davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

Mir and Mrs John Dunn enter. tained q group of friends at 6 card party at their home on Water. town avenue Friday evening. Their guests were Miss Ann Sullivan Margaret Hoyf, Mae Harrison Mary Roache, Helen Carroll, Ida LaFlammc, James Sullivan, John Hoyt, Donald Harrison, Frank Roachc, Theodore and John Dunn, Michael Breen, Gene Froman, Jo- seph Mackerrick and Miss Stella Martinaitis.
 Miss c. Mccormack of this city Is registered at the Hotel Commo- dore in Washington, D. C., for Q few days.
 Scores in the bridge tournament last night for the Bid-Rite trophy at the Waterbury Bridge Club fol- low: Top score, North and South, Mrs Joseph J. Davis and Mrs Nathan Polancer; top score, East and West, David Scu1ly and MT Sullivan. Runners-up, North and South, Joseph J. Davis and Frank Smyth, Jr., Mrs William F. Burke and Mrs George w. Russell; run ners-up, East and West, Mrs Edgar Adams and Mrs ohm A. Bronsky Mrs Carl olsen and Irving Ross. Members of the Echo club were entertained on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Grace Sergi of Griggs street. Entertainment was enjoyed and delicious lunch was served. The guests included Misses Marie Sacco, Graco Sacco, Winifred Che1lemi, Josephine Chel- lemi, Jennie Candido Gertrude Nhrdozzi, Mrs Carmela Raneri, Mrs M. Place, Mrs c. Mobile, Mrs A. Lucian. The next meeting will be held tomorrow evennig at the home of Mrs c. Raneri.
 Another evening of contract and duplicate bridge will be held at the Central YMCA next Friday begin ming at 7:3O and continuing until midnight. Those not wishing to participate in the duplicate bridge tournament may play contract bridge. All those present will re- celve instruction from Mrs Eliza beth Davis, who has been engaged for this purpose by the YMCA Proceeds of the party will help to dcfray the expenses of the YMCA program for unemployed young men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Society Ne7cs
Musical Art Club Regular Meeting
 Last EUenistg

Mlss Ethel zigiatzki of Columbia Boulevard was hostess at the rcgu- lar meetig of the Mattatuck Mu- sical Art Society held last evening at her home. Clifford Hotchkiss presided nt the business meeting. The evening was devoted to com mcmorating the centennial of the birth of Johannes Brahms.
 Tho program opened With q group of baritone selections by Edelbert Reichenbach, Jr., ac- com mpanied by Miss Emiiinc Ra- naudo. The numbers were "Thc Sweetest Flower That Blows," by Hawley: Gray Days" by Noel Johnson; and "The Breath of Morp," by Franco Leoni.
 A short sketch of the life of Brahms was given by Mrs Marjorie Nuhn. Mrs Nuhn sang stand chen" "Mein Madel Hat Heins Rosenmund," Am Nachtigal," and "Cergebiiches Standchen." Three of Brahms waltzes were played on the piano by Miss Marguerite Strasser who was accom- pa mist for Mrs Nuhn. Another number by Bramms, "Scherzo" from the r Minor Sonata was also played by Miss Strasser.
 Mr and Mrs Ralph Baker of White Plains, N. Y.. visited Mrs Bakers parents, MT and Mrs Frank Bergin of Summer street over the week end.
 Mrs John P. Flood of West Hart ford is the guest of her sister. Mrs M. Lyman of Highland avenue for few days.
 Mir and Mrs A. MraZ and daugh- ter Lois of Fifth street. Mrs Clar- ence Olmsted of Highland avenue and Miss Marie Macdonell of Prospect street attended the Inter national Flower Show in New York on Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs William F. Werth- elmer entertained at their home on Wildwood avenue on Saturday eve ming. Card playing was enjoyed and delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: MT and Mrs Maurice Hubbard, Mir and Mrs Thomas W. Corby, Mir and Mrs Arthur DuBos. Nj and Mrs Harry Devorken, Mss Alice Kutz- ner and Dr John Wertheimer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

Miss Adrienne l.. Mosgrove of Windsor street, who Is to be mar ried early next month to Theodore IT. Webersinn of Flushing, L. l., was honored at q surprise hand kerchief shower and bridge party Friday evening by Miss Beatrice Logue at the home of Mrs Ralph Hamilton of Bcllmoro avenue. Those attending were Misses Vir- ginia Harrison. Ebba Lorentzon, Josephine Barry. Elzada Mosgrove, Charlotte Misscll. Beatrice Logue and Mrs Hamilton.
 Mis- Alice Lawlor entertained Il number or her friends at her home on Waterville street last evening. Card playing was enjoyed and luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Helen Carr, Bessie Bowes, Amy Dunn, Josephine Cu- liton, Helen Murphy. Ann Toomey. Marcclla Corcoran and Alice Law 10r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Prompt Relief
 From Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing. cooling Zemo brings prompt relief to itching, burning skin, even in severe cases. Itching stops the mo- ment Zemo touches the tender and inhamed skin because of its rare ingredients. To clear away Rashes, Pimples, Eczema, Rlngworm and restore the skin 10 normal. always use clean, soothing Zemo. Insist on genuine Zemo; it's worth the price, because 1t brings relief. 35c, COG and $1. All druggists'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

Gossip The Italian mission at Our Lady of Lourdes opens April 2nd. continuing until the 9th. Waterburans report that robins have been plentiful the week but blue birds The Red Triangle lobby docs rushing business shines during the early morning hours of Sunday Serb nes carries biography Karl Marx that might be read with profit by those who attack Marx but know but little of the Much of what happening today had its birth the mind of Marx whether folks admit We've already entered the first phase of soeazed democracy higher elevation of thought will phases The may become general all along the n Indeed there be of Marx than Morgan national thought day. Sbnes has taken the psychological moment to give us this treatise Marx recommend for your consideration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

Oddities about the great and great Attorney Vim Miller has weakness for baked apples and Pro- lessor Lezottes avore apple pie Pete Sha day wouldn't be complete included three cups of coffee Frank Pearson always breakfasts jelly doughnuts figuring gives him the necessary ballast Ray Walker is fond of salads. Ed Callahan likes sized meal. Al Sehou has leaning to dishes Which explains his dining Drcsehe
 Guntber Mathes enjoys from the delatesen shop
 Gene Ova fond of chicken. And plenty of white you please When Waly Roy hotels it, he dem
 j. Tom Dunn takes the of the Joe Kleinman dotes on specials Attorney Fred Palomba has tooth for chicken. Bill Henry fond of steaks Bill Moriarys fsvorite food is lobster Parson Coomb enjoys chops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

Conducting the first event of it's kind at Marymount college, the Marymount Alumnae association sponsored the first formal alumnae- undergraduate debate at tho college on Sunday. Miss Marjoide Lynch, daughter of Mir and Mrs James NJ. Lynch of West Main street and Mis- clarice Balsam of Long Island represented the alnmnae against Misses Bcrnadette HowIey of New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
STARTING FROM SCRATCH Alvin Johnson in the Spring Yale
 Review

The weight of evidence indicates that we have written off our losses, morally, if not always on our books. if many of us must start from scratch, VIC have accepted the fact and arc prepared to start. Even and apparently trifilng impulse may check depression which has finally become bubble easily to be pricker, like boom. But let us not forget that the col lapse might actually have been worse, and that we are destined for worse collapses In the future unless wc develop an economic statesmanship capable of planning financial structure that can withstand the storms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
AINmnae And Undergraduates
 Of Ma9ymOunt College Debate

York and Eileen o'Mahoney Of Brooklyn delegates of the under graduates. The topic for duscussion
 was 'Ta France doit payer la dette dc Guerre FAmeriquc." Tho affair was for the purpose of increasing the interest of the alum
 nae in the French language and it
 was sponsored by the Cercle Fran
 cais Other debates are expected to be held at d future date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

own hand. He should next play the queen of spades and two more rounds of that suit, after which he should discard Q small diamond on dummy's king of clubs.
 Two diamond leads and a ruff would then establish two long dia- monds on which to discard the queen and pack of hearts.
 This play does. not depend on a finesse but simply on 3-2 dis tribution in diamonds and that Is an extreme probability.
 Copyright 1888, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
CONTRACT {.
RRZDGE E = :" EXPERTS PLAY IT A

Hero were two weli-bid grand slams which went fieeting away because the declarer's playing skill was not equal to his bidding A little careful thought would re. veal perfectly obvious play by which the contract could be prac. tica1ly assured.
 The detlarer should take the first heart trick with the ace and lead a small club to the ace iri- his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
CONTOUR MAP COMPLETED.

Libby, Mont. (UP)--A detailed contour may of the mountainous area surrounding Libby has been completed by Dr Russell Gibson, of the federal geological survey. department. Washington, D. c. The Cabinet Range, Kootenai River, Purcell Range and other promin- ent geographical features of the area are shown on the map.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

a Editor Tall Tower Topics Democrats so pleased with Roosevelt has done already that can't blame them for saying vii be great president think he has gwen the country heart Of time will tell the story for all of us But least he has tried do something and not just sit there and say can't be done think it the duty of every American support president and give him chance will take little me but be knows the country is in back of him. t will give him confidence 10 on his way. think bs wife, too is great help She keeps tbe interested and today got the interested because they s,oudering half the battle donf know what think of Roosevelt but hope will print this little note in your column ID. W. R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

Editor Tall Tower Topics: This Roosevelt plan of putting work the forests trash know something of forest know that properly equip with tools clothes bunk houses would billions instead of millions
 He speaks camps It build and with even tough furniture bed clothing. Unless they army stuff This would lot of money But the then what1 The whole idea joke. There will to psn I've been the woods for years what Fin talking about What do you think of his schamea-W. R. B. (What does it matter--The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
The shnws of shows

The shows of shows April 2st and 22nd. the popular valley and instructor Fritz Kamb will the annual bined exhibition of Naugatuk r. M C. A. Some 230 parc pants will appear this program which promises be the greatest staged the history of the Borough Red Triangle Fritz has been working hard for months arranging the and hose who know this young chap and the record he Waterbury feel assured the display will the advertisements Fritz has extended invitation the Tower attend while that will be impossible take this opportunity of wishing the coming exhibition the which it merits And to Fritz Der Tag"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Local Bridge
 Tournaments
EIToN CONTRACT CLUB

ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
 The following teams of four scored high in last nights session of The Elton Contract club: Mrs A. $. Jourdan, Mrs Francis P. Guil- foile, Mrs Francis o'Donnell and Mrs W. s. Smith, II; Ivan Coulter, Herman Rehms and Mir and Mrs Alfred Deming, 10 1-2; Henry l.. Newman, J. Kelley, Mrs John o. Brien and Edward Dunphy, 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

Around the Allen Wsdhams builder of the Grace church. speaks the mdweek meeting of Kwan He'll discuss air conditioning from contractors point of view. And time in April Kwanis will attempt hundred meeting Dorothy Crawford ehairady of the Easter flowers committee the M E. The M. E. Woodruff assembly will rive supper the Boy Scouts o'clock Wednesday night And 8. the boys will entertain the assembly, little smile from Harry Cashn And we're glad know somebody's happy Rev John Lewss Scotch undeung pooeh knows thing of the ways cleric John stopped often while ing the pooeh has become reconced the program and avoid saying the end of the eash Charley Allen takes in the American door-waying Bank during the yon and hther of Saturday night traffic Or Brother Senior might
 y. the ebulient traffic Main shop offering small ized pencil shapenes popular price, We've often wondered why these eontraptions made 50 large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Good Evening.
A THOUGHT

Following the feke. Ruth chaneron is making Lily Turner She appearing carnival and medicine show queen And her husband Georg Brent is also in the picture Maurice Chevaer has returned France make pic Charley Allen brings the kerehf into play bsarng this Chevalr of Charys favorites pouting lip and a Maurice has schedule It calls for pictures year Hollywood and in France. Baby Leroy stole Cheva Her last picture Now the baby continue bis film He'll play the lead in "The Baby in the Ice Box"
 Colleen Moore back in and like it.
 Dick Walng is back shooting pictures Dick left it for av ation but couldn't the temptation And the boys the flicker lot glad him again. Waterbury got break this week pictures King Kong the Palace has been widely acclaimed And the Banymores doing their usual Barrymore stuff in Rasputin" the State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

Editor Tail Tower Topics: few years ago read the city planned off few feet from the green the side where the lines Don't think this would be good time to do the wo It would employment to the and improve the looks me. - C. V. K.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

THE U s. s. CONSTITUTION ! (old lronsides, fought 42 BATTLES, being victorious in all. Montezuma was the AZTEC EMPEROR at the time of Cor tez's conquest Sketch is of an ENGLISH SETTER. <.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
TWO COUPLES TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued
at Upper Marlboro yesterday to
John R. Hoffler, 26, Washington,
and Ethel M. Hayes. "a, River
dale; Julian F. Hart, 81, 1400
block Park Rd. N. W., and Jeanne
M. Sheers, 10, $500 block Four
teentb st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to william Byron
McMichael, 1s, of Washington,
and Marian Julia Burke, 18, OF
Mt. Rainier, Md, and Francis j.
Darnall, 81. of Hyattsville, Nd,
and Marian T. Ferguson, 10, OF
Takoma Park. Nd.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
GIRLS CHARGE HOLDS MAN

CASCADE, Md, Aug. 18.
Stonewall Jackson Yeatman, 40,
of the 1900 block Columbia Rd.,
Washington, was under $500 bond
today to await action Of the No
vember grand jury on charges Of
an 11-year-old girl Of Highfield.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
THE VOICE OF
Broad way
Rv kOuiS SObOl
BROADWAY MERRY-CO-ROUND!

Mn -oO-INOOIN W.
On the other hand, there has
scarcely been a night when
they're in Manhattan that I
haven't seen the faces at one or
two of the clubs of Peggy Joyce,
Lou Holtz, Harry Richman, Bert
Wheeler, Lupe Velez, Sophie
Tucker, Bert Lahr and others
of the theatrical world. You ex-
pect to see them present, yet
Fred Allen, distinctly of the
theatre, has never been present
when have, nor for that matter
Katharine Cornell, John or
Lionel Barrymore, Hope Will
liamS, Leslie Howard or Eva Le-
Gallienne.
Paul MUM and crossed paths
in four different places in one
night and on two occasions I
saw Jimmy walker at the Cot
ton Club and on at least two
dozen occasions at the Central
Park Casino. Explorer Frank
Buck shared a pretzel with me
at the Surf Club and Explorer
Sir Hubert wilkins and his
pretty wife have danced fire.
quently at the old Ell Garron.
Richard Bennett made a long
speech one night at the Show
Place when Guinan was there
and Noel Coward sat glumly in
the old Abbey when Jean Malin
was tossing his flippancies, but
I can't seem to recall Alfred
Lunt or Lynn Fontanne at any
of the night places.
No one has to impress me with
the relative unimportance of
night clubbing or speakeaSying,
and I can advance as many rea-
sons for staying away as for at
tending. I go to them because
it's my jOb-and because I hope
to be present when the people
1 have named will be therein
the hope, often futile, that they
will do something land 1 don't
mean this in an evil SenSe) that
will constitute paragraph ma
terial. If / were to cease column
ing today doubt that should
ever again enter a night club
except on special occasions. On
the other hand, am quite par.
tial to the SpeakeaSieS; not be-
cause of the liquOr-I am not
much of a one for drinking
but because, as I've stated sew
eral times, there is no better
food more reasonably priced
than at the taboo places.
In all fairness, however, this
much can be said for the night
clubs land for the speaks, too,
of cOurse) they do constitute a
form of community center land
you mustn't laugh too hard) for
the bored set of Manhattan.
Each season sees one spot take
the lead. Several seasons ago
it was the Abbey-yOu were GER
tain to find the people who
meant anything-frOm a Broad
way sense-gathered in the
rather stuffy, OvercrOwded room.
Later it was the ArgOnaut. Previ-
Ously it was the Madrid and the
Richman. The Napoleon Club
had it furry and then the Royal
Box with Joe Zelli as the host.
This season the StOrk Club has
been getting the play with
Leon and Eddie's just clOsed)
and the SimpIOn riding along
neck and neck for first favor.
Lately, the Biarritz and the
MaisOn ROyale have been riding
high, which reminds me that
when the MaisOn was the Mont
parnasse it had its four or five
months of popular favor with
packed houses every night, yet
at the end of its run the man
agement found itself in the red
because of an unusually high
Overhead-chiefly in salaries to
the Yacht Club Boys, Emil Cole
man and the DeMarcOS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Mother, 81, Jailed
In SL1Hinq of Baby

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18
UN.SO.-Mrs. Mary Sears, "a,
Franklin, N. H., was under arrest
here today charged by police with
strangling her month-old baby to
death in a hotel room.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

ALL ELECTRICITY FREE-Electric
Refrigeration, O3O Emerson st. N. w
Corner Georgia Ave0
Q rooms, kitchen, bath. ........: $3.50
174O Euclid st. N. w. (Near 18th q
Columbia Rd.)-1 room. dress. closet
Murphy bed, kit. Pullman dinet. bath
$35 up. 2 r., kit. & bath. $47 so
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE 8
GUARANTY CORP.
1910 K st. N. w. NAT 14O3
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

New Potatoes (NO.D
10 lbs. 33C
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

OleO (butter substitUtel ., .
lb. lie & 121zc
American Cheese. e.............lb III. lie
Smoked Sausage (gOOd grade), lb. 1OC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
MARRIAGE Licenses

Herbert Cullison. %. Of 1888 North ILL
nols street, presser, and Florence Stoner.
20 Of 1884 West Thirty-sixth street. house
Chester F. Combs. o. Brownsburg. teach
er, and Ernestine Smith. 10. r. r. 10.
Box S425, factory work
nue. xeider, and Tsa Pearl Diilman. 81.
Carl Quillin o. Of 8o6 East Forty Forty.
IT,, of 58l7 Rossiyn avenue, housekeeper,
Orvllle Peters. %, Of 3037 North New
Jersey street. clerk and Marjorie Jones,
James LaCroix, 80. Fort Harrison 20 i.
s army. and Catherine Kinnick. 10,
Alan weinkauf. 81, 331 East North
street, clerk, and Margaret Walsh %. Of
6l7 North East street. housekeeper.
Leo M. King. % English hotel. dancer.
and Irene V. Stone, 10, English hotel,
George E. Wright. So. of s22 North
B af9 aengs SiaFpenter s and Emma
sixth street. R 2o, per- west twenty
,+1 Harry BE R9wlsy. %; Of 1892 Manlove
Maurice Brown Is. Of l82 North s Hard
OF 1908 Roach street waitress
Paul s. Simmons. p. of HOS West
Thirtyzsecond street. chauffeur. and Vir-
Einia Clark. 70. Of 1901 East ThiftY-eighth
Joseph Harris. 80. Of 1913 Bradbury ave
nue.; press-feeder. and Louise Beck o.
George Singer. 50. Montpelier baker
and vanzz Gaford. 80. Of 1853 West
Horace SH ADAMS dEras % of sa57 Bvrs
nue.. casket trimmer. and Hazel Clifford
H. Of 1855 Luett avenue. housekeeper.
Thompson. 49, Of sol West Fo cr tSsati
street. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
PORK MARKET
HOLDS STEADY
AT CITY PENS
Steer Prices Unchanged to
Lower; VeaIS Down
so Cents.

With only slight action displayed
at the local stockyards this morn
ing, porker prices remained steady
at yesterdays average. Initial trade
was slow and draggy. The bulk, 100
to 275 pounds, sold for $3.50 to $40.
Weights scaling 275 pounds and
up were selling at $40 to 1925,
while smaller weights from 100 to
160 pounds sold at S3.10 to $685..
Lightest kinds at 100 to 100 pounds
brought $3.50 to S2.95. Receipts
were estimated at 10000 Holdovers,
1879.
Early steer trade remained around
around steady, with several bids
weak to lower than the previous
session. Bulk Of steers held at 81
to $5.75, while best lightWeights were
holding above Sc. Vealers declined
80 cents or more, selling at mostly
Sc. Few choice grades sold at $3.50.
Cattle receipts numbered 1900;
calves, 700
Lambs continued to show a steady
u "UAA4S AoA46C, WIFI eve ana WeCn6r
grades salable at $6.75 to ST. Bucks
ranged down to Sc, while throwouts
were quoted at 81 Receipts were
1000.
Initial asking on hogs at Chicago
held stationary with yesterdays
average at $3.50 down. Early trade
was slow in developing and bids
were scarce. Receipts were esti-
mated at $4,000, including 5000 di-
reefs. Holdovers, 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts were 5000; calves, 1000; mar
ket strong. Sheep receipts num-
bered 10000; market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
BY ELMER c. Waller
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Dec. 6-Leading in
dustrial stocks made moderate gains
at the opening on the Stock Ex-
change today. Utilities we're better,
oils and rails steady and wet stocks
slightly lower Trading continued
fairly active. Prices ruled steady in
the early trading and volume slack
ened somewhat.
Steel common f1rmed up "a to
467s and other steel shares were
higher. Steel operations we're re-
ported slightly behind schedules but
the longer term outlook was con-
sidered good. The feature of the
week in the steel industry was
pickup in railroad buying.
Utilities met better demand. Con-
solidated Gas rose to $685., up g,
and Standard Gas 9ta, up p.
Rails picked up, featured by
Atchison and New York Central.
Farm equipments We're better.
Chemicals continued in demand
with Allied Chemical near it's years
high. Chrysler and General Motors
were active and firm in the auto
mobile division. Mercantile issues
were higher.
A favorable item in the business
news aiding the utilities was the
weekly report of the Edison electric
institute. The production of cleo
tricity for the last two weeks was
SO per cent above the corresponding
period of 1882. Both periods contain
the Thanksgiving day holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
On Commission Row

Dec. g.
Fruits
cEsnbe r ss Cod early blacks, as
Grapes = California emperors. crate.
PsaT5%Washington D'Anjou Cao-Is5sl
Bsnanas&Per pound. sac.
Apples-Wealthy, Wolf River. Grimes
Golden. Jonathan, Florida. si35af'75. a
bushel; fancy Jonathans, 81 box.
Pruhes-idaho italian, 16-lb. Tugs. $40.
Oranges-Californis Valencias, S3.5oG4
Lemons-(seoc). s4.5oG5.
Vegetables
&, G e Danish 5o-lb. bag
onions-western white. 5o-lb. bag. $40;
Indiana white, 50-lb:: bag; sl.25; Indiana,
yeR9w 2g0 9a gtr8ces !o-i 6a 9ag &c
fat stringless. s125.
Beets-Buik per bushel. 81; California.
csc per dozen.
Peas-IO0-lb 81
Carrots-California, 50 crate
Caulifower-California G1-12s). crate
Celery-Michigan Mammoth, bunch. CSC;
fat crate, Sis; California, s2.s5 crate.
Lett Iettuce-1cee6 o best ass crate. s4.25;
dollhouse, 15-lb. basket, 81; Michigan en-
dive, $3.50 per bushel
Spinash-Broadleaf per bushel, 75c.
Turnips-Per buShel 75c.
Tomatoes = Hothouse. $1G1.15 BIB.
Potatoes-Northern Round Whites, 100
bag, St.5o@l:65; 15-lb. bag. 33c; Wyoming
Sweet Potatoes-Nacy Halls. per bushel,
sI35.