PHfINFS Circulation liept. Main 13.' ■
t I*ll VI k***J Editorial ! Dwt. Main 794.
XXy OFFICE—'776-7781 COMMERCE Ata'-XXX-y:
- - . -' ->„'-.- ' a. ..........,..... : •■-Ayy*.~'.AA-^A- ...■ y. .., .-■ . .*■:
I ml UNCLE TED'S mm
UNCLE TED'S m i
11 CIRCLE jJJI
it "■ »..*.._ , ammmmaam amy %^ , .t* j -
'■-■..- ■• A-r. - * :-' --„.., - -a... -y r; -*■** ***3gsmr.
My Dear Nephews and Nieces:
•X ■. Here is sr another xy continued
story for, you, beginning today. It
will be in three chapters. :
' This week the subject of the
essay will be "Our Circle.',', Make
your essays brief so ' that I can
.
:A. X yy.y By Uncle Ted. !T-ofgX\
This is the story of the happy, j
happy Snail : family. XTXy'— y
: There were just three of them j
daddy and mother and the wee,
adopted son! '-"-: X. ' • * !
You see, the two old folks {
never had I any children. It I was
lonely in their queer shells down
on the ground under the big bur
dock leaves. 'Xx..'. -a-.^ r:
, 1 They often spoke of the hap
piness they might 'have had S3 If
there had only been some little
snails. :,"*' * XX '7 "'-■* ' %X^i
"So \ one day, sure enough, a
little forlorn baby snail made his
appearance, right near . their
grownup shells- under the very
same burdock leaves. .
Immediately they X. decided to
adopt-this lonely little child as
their own! ■■""•
-. He was glad. They were glad,
and even x... the burdock leaves
seemed glad of the new arrange
ment. ■'■■ "■:/, ;--." 'S.-\!
And that Is how It happened
there was a happy family of
THREE on the day our story
opens. "-'-'v "'."'' - X-'-X
--: Now the three snails lived in
a regular grove of the burdock
leaves right near an old mansion.
Snails were no longer cooked
and eaten there, though. For,
you; see, the fashion had gone
.n. APPLICATION w "
i Uncle Ted's Circle „
.'''' XX--. - , . .'.- -..- -. .--/-- ... .-'- .■"'■.,
X...:::■■: ;X>y-- ; y-X-y: ■ X.,- ',-.-.--'. . ,-. .: ' -- ■ v..-..- .. _ y... ,_ : ,. : .. ..
Please enroll me as a member of Uncle Ted's Circle. I am
........... .years old, and go to school.
I pledge myself to be kind to dumb animals, to honor my
mother and my father, and to treat all persons as my brother*.
"."■■- :' '■ ..-" -'■ ;-.'. '-■' ~ x y~~ ■a ■ -'.-, ■ .'.-;■■"-. . i " X : ,'.-"• ■_, 7 -' 'A 7y\7
Please send a certificate of membership in the Circle, and
[ will always try to be a good, true friend to Uncle Ted and to
ither members. '
■ My Name is. .:,............. ......'-
XX "• ■ . . . .... ", ."ft. :..:".-. '■- ::.':", XXyX_.,X . .
Address .. . .<.-... .. ........,... ,.
Prices at the
Public Market
[Stalls Today
. I Each day ; The I Times -sends a
ronag woman representative «* ev
ery stall at tha Pablle Market ta
collect quotation* on all table sup
piles. These price* ara checked up
each day aad can be relied oa as
carreer. : _ -_*-
i'TX' s"*'» - *«» «■»«* Cheese. "
..Butter— Fancy ranch, 3-lb. brick,
90®96c; Washington. 35c, 9- lb*
»sc®sl.oo- creamery, S3®2Ba lb., 1
lbs., golden rod, 33 H. 35®40c lb.;
Tacoma's beat, 37c lb. - •
m —Tillamook, 200 lb.: Wis
consin. 25c lb.; Imported Swiss, 3S«
lb.; Roquefort, 60c lb.; New York.
SOo lb.; cream, 20a lb. ■'?*«..*.
Eggs—Fresh ranch, 43®45c doz.;
eastern, 30c dor.; Oregon, SOo doa.
■ '*' ft-'-- Vegetables.
Now potatoes, 8 lbs., 25c; cauli
flower, • 5® 20c • ■ bead; „ lettuce,
6c; - bell peppers, 150 • lb.; I carrots,
turnlpa, green - onions, beets, >„ hot
house radishes, 3 bun. 6 ■ c; • green
corn, 10® 15c doz.; green ■ peas, 5c
10c lb. cucumbers, 2 for So; green
peas, 6c lb.; tomatoes. 2 lbs. 15c;
celery, 5c bu.; i string beans, 3:• lbs.
10c; sweet potatoes, 66 a, a and 8
lbs., 25c; dried onions, f 5 lbs., 10c;
wax beans, ( lbs., 25c.
»!,„■ r-.tr.--.y.^.--i- fruit*. X^Xyy-y
Blackberries, 5c box; peaches, 15c
basket, 4So .-.. box; >-» oranges, .-* 300
doz.; Florida grape trait, 10c each;
lemons, 35c doz.: cantaloupes, 2 for
16c; | apples, 7 • lbs,, 1 26c; -x crab i ap
ples, 8 lbs., 76c box; bananas, . 20®
250'- dos.;, pears, 15c I doa.; l grapes,
35c . basket;' plums, r" 20c - basket;
20c '• bskt; ■, raspberries, •-.- 5o < box;
huckleberries, - 10c : lb.; . cranberries,
2 qU. 26c. , ■';.-;■ x—..- _*•::-,.-■■■-.
.y.,.... .... v . v .,-.,-,-. Meats. -y-A- --■': .;'- „ y X)-v.
Roast beef, prime rib, 18c lb.; pot
roast. lXHOl'e lb.; broiling beef.
12Hc lb.; sirloin, 25c lb.; porter
house, >B®3oo lb.; T-bone, 25c lb.;
round 'Steak. - 220 lb.; leg of • lamb.
18c; > lamb chops, >BH2Oc; mutton
chops,-13HOltc; etioluder of mut
ton. 13®llc; rotat park, ITHa; pork
chons, 22c; veal roast 18®20c; veal
cutlets, 26c; i sliced '■ ham, . 80c; < shoul
der, 12 H® 16c: salt * pork. Al2 He:
pork sausage, 15c; bacon. 28c; corn
ed beef, boneless, , 15c; - brains, 16c;
liver, 10c. :,*-:—-"- '--^' » - ,- -
-r,---»*»!v>-.:••- POULTRY " • -*■ „ .
'-• Hens, undressed, 25c; i hens, live,
18® 13o: spring ducklings, II He. >X
i AAi'..-AA^ Flab. ■^I^^-S.if*^-- — -.£%%
-■• Halibut, :, If Ho; s salmon. 15®20o;
black , cod, 12c; rock ■■■ cod, .- 16c;
sound smelt, 10c; shrimps. 2 lbs. 25c;
brick codfish. 20c; Alaska herring, 3
for IOo; anchovies, 16c par qt.: kip
pered salmon and klpperedo od, lie
lb.; kippered herring, 18c lb; crabs,
26c I each; > clams, 3- - lb*a*, loo; ™ red
snapper. ■ IOo« lb.; I Olympla • oysters. i
45c pint; eastern: oysters, j 40c I pint, !
Wm. A. Mullins Electric Co.
m 1014 South A "'<«*
Manufacturers of Electric Lighting, Fixtures.
" print r* several :of them. ; Tell *--„
whether or not you like the Cir
cle, what improvements you could -
make in it, and anything that you
happen to think about it. . - -
Yours, truly,
-.UNCLE TED.
i/A. A. .? :__. ff.; -..A.-.- . ... . , , ,-..--:
out of date. And, besides, the
owners of the house bad died. '
-.'-". Instead of! being ; glad they
could j not be cooked i and : eaten,
the happy snail "family . seemed
quite sorry. They considered it
an honor, in fact, to end their
lives in that useful way. There
fore, they often talked of the old
custom and wondered j who had
lived in the mansion ln years
gone by. ■'
-•--- One day as they were thinking
and thinking " about > the yes
terdays of the world the little
snail came out of his shell and
climbed to the very tiptop of the
burdock leaf which sheltered him
by day. *;'■■- . : - "-.
"Oh, you foolish child," cried
the daddy snail. "You will fall
and kill yourself."
"Not so," said the kind mother
snail. "He is growing up, daddy.
And he is strong and clever. You
must remember that he is nearly
old enough to marry!".-.'
With that astonishing ; an
nouncement still in their ears,
the two old snails turned and"*
looked at each other long and
silently. . --
Why, they had never thought
of that matter before. -
Indeed, who WAS there for the
little snail to wed?
;>; (To Be Continued.)
I Wholesale
I Quotations
Livesto ■*.
(Buying - Prices.) : • .. »■
Cows ..... «®7oCalves .... B®9a
Hogs ....9@9Hc Wethers 4®4Ha
Lambs ...6®SHeEwes .......3@40
■' -.-.--.; : Batter and B|»« m. --v-'
Ranch Butter. 26®28c. ,'*<ri»;v
Strictly fresh ranch eggs, 39® 40c.
T,~ "--,- Xy..\-ranttry. „.-.-.. -: ; -„
Hans ........ .ISo Spring i ducks. X~Xf.
Springs. 16®17c „..., ... ,13®150
X SCT?/^ m,!« Qaotattows. ty-
The following prices are \~ fur
nished the Tlnies dally fey leading
fin?.' .♦•SP* ~ J n th« varlwa
lines of fruit, produce, meats, pro
'talons, etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commission
men: --..: -y .-- x-T- ---.V**-.-■-,- ■■-■-... ... . ......
Butter, Cheeae aad Ken. "
Cheese—Wash.. 17He®18c; THIa-
Fresh ranoh eggs, 42 a 43c '
.1 Butter—Washington creamer.
S4@3Sc; Oregon. i 30c; Easter™ sta.
;.„-- -- -.1 -:'.y-fy Creak , Meals. >-> ■*-■■ i! '- *** v;
v Steer beef, 14He; cows, l*H®l3a- "'-v
i heifers, hogs, trimmed side.
I 17He; do combination. lleX^Sna
' hog,: ■ 14c; •.; email *~ veal, w 10@14 C " -
■ heavy veal, 10O*2c;: ewes, TX ljei X
mutton, wethers, llo; lambs, 12He,
1 .-;J vi,'.-.;.,--V;. : „t.-». Frail*. ; % »■- <■ -- „«. -,?. -"-'
■ X Oranges— : $». :. ;■-''
\" CantaloupesCal,; 1151.2E1 ' Bur
rell r Oem, • f a^-ft-^ >.X j*" -... '. ■ T. . -
- Peaches — Sol ways, V 600 ■ boxi;
Crawfords, "50c. «,v-:> •-■ ' '■' % •■'-.'•
'•Apples—Crabapplea, «sc; eooklnz
7Bc®|l; table, 31.6001.76.« , * F'
Grapes — Tokay, H.10®1.1S; ;:
black, $1.
Concord, bskt., 25c. '■■■.'
*. WatermelonslHc lb. '" ■';■•■
- Bananas4Ho lb. ;•
V Lemons *«,
■ Huckleberries 7c lb. X
„..•-■ KXyxyxyx Vegetables. •'"-
Green onions 2oo dos.
V S LettuceLeaf, ..,|l®|i.2s-lo,;
head, home grown, -86c doa. ;
Onions Yellow, , 31.86 sack.' .
, Rutabaga, 31.35 ' Ik. -„ . ,
s Spinach !>o lb. •:,-,,r ,
y Turnips—9so ale. -
Tomatoes6s 7 sc. -
'■■'-• Carrot* > mm. £■;;.. -■' .'■ ■■■:■,,.»: yi mm
.Potatoes—322©23 ton, White Klv
er. *l>i®l9. w."i(?"^"*e«j; .< v*&j*,
* Parsley— tie da. bu. ■ • .
Radishes —3On da. bu. , - I
M Cucumber*— 50®7 doz, . '
X. Cabbage Local, 1 Ho: lb.W**!swߥ
•.', Oreen» and '.. wax J beans—B®Bc - lb. "''
.iaa Cauliflower Home s^rown, -sk || X
toa:%i.w«''^tt-s*yxX^ '. ' . ' ■■-
: Eggplant— - .
V Parsnips— ; sack. "'....1
Corn—lso doa. ?- - * f '
£-■.-■ Bell peppers—sl.2s box.
». Celery—6o®7so.doz. .->
Sweet Potatoes —Cwt., $3.
X, Hops— a&t&AAAVmORttkIW/ -
*"*TT^'"' ma.imtmn in i\ ammamammammmammammmmmmmmmmi^mt''- '