K. , " r "" "-"
Beans, native, $2.85-83.75
bushel;
7-12 l-2c quart.
3-3.50 bar-
Carrot home'grown, 40.60o doze
bunches; '4Sc buch-
B0-75c dozen;
I 4-6 l-4c head.
Onions. Virginia,
$3.50-84 hamper;
7-9o pound.
Potatoes. Maine. 80c-S1.10 bushel?
20-28c peck.
Potatoes, new, $6.50-87.50 barrel;
60-68c peck.
Rhubarb, 3c pound.
Tomatoes, Mississippi, $1.50-2.25
flat: 7 1-2-13C pound.
Peas, home grown, J2.60-JS.50
bushel; 9-12c quart.
iYult.
Bananas, 9 hands; $3-$4 bunch; 25
23c dozen.
Cantaloupes, $4-$4.50 crate; 9-10c
each.
Lemons, $7-$7.50 box; 24-30c doz.
Oranges. California, $5-$6.50 crate;
S0-38c dozen.
Strawberries. 25-30c quart
Peaches, $3.60-$4 crate; 15-17 cts.
quart.
Raspberries, 13-17C pint.
Eggs, nearby newlaid, 58-63cts.
dozen.
MED AFTER MOTOR ACCIDENT.
Corporal Herbert W. Monty, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Monty of 116
Read street, died in France on May
80, following an automobile accident,
according to a letter received by his
parents from Captain Pell W.-Foster
of Battery B, 12th Field Artillery. '
The letter states that every man
in the battery, numbering 200, at
tended the military funeral service
and followed the body to the ceme
tery. Each man In the battery gave
a floral tribute and when they left
the hospital for the grave three miles
away, one of the trucks was com
pletely filled with flowers. At the
cemetery three volleys were fired
and "taps" were sounded..
Captain Foster writes that Cor
poral Monty was beloved by every
man In the battery, fee was one of
the most popular men and displayed
unusual bravery while in action.
