Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 76, Hammond, Lake County, 16 September 1907 — Page 6

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

fonday. Sept 10, 1907.

c

ST. JOHNS NEWS Christ Schmal was a St. John visitor Sunday. Theo. Liable of Griffith visited here Sunday. Teter Pfeifer and son visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Austgen spent Sunday at Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. John Stolz of Merrlllvllle visited relatives here, Sunday. Jacob Keilman of Chicago Heifjhts spent yesterday here with relatives. Miss Anna Soelker and Joseph Soelker visited friends at Hammond, Sunfiay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mager of Hammond were the guests of Mrs. Mary Mager. Mrs. Joseph Gerlach of Chicago visit; ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Keilman. Messrs. Ixmis and John Smidt of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soelker. Messrs. Joseph Thome and Mat Pepping of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nlch Ludwig. A dance will be given "Wednesday evening, Sept. 18, at Spring Hill Grove, St. John, Ind. Everybody Invited. 16-3 Mr. and Mrs. August Koehle, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. Nlch Thielen visited friends in Chicago, Sunday. The ball game between the St. Jonn and Dyer teams resulted again in favor of St. John, by a score of 20 to 8. The feature of the game was the heavy batting of the locals. Both teams were honored in having a semi-professional umpire, Louis Schmidt, from Chicago. Many people from St. John and the neighboring towns were present to see the game. RENSSELAER NEWS John Robinson went to Chicago yesterday for a short visit. Mrs. A. Dickinson and daughter are visiting in Chicago for a few days. Charles and Dora Clouse of Hoopstown, 111., are visiting their uncle, John English. J. W. Williams has been confined to his bed for several days with an attack of. pleurisy. George Tullis and daughter, Blanche, are visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jesse Fox, at Compton, 111. A. J. Harmon returned Saturday from Indianapolis, where he had been exhibiting stock at the fair. r i L GARY NEWS Attorney J. Glenn Harris is looking after legal interests at Crown Point this morning. Attorney Charles Flagg was the guest of Attorney Georgo D. Bardon yesterday, returning to Hammond this) morning. Frank Smith of Chicago yesterday closed the purchase of seventy-five feet on Fifteenth avenue and Washington street from Harry King.. Miss Lois Bemer, who was employed In the postoffiee, has left for an indefinite visit with her mother down in Illionls. A general overhauling of the office is being made, getting ready for moving into the new building that has been talked of so long. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles P. Mallory were the guests yesterday of Dr. and Mrs. Harry F. Walsh. The visit Included a drive through the plant site, around over the town and over to Toleston in the afternoon. The guests left in the evening on the Michigan Central train. Mr. Mallory is district manager for the Employers' Liability company and covers this part of his territory several times each week in connection with the large risks the company Insures here. Attorneys Harris and Brctseh have purchased fifty-five feet on Carolina street, near Sixth avenue, upon which they will erect two elegant double flat buildings immediately. Their plans call for them to be ready for occupancy within ninety days. A friend of theirs dropped into town during the week Just passed and bought the sixty feet purchased by A. F. Knotts of Hammond, jit the corner of Seventh avenue and School Supplies We are headquarters for TEXT BOOKS, TABLETS, Etc. Bell-Borman Drag Co. C. E. WILSON. INDIANA llAHnOH. Expert Accountant and Bookkeeper. Books Opened, Closed, Balanced, etc.. Systems devised and installed for any business. Terms moderate. Vheo. in Gary, stop, eat and drink at The Wabash Inn Washington St., near Wabash Track First-class meals. Fine Beers. Wines and Clxars. Eat. drink and be merry SViNES, LIQUORS. AND CK1AK4 Only High Grade Goods THE GARY Buffet and Bostaurant Charles Della-Clilesa, Prop., groadway, Garr, i4,

Washington street. He will begin at once the erection of a ten thousand dolar store and flat building.

Summonses for Trustees. Deputy Sheriff James Trost of Hammond spent nearly all day Saturday here serving papers, among which were the summonses for the members of the board of trustees in the now famous referendum suit brought in the matter of the street car franchise. TO FORM BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. The move to organize a building and loan association is again finding definite expression, the articles of incorporation having been prepared and also a stock subscription list. They are being circulated and It is expected that a number of subscribers will be secured. Attorney O. I Wlldermuth is active in the work and has several enthusiastic backers. GRIFFITH NEWS Jacob Miller has added a typewriter to his already well equipped store. Harry Orsborn will go tomorrow to Joliet as timekeeper for an extra gang on the E., J. & E. A dance will be given Wednesday evening, Sept. 18, at Spring Hill Grove, St. John, Ind. Everybody invited.-t-16-3 The town board held their adjourned meeting last evening and passed the sidewalk ordinances. They ordered advertisement for bids to be prepared fit once. There will be a meeting of the Prott clan next Sunday at the home of W. C. Prott. This is getting to be an annual event and all look forward to it as a great day. The cars in which the extra gan? on the Griffith and Northern have been camping for some time will be moved Sunday to 15 miles west of Joliet. The gang will go with them. EAST CHICAGO NEWS The J. U. G. club is planning a dance to be given In October, at Welland s hall. James McKenna of Covington, Ky., is visiting at the home of his parents in this city. Miss Charlotte Donovan has resigned her position In Chicago and is now engaged In the I. H. office. "Want ads" for The Lake County Times received by Nassau and Thompson, News Agents, and Veaco, tha Drug Man. The White Stars defeated the Whiting Shamrocks yesterday in a hotly contested game at Snowdust Park, by a score of 6 to 4. Batteries East Chicago, McShane, Holloran; Whiting, Exton, Grlffeth. The Ladies' Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran St. Paul church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Chalberg, 4515 North Baring avenue next Thursday, Sept. 19, at 2 p. m. A cordial Invitation is extended to all. Messrs. Ray Jones and Will Curry visited friends in Robertsdale yesterday. There seems to be a strong attraction there judging from the frequency with which these gentlemen are seen in that neighborhood. The Southern District of Chicago of the Swedish Lutheran church, corner of One Hundred and Forty-ninth street and Baring avenue next Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m. and in Whiting and Indiana Harbor in the evening. A Teachers' Reception. A large and enthusiastic company was present at the Methodist church in East Chicago Friday evening, Sept. 13, to greet the public school teachers. During the evening the following program was rendered. Selection by the Orchestra. Flano Solo Miss Pearl Foraker Address of Welcome Rev. T. J. Everett, Pastor of Church. Response Principal Williams of McKinley school. Address D. D. Dixon, Secretary of the school board. Solo Miss Mary A. Stone, Teacher of Singing in schools. Reading Miss Emma Marsden Piano Solo Miss Pearl Foraker Reading Principal Newell of the high school Selection by the Orchestra. After the program refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and a social hour enjoyed. The teachers have reason to feel that they are heartily welcomed and their presence among us appreciated. FOR SALE Weaned pigs. 6 and 7 weeks old. $5 per pair, at H. P. Downey farm. St. John. Ind. 9-9-2w CO. Christensen CONTRACTOR AND CARPENTER Frame Houses a specialty East Chicago. Ind. Get a stylish suit for hot weather from ALBERT GIVEN THE TAILOR. Styles and Prices right. Tit Chicago Avenue, E. Chicago. Ind. 101 State street, Hammond. We are now ready to ell Ladle Skirts and Furs in addition to TnllorSPECIAL SALE on fine Diamond Rings and Studs this week Ranging from $10 to $100, sublet to approval. MAX NASSAU jewelSt?cian Qlcott Avenue EAST CtllCAUQ

DYER NEWS

Nlch Hilbrich of Hammond was here Friday on business. George Winkler of Hammond was a Dyer business visitor Friday. Mat Austgen and family of Hammond spent Sunday with relatives here. The little boy of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scheldt was christened yesterday noon. Mrs. John Miller, jr., and daughter, Theresia, of St. John, were Dyer visitors Saturday. Miss Zippie Davis returned to Dyer yesterday from a several weeks visit with relatives at Chicago. William Krause and family of Hobart visited at the homes of Charles and August Stommel, yesterday. Mat Hoffman, substitute rural mail carrier, made the regular mail trip through the country yesterday. Quite a number from here were at St. John Sunday afternoon, where they attended the Dyer-Chicago ball game. A dance will be given Wednesday evening, Sept. 18, at Spring Hill Grove, St. John, Ind. Everybody invited. 16-3 Miss Edna Peacock left yesterday morning for Rensselaer where she will be the guest of relatives for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Al Romer of Celina, Ohio, were here yesterday, the guests of Mrs. Romer's parents, Mr. an Mrs. George J. Baker. William Rust and family left for their home in Chicago yesterday, after spending some time at the home of A. E. Kaiser of this place. Mrs. II. Niebling left for her home in Chicago Saturday afternoon, after spending a few days at the home of Phil Keilman and family. Rev. Jos. Flach left yesterday evening for Crown Point, where he will assist at the forty hours devotion services, which will take place theue this week. The township wagon for hauling the out of town pupils of the closed schools tc our public school arrived here yesterday. It will be put into service Monday morning. A nice good time was had Saturday evenfcig by some young people here as they played "The Roosevelt Family." The impersonation was successful and enjoyed by those who saw the game. Tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon our boys will play the St. John ball nine at the latters" home grounds. A num ber of Dyer young folks will go alonir to see the game which they know will be very interesting. The ball game between our boys and St. John yesterday afternoon resulted in a defeat of Dyer by a score of 8 to 20. Our boys claim they had to face a Chicago team instead of St. John, as five of their players were Chicago boys. hence the big score. Still our boys are not disccouraged and are ready to play some of the home nines of the neighboring towns. A quiet wedding took place here Sun day afternoon when Miss Alphonsa Baker, one of Dyer's young ladies, was united in marriage to Mr. Whitlock, a young man from Yonkers, N. Y. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph Flach. After a fine supper, of which only the nearest relatives and friends partook, the young couple left in an automobile for Chicago amid a shower of rice and good wishes. From Chicago they will go to Yonkers, where they will make their home. LOWELL NEWS Will Hack and wife are home from Havana, 111., for a few days. Arthur Fisher, manager of a lumber yard at Gary, was in Lowell Sunday. Mrs. Herman Perz of Chicago was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arnott, Sunday. Miss Edith Keney has been appointed one of the teachers in the Connersville, Ind., schools. Miss Cora Pattee was severely scalded on the hip and leg yesterday. She was carrying a teakettle of boiling water down the steps to the basement and made a mis-step and. fell, spilling the hot water on her. Several persons, men and women, while on their way from Lowell to Cedar Lake in an automobile, were thrown in the ditch, machine and all, near the bridge north of Lowell. It required two teams to pull the automobile out of the ditch. No one was injured. E. E. Ragon, wife and two sons, who have been visiting in Chicago and Bangor, Mich., returned home last evening. Mr. Ragon reports that the peach crop is a total failure about Bangor, and as that is the crop that the people depend upon almost entirely, the people will be face to face with a hard proposition this winter. C. Cox, wife and daughter, E. Hummel, jr., wife and daughter, and Henry McLaughlin of Chicago, were Lowell visitors Sunday. Next Sunday n automobile load from Chicago will come down to Lowell, composed of the following gentlemen: Ernest Hmmel, jr., Henry Hildreth, assistant city treasurer; Frank Ryan, city paymaster, and Charles MeGrana, cashier of the treasurer's office. They will be guests at the Schmal hotel. Alexander Wolverton, an attorney of Billings. Mont., and wife (nee Miss Lu cretia Castle), who were married at Chicago Sept. 5, will leave tomorrow for their western liome. where Mr.

Wolverton will practice law. and his wife will teach Latin and English in the high school at that place. The young people became acquainted while students at Valparaiso, probably a case of love at first sight. Mrs. Wolverton is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Castle of this place and was for several years a teacher in the eigith grade of the Lowell schools.

The Oakland baseball team of Lowell defeated the Chicago All-Stars, a semiprofessional team, at Normal Park, Chicago, Sunday, by a score of 1 to 0. The score was made in the eighth Inning. Oakland's battery was Irwin and Yates and that of the All-Stars Goetz and Novis. It was an evenly contested game and was played with only one error on the part of the AllStars. Two hits were made off of Irwin and seven off of Goetz, while Irwin struck out seven men and Goetz nine. But twenty-nine men faced Irwin and none got farther than second base. Lowell had the bases filled at one tinje but failed to score. Gragg, the 'old war horse,' made the single run for Lowell. HIGHLANDS Carl Hager spent Saturday with a friend at Akron, Ind. Mrs. Bromwell of Chicago, visited here yesterday with her sister, Mrs. Stonebraker. I. R. Wade, with headquarters at reru, was here yesterday, the guest of Miss Minnie Bolt. The local schools opened this morning, and Mr. Love and Miss Van Bodegraven are the teachers for the year. Cornelius Klckert and George and Arnold Stonebraker took in "The Slow Poke" last night at Towle's opera house at Hammond. INDIANA HARBOR D. S. Morris has moved to Evanston, 111. Miles C Tirk and wife have moved to Chicago. W. B. VanHorne and family fr-pent Sunday with an uncle in Chicago. Mrs. T. E. Lewis returned homo from Muncie yesterday, accompanied by several lady friends. Messrs. G. J. Bader, John Schaub and James Gill of Whiting came over In an auto Saturday evening. A number of the young people enjoyed Saturday evening by a select party on the lake front. Preparations are being made to move William Collins house from Regent street to Commercial avenue, today. President Hutchkiss of the East Chicago company was here yesterday looking over his large property Interests. An excursion from Muncie brought a number of people from that city to visit friends and relatives here yesterday. W. H. Rabeen has severed his connection with the I. H. road and has accepted a position as traveling salesman. The dance given Saturday night by the Harbor baseball team was well at tended and a very enjoyable time was reported. Miss Lightbody arrived home Satur day evening from her two week's so journ on a farm in Iowa and is much Improved In health. It is reported that John R. Farvold will remove the frame buildings on the corner of Michigan avenue and Guthrie street next spring, and erect a three story brick block. Albert Kaufman has received no trace of the porter who robbed his till and departed Saturdav. The amount taken was nearly $1,000 Instead of $600 as at first reported. A Polish child, about two years old, was found alone in the streets Satur day evening and was taken to the po lice station, and after a short search Its home was found on Guthrie street. Mrs. Salllnger has commenced the erection of a two-story brick building on Michigan avenue next to the Penn sylvania tracks. It will be used for a saloon and boarding house and will have ten rooms on the second floor. The steamer Clark is anchored In the harbor here and Saturday evening Cap tain Clark invited about twenty of our citizens, including Mayor DeBriae, II A. Lemon, I. F. Daugherty and others. to spend the evening with him as guests on his boat. A fine supper was prepared for them by the steward and his wife. Charles Martin, the laborer who lost his building in the recent fire, will be gin building again today. The bakery will be ljuilt one-story instead of two as before, and he will erect a two-story brick building on his lot where the electric theatre has been. The store has been rented by the Indiana Harbor fruit store, where a branch store will be started. FOR SALE Weaned pigs, 6 and weeks old, $5 per pair, at H. P. Dow ney farm, St. John, Ind. 9-9-2w ELATJFMAN'S New Empire Hotel & Buffet WILLIAM KAUFMAN. Pro. 21 Meals $4. SO Single 25c Full Line of Imported and Domestic Liquors and Cigars. Cor. Guthrie and Michigan Ave. Telephone Ind. Harbor 612 If you bare anythlasr to sell furnl ture, fur, machinery, fixtures, Jewelry, safe, desk, mnalcal Instruments, it will pay you .to place an advertisement In tae classified column of this paper.

CROWN POINT NEWS

H. H. Wheeler and family were Gary I visitors yesterday. John Kemp of Chicago, visited with his mother yesterday. Miss Lucile Hipley of Falmer, is a Chicago visitor for a few days. About ISO automobiles passed through Crown Point yesterday. L. A. Salisbury and wife enjoyed an automobile trip to Gary yesterday. Miss Maud Westbay, visited friends and relatives In Hebron yesterday. Miss Jessie Ptttibone and Lena Cul ver entertained Chicago friends over Sunday. It is reported that Alice and Midge Hack are to be married in the near future. Forty hour devotion began in St. Mary's church Sunday morning after high mass. W. B. Conkey, of Hammond, went through Crown Point In an automobile yesterday. Edward Greisel arrived home last Friday night from Oklmogee, Indian Territory. Claude Allman and family had a pleasant automobile ride to Gary, Sun day afternoon. Frank Fowler and wife, of Chicago, are visiting friends and relatives here for a few days. Miss Cora Fowler left this morning for Chicago where she has taken a lucrative position. Ray Knight left this morning for Chicago, where he has taken a position as a draftsman. Superintendent Canine of the East Chicago high school, visited the Crown Point schools last Friday. Miss Winnie Plegge left last evening for her home In Chicago, after a week's visit with Miss Edna Laws. Mayme Laws will leave soon for Ne braska where she will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Rickers. Mrs. J. S. Crawford left Saturday morning for Chicago to visit Stanley McCann, who is very sick again. A loss of about $2,000 was reported by Herman E. Sass.e by the burning of the State Line Creamery one day last week. Joseph Huber, Ralph Young, Harvey Hlldebrandt and Arthur Volk took an automobile ride to Hammond yesterday afternoon. Frank Scheddell of Hobart, was vis iting at the home of his brother and and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scheddell, over Sunday. H. E. Sasse has recently sold t-he F. N. Mann place immediately east of town, to August Sthulmacher. The consideration was $1,900. S. A. Culver, manager of the Lake County Title and Trust company, left last Saturday for Anderson, Ind., for a few days, on business. Mrs. Dora Zleseniss, living near South E.ast grove, is still in a very critical condition. Her friends entertain no hopes of her recovery. It has Just been made public that II. P. Swartz has resigned his position as cahsier of the Commercial bank. The vacancy will be filled by E. R. Cole and Roy Parry will be assistant. Twenty-six bids were received last Saturday for the annexation and remodeling of the Lake county court bouse. Three of which were general bids. TOLLESTON NEWS Miss Henrietta Gibson spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Mrs. W. C. Kunert and daughter. Ruth, were Hammond shoppers Saturday. Ed. Castor and Miss Julia Kabllsky of Elston, 111., spent Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stewart. Misses Genevieve and Anna Gibson returned home Saturday evening, after a few days' visit in Crown Point. Misses Louis and Icea Shearer of East Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gallagher and family over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shover and family of Chicago were the guests of E. E. Shover Sunday. Mr. Shover is the head electrician for the Illinois Steel company. The Toleston team played two teams Sunday. The Toleston vs. Gary, Toleston being victorious by a score of 5 to 3. The lineup was as follows: Toleston H. Elhert, p; G. Behnke, c; F. Crokar, ss; A. Scheuneuman, lb; G. Crossy, 2b; L. Meyers, 3b; E. Harms, gf; A. Buse, cf; D. Wick, rf. Gary Slates, on balls Harris 2 Base hit. Behnke struck out by Toleston pitcher, Mike, Shack. Wilson 2. Bases on balls. Stout, Perry, Stout and Culrey. Innings: Toleston 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 Gary 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 The second game, Toleston vs. Buffington. Toleston won by the score of 6 to 1. in five innings. Batteries Toleston, Scheunuman-Smith; Burlington, Amon-Fox. Struck out by Toleston pitcher 9; by Bufnngton pitcher 1. Two base hit, Toleston, Behnke-Smith. Umpire Shorty and W. C. Kunert. Score keeper, Albert Miller. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder wish to thank their friends and neighbors. especially J. K. Bacon, for their help

Fred Kunzmann FRESH and SALT MEATS GROCERIES Reasonable Prices, Prompt Delivery and the only Sausage Works in Hammond.

i 88 STATE STREET.

m UNCLE SXEBERT'S mB

THE MASTER PIECE BY A MASTER BAKER

Have you found our "SPECIAL TODAY SIGN" TODAY?

It may be voith $100.00 to you it you find it. Each day we offer one of our choicest lots at a last year's price and the buyer gets the benefit?

H i;.-,. j. ,:.JrZa&tf

mm Our "SPECIAL TODAY and it tells

Walk 700 feet from the HAMMOND COURT HOUSE down RIMBACH AVE. to our property and look for our "SPECIAL TODAY SKLY You'll not find It where it was yesterday! E. A. KINKADE.

First National Bank 3uIIding

OFFICE OPEN EVENING S.

LIGHT WITH QAS Let us give you an estimate of the cost of Installing OAS LIGHTS IIS YOUR HOUSE. You'll be surprised how little it costs to have a brilliant gas light in every room. Odorless, sanitary, convenient. South Shore Gas & Electric Co.

147 South Hohman Street. and kindness in the death and burial of their daughter, Lizzie. Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder. ROBERTSDALE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Shahn for several weeks. Mrs. Furstenberg of Uarrison avenue, entertained relatives, Sunday. Miss Marie Sellger of the East Side, was the guest of friends here Sunday. Joseph Vargo of Harrison avenue. Is very 6ick with typhoid fever. Miss Anna MInsberg attended a dancing party at Indiana Harbor, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw are entertaining relatives at their home In Roberts avenue. Edward Julier and Albert Zohrndt of Whiting, were the guest of friends here yesterday. Messrs. Arthur and Harry Stross saw Cleveland defeat the White Sox yesterday afternoon. Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Michigan City, is visiting with Miss Martha Schaaf for a few days. Harvey Mathias of Harrison avenue, will leave today for an extended visit with relatives in Michigan City. E. C. Holmes of Harrison avenue, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives in Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Sydney Smith of the East Side, was visiting with her father and sister of Indiana boulevard, over Sunday. G. M. Gough an dchlldren of Roberts avenue, attended the Calumet theatre at South Chicago, Saturday afternoonMr. and Mrs. Fred Leverenz of Harrison avenue, entertained several of her friends at a six o'clock dinner yesterday.

Telephone 77. $

Manufactured by THE HAMMOND BAKING CO. Inc. Hararaond Bldg.

Every street improvement now going in. Money loaned to build at 6 per cent. Modern homes on easy payments. SIGN" can be easily found the whole story. HAMMOND, IND. Phone 10 HAMMOND. IND. PRODUCE 31AKKKTS. Butter Receipts, 4,202 tubs; extra creamery, jobbing, 27irc; price V retail ers, 2&c; prints, 29c; firsts, 25yr26c; seconds, 22ctf24c; dairies, Cooleys, 25c; firsts, 2223c; seconds, 2021; renovated, 23 c; packing stock, 20c Eggs Recelpta, 5,479 cases; miscellaneous lots as received from the country. caseS returned, 14 & 17c; cases included, 14Mt17V2c; firsts, packed in new whitewood cases, grading- 45 ner cent fresh, 19c; firsts, packed in whitewooa cases, grading 60 per cent freeh. stock, 20 He; extra, high class stock, grading 80 per cent fresh, esoeciallir packed for city trade, 23c. potatoes Kecelpts. 37 cars; choice to fancy, 61&e3c; fair to good, 58 0 60c. Sweet potatoes Virginia, $3.00 per brl; Jerseys, $4.50 per Lrl; 1 1.75 per hamper. Veal Quotations for calves In good order were as follows: 50 to 6w lt weights, 7i 8c; 60 to SO lbs, ⪼ SO to 100 lbs. 9Mi&10V2C. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 15c; No. 1 loins, 18 He; No. 1 round, 9 Vic; No. 1 chuck, 7Vc; No. 1 plate. 5c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb. 12c chickens, fowls, HViC; springs, 14c; ducks. 64f9c; geese, $5.007. 0o: ducks. Fruit Apples, $1.50 5.50 per brl 25c$1.50 per basket; erabapples. $2 5(5 4.50 per brl: SI. 00 1.50 per bu: ban anas, jumbo, per bunch, S2.00; straight t.ij, tuna, i.isji.o'j; uouquets, titc'ip $1.00; lemons, California, S3.504 75oranges, California, I3.75J? 5.50; pineapples, 5.00 9.00 per crate; peaches, $1.001.50 per crate; Michigan. 2545o per 1-5 bu basket; grapes, 20&30c per S-lb basket; pears, $2.aor5.0O per brl. Melons Kocky Ford canteloupes. $1.50 1.75; Illinois, baskets, 10 g 25c; osages, 25 -5 75c per crate; watermelons, cars, $75.00150.00. - California green fruit Plums. 70c" $1.05 per case; grapes, S0c&$4.50 per case; pears, $1.503.75 per box; peaches, $1.00 (q ;1.75 per box. Beansi Hand picked, choice, $1.83 1.&5; screened and depending on quality, $1.25 1.50; red kidney, p?r bu, $2Tao 2.30; off grades, $2.00 ii 2.15 ; brown Swedish, $1.50 s 2.00; llmas, California, per 100 lbs, $5.75 5.S5. Green vegetables Beets, $1.00 per 100 bunches; cabbage, $1.00 per crate; carrots, $1.00 per 100 bunchescauliflower, 60c$1.75 per box; elry 30l0c per crate: cucumbers, 15f?S0c per basket; eggplant, $1.25 per crategarlic. Sc per lb; horseradish. 75c per bunch; green onions. per bun-h-lettuce. 40&50c per tub; leaf, 25Q30 per case; mushrooms. 1020c per boxpeppers. 50c per sack; parsley. $l.oj per brl; radishes, home grown. 405do 100 bunches; string beans, green, 60a per box; wax. 50 60c; swe-t corn, 40 0 50c per sack; onioijs. 50c$1.00 pr sack; spinach. 40c per tub; tomatoes. 25a60c per case: turnips, 6oc per sack; watercress. 15 20c per doa.

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