Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 251, 2 September 1918 — Page 8

IAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AI SUN-TELEGSAM. MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1918. BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus Markets AT ROCAM I OPPOSE i PLAXir POOL with H1CKEV- A.N" OiNTN OUVt 4ET OOT OF HERE CAN'T TOJ THINK. OF AN- THINC OOtf YOO THINK CAT4 Ee MONAHAM OfUM. VTAftTih" AM ARGUMENT AH MICK6T PP AM CAfCT .CNCRALUr IT& MUCH istlf ro JUVT THINKIM THg GOV AT THtS NWOTE OUST TO VlAV AT HOME September 25, 26, 27! ftOT OlNTt MOORED nd revt row ooe. nov to start CCMEt IIH AQOOT THl PLACE A HCHT TIME VrtTM Hlt MARKET REPORT Today is Labor Day. As a result the stock and grain exchanges were closed.' Quotations from these sources necessarily are lacking in today's issue. BUCKET-'

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ALLIES EXTEND FIGHTING FRONT TO J2U1ILES Australians Make Fall of Peronne Possible in Hour's Fighting. - PARIS, Sept, 2 The allies are keeping up with the battle In the face of Increasing resistance by the enemy, and more than that they. have extended the fighting until it now embraces a front of some 130 miles, from Ypres to Boissons, This is more than many well informed observers had hoped for Pcronne has fallen and with it the enemy's last chance of holding on to a strong defense position along the Somme, 1 While the principal feats are now being performed on the British part of the battle line, General Mangin continues to forge ahead, adding every day to the enemy's losses and to his danger. General Mangln's success is due not only to the skill in maneuvering that he has shown. Not contenting himself with attacking frontally, the heights between Crecy-au-Mont and Juvigney, he maneuvered at the same time by th esouth and filtered through successfully the long ravine running through Vaux-Regis, Chavigny, Jusvigny, Leury and passing by Falsy, Cull's and Crouy, he is forcing the Germans to retire on their left as far as Bucy-le-Long and thus giving completeness and solidity to the movement. Fight For Defense Line. LONDON, Sept. 2 The core of the whole battle now is between the Scarpo river and Bapaume and it is here that the Germans are really fighting, according to Ihe Daily Mail's correspondent, at British headquarters in France. In this - sector the Germans, eays the correspondent, are fighting well to keep the allies off their great lino of defense that winds along the most favorable ridges from St. Quentln to Drocourt. London, Manchester and Liverpool troops are operating here, while to the south the Canadians are fighting a fierce battle against stubborn resistance. The Australians who captured Mont St. Quentln with 1.500 prisoners and thereby made the fall of Peronne inevitable, accomplished the feat within an hour and with a los3 to themselves of only twenty-five men, according to the Daily Mail's correspondent at British headquarters in France. The correspondent says that the better part of three German divisions crumbled to pieces before one Australian unit. The Germans appeared to have felt some sort of nameless terror similar to that which sometimes takes possession of troops fighting against Indians in their native haunts. The capture of Peronne, according to the correspondent, should turn the enemy's present line and hasten his retreat. He now has in this southern quarter only one good position to hold before he reaches the Hindenburg line from St. Quentin northward. J? :?: The Huntington family held a reunion here yesterday with about forty members of the family present. Parties were present from Wayne county, Ind., and Clermont county, O. Mrs. Powel Slade was the oldest present, being 90 years old.... Mrs. Lon Beard was buried yesterday. She lived hero most of her life. She was about 65 years old. A Quaker lay evangelist of Ohio conducted the services at the M. E. church The Liberty high school will open for its fall and winter session next week. There promises to be a very largo number of pupils. .. .This section was visited by several rains the first of this week which have been of material help to the gardens and corn. The latter is maturing rapidly and well.. . .Clarence Dugle, late principal of the rountry school at Hanna's creek leaves Monday for Rushville. Ind., where he begins work In the office of the interurban railroad company at that place. Dugle's family will not move to Rushville for several weeks.... The managers of the Chautauqua here financially came out even but did not have a surplus. . .Thursday afternoon a quiet wedding took place at the home of William Bryson, father of the bride on East Union street to Omar B. Farr of this place. Only immediate relatives and a few friends were present. Rev. Whallon, editor of the Herald and Tresbyter at Cincinnati, performed the ceremony. St. Andrew's School Opens With Over 260 Pupils St. Andrews parochial school opened Monday morning with an enrollment of over two hundred and Bixty pupils. St. Mary's school will open Monday, September 9. Three hundred and ten pupils are expected. Four new teachers are coming from St. Mary's f tie Woods, at Tcrre Haute.

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Second Contingent Arrives at Richmond Training Camp

Eighty six of the men who will make up the contingent of the second army camp in Richmond have arrived, and though not yet uniformed, have started regular military life. These men are from various towns in West Virginia, and are all rookies. The seventeen who have not yet arrived are being held back by local draft boards for some cause, Captain Roberts thinks and will be here in a day or two. One West Virginia board has sent fifteen men to this camp it was stated Monday morning. Ten men and acting Sergeant Pohlenz, who finished their training with the first carnp, have been retained to act as instructors and organizers for the second contingent. The officers in charge are Capt, Roberts, 1st Lieut. Morse, 1st Lieut. Hogben, camp surgeon, 1st Lieut, Morris, camp dentist. These officers were all in charge of the first camp. Capt. Roberts stated Monday that three hours of mechical training, with mess hours at 6 a. m.; noon; 6 p. m. will be daily camp routine. Two evenings aweek throughout the eight weeks of training. Principal Bentley of the High School will deliver a lecture. Classes of fifty men will be arranged for each lecture. "I shall give some lectures on military law, sanitation, care of food, and discipline during the eight weeks," Captain Roberts explained. "If a man is well trained in military procedure, he is well fitted for life. And it is unfortunate that with our intensive mechanical training at this camp we are unable to devote as much time as would be profitable to this side of the training. It is not wise to overcrowd the minds of the men, however, as their mechanical training is very strenuous and they will be given othei training at the camp they are sent to when the course here is finished. The other men, with the exception of the eleven who have been retained here were sent to Camp Taylor where they will be trained further and assigned to various units for service." When questioned about the acceptance of foreigners, Captain Roberts said, "If there are any foreigners in September 25, 26, 27 ! Save Products

Salting ana Pickling Easy Methoa to Preserve Fruits ana Vegetables Bv f , G. HOLDEN

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TO MEET the shortage of commercially canned products we should can vegetables and fruits at home when it is possible to do so. Nearly every variety of vegetable and fruit may be canned by tht cold pack method. The price of tin and glass jars has Increased and we should utilize at :he old jars we have. Every can that is filled will help. When there is a shortage of cans or jars other methods of preservinj should be used. Nearly any fruit or vegetable can be dried, pickled oi stored. How to Salt Vegetables. In salting vegetables, spread a layer of the prepared product, about twe inches deep, in a crock, tub, keg or barrel, then cover it with a thin layer oi salt, and alternate these layers until the container is within about an incli of the top. Each layer should be slightly packed by tamping, and over th top spread n layer of clean horseradish leaves or grape leaves covered witt. a piece of muslin and then place a hardwood board on top with a clean heavj : stone resting on tin

Many Kinds of Products Can Be Pickled or Salted. Sauerkraut Easy to Make.

der, sliced two or three times and put up the same as sauerkraut, mak delicious and wholesome foo8. Before cooking salted products they Bhould be soaked or rinsed in cleai water. Corn can be salted down by cutting from the cob and packing In crock! by alternating a layer of corn and salt until filled. To make sauerkraut, take solid heads of cabbage, slice fine, then scattei a two to three inch layer in crock or barrel. Scatter over this a layer of sail and alternate these until the container is filled. Vinegar, like salt, helps to preserve vegetable food, and makes the hart fibers of vegetables,, vegetable skins, etc., soft and tender. A large number and variety of foods can be prepared by the pickling o) cucumbers, tomatoes, onions, beets, beans, greens, unripe fruit, etc, preserve in many combinations. Utilize the rinds of watermelon, unripe apples ani frosted green tomatoes. When ears .of young corn are pickled the same ai cucumbers, the cobs as well as the kernels are edible. Beets, carrots, green tomatoes, onions, cucumbers, apples, peaches an pears can be pickled in vinegar and put up in crocks and tubs. Vegetables are further used In making chill sauce, chopped pickles, pie calilli, table relishes, corn relish, tomato relish and catsup, which can be pu' no in bottles.

this contingent and they want to become naturalized, they can be made citizens immediately. There were two foreigners in the first camp and they have been naturalized since reaching Camp Taylor." The present military instructors at the camp here are: Acting First Sergeant Brank, Acting Supply Sergeant Burgess, Acting Sergeant Weirick, Acting Sergeant Williams who is also the camp bugler. The assistant instructors are Burns, Caldwell, Pohlenz, Hall and Turner.

September 25, 26, 27 1 DR. KISKADDEN'S DEATH FOLLOWS THAT OF WIFE Word was received Monday morning of the death of Dr. H. S. Kiskadden of Detroit, who -has been in the hospital since Friday morning, following an automobile accident in which Mis. Klskadden was instantly killed. The funeral for Mrs. Kiskadden, which was to have been held Monday afternoon, has been postponed in-order to have a double service. The accident recurred as Dr. and Mrs. Kiskadden were motoring from Detroit to their country home. They were struck by a fast freight train and were thrown fifty feet. It was at first thought that the doctor would recover. They are survived by two sons, Donald and Cameron. Mrs. Byram Robbins and Miss Hettie White of this city are sisters of Mrs. Kiskadden. Chailes White and Seldon White of this city, are brothers. A little British sailing vessel, the Good Intent, carrying sixty-eight tons of cargo and built 128 years ago, has just been sold for three times its original cost. It was built of oak timbers taken from British men-of-war and is still in excellent condition. for Winter board to weigh dowi the product If th leaves are not obtain able, a plate larg enough to just slip in side the container maj be substituted, and th' rock placed upon tht plate. Never use a soft pine board to cover salted or pickled products, as the rosit will give them an un pleasant flavor.' Sauer kraut, string beans turnip tops, corn, cu cumbers, dandelionsi and other greens cai be preserved in thi! way. String beans, har vested while still ten

LATEST REPORT SAYS LENINE IS ODT OF DANGER

Woman "Intellectual" Said to Have Made the Attempt on Life of Russian Premier. ftSy Associated Pressl AMSTERDAM, Sept. 2. According to a dispatch received here today from the official Russian telegraph agency Nikolai Lenine, the Russian premier, who was shot Friday night by a Russian female revolutionist and who was reported to have succumbed to his wounds, is out of danger. Several attempts have been made against the life of Nikolai Lenine since he became premier of the Bolshevik government in November, 1917, after the overthrow of the Kerensky government. Lenine's real name is Vladimir Hitch Ulianoff and he was born of a noble family at Simbirsk, on the River Volga, about 1870. On Jan. 16 of this year an attempt was made to assassinate Premier Lenine at Petrograd while he was going to the Smolny institute in an automobile. Several shots were fired at Lenine's car but he was uninjured. Another attempt was made on the premier's life on the night of Jan. 31 when a young man in a student's uniform entered the Bolshevik headquarters at the Smolny institute and fired a shot from a revolver t Lenine. The bullet did not take effect. Premier Lenine and Leon Trotzky, the Bolthevik minister of war, were reported by the semi-official Wolff bureau of Berlin early in August to have fled from Moscow to Kronstadt, the naval base near Petrograd but no confirmation of this report has, been forthcoming. An older brother of Lenine was executed for complicity in a plot to kill Emperor Alexander II of Russia, shortly before that ruler was actually assassinated In 1881. An announcement by the Bolshevik government to the effect that 5,000 Social Revolutionaries who have been arrested and sentenced to death, will be executed if the revolutionary party conducts fresh Intrigues against the soviet government is quoted in a Moscow dispatch to the Vosische Zeitung. Other dispatches to the same newspaper state that all roads leading to Kremlin and also the main streets of Moscow are occupied by troops. The inhabitants keep indoors, fearing fresh disturbances. Moscow, the dispatches say, appears deserted. DANIELS IS SPEAKER , AT INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2. Discussing what he believed will be the conditions in this country after the war, Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy here today declared that the soldiers and sailors when they return to civil life will control America for the next generation. He said the condition after peace will be far different from thise of pre-war times. The war department at Washington has 9,000 women employes. September 25, 26, 27 !

Labor Doing Full Share Toward Winning War, Lee Tells Brotherhood

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 2. "When the battles have been won labor organizations will have t&e satisfaction of knowing that they did their full part toward the making the world safe for the people who inhabit it," declared W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, in a Labor Day message to members of the Brotherhood at SanBernardino, Cal. The message, made public here Saturday night, pays a tribute to organized labor and pledges continued hearty support to President Wilson. It was read at a Labor Day celebration in San Barnardiuo. "At no time in the world's history has the value of, resonsible labor organization been reco ,-nized to a greater degree," the mest age says. "Efficiency and coordination as exemplified by collective bargaining are accepted by the government itself as the most effective means whereby the greatest results are to be achieved. The entire foundation of responsible labor organization is the basis on which the nation has placed its faith for intensive production and distribution In carying on ( u t ai t "With close to 14,000 of our boys ac tively engaged 14 war service and with 170,000 others carrying on the transportation work kt home, the Brotherhood can feel taat we are taking care of the work assigned to us and giving every ounce off energy that the end may speedily bfe accomplished,

"Gasoline Slackers9 in City Are Conspicuously Absent

Few "gasoline slackers" were noted in Richmond Sunday. Those few persons who took out their cars bore the haunted, aboutrto-be arrested look of the persoa who knows he is doing something that he is being criticized for doing. The majority of those persons who ride about in cars on Sunday either stayed at home or walked. Two cars were egged on Main street Sunday morning. Other people in cars, tourists passing through the city for the most part, were called slackers by the children on the sidewalks. There seemed to be some uncertainty as to what constituted pleasure riding. A woman who called up Mayor Zimmerman Sunday morning told him that she wanted to go to church, and asked if it would be proper for her to go in her car. "Walking's good," the mayor informed her. "But we live in the country," she told him. "Pray at home," was the answer, "if you are a conscientious woman you can pray at home just as well as in church, and save gasoline for the government at the same time." The absence of automobiles on Main street during the day was striking. The street was almost deserted. It was estimated that less than half of the usual number of cars were on the street. Many persons who had planned pleasure trips for the day gave up LABOR DAY PROGRAM HELD AT BEALLVIEW; ORGANIZERS SPEAK Labor Day was quietly celebrated in Richmond, Monday. Workingmen and their families were the all-day guests of the South-Side Improvement Association, at Eeallview. ' Monday afternoon W. H. Miller, organizer of the pattern makers spoke. He touched on labor and its relation to the world war and the benefits and results obtained from organizations. Lucius Harrison, W. D. Hartman and Robert E. Graham, local labor organizers made short talks. The city band gave a musical program. There were clerks on the grounds, to take applications for membership in organizations. WEBSTER, IND. Miss Alta Wilcoxen who is employed at Ft. Wayne is spending her vacation with relatives of this place Mr. and Mrs. Esta Petry and daughter and Miss Frames Harvey motored to New Hope, O., and visited with Mr. Petry's parents Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Petry have purchased a tobacco farm near Eaton, O The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church and their families will picnic at Glen Miller Saturday Miss Nina Short the domestic science demonstrator, will leeture at the school building on "How to prepare lunches for school children," Friday afternoon Mrs. J. W. Mooreland and three small daughters of Bloomington, Ind., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hendershott Raymond Petry spent the past week near New Hope, O., at the home of his grandfather and assisted with the extensive tobacco crop. American Labor Sound. "This is no time to waste in lamentation over what we may not approve. If we ever needed to buck up and shove out a determined chin It is right now. "American labor at heart is sound; it has little sympathy with the pretender and the small minority that attempts to distract attention from the main issue by its whining over supposed errors in administration, and its ( demands for revolution do not deserve serious consideration when the millions of loyal workmen are remembered. "We are with the president, the administration. We are not wasting much effort or energy over what we will revolutionize during the war. We are pulling with the president to win this fight and will take our chances in the reorganization of business and industry after we win the war. "It is with the greatest pleasure of all my experience that I extend to the members of the Brotherhood, and all others whose belief in a democratic form of government lends their aid to the great endeavor In which we are engaged, my sincere good wishes for their future and the continued welfare of our labor organizations that stand in line with our boys 'over there Is a veritable bulwark of the na-Jtion."

their plans cheerfully to comply with the government's request that the gasoline be saved for the boys "over there." Proprietors of restaurants stated that they noted a great decline in business Sunday. The tourists who are patrons of hotel dining rooms and restaurants on Sunday were conspiciously absence. The crowd at Chautauqua was somewhat smaller than usual Sunday as a result of the gasoline saving order.

69TH VETERANS WILL MEET HERE SEPTEMBER 21 Community Singing Will Be Feature of Program Judge Sparks to Be Speaker. The thirty-fourth annual reunion of the Sixty-Ninth Indiana Infantry will be held in Richmond Saturday, September 21, the members assembling at the court house during the forenoon. Dinner will be served at the court house and the business meeting will be held there at 1 o'clock. The Camp Fire will be held at the Reid Memorial church at 2:20 o'clock. A prominent feature will be the community singing by the audience, of well known patriotic songs, conducted by Ralph C. Sloane, musical director of the public schools and led by the choir and organ cf the Reid Memorial church. The principal feature will be the address of Judge W. M. Sparks of Rushville, whose father served as an oficer of the Nineteenth Kenucky regiment, and who is also an active member of the State Council of Defense. The program is as follows: Assembly By the Bugler. America. Invocation Comrade Dan Ryan. "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground." "A Thousand Years My Own Columbia" Reading mortuary list of past year, the 69th men standing at parade rest while quartet sings first and third verses of "Vacant Chair,"! choir joining in chorus, after which the bugler will blow "taps." Address Judge W. M. Sparks. "Star Spangled Banner." Five Minute Talks. "Keep the Home Fires Burning." "Battle Hymn of the Republic " Benediction Rev. J. S. Hill. Oran Perry, president of the 69th reunion association states, "Heretofore OUT rPlin Inna Tiavo hoon tnnra nf fun. ily affairs, but wishing to do our part in fanning the war flame to a white heat, so that we may 'Keep the home fires burning till the boys come home,' we cordially invite the citizens of Richmond to join us in the 'big sing' and the other parts of the program." ALLIED GAIN Continued From Page One. The Germans appeared determined to hold on here and fought desperately. Finally the British "kicked off" from their positions and charged the enemy. During the fight that followed the British either killed or captured every man of the enemy garrison and in addition bagged fifteen machine guns. This was accomplished .with casualties sc light as to sound incredible. In fact the number was so small that it was not made known. In the north the Germans steadily continue their retreat. In the Lvs salient the nritiuh ara on the heels of the Germans. Bes'ond ! Vlerstraat ana Voormezeele the enemy has fallen back east of the YpresComines canal. The British . have reached Doulif and Le Creche. Revejsburg ridge has been captured after some opposition from the Germans' rear guards who put up a fierce though brief fight Other advanced troops are on the outskirts of Neuve Eglise. Lindenhouk and Kemmel villiage have been captured. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brant entertained at six o'clock dinner on Aug. 25: Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Reynolds and son of Lewi8ville, Ark., and Mr. and Mrs. William Abbott and son Bruce Mr. and Mrs. William Abbott left ! Thursday for Indianapolis. Mr. Abbott will serve meal3 to the State Fair board. Mr. Abbott who is proprietor of the candy kitchen here has been superintending this department of the State fair work for a number of years. . ...E. J. Sparks is visiting a daughter near Columbus, Ohio Paul Werktng is home on furlough. .. .Miss Lavern Thornburgh returned home Wednesday from Dayton, O.

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 2.--Wheat-No. 1 red winter track, $2192.22; No.- 2 red winter track, $2.182.21; No. 3 red winter track, $2.152.19; Low grades as to quality, $2.002.16. Officially reported sales: Five cars. Corn No. 2 white. $1.7201.73; No. 3 white, $1.681 70; No. 4 white. $1.60 1.65; No. 2 yellow, $1.6501.67; No. 3 Vellow. $1.6001.62; No. 4 yellow. $1.5001.55; No. 2 mixed, $1.6001.65; ear corn, white,. $1.6501.70: yellow, $1.65 01.70; mixed, $1.6001.65.

PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 2 HogsReceipts 5,500; market steady; heavies, $20020.25; heavy Ycrkers $20.75 0 20.85; light Yorkers $20.25020.50; pigs $20.00020.25. Cattle Receipts 3.800; market steady; steers, $17017.50; heifers $10 013.50; cows $10012. . Sheep and Lambs Receipts 5,000; market higher; top sheep $13; top lambs, $17.00. Calves Receipts 1,500; market higher; top $20.0C. EAST BUFFALO. Sept 2. CattleReceipts, 4,700; strong; prime steers, $17.50018.00; shipping steers. $17.00 ii.ou; ouicners, j.z.uuviio.id; yearlings, $13.000 16.75; heifers, $10,500 $14.25; cows, $5.00012.00; bulls. $6.50 12.50; stockers and feeders. $7.00 11; fresh cows and springer?, $6.50 0 10.50. Calves :.Recelpts, 1,500; strong; $7.00021.00. Hogs Receipts, 6,400; easier; heavies, $20.75021.00; mixed and Yorkers, $21.00021.15; light, $20.50 0 20.75: pigs, 20.25020.50; roughs, $17,500 17.75; stags $12.00015.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,000; steady; lambs, $10.00017.75; yearlings, $8.00015.00; wethers, $13,250 13.75; ewes, $6.00013.00; mixed sheep, $13.00013.50. LOCAL QUOTATIONS Paying Oats, 60c; ear corn, $1.75; rye, $1.40; straw, $6.50 a ton; Selling Cotton seed meal, $58.50 a ton, $3.00 a cwt.; tankage, $93.00 a ton, $4.75 a cwt; oil meal. $63.50 a ton. $3.25 a cwt. GENERAL MERCHANDISE CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 2 Butter Creamery whole milk extra 480-; centralized extra, 47 cents; do firsts, 44 cents; do seconds, 43 cents; fancy dairy, 40c; packing stock, No. 1, 33c; No. 2, 30c. Eggs Prime firsts, loss off, 42c; firsts, 40c; ordinary firsts, 37c; seconds, 32 'c. Poultry Broilers 1 1-2 lbs. and over. 30 cents; fowls, 4 pounds and o,Ter, 28 cents; do under 4 pounds, 27 cents; roosters, 19c; hen turkeys, 8 lbs, and over 32c; toms, 10 lbs. and over, 32c: culls, 10c; white spring ducks, 2 1-2 lbs. and over, 25c; colored do, 24c; white ducks, old, 3 lb?, and over, 25c; colored do. 23e; geese, choice full feather, 14c; do medium, 12c; guineas, $6 per dozen. New apples Wealthy, $5.0006.00 per bbl.; Duchess. $1.7502.00 per bu.; Wolf River, $5.00 6.50 per bbl.; homegrown, $1.0001.50 per bu. Onions Home-grown yellow, $1.75 02.00 per bushel; do white. $1.75CT 2.00 per bushel. Shipped yellow. $3.25 3.50 per 100 lbs.; do white, $3,250 3.50 per 100 lbs. Tomatoes Home-grown, $1,000 $1.25 per bu. Potatoes Home-grown, $5.0005.23 per bbl. Wisconsin, $2.60 per 100 lbs. FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Dally by Eggemeyef) SELLING PRICE VEGETABLES. New cabbage, 5c pound; Chinese cabbage, 15c a pound; green beans, 20 ce.is pound: carrots, 5 cts. per lb.; spring beets, 5c pound; cauliflower, 1525c head; cucumbers, 10c;egg plants, 20025c; kohlrabi, 10c a bunch: leaf lettuce, 20c per pound ; head 4ettuce, trimmed, 30c pound; untrimmed, 20c a pound; leak, 10c a bunch; Bermuda onions, 5c pound; parsley, 5c a bunch; mangoes, 20c dozen; home grown tomatoes, 5c pound; tomatoes by the bushel, $1.00 and $1.25; Jersey sweet potatoes, 12c pound; turnips, new, 8c pound; potatoes, new, 4c a pound or 60c a peck; okra, 35c pound. Lima beans, 30c per quart; shelled beans, 15c pound; okra, 40c pound; corn, 30c doz; red finger peppers, 10c a dozen; red mangoes, 2 for 5c. FRUITS. California cherries, 60c pound; watermelons, 75c each; peaches, 15c a pound; apples, new, 10c pound; lemons, 40c per dozen; bananas, 10c a pound; limes. 50c per dozen; oranges. 50c per dozen;' huckleberries, 20c a pint; cocoanuts, 15c each; California plums, 20c pound: Honey Dew melons, 50c each; Malaga grapes, 15c a pound; home grown sugar pears, 10c pound; California Bartlet pears, 15c pound; home grawn Tip Top canteloupeg, 20c to 35c; crab apples. 15 cts. pound, 2 pounds, 25c; Concord grapes, 25c basket; Tokay grapes, 20c pound ; Damson plums, 25c quart. MISCELLANEOUS. Eggs, 42c dozen; butter, creamery, 55c; country, 42c. PRODUCE (Buying). Butter, 32c; eggs, 35c a dozen; old chickens, 20c; frys, 25c pound. 1 IB POTATOES FIGHTl They Save "Wheat. When you eat Totoe dont v s. rooo amimitio!c

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