davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
I = = 4 = = = = q = u q 4 4 y q
HALFWAY
q 4 = 4 = 4 = n 4 \ Il 4 4 = 4 \

q 4 Z 4 = Z = = = = Il = = = = =
Gladys Simpson spent Sunday
nioht with Bette Babe.
Miss veta Hodges left Sunday
for Billings, where she will at
tend normal the comi~- year.
Tom Faw moved his patching
outfit down the vallev. Sunday,
where he will stay while working
at the beet dump.
Alma and Pauline Mabe are
taking turns staving with Mrs.
Tom Faw and children while Tom
is away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Mabe and
daughters called on Mrs. Elmer
Stim~Son and Mrs. Ha~-- Humph-
rev. Sunday afternoon.
Hallway community was well
r~erresented at the dance at St.
Xavier Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson
went to Billings Monday.
Mrs. Bina Hudson and Mrs. C.
P. davidson, our project leaders,
attended a demonstration meet
ing in Hardin, Wednesday put
on by Miss Oona Stantz of Boze-
man.
Lloyd Faw will have to step a
little more lively Monde" mornings
in order to catch the bus.
On account of the inclement
weather last Thursday. there were
only a few out to the Home DEM
o%nstration club meeting, so the
wi]low-basket work was postponed
until some future date.
Howard Wagner. Jr., of Hardin,
spent the weekend with his
Grandpa Blackburn.
Alma Mabe, Ike, Mable a n d
Eunice Simpson and Howard
Wagner. Jr., visited with Mrs.
Happy Humphrey Sunday after
noon.
Anna Quarnburg and Myrtle
Simpson visited Edna Mae Stimp-
son Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson
and boys and Mother Hudson
visited Sunday at the Henry G.
Campbell ranch near Wyola.
The Hamilton boys were out
car-rjding their best girls Sunday.
Earl Grey threshed at the Les
sard place Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
q = = = = = = = = = = = = = = q
ID GRASS

4 = 4 4 = = = = = = = = = = = =
Billie Miller shipped cattle from
Spear Siding OH Saturday.
Charlie Long and daughter
| Marjorie, spent Monday in Lodge
Grass.
Frances R. Cornwell and Mary
Elizabeth were Sheridan callers
Mrs. W. A. Miller, Dorothy and
Mrs. Earl Miller were in town
Tuesday.
Keith and Lester Mckinley OF
Forsyth spent the weekend IN
Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Hazel Richardson was a
guest of the Ryan family for
Sunday dinner.
The Kenneth Lewis family OF
Hardin were Sunday guests at the
w. A. Gardner home.
Mrs. J. o. Graham and her
mother. Mrs. Miller. were callers
in Sheridan on Thursday.
Sam Stevenson. daughter Dor
othy Lee. and Mabel Holly spent
Saturday shonping in Billings:
Mrs. Earl Miller spent Friday
and Saturday at the home of her
parents. MI. and Mrs. Lee Keller
Mrs. Ben Belken and daughter
Judy Walsh. of Wyola wer lunch
con guests at the c. A. Gardner
home Thursday.
Mrs. Frances Cornwell and Mary
Elizabeth snent Friday and Sat
urdav in Billings visiting Miss
Martha Buchanan.
Erwin Cornwell returned to Mis-
soula last Thursdav to resume his
studies at the State University
where he is a senior.
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Gardner anc
Virginia. and Shirley Bosey. spent
SUNDAY at the Gardner cabin lr
the Little Horn canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Forman anc
family. accompanied by MI. ano
Mrs. Ro-- Warren. picniced in the
Little Horn canvon. SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given spent
! SUNDAY and Monday in Sheridan
Mrs. Given's mother. Mrs. Martha
Benton. returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Macintosh OF
Sheridan called at the Roy Mason
home Sunday morning. They were
accompanied on the return trim
nv Howard Mason and Stewart
! Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thomas,
father l.. T. Pemberton. and niece,
! Doris Gene. who is SPENDING the
winter with her aunt. Mrs. Thorn
as, spent Sunday in the Little
Horn canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Long
daughter, Lena Marjorie, and
house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E
Hammontree spent Saturday in
Billings, as guests of the F. K
Fulton family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hudson OF
Sheridan, wyoming, we're in town
SUNDAY. They report that Mrs
Allie Hudson, formerly of Lodge
Grass. is located at 157 West J
St.. Casper, Woming.
A fire of a mysterious nature
broke out Monday night in a pile
of lumber owned by Mr. Hicks,
and piled near his picture show
house. ONLY the speedy work of
the volunteer fire fighters saved
the building and extinguished
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04

what might have proven a very
serious fire. This is the second
time within the past two months
that such a fire has occurred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Long had as
house guests for several days last
week, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ham
montree of Newell, South Dakota.
The HammontreeS were childhood
friends of the Longs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schilling and
daughter Elenora, and Miss Caro-
lyn Highbaugh, a teacher in the
Manchester schools were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Frances
Cornwell and Mary Elizabeth.
Jack gregory, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gregory, left Sunday
for Butte. where he will enter the
School of Mines at that place.
Jack graduated from the Hardin
high school with the class of 1885
Word has been received that
little Clara Anne Pease, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pease, who
has been seriously ill at the Grow
Agency hospital. is slowly improv-
ing. Her many friends r praying
lOI llC1 SpCCuy 1CNOSCAy.
MI. and Mrs. Clayton Clanin
and son Douglas, accompanied by
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, returned
Monday from a trip to California
Mrs. Sarah PeaSe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Pease were business
visitors to Billings. Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A.. Petzoldt
were guests at a r~ece~+ion giver
bv the Billings Baptist church ii
honor of their new pastor anc
his wife. Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Nor
mon. DR.. Petzoldt "a asked tt
extend a welcome from the res.
ervation.
Mrs. Dominic Stevens. Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Stevens and children
and Mrs. Roy Mason. we're Sheri,
dan visitors. Tuesday to visit the
new son who was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Mason at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital Sun
day noon.
The Indian Mission was the
scene of a complimentary dinner
given Sunday afternoon in honor
of DR.. Frank A. Smith, D. D.; OF
New York City, DR.. Smith is ma
tlOIldl SeCleIdIy VI 1IllSSIO1lS. Liz
dinner was given in LEU of even
ing services, as so many of the
Indians are in camp and unable
to attend evening meetings. John
Whiteman presided as toastmast-
er, and introduced White Arm
who gave DR.. Smith an Indian
name meaning The Chief Who
is Wellknown." Other speakers
were Mckinley Backbone and
Mary One Goose. Rev. and Mrs
Hubbard were invited guests OF
the church, and to meet DR.
Smith. as DR.. Smith was the guest
speaker at the Little Brown
church. At the conclusion of the
dinner, a splendid talk was given
by DR.. Smith, in which he ex-
planned where missionary money
is spent, and complimented DR.
and Mrs. Petzoldt very highly fol-
the splendid work they had &C
complished in this field, and wish
ed them many more years of sue
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
c. B. e. @. TINE TABLE

Effective Sept. 20.
EaStbOund
No. ~ departs at 8:13 a. m.
No. A. departs at 8:57 p. m.
WeStbOund
No. Al departs at Al D. m.
No. 43 departs at 9:58 p. m.
Bozeman, Oct. 4th-Darrel Cool
OF Hardin was pledged by Lamda
Chi Alpha. mems social fraternity,
at the close of rush week Tuesday
night at Montana State college.
The sever mems fraternities on
the campus at the State college
pledged a total of 100 students.
cessful endeavor here. The dinner
was attended by more than a
hundred guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04

Miss Nellie v. Brown of Billings
was a weekend guest of Miss
Sigma Dahl.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
PROGRESS TICKETS
TO BE DISTRIBUTED
Business Federation Sponsors Ex'
position November 80 to
December Z

Distribution of tickets to the Expo
sition of Progress. to be held at the
Wardman Park Hotel from November
80 to December Z. will be started to-
morrow by the Federation of Business
Mems Associations, sponsor of the
exhibit.
Officials of the association said yes
terday that reservations for space by
local business houses and the cooper
alton by other organizations in the city
indicate that this will be the largest
exhibit of its kind ever held here.
A special committee, headed by Ar
thur Clarendon Smith, has charge of
arrangements for entertainment fea-
lures for the exhibit. Special nights
will be set aside for various civic and
business organizations. at which their
members will be guests Of honor.
Members of the committee assisting
Smith are:
J. Nelson Anderson. Theodore S.
Grape. Joseph H. Bait, Milton r. Voll-
mer of the Central Business Mems
Association; Percy c. Brady, r. D.
Marshall, Southwest Business Mems
Association: Thomas Clark, Les
Kohler. Cleveland Park Business
Mems Association; Julius B. Gay,
Union Terminal Business Mems Asso-
citation; John M. Beane. c. E. Nc
Calip, James J. Greeves, Northeast
Business Mems Association: Howard
Sigmund, Sylvan King, Central
Seventh Street; F. w. Loetsch, New
Center Market Business Mems Asso-
citation; Eugene Minoux, E. L. Ed
wards, Georgia Avenue Business Mems
Association; Erwin s. Thompson, F.
M. Mclaughlin, Brookland- Woodbridge
Business Mems Association: Clarence
F. Donohoe, Southeast: Napoleon Van
Meers, Upper Connecticut Avenue
Business Mems Association; Charles
A. Camalier, Connecticut Avenue Busi-
ness Mems Association; George Yeat-
man, Clarendon Busli.eSs Mems As
sociation; Percy c. Klein, Georgetown
Progress Busine Mems Association:
Ernest L. Stuart, Northwest Business
Mems Association; A. r. Swan, Co.
lumbia Heights Business Mems Asso-
citation. Alfred L. Stern, Cleveland
Park Business Mems Association, is
managing director.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
TRANSMITS HERE
IN GRAVE PLIGHT
Homeless Men Begging
From Door to Door With
U. S. Funds Withdrawn.

Withdrawal OF Federal funds for
the aid of transientS and homeless
men has left these unforutnates
stranded, with no hope Of relief from
the Community Chest because Of lack
of funds and personnel to handle the
situation, 1t was disclosed at Chest
headquarters yesterday.
These homeless men are roaming
the streets of Washington and begging
from door to door-precipitating a
serious problem for which there is no
apparent solution at the present time.
Calling attention to this situation
last night, Clarence Phelps Dodge,
president Of the Chest, pointed out
that the 1885 budget of the Chest al
ready is overdrawn.
Salvation Army Applicants.
More than $50 men today applied
to the Salvation Army for help and
there was one man there to interview
them" Dodge declared. The people
Of Washington are intrusting us with
certain amount of money to take
care Of our agencies in 1886. The
amount needed to do this already has
been asked for and at the end of two
thirds of our campaign period we have
only 56.75 per cent of our basic goal
Of 81 1877 900. which, Of course, means
not one penny provided for the addi-
tional needs caused by discontinuance
of Federal relief.
Most Of the pledges received this
year are payable during 1896. We
feel that this money is a trust fund
for the use of people dependent on
Chest agencies for help and that it
would be breach of trust to divert
any of it to any other purpose. We
cannot put children or old people out
Of institutions, remove sick people
from hospitals or deprive other sick
persons of the services of a nurse in
order to meet this situation.
No Funds From Chest.
THE Chest would be glad to meet
this problem If it had the funds. How
ever, these men have cost the Federal
Government hundreds of thousands of
dollars. and If the Chest were to
undertake the task it would have to
raise a sum far greater than any
amount ever asked for welfare here.
l repeat that we cannot take sacred
trust funds from our Chest organi-
cations to meet this emergency, tragic
though 1t may be-"
Evening star., 1935-11-17

ened discharge Of woman employees
who married or had children.
Msgr. John 3. La Bossiere, To-
year-old pastor of st. Joseph's Ro-
man Catholic Church, today sup
ported such discrimination.
He asserted employment Of married
women was bad basically; it is bad
morally and religiously, and I doubt
very much If in the end it brings
any great financial benefit"
Women are in the mills" Le-
vesque said, because their husbands
are not earning enough to support
their families"
Charges Wages Cut.
When the strike was settled by
arbitration, wages were cut, he said,
an average of 11.2 per cent and nov
some of the men are getting as little
as SIC a week"
THAT is not a living wage and
that's why wives have had to work" :"
he asserted.
Msgr. La Bossiere said that he
would like to see married women
barred from industry throughout the
State.
ANY movement to have married
women attend to home duties would
be vital step to restoring the old
time American home life" he said.
1T would be an important step
toward curbing crime d" and toward
closing some of the divorce mills -"
s. Per Cent Married.
Fred Knight of the State Board of
Arbitration and Cancellation, who
ended a strike at the mills october
q. conferred with Levesque today
and the labor leader said another
conference was scheduled for Monday
The Pequot mills employ about
1926 workers, of whom approximately
70 per cent are women, SIS per cent
of whom are married, union statistics
show.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

fathers promise. obtained through
the Bureau of Rehabilitation, 424
Fifth street, not to refer to him as
"jailbird" or reproach him in other
ways for his step from uprightness.
In spite Of the kindly interest. and
the desire to do the proper thing.
Joe has received discouragements. He
had one position, but was injured
while working. Upon his recovery,
however, he was, with the assistance
Of the bureau. placed in q Washing
ton mercantile establishment, where
he Is now making good, and, assured
Of his mothers sympathy, is making
q sincere effort to stay on the right
path, with the encouragement and
counsel Of this valuable organization,
which is enabled to carry on by means
Of funds provided by the Community
Chest.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
FAREWELL DINNER GIVEN
GEN. GEORGE RICHARDS

Brig. Gen. George Richards, pay
master Of the Marine Corps for rs
years, was rendered q farewell dinner
at the Occidental Hotel last night by
his officers. Soon he will go on his
final leave, prior to retirement upon
reaching the age Of 81 years on
March /.
In addition to his own personnel.
those honoring Gen. Richards included
persons who have served with him in
former years, some coming from New
port, Boston and Philadelphia.
The toastmaster was Col Harold c.
Reisinger. who Is slated to succeed
Gen. Richards.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

black sheep Of the family, continually
reproving him.
Because of a record Of "nolle
prossed' cases against him, he was
sent to jail upon proof Of . sraver
crime than those on the blotter.
The father expressed q desire to go
to Lorton to see the boy, but there
was no paternal greeting. only COOL
ness Still, he helped to secure
parole for Joe.
Unlike many Of those sent down
the river" who harden themselves
and plan safer jobs for commission
after release, Joe's stay convinced
him that crimes against the social
order do not pay, and that one can
not get away with It,"
He did not, however, care to re-
turn home. but did 80 upon the
Evening star., 1935-11-17

A good home is not always the best
home for one member of an other
wise ideal family. Paradoxical as this
statement may seem, it is clearly il
Illustrated in the case of Joe.
Joe's father is q Government en-
ploye who has always provided good
home for the boy, and. when neces-
sary, proper medical attention, as he
was a rather delicate child.
Adventurous, with the spirit Of q
Evening star., 1935-11-17
COMMITTEE FORMED
Colored Ministers Seek Solution
Of Race Economic Situation.

Formation Of an interdenomina-
tional Emergency Committee of Col
ored Ministers, under the chairman.
ship Of Rev. r. A. Fairly. was an
nounced yesterday. The conrnittee
was formed to consider how the teach
ings Of Christ may be practically ap-
piled to constructive solution Of the
economic situation Of Washington col
ored residents.
Rev. Daniel Z. Wiseman was elected
treasurer Of the group. Other mem
bers include the Revs. A. F. Elmes,
A. A. Birch, r. W. Brooks, J. M. ELL
Evening star., 1935-11-17

husbands W er e
unable to earn
enough to sup
port their fam
lilies.
This view was
pres e n t e d by
Wilfred T. Le-
vesque, business
agent Of the In
dependent Sheet
ing w ork e r s.
Union, who has
charged that the
mills, one of New
England's largest
C otton textile
D la n is. threat
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Research Chemist to Speak.

DR.. william Blum, research chemist
at the Bureau of Standards, will ad-
dress the Washington Club of Print
ing House Craftsmen at the Lafay-
cite Hotel Tuesday evening at a din
ner meeting beginning at 6:15 o'clock
He will speak on electrotyping.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Lithuanians Meet Today.

Plans for a reception for the new
Lithuanian Minister, Mr.. Bodilas Ia
deikas, and his secretary, Mikas Drag
gonas, will be discussed by the Ameri-
can Lithuanian Society at a meeting
today at 2 pm. at Sholl's Cafe, 1919
G street.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain today:
tomorrow fair with rising temper
ature; moderate to fresh northeast
backing north and northwest winds
today.
Maryland-Rain in east and rain or
snow IN west portion today; tomorrow
generally fair with slowly rising tenn
perature in interior.
Virginia-Rain in morning. cloudy
IN afternoon; tomorrow generally fair
with rising temperature IN interior.
west Virginia-Cloudy today, light
rain this morning; tomorrow gener-
ally fair, not much change in tent
perature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy last night.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
GIFT TURKEYS PRESENT
PROBLEM TO ROOSEVELT
Choice Ranges From Northwest.
ern U. S. to Georgia-5O-Pound
Gobbler at White House.

BY the Associated Press.
A delicate question-whose turkey to
slice on Thanksgiving day-confronts
President Roosevelt.
The 50-pound gobbler sent him by
plane from Utah by the Northwestern
Turkey Growers Association Is being
kept at the White House temporarily.
But the President will spend Thanks
giving at Warm Springs. Ca, where he
usually carves a Georgia gift turkey On
the festive occasion.
He has given no hint as TO the turkey
he win carve this year.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Chest Dollars in Action
Joe Rehabiitating Broken Life Through Chest Aid
after Adventure With Crime and Lorton.

leader, Joe would never take a dare
when boyish mischief was In the air
Due, however, to his poor physical
condition, Joe was usually the only
one who was caught, and paid all the
penalties for the various peccadilloes
INDUCED in by ''the gang"
Met Reproaches.
Joe's father had no patience with
him, having forgotten his own boy
ish pranks, and regarded him as the
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Floor Shows for Veterans.

The Vincent B. Costello Post, No.
IS, of the American Legion will enter
tain the veterans of Mount Alto Hos
pital at $50 pm. tomorrow with a
program including the floor shows Of
the Maryland Club Gardens and the
La Paree Restaurant.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Cosmetic Budgets.

American girls, says . London
beauty expert, spend more money on
cosmetics than Scot misses.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

son, w. H. Jernigan and z. A. Love.
Temporary headquarters Of the COM
mittee will be the Twelfth Street
Y. M. G. A.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
DEFENDS MARRIED.
WOMEN IN MILLS.
Labor Leader and Pastor in
Dispute Over Mother.
hood Ban.
By the Associated Press.

SALEM, Mass, November 16.-Em-
ployment of married women in the
Pequot mills was defended tonight
by q union leader on the ground their
Evening star., 1935-11-17

7 hecord UntH TO PM. Saturday.
Hishest, a.. 12 noon yesterday. Year
ago. So
Lowest. Al. 10 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, %.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Record Temperatures This Year.
Tide Tables.

Hishest. 9S, on July 90.
Lowest, =, on January %.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
River Report

FotoIndc ana shenandoah Rive
very muddy last night.
Report Until 10 PM. SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1935-11-17
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Tug7CellS RA VIII Haze Tough Job
Trying to M01e Industry to Farms
General Electric Experiment
at ReedSville, w. Va,
Now in Operation.

sion to provide better living facili-
ties near industrial cities where
work is already at hand.
In the Reedsville experiment,
General Electric has established :.
vacuum cleaner factory to provide
such work. But the Dreamer report
indicates that further moves Of this
sort may be difficult if past expe-
rience shows anything.
From the period from 1919 to
1888, the Dreamer report says, the
relative shrinkage in wage jobs
was greatest in towns of less than
10000 population.
This tendency slowed down some
what when the depression hit hard
est, in 1888. but Mr.. Creamer indi-
Gates that this is not a permanent
trend and resulted chiefly from
wage-cutting. The four industries
which moved in large numbers into
the rural sections were mems cloth
ing silk and rayon. knit goods, and
boots and shoes. All of these are
highly competitive, and suffered
heavily from wage-cutting in 1888.
In mems clothing, for example,
he said the shift was due to the
dispersion of contract shops of the
middle and south Atlantic regions,
induced very likely by a desire to
escape union control and high
wage rates"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
New Business Books
Available at Library

The following new business
books are now available at the
business branch of the Indian
apois Public Library:
PSYCHOLOGY OF THE AUDIENCE
(hy II. L. Hollingsworth)- THE crav-
ing for an audience represents one
of humanitv's fundamental needs
YEARS OF PLUMBER: A FINAN-
CIAL CHRONICLE OF OUR TIMES
thy Proctor W. HanSD Since the
turn of the century 1t has been an
open question in America whether
business would devour government or
government would oevour business.
FINANCIAL POLICY OF COR
PORATIONS (bv A. :. Dewingl ~
Third Edition ReviSed-Includes
more extended treatment Of valua
ton. current capital. the industrial
cycle and the postulates OF account
ing than earlier editions
SCHERMERHORN'S SPE ECHE :
FOR ALL OCCASIONS tby James
SchermerhOrn).
ANSWERS TO c. L. L. EXAMINA-
TIONS. I929-l933 comp. by Rough
Notes Coz.
HARDWARE AGE VERIFIED LIST
OF HARDWARE WHOLESALERS
HEAVY HARDWARE HOUSES. DIS
TRIBUTORS OF MILL SUPPLIES.
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS. HARD
WARE CHAIN STORES U9Si, comp.
by Hardware Age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
On Commission ROlU

Gaotations below. subject 70 change. are
average wholesale prices being offered 10
BUYERS ov local commission dealers
Fruits Bananas. 4'2c 10. Peaches. FL
oertss. hu. 81. Hales. bu. $50 Csnta-
iolpes, Indiana Jumbo flats. 81: stan
osro mats. f5c. Honey DewS California
S. ss, rs. 81 Honey Balls. Jumbo. SIS.
ass "a IS WsfermelonS WatsonS zoe
Blue berries. southern. loot cass. 81 IS.
Apples new Dutchcss SlGils. weaithvS.
81 IS 2 -. Pearls. Si2S Lemons Sun
Hst 5oos. $50 Grapefruit. California.
seedleSs. e4s. s3.75- Lines. Mexican car
California fruit-ApriCots. lugS. 81 50.
plumS. blue. red yellow S250. grapes.
Seeoless. si.s5. pears Bsrtletts s275.
egeiables-Beans Sreen. round string
less bu- 81 IS. BsatS-Home grown doz.
Csc Cabbage. home grown. ou. SOC. Car
rots. home grown. and Ohio soc. new
bulk. half bu. 75c CsulIfower. Washing
ton. iis-i2s. crate. S2l5 Celery Michi-
san. washed ana trimmed jumbo dog.
Squares. sl.4o. Corn. home grown. doz.
20W 25c- Cucumhers. home grown bu.
us. Ksle. home grown. hu- 4oc. Lettuce
Iceoerg. California; best s3.25. home
Ohio baskets. esc Mansoes. home grown.
b.. 81 50. small basket. 2Sc. Mint. ooz.
Soc Mustard home grown bu e5c
onions. home grown. yellow. 50-lb bag
81 70. home grown. white, Sob. bag. $50;
walls wslla. Spanish so-lb bag. 81 So
Parsley. home erovn. COZ. 3Sc Peas. Colo
raoo. hamper. Sl.+0. PotstoeS-New Jer-
sey cobhiers. loo-lb. bag. 81 30: Kentucky
cary Ohios, bu. 81 40 sweet potatoes
North Carolina JERSEYS b.. 81 40 Rad
iShes. Ohio buttons. 2-coz- basket s5c
Rhuoaro. out door. ooz. soc Sage. doz
4Sc- Spinach. New Zealand bu. soc
squash. summer white Sc Turnips. new
hu. 81. bunch 6oz sSc tomatoes. home
grown. lo-ih. basket $50. hushel 81.