Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1925, Page 2

a PAGE TWO BRIGHT METEOR - GIVES EASTERN PEOPLE THRILL Flaming Trail Left by Meteorite Believed to Have Fallen. YORK, Dec. 30.——a orite or “fire all,’ hed out of the east across | k and New England yester Gay leaving tn {te wake a trail of reports that an unheralfed comet had pald the earth ¢ visit, is be lieved to have fallen near Ottawa Canada. Ralph Delury, Canadian govern ment astronofier sald he would at: tempt to locate it today. Reports that a comet was abroad in the heavens were spread by thou sands who saw 6 flaming trail left in the m arly evening sky and mistoo or a comet's tall, Scien along the route asserted it was meteor or perhaps a “fire whose appenrances are fre quent. It was scarcely more luminous than the stars when it appeared over New York “ity about 6:30 p. m Soon reports came that It had fidsh @l o nh and central New York da wisp ot undulating pink meke” in + Astonished Inquiries traced its sours New Haven, Conn., I ston, where It neteor visible s. and it i" of ,ossession. minutes after it dis Sate EY The final report from Ot- 1 it was thought to have Kingsmere hills near mother. Selentists at the Harvard observa tpry were inclined to believe that the {illumination was a “fire ball’ rather than a meteor. es SUMMARY 0 NIGHT NEWS Chairman Alvan Markle, of New “York, anthracite parley, an. opera tor, offers “permanent peace plan, sbut the minors object to arbitra: By J. P. WRIGHT. jt ‘opyright, 1925, Consolidated Press Appearance of meteor-like body Association.) in eastern siles causes excitement PONCA CITY, Okla,, Dec, 30.— yn in New York, New | The well known propensity of navy isylvania, and Can- | beans to pwell when soaked falled to * Des Moines force ‘ polly W, Brookheart to t0D S tanit in speech at- help drillers of a large ofl company near heré-when they dumped three tons of them into a hole two thou sand and seventy feet deep. ‘ 1: vi lsert tackirh slative discrimination ‘The drillers had encountered what against ners they first belleved to be a- small NR ‘avity in a formation, through which President Coolidge discusses ps the drill was passing, and efforts to close this with mud failed. Theh tt was that a filler sug: gested use of something that would swell after being placed in the hole. The beans were given a thorough wetting and poured fn. But, after a few days wait, the cavity still was there. Officers of the company were consulted and the MARKET GOSSIP By Hill-Weaver & Co. Stockholders of North Butte Min: ing Company voted to merge North Butte with Toulome Copper. World court with Senator Borah at White House dinner, Premier Briand avoids threaten- ed cabinet crisis by offering! to ac- cept any resignations offered by radical dissenters to the govern- ™ment's fiscal program, “Traditional theology and mod- ¢on science are irreconcilable,” President Osborne, of American Museum of Natural History, tells scientists at New Haven, In speech attacking Darwinism but uphold- ing evolution, Opinion expressed by sciéntists at Kansas City that Einstein the ory needs modification. Doubts raised at meeting of psay- chologists at Cleveland as to mer- its of rejuvenation treatment. Briggs Manufacturing declared dividend of 75 cents a share; three months ago 37% cents was declared and previous to that company had Rismng rivers Hoods t upper FCOrs > |b sen idlabursing €t sgibenita aceite of nearby dwellings und houses paeay Ate Hrencky/ eivees ere, S780: |S wOur banks dn cdtontanen Wore? groned. ae them national institutions, have clow Tk = ed their doors within the last 24 hours, a dispatch from Helena says 4 “R > Banks have total capital stock of utter aps $185,000 | Metropolitan Edison Company, In- “ Jerb 7 pany, {n: | U € of V CYTOS | | ctuaing eubaidiaries reports Novem } | ber ba fter taxes and depre. » | | clation as $343,669, against $250, In, Headlines) | sein sx 838.00, axuinat s380. $1,238,126, against. $7,013,218. | ison Company, tn- Pennsylvania E Bee arteries ra eatin cluding subsidiaries, November bal- Jumbia university, admits that he} 2c? After taxes and. depreciation. fa a hardened newspaper reader, but ; Gonfessex that there are four words months $358,436, against gommonly used in headlines that ny him exceeding! eee ele A ; as nape » Aegan.” | Mexican senate ratifies agreement ahi ras ot Secretary of Treasury Pan! with gitar tetenae x troup of bankers for payment of ex- ei Aucchainatety y| vernal debt. Presfaent Calles holds te : see the 5 stivities of | &xtr ary powers In financial matters, mankind described truthful lan In softer and we Consolidated statement of General Gas Corporation for 12 months end ed November 30, shows net income $2,297,478! after depreciation, in terest and amoftization of debts, dis ounts and expen: of 20.—CP)—Call firn 6; low 6; ruling ed at 6% Linst accept time 8 easter mixed 1%@5; 4-6] for 1 m Production of anthracite in 1925 approximate 62,200,000 tons, a of 25,257,000 from preced ng year Miller Rubber declared tnitfal dividend of 60 cents on par common, payaile Jan. to stock of January 5, Com: recently’ split five for one nd ra on old common was annually. ly > DULUTH Close f { gary 2.491 £54% H Minn. De rember ‘ebruary 54% OL DS __ of head or chest aremore easily treated externally with— } tte 30, —-y— 9%: Jan 51; May $6.00 International Utilities declared reg: Nar quarterly dividend of 87% cents n Class A, payable January 15 to k of January 2. V | t © K Average prices 20 Industrisis 155.88, off 1.04; 20 rails 112.32, up .07; VAP O RUB) 5) ponds 92.94. off .02 Over 17 Million Jara Used Yearly [eee Seay Windsor Farm Dairy Butter, Boy, Twice k Kidnaped, Is Happy at Last in Home of Mother Twice-kidnaped Roscoe Canaday, Jr. 6, and his sister Josephine, 9, now are happy in their mother's home in San Antonio, Tex., after a long legal battle between their parents for Roscoe's First the boy was stolen from his grandmother's home in Texas and carried to New York; then Mrs. Canaday kidnaped him from her ex-husband. Courts finally awarded the boy to his The children are shown, EVEN BEANS FAIL TO F FILL CAVITY IN WELL Drillers Forced to Abandon Hole in Produc: ing District of Oklahoma After Pouring t Provisions Into Cave Encountered. foNowing material was dumped into the well: One hundred bushels of oats, three thousand pounds of bran, five truck loads of sawdust, two truck loads of prairie hay, two bales of cotton, ten thousand pounds of cotton seed hulls, two thousand sacks cement, five hundred sacks lime, fifteen truck londg straw and nll to no avail, It waa Gédided the drillers had struck a spacious ¢ and the well rig waa mo to a new location. Thousands of dollars are believed to have been lost becatse the well is In the center of a producing area on the Belveal farm. Could the drillers have gone through the cave, {t is believed they would hav truck good production, | Stock Opinions By HULWeaver & Co. Block Maloney: We suggest prot. {t taking on strong spots as the market will not run away. Olle. rails and specialties will continue leaders, Hornblower & Weeks: Strength In Marland i! is likely to revive speculation in the general run of oils and eapecially Mid-Continent, Trade in New York is beginning to reflect more activity. Union Pacific lately has been well bought and should be added to the group of high priced rails to buy, Pynchon & Co.: We see no reason to change our advice to maintain a constructive position in the high grade ralis, olla, equipments and cop: pers and steels as higher prices in these groups should be witnessed. J. S. Bache: Several industrials whose earnings and outlook appear to us to justify higher levels are Browne Shoe, Mathieson Alkali and Mack Truck, Grain Opinions By. Hill-Weaver & Co. Hulburd Warren: Think it advis- able for speculative longs in all grains to take profits and wait for @ good break before reinstating lines. Bartlett Frazier: Position of the market suggests extreme caution and conservatism on the buying side present levels. Anticipate a broad. ening outside interest by the public. Situation in oats suggests higher prices, Jackson Bros.: The wheat market looks decidedly high to us from any break, Stein Alstrin: Strength of wheat situation suggests ultimately higher prices, but whether the present pace can dé maintained ts a question, — | Oil Summary | By Hill. Weaver & Co, Crude oil imports averaged 103,: 428 barrels dally, against 177,000 in preceding week, Recelpts of California and gult ports averaged 91,857 barrels dally against 76,429 in previous week, Times says Pan American Weat- ern and General Pete reported to be on verge of consolidation in spite of denials from President Barnes of General Pete, Che Caspet Daily Cribune EUROPEAN RIVERS On RAMPAGE DISASTER TOLL IS GROWING PARIS, Dec. 30.—(4)—Floods in central Europe are increasing their ravages. Every hour brings news of addi- tional rivers overflowing their banks. Transylvania, western Rumania and eastern Hungary are being disastrously affected. The governments of Ru- mania and Hungary are hurriedly adopting measures to hele cibbed 46 atfetlod arene And? Kipling Able To Leave Bed After Recent Iliness call has been made for - volunteer helpers. Pillaging has bégun and the Ru- ‘manian government has proclaimed martin) law so that thieves may be BURWASH, Sussex, England, Dec. 30.—(P)—Rudyard Kipling’s most welcome birthday gift today, his six. tleth ‘anniversary, was permission from his doctor to climb out of bed summarily dealt with. It i# impos- sible from reports thus far received and for the first time since the be- ginning of his attack of pneumonia to estimate more than approximate- sit by the fireside for a while. ly the loss of life, but it undoubtedly Kipling continues to mend, but it exceeds 200. The material loss is ex: tremely heavy. In addition to-dam: will be weeks before he is able to leave the house. age to hotiaes and other buildings, thousands of horses and other stock have been drowned, Belgrade ts now threatened by the water from the melting snow in tho Carpathians which is swelling the Danube. The water is beginning to creep into lower parts of the city and many villages in the environs of the Serbian capital are under water, Far to the north, in Poland, the vistula is rising. There already ts a flood near Cracow and Warsaw scems bound to be ‘affected. The French rivers continue to rise slowly. The officials are optimistic as regards the Paris district, but when the maser of water accumulat- ing in the tributaties of the Siene comes down about January 6, Paris and Its suburbs apparently are bound to suffer badly. The water in the Danube at Vien- na has risen six and one half feet. At Bucharest many refugees from Transylvania are arriving. They dé- scribe the loss of life in the valley of the Szamos river as extremely heavy. Bodies, intermingled with de Lost Trophies Of Roosevelt Hunt Recovered BATUM, Georgian Republic, Dec. 10.—()—After a lengthy search covering trana-Causasia, Persia and the Caspian sea district, officials of the Near Bast lef* hav located the trophies of the Simpson-Roose- velt-Field Museum expedition ‘into central Asia, which were lost in tran- sit here, The entire collection has arrived in good condition and will be shipped to America on the first steamer, ac- companied by George Cherrie, WA GOVERNOR WOULD OUTLINE FARM PROGRAM —A program for immediate agricuitur®, backed by farmers of 11’ middlewestern states, is sought by Governor Hammill, of Iowa, who expects to call a corn belt confer- ence in a few days. Plans for this conference, and an insistence on a farm products export corporation were among the principal measures adopted at the “all-lowa” market- ing conference here yesterday under the auspices of the Iowa Bankers’ association. BOSTON, Ma: Deo. 30.—)— Warning wae lesued today by Bena- tor Capper, republican, Kansas, that unless the tariff is made to apply to agricultural crops its protection probably will be remoyed from manu- factured products. Addressing the Boston chamber of commerce, the sehator declared that some practical and sensible way must be found to take care of farm surplus. “Something must be done and dono speedily, in regard to the troublesome matter of crop surplus,” he said, “It ts inevitable, it seems to me that some arrangement must be made whereby, when there is a surplus to export, that surplus, say 10, 16 or 20 per cent of the crop, will not govern the price of the en- tire crop, “This simply means that some ‘eastble system must be worked out so that the surplus can be moved Into foreign consumptive channels, sold for what {t will, and the loss properly distributed among the pro- ducers who will then be able to sell their remaining crops in the home market free of the drag of this ex- ess production, “This must be done in a way that ‘WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1925 MINE CAVE-IN FATAL T0 TWO SEATTLE, Warh., Déc.. 30.—()— W. B. Brunner, 36, and- Emille Pi- quet, 35, were killed and three other miners trapped for elght hours by a cave-in 2,000 feet below the sur- face in a coal mine at Black Dia- Mond, 25 miles south of here yester- ‘ys Eight men were working in the vi- clnity of the slide which was caused by @ collapse of rock strata. Three men escaped without assistance. The Pacific Coast Coal company. operator of the mine, said it is the deepest in the United States, —_——.———_- LARAMIE HAS COLD BLAST “LARAMIE, Dec. $0.—U)—The of- ficial government thermometer at the University }of Wyoming gave ten below as the minimum temper. ature here Iast night. —-—— Gorden Truck Is Nipped by Frost WASHINGTON, Dee. 30.—(R)— Cabbage, lettuce, onions and other hardy truck. were damnged~by the freeze in all the south Atlantic and Guif states, the weather bureau said today in its summary of weather and crop conditions in the -southern states for the week ended yesterday, Father of Casper Woman to Compete In Fiddle Contes’ bris, are floating through the town ot Torda. LONDON, Dec. 30.—()— Rapid thawing of the snow and tontinued heavy rains are causing serious floods in many parts of Great Brit ain, Vast tracts of land are sub- merged. The rivers Wyie and Mon: now in Derby are rapidly rising. The Avon is seven feet out of ite banks. Much farm land along the Dee, Se. vern and the Clyde {s inundated. Glasgow experienced an unusually high tide yeaterday. The water rose to-within a foot of the top of the Quay walls, giving the ehips the .ap- pearance of resting at street level. All shipping was pended as a pre cautionary measure. AMSTERDAM, Holland, Deo, 30.— (P)—A terrific gale and torrential rain over most of Holland have caus- ed serious damage. Most of the riv- ors have overflowed their banks. At Tholen, an island in the river Scheldt, a motor bus was ’blown into the river, six occupants being drowned, BANK ROBBED OF $17,000 IN K. C. HOLDUP KANBAS CITY, Deo. 20.—U) — Four bandits obtained about $17,000 in allver and currency this morning in a daring holdup of the Argyle State bank in the downtown busi- 1ess district. Scores of persons were passing the oank building at the time of the hold- up. The bandits were believed to have mingled in the crowd and escaped in \ motor car, - Two of the bandits entered the bank and walked through the rail- ng to the desks of officers, who be leved the men were guards for a money shipment. The two men walk- ad around the desks and behind the cages. When a third armed man en- ered the officers realised there wan 1 holdup. Waldo P. Johnson, presi. lent, attempted to draw a revolver from a drawer of his desk but just then a fourth bandit entered and ‘overed him with two revolvers, The bandits scooped up the money, most of it in currency, then locked two bookkeepers, three tellers and Wo customers in the vault and es- aped. ——e | Business Briefs NEW ORLEANS.—New Orleans had 25,000 car Jonds more freight shipped in this year than for the orreanansing time of 1924, nacord- ing to the Association of Commerce. Coal showed a remarkable increase, na did petroleum and copra, ROSTON.—The newly formed New England power combination which Includes power plants throughout New England, is counted on here to widen the New England field of mavratneturing endeavor through better and Sype. bower a service, Solon Held For Wet Conspiracy Gets New Trial INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec, 30,— (®M)—State Senatcr Michael J. Kin- ney of St. Louts, one of 22 men con- vieted In federal court here Decem ber 19, for conspiracy to “milk” the Jack Dantel distillery in St. Louls of $91 barrels of pre-war whisky. was granted a new trial by Federal! Judge Robert C. Baltzell today. Kin- ney’ counsel contended he was con- victed on insufficient evidence, All of the 22 defendants except Ben Donvaster, alleged ‘ Cincinnati rum runner asked new trials. % New triala were denied to all of the defendants but Kinney and the court also declined to grant arrests of judgment, | Buckingha: member of tha expedition. es Horses Passing From U.S.Farm WASHINGTON, Dec. 36.—O) — The extent to which modern farm machinery continues to aupplant the horse on Amerioan farms was re- vealed today In figures made public by the census bureav shi the number of horses on creased 16 per cent during the last tive years, or frown 18,767,161 in 1920 to 16,626,759 in 1926, The number of mules, however, increased more than fivo per cent, or from 5,442,891 ing that rms “de to 6,740,608 during the same per: lod. Court. Peeved At Publicity Given '|Princess’ Visit f LONDON, Dee. 30.—-(M—The wide publicity given the proposed vialt to Painoe of Princem “As tride of Gweden apparentiv has dis: pleased court cl which have let it be known that the king and the queen ‘have ho knowledge of such a plan. The Swedish legation also has announced that it has no connection with the publication of the report. It connevted the Princess Astrid's name with that of the Prince of Wales, whose choice of a bride has been keenly awaited, but awaited in vain. The papers today continue their references to the visit, publishing photographs of the princers. who ts twenty, giving accounts of her ca- reer and emphasising her fondness for home life, Pershing Does Daily Dozen To Protect Health ARICA, Chile, Dec. 80.—UP)—Gen- eral John J. Pershing, although plan- ning an early return to the United States for dental treatment, con: tinues to take daily exercise in ao. cordance with the advice of his phy- siclan, Bach day he elther rides or takes long walks. He is careful to avold overworking, but continues to keep abreast of developments {n connection with the Tacna-Arica ple- biscltary commission, of which he is the neutral chairman, In Arica t¢ general feeling in regard to the prospect of General Pershing’s departuro is that his ab- sence at this time is regrettable in view of the favorable trend the ple- biscite activities have taken aince the beginning of the discussion of the election laws, However, it is realized that {f Gen- eral Pershing became seriously 11! permanent harm probably would be done to the plebiscite negotiations and theefore, the maintenance of his health is a consideration of first im- portance. Munsey Estate Left in Trust For Relatives NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—(—The major portion of the estate of Frank A. Muneey, Including the New York Sun and ning Tplegram ta teft In‘trust to his executors, to be dis: nosed within the next five years to celatives and others. according to “he terms of his will tiled today. The executors are William T. De- wart, who was elected president of Mr. Mupsey’s newspaper, properties: Richard H.” Thit business associate, and the Guaranty Trust company of New York The value of his »state was not indicated In the document, Among the apecific bequests are $250,000 to Bowdoln college and $100, 000 to the Maine State hospital of Portland ig practical and sensible, a way the entire country will accept as such. Bither our tariff must apply etfec- tively to agricultural surpluses or its benevolent protecting hand. ts likely, I fear, to be removed from our surpluses of manufactured pro- duations.” Dectaring that national prosperity la dependent on agricultural pros- perity, Senator Capper asserted that public opinion everywhere should support the farmer in his economic diftioulty. He pointed to the general depression in 1920, as indicative of the disastrous national effect when the farmers’. buying .power slumps. “The interests of the east and the "he added. “The enst is the weat's best customer; the west is the east’s best customer, given a proper economic balance. We we are both in the market pl vendors. What- ever hurts one of us, is bound to hurt tho other sooner or later.”” — > ——— GIANT COAL C*=istley Bauftman Fast, father Mrs. Chester F, Thompkin of Caspi will compete in the old fiddlers co, test to be broadcasted New Yea: eve from station WOB, Jefferson Ci! Mo. Thé program {s acheduled to b: gin at 8 o'clock Casper time. M Fast, who ts 59 years of ag: Isa resident ‘of La Plata, Mo, at finds great pleasure in keeping v his art as a fiddler. ‘Conservative speculatior —Classified Ads. SECCND STREET Booth’s Select Oysters “Small can -2-.-.-- Ble Large can 2c uv2a.s! ts MERGER UP Spanish meee ae fee anges coal SO Corporation for the purpéwe of com- 10 Bars Crystal White Soa birting the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal corporation, the Cleveland and West: ern Coal company and other bitum: {nous properties, was reported un- der way here today. Frank E. Tapli Pittsburgh and West Viri way and also of the Cleveland and Western Coal company, is expected to head the new company, which will have a producing and selling capacity of 15,000,000 tons annually and represent the first important merger in the bituminous Industry in many years. CE. Tuttle, president of the Pit ‘Stuffed Sugar Dates, Ib, ... _41e bene 67¢ 1-Ib. pkg. Brecht Fancy Chocolate 33 ce Candyercocsuecs burgh Terminal Coal corporation, is} Choice Rome Beauty slated" to become vice president of Apples, the North American Coal corpora- box e 5 tion. wnseeal Choice Spitzenberg om” $1.90 bO* "Gales ses Choice Stayman 1.85 se $1.85 BOX saccens Choice Stayman Winesap NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—U)— The New York Giants today announced they had trad Wayland Dean, right handed pitcher, and Jack Bent- ley, southpaw, to the Philadelphia Nationals for Jimmy Ring, veteran eight hander, No cash was involved. —_——>. DENVER PA'RIFS MERGER. DENVER, Colo,, Deo, 30,—UMI—A consolidation .of the Carlson foe|f APPles, $1 55 Oream and Frank Dairy companies bOX sa.scnoe e here into a 81,000,000 corporation, mete was made public today. Choice Arkansas Black hee 2.25 DOR nacatens e yee Black Twig Ap- ples, 20 Fresh Pascal box Celery, bunch -- 10@ Head Lettuce (large), head-.- LO Green Onions, 4e « DINNERSTORIES A young woman whg had studied n one of the modern _universities ngt a professor who was noted for ils ®bsent-mindedness. ‘Don't you really remember me, professor?" she nquired. ‘You once asked me to marry you, you know.” “Ah, yes,” replied the professor, displaying sudden interest; “and did you?” bunch bunch et OE bee. 19¢ ie a AZE Long Radishes, 7¢ bunch Peter Piper Sweet Spuds, fancy, 5¢ Lincoln C, Andrews said in New York the other day: “The prohibition law is being well enforced here in New York. That pleases me. Prohibition means pros: perity, which reminds me—— “A schoolma’am, back {n the days of the saloon, was giving her claes a lesson in French. “‘Johnny,’ she said, ‘chapeau’ mean? “Johnny rolled his eyor, He didn’t ow that ‘chapeau’ meant ha ‘what does ‘Johnny,’ said the tencher ‘what 3 Iba. for... does your father throw up when he’s Parsley, 7 merry? af “His Job,’ said Johnny.” DONCR ewan Cc Fancy’ Oranges (latge), size 150, Oss asst 8c fancy Oranges (medium Herriet fs a very active little miss. while her brother Buddile {# rather cellcate, both of manner and of *peech. Qne day Harriet wanted her nother to read to her, but the latter, io'ng busy at the time, aa! ‘sLet Budde read to you. To this Harriet Rag large), size 1 ce 176, doz, --..___ Fancy Oranges (medium), size 216, 34c doz, The Tribune. TABLE SUPPLY CO. ‘Fresh’ Mince Meat pound 15¢ Just Received a New Car of Apples SPUD SHORTAGE lo REVEALED CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—UP)—Every man, woman and child in the United States is short about one bushel dt the allowance of potatoes, it was officially disclosed today. However, new pot&toes from Texas are: begin- olng to arrive and should help some- what to relieve the sem!-famine, According to a report from the govertiment bureau of agricultural economics, this year's crop is equal to only-2.8 bushels per capita for the entire population against 3 75 bushéls in,1924. Nevertheless, a fow states, especially Maine and Colorado, have more potatoes than expected An In- crease of 3,200,000 bushels in Maine makes that state by far the leading potato state. . Doctor Claims : | Heredity Sole: Basis of Cancer NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 36.— (#)—The sole basis of cancer is her- edity and people born without .a strain of the disease nre immune, Dr. L. C. Strong of the Bussey In. stitute of Harvard university de- clared here today ‘at the conclusion of a symposium on cancer conducted by the American ik sho of zoolo- sists. To this ahabépoedien: however, Dr. Strong added the condition: that even when hereditary traces exist, environmental factors would seem to be necessay as irritants fn ‘oF. der‘to make the diseare active. * —— ee eI ot Seven women will sit {n the next general assembly of New Jersey, Sure Relief BELLANS oor water re Bea ee Coe MISE Stars PUBLIC -MARKET. Stuffed Olives, Pint 46c. Canada Dy Gingerale,.pint ic xeacmtr 45@ Peanuts, 1b... 15€ Pure Apple Cider, gal. __...96e Brown’s Special 39ec Coffee, Ib Choice Delicious Apples, box asa. Saeed ist) Anale, op ‘35 cious ante rwee popes $2.35 Rome Beauty Apples, 4 2. 25@ Su ia 13¢ | Stayman rinenap. Apples, 5 Ibs,..._.C Apples, 4 ttn... 2 Large Utah Self-Bleach- ‘Te Marblehead Squash, Processed, Ib. __ Ci ts, Thy ieee n tones Turnips, 4e neiiame | Red Winter Dry Onions, 6 ‘bs De Spanish Onions (Intiport- 4e 32e crapee ee. 20@ (ze 30) eock Ade Fancy Grapefruit (size 70), each__ 9c Nice Faney. « Cabbage, 1b. Fancy Lemons, doz. (size 800) ___