davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-08
BUDGET FOR TWO
In YELLOWSTONE
COUNTY IS $3.50
Wages Are 62.5c AS Com
pared to Sheri-
dams SOC

Since the local relief administra-
tlon refuses to tell what the month
" budget is for individuals and
FAMILIES on relief in the county
1t should be Of int rest to know
what families in other courties are
receiving on monthly allowances.
A report from a well-inforlned
source in Billings states that the
monthly budgets for work relief in
Yellowstone county are as follows:
A single person is allowed
$3.50; a family of two, $27.75; of
three, $3.50; of four; S4I.5O, and
of five, $4,000.
Families on direct relief receive
10 per cent less per month. A
number of families have received
an increase in their budget Of So.
Relief officers explain, this increase
by stating that it is due to the
greater need of coal, and will be
In effect only for the winter
months.
The wages On work relief in
Yellowstone county are 62.5 cents
per hour for unskilled labor and
SLIPS per hour for skilled IaDor.
How do these conditions compare
with the situation in Sheridan
county?
The Producers News has know
ledge Of a number of cases where
families have to get along on about
half the amount as is allotted in
Yellowstone county. A family of
four, for instance, is being handed
a grocery order of SIS per north,
and once in a great while they re-
ceive a small clothing order, while
at the same time there is no other
income. The family is entirely de-
pendent on relief.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-08
SAVINGS BANKS GROW
IN SOVIET UNION

MOSCOW, U.S.S.R.-Deposits of
savins banks in the Soviet Union
during 1884 amounted to 100000
600 rubles compared to 300.OOO,O OO
that had been planned. There are
now more than $4,000 banks oper-
ated by the government, with rs
million depositors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-08
By HANS RASMUSSEN

With a sixty-six dollar allot-
nent check in my pocket, and feel
ing like a millionaire, l went to
the relief office last week to visit
with maggie and Eddie" as
they are called at the relief Of
flee. To others, not quite so fam
liar with them, they are better
known as Miss Randall and Mr.,
Pendergast.
After l had tried to support a
family for years on about $15 pei
month, with a little applesauce in
between for good measure, the
check looked like a fortune and
could think of a thousand and one
things we needed and could spend
that money for. Right now
needed a load of coal; only had
enough to last Us over night, and
that was what I went to the re-
lief office to see about.
She Even Smiled
The first one l had to appear
before was Miss Randall. And
although l had carried that check
only over night, she had been well
informed and knew all about it.
And you might not believe it was
possible for her to do it, but it is
an actual fact that she even smiled
at me, and her voice trembled with
joy when she said:
"You had an allotment check.
You are taken off the relief, and
l am not discussing this case any
further with you"
'How does it come that others,
receiving a much bigger allotment
check than /, were not taken off
the relief and did not have to give
any account of how they spent the
money? You know that to be q
fact, and / want to know the rea-
son why" / said.
ct am not discussing that with
you" she said.
When asked her: "How much
wages are you getting?" and
"How many families are you sup
porting ?" and "Are you sent here
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-08
IOO Farmers at Mnot Hear Story of Case From Defend
ant; Sent Protest Resolution and Collect
$S4.35 for the Defense
Appeal Is Made For Funds
Holiday Association and United Farmers League Join
Hands In United Front Defense; Urge Organ
izatons, individuals to Protest
By Special Correspondent

MINOT, N. D., Feb 6-The trial of the seven farmers
charged with conspiracy to deraud the United States Of
America to start here today before Federal Judge And
rev Miller. The defendants will plead not guilty.
united front defense committee, composed of the
United Farmers League and the Holiday Association is
working to organize effective defense Two attorneys
E. R. Siner and o. B. Hergstad have been engaged to
undertake the legal defense.
AT meeting called by the Ward County Farmers Holt
day on short notice held here Monday, than 100
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-08
Misery Increases
AS Relief Is Cut
Grocery Orders Are Slashed In HALF Clothing and Coal
Orders Are Being Refused In County
AS Funds Run Out

Relief allowances being slashed to the bone by the
county relief administration Grocery orders in half
cotmng and coal orders are being refused entirely This
not only taking place in Sheridan county but according
reports, all over the state and country
Work projects being discontinued The sewing pro-
ect In brentwood was stopped Tuesday upon orders
from WaShinotor -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-08
Relief Administrator Will
Not Tell Budget Of Families
On Work Relief In County
Are ignorance and Incompetence Reason for Refusal
Are Funds Distributed Arbitrarily? Farmers and
Workers Have Right to Ask

number of workers and farmers asking the fol
g question: What is the work relief budget for indi
a and families in Sheridan county at the present time
In an effort to learn the correct figures reporter of the
Producers News went to the county relief administrator last
Tuesday to inquire and bunty refused any information
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-08
By HANS RASMUSSEN

The allotment, corn-hog, feed
seed meeting held at the court
house on Saturday was we'll at
tended by farmers. Carl H. Peter
son gave three hour talk on what
ne called "a brief outline" of the
farming situation.
After the secretary of the allot-
ment committee, and also the sec
rotary of the corn-hog committee,
mad read their reports, Mr.. Peter
son gave an outline of the pros
pect for 1885, in which he said
mat very little improvement could
be looked for as far as prices and
the. labor situation were concern
ed ard that the prospect for a
crop is darker than it has ever
been before.
de also explained how the coun-
Try has millions of acres more than
we need In order to produce what
we are consuming, and with our
restricted emigration and our de-
Creaslng crop of babies, we can not
expect an increase in land value.
In explaining the rules laid
Gown by the government for the
farmers to. go by, he advised ev-
TTr e; to get hold of pamphlet
W At, which can be had at the
ssilOtment or the county agents Of
ice ice, Tor the asking, and study it
Don't
his speech was full Of don't do
tnls and don't do that. Amono
~ener things, he said for every
farmer to be sure and measure ey-
J; cry DIT of land before he seeded
II, and measure it very accurately
as SEEDING One-half acre too much
In, result in a lot of trouble.
IN looking over the farmers pres.
w. l notice MANY who a few
H O9tns ago would have thrown
tat e.r hands M in DESPAIR if die
ssseorship Rad been mentioned e
80. A free cocntrv and democ,
, ,aev was what thew advocated enc
~ S'eo Tor. Ard if what was hand.
w.. ont to them at this meetine
to,. S0t dictatorship in its pures-
was. Ai'OW "iiae =
vat sounded very democratic
The farmers was the plar
'''ugnt out BY Mr.. Peterson. TIL,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-08

CONTINUED on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-08

CONTINUED On page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-08

CONTINUED on page three)
La gaceta., 1935-06-26

NOVELAS
de Segunda hano
a Csc
FELIPE TRico
Las ingenuas
La Bruta
Las Posadas del Amor
Ell Papa de las Bellezas
La Aitisima
PEDRO MATA
Ell Paiaro en- la Jauia
Mas ALA del amor y de la muerte.
EDUARDo z..MAcoIs
Ell Cuinal del Diablo
Confesiones de un nino decente
. La Risa, la Carne y la Muerte.
GUIDO DE VERONA
Rayos de Sol
Inmortalicemos la Vida
La mujer que invento ell amor
La danza delante de la guillotina
Ell Hombre que fue dos
Ell inferno de los Hombres
Viviente
ARMANDo PALACIo ALDEs
Aguas Fuertes
Los Carmenes de Granada
Ell Sensrito Octavio
Los Majos de Cadiz
CABALLERO D
Amor de media noche
Mi Marido
La Venenosa
Un Hombre Extrano
Hambre de Amor
Estrella ain alma
BLASCO IBANEZ
La Condenada
Ell Senior Avellaneda
LIBERIA DE MASCUNANA
1903 7th Avenida Phone 51367
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
GONZALES PENA TRASLA
DADO A CHINCHILLA

Madrid, JUNO 25.-El exdi-
rutado soci lista y jafe de Ia
revd!uci6n de octubre, Sr. Con
zalez Pena, ha Sido traSladado
a Chinchilla desde ell preside
d Cartagena. Cuando la fani-
lila de Gonzalez Pena ne o a
Cartaeena para viSitarlo, Sc en-
eontr0 con que no estaba ALI.
D6beSe ell traslado a que les
ConsejeroS de la GeneralidAd
Catalina, coudenadoS a 30 amos
cada uno por Ell Tribunal de Ga
rantias Constituencies, seran
recluidos en- c rtagena Y ell 90
bierno Sc Cpone a que esten GER
ca del exjefe de ga fracasada
lnsurrecci0n aJturiana.
La gaceta., 1935-06-26

Honegger, M1haud. Barcck,
Prckoiisff, Won Waber, F6Ja,
Turin V otros maeStroS.
Ell orfe6n Cataia, dirigido
or Luis Mi9dt, conmemor6 el
aniversario de Bach preSentan-
do su misa en- 3 menor.
Fritz Bus>i un director de
reputation, dirigi6 aqui la or
questa Casals en- tres progra-
mas. n
En- rno de los SAgr mas Ca
sails tom6 la batuta para dirigir
= dos preludios del composition
cata>in s,Amadeo CuSc6. Es'os
dos preludioS forman I'm terce-
70 que lie 'dieron a Cusc6 una
victoria naIcna, sa 1890. Los
preludioS prometen much : CO.
sas buenaFNde este todavia obs
euro artista.
La gaceta., 1935-06-26

loS eHSiIligoS uS DOlNuSS que no
SStaoa solo. Tcdos eStos hon.
bres Y muchos mas cont.nlan a
mi lado.
"Hubo un tempo en- que, sin
tener en- cuenta los partidos.
cast todos los austriscosA eran
partidarios de la union con Ale
mania. Pero entonces Alema-
MIA no quiso la union, Ahora q
situaci6n ha cambiadc. Alemat
MIA quiere la union, zero noso-
tros no. Pero hsSu una cosa que
tlene que zanzibar Y es la rela-
ci6n con Alemania. Para noSo-
tres les campesinoS, A1emania
eS insustituible. Sobre una base
de compensation nosotros po-
driamoss ccnaprar Y carbon de
Alomania en- vez de Poionia .
ChecOeSlovaqui!.'
La gaceta., 1935-06-26

FL Sec. de Actas.
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
"a aACETA

los enemigos de Doifuss que no Honegger, MsIhaud.
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
S0,0O0,0 900
PARA MARRUECOS

Madrid. JUNO 26,-L : Cor
ties, baio la cresidencia del Sr.
Alba, aprcbaron aver las ST.
guientes partidaS de los nuevos
rresupuestcs: para la presiden-
cia, 27,00O,0OO de pesetas; rue
VS. escuelas y maestr2s, 10000,
900; gastos en- MarruecoS, 80,
600, 900.
Hablase de una possible crisis
ministerial con motive de la sen
tencia por les sangrientos suce-
sos revolucionarioS de Turon.
Asturias.
La caida del gabinete Le-
TrouX Prob r3lemente ocasiona-
ria la disdluci6n del Parliament
to.
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
LA T~EMPORADA De ARTE
TEATRAL EN- Ell LICEO

Barcelona, JUNO 26.-La TEN
por3da de opera que ACADIA &c
terminar, ha sido seguida de
una serie de funciones por 81
cuerpo de bale russo de Monte
Carlo, que cast todos los amos
vista eSta ciudad. Este ano Sc
presentaron lie Bal, de Balan
chine, y III rdin P1blic0", de
Massine, con m1sica de Dukels
ky.
La Association de Music de
Camara, presidida por ell DR..
Aul?usto Pi y Sunyer, ha estre-
name compOsiciones die lRavel,
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
OCUPARON DOS BOMBAS
EN- UN MERCADO

Barcelona, JUNO 26.-Un mu
ohacho de II amos dej6 un aque
te olyidado en- q Mercado de
San Antonio y DIES m%ujeres 10 re
cogieron, entregandolo a la po-
Alberto el bulto Sc vi6 que con
tenia dos bombas envueltas en-
unas medias Y serrin. Sc manda
ron los artefactos al campo de
la Bcta para ser eXamil dc
Ipor los quimicos del gobierno.
La gaceta., 1935-06-26

! Vlene.-En opinion Vie los clio
servadores politicos, en- los pro-
ximos meses Sc. ORA hablar mu-
dho de los campesinos Y obre-
res organizados austriacos. Es-
tos dos grrpos Sc manifest3ran
en- contra del principe de Star
Nnemberg, Eel guerrero arist6-
crata', que en- los actuales mo-
mentos es politicamente Ell HON
bre mas poderoso de Austria.
Esos dcs grupos, bajo la "a
bill direction de sus respectivos
jufes, josef Reither ysLeopoldo
kunecffak, estan organizando
r1pidamen5e la "oposici6nSle-
gall a las tendencias fascistas
dA principe de Starhemberg.
Reither, es I'm acaudaIado
campesino, con gran individual
lidad, t3lento, testarudez, de-
mocracia y ~sagacidad politica,
totb clio en- bien equilibradas
preparedness. Els monarquico,
zero no Sc inclina ante ningun
ariStocrata mas bien siente ce-
lt- de ellos.
Kunechank es un obrero que
Sc destaco como jefe de los Sin
dicaFcs Cat6licos Antimarxis-
taS de Austria, desde hace va
rics an"s. Sus palitidarios apo
yaron a Starhemberg y Doll
fuss para aplast3r a los revolu-
cionarios marixistas del mes de
febrero de 1884; pero no por ir
contra ell programa de e1tos de
revindicaciones obreras, sino
por su ateismo y suS fines de
dictadura del prolet4riado.
Dotras de iReither Sc mantle
men un noventa por ciento de
los camresinos de la naci0n. Su
prcgrama ptlftico Sc concentra
en- ell lena Democratic autori-
taria", pero antifascista.
En- un reciente banquete de
la Association de la Prensa An
glOamericana de Viena, al que
as6 como invitado de honor,
Rel ar hizo declaraciones So
La gaceta., 1935-06-26

ssaG~fss3 de los cam
rsss Estria6ts, en- cuyo nom
br~ ha0io y cuya causa defien-
de.
Una forma de democracia
debe y Sc establecera en- Aus
!tria. Rmbien en- I'm Estado au-
toritario los ciudadanos cam
Eesinos deben dejar Dir su voz.
Espsro que en- un future cerca-
no Sc producira un movimiento
en- este sentido. Al establecer
IA nuava Constitution, ~nosotros
les campesinos tUvimos que ha-
GER ciertaS sacrificios. Esto 10
hlcimsS en- parte por amor a
0ollfuSs, que era uno de los
nuestros' cue no era un faseis-
ia y que nunca 10 hubiera sido.
Pero en- ell Auevo sistema que
establece la Constitution, DEF
remos, d1sde Mgo, sentir nres
ira Influenza. En- la Heimwerh
hay homores principalmente en-
los pues,os subordinados que
quieren mas p9der para SUI or
ganizaci6N.
NOsotroS los campesinos no
somos revolucionarios. Quere-
mos saguir un canine normal y
direGto. Pero nuestro Objective
concrete Y est mos dispues-
tos a alcanzarld. Los ampesi-
nos son hombres que aman la
libertad de acci6n y de ipalabra.
{ tr un regimen que
sea ,'utoritario, por mucho que
10 sea, continuaran insistiendo
en- tener su yoz en- el. La demo
cracia no puede desaparecer del
de Austria.
En- una 9casi6n, ell ano pasa-
d., en- que Dollfuss necesitaba
+ Ter Una demonstration de
fuerza, Sc me pidi6 81 codia
traer a Viena $4,000 campesi-
nos para una manifestation de
solidaridad. Con solo cuatro
dias de prd2araci6n logre pre-
sentar 10000 hombres, que
demostraron a los sociali5tas y
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
POLICIAS D~ESTITUIDOS
EN- BARCELONA

Madrid, jpnio Ed minis
tro d Ia gobeGsci6n, ST, Por-
tela ValIadares do cuenta aver
de la deSthuci6n dc 10 rolicl ;
de Barcelona.
Asegura 81 ministro que<~6
Sc halla dispuesto a man
tener la discipline Ell todos 10,
euerpos &c orden publico y que
por ningun motive t3lerarla tx
tralimitacioncS.
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
UNION 500

A les miembrcs de esta u
Mon Sc les eta para la junta ex
traordinaria que Sc celebrara el
jueyes 81 del mes en- curse.
Esta junta, que fue suspen-
dida Ell pasado jueves, por eau
sas imprevistas, es de grin inn
portancia.
HI Cac 5a Aotoe
La gaceta., 1935-06-26

Madrid, JUNO 26.-El preSi-
dente Alcala Zamora firm6 a
yeS I'M decreto autorizando la
presentation a las Cortes den
proyecto de reforma a Cons
tituci6n, que sera leido az Par
lamerto anteS del reeeso de We
ran7.
La in,erc;6n Sal ..ual gabi-
rete eS ravisar Al articuSs de
Les 125 de la Constitution apyo-
bad durante el gJ5.erno de-
rrimer miniStro Manuel Aza-
ma. La firma del presidente
abre aSi 81 camiuo para la re
f.rma de una Constitution que
viena Sieudo combatida por | $
derechaS deSde que Sc apro3a-
IA.
Tales importantes aSuntoS 60
mo religion, educaci6n, Nr pie
dad Y autonomia regional Sc Gu
bren con les a.il,ulos en- los
cuales - reformas Sc Stgie-
rem
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-22
GREET THE NEW COMER

The other day citizen of Nome asked us to urge the people of Nome to carefully extend hearty welcome to each and every The woman or child that comes into Nome be instantly by the people here every nhabitant will be alert extending the small cour teSes that make life sweet.
 This is one field in which men, and even the children of Nome can help its growth The new citizen who moves here gives up friends somewhere When he left them he probably told them that he would forget them because others could possibly take their places He was wrong but neighbors will equal his lost neighbors unless we try to make him feel at home.
 There are few things that sadder in life than the scene of family, for other, leaving their home turning their backs friends of years and seeking life and living in field. When they move into com muny of nhosptable people, who seem ndisposed to greet them freely and heartily the outlook cannot be bright Business troubles may worry but what hurts the new-com CTS most is the absence of friends.
 Let every citizen of Nome bear this in mind The next time somebody moves here make point to welcome that family right away Let them know that we want them, wish to help them and glad to have them here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-22
Jaunt Of Lindberghs Will
 Be Told In Book
She Describes Flight to Japan With Husband; Tells of Visit at Barrow
(By The Associated Press)


 NEW YORK, June g, Mrs. An ne Morrow Lindbergh is the author of book, to be published in the fall about the air junket of the Lind berghS to the far east, four years ago.
 Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh left New York in the summer of 1881, flew first to the Morrow summer home at North Haven, Maine, and then, laying a course slightly west of north, flew the great circle route to Japan. They camped whereev- CT night overlook them, and for many days their only contact with the outside world was by the radio.
 Mrs. Lndbergh's book to be pub lished by Harcourt, Brace & Com pany, deals primarily with her per- sonal experienceS-her work as the radio operator and her part in the flight preparations. She writes of the hours of uncertainty and dang CT, the friendly encounters along the way, the thousands of unexpect- ed things that happened"
 There is the incident of a meet ing with Eskimo duck hunters who spoke English and the story of par ties with the little group of whites and natives at Point Barrow. They stopped at Nome for nearly a week neroute to Japan and then flew ov- .er St. Lawrence Island enroute to the Siberian coast
 North to the Orient" is the title of the book, which is to be about 50,000 words long. Maps for the book have been prepared by Col onel Lindbergh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-22
LOVE GONE; LIFE WORTHLESS

From New York the story of young and beaut- ul actress well her way to fame, who jumped from hotel window because life lost its value for her when the man to whom she had given heart broke their ment.
 The death of this young raises the question of values Perhaps if she had possessed the courage to wait everything might have been all right other interests may have crowded the blasted from her consciousness The emotional intensity of her aecton however, apparent
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-22
Bishop Denounces
 US. Drunkenness
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 LOWELL, Mass, June 2l Char acterzing the United States as a staggering, drunken nation, Bishop Adna w. Leonard of Pittsburgh last night told the New England con- ference of Methodist Episcopal cler- gymen that he would rather be the loWliest resident of the loWliest na- ton on earth than the President who signed the bill repeating the eighteenth amendment.
 He also condemned divorce and married unfaithfulneSs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-22
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME ALASKA

overbalanced the of proportion that often permits individuals to suffer and endure bitter grief disappointment and dipair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
swine MARKET
AGAIN WEAKENS
Prices Generally 10 to Is
Cents Lower; VeaIS
Rise Sharply.

a weak undertone again was evil
dent in the pork market at the
local stockyards today. Prices we're
generally 10 to Is cents lower than
the previous close, with lightweights
showing the largest loss.
Receipts, however, were slightly
lower than yesterdays figures, but
continued to flow in extremely
heavy supply. This is believed the
major factor in driving prices below
the $40 level in recent sessions. The
top price today held at 1895. Sup
plies were estimated at $500, COM
pared with 1000 Yesterday
Porkers, scaling 100 to 275 pounds,
cashed in at 1910 to $3.50. while
weighty classes, ranging from 275
to 400 pounds. brought $3.50 to 1855.
Bulk of medium light grades, seal
ing 100 to 100 pounds, sold at 1910
to $3.50. Others. Weighing 100 to 1870
pounds, held at $685. to $685.. Pack
ing soWs ranged from $3.50 to So
Holdovers were 1862.
With initial trading undeveloped
in slaughter steers, the cattle mar
ket was slow and mostly unchanged
Some classes of steers held around
S13, while best heifers we're steady
at $3.50 to $11. Other classes Of
heifers and the majority of COWS
were inactive. Receipts were l400
Vealers again moved forward. dis
playing an increase Of so cents.
Bulk ranged from $40 down Re-
ceipts numbered 300. Lamb prices
remained mostly stationary, with
spring grades selling at SO to So
Few held slightly higher No choice
fed western grades were on hand.
Slaughter sheep brought SO down
Receipts we're 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
commission dealers.
Fruits-BsnanaS. 4ssc 10 Apples.
Wiuesaps S2.35. fancy Delicious. s225
Lemons Sunkist. eos S425 Grapefruit
California seedlsSs, 50 IS, Florida. SeedleSs.
s. IS Lines. Mexican. per carton. i2S. zoe
case, s.. Indians BiackmoreS. 2s-ot case
- IS. Grapes South America. 20-lb. box
s. 50, EnperorS. s. Catalogues. Honey
DevS. South America, 81 .7Sa3; California
SS2S a crate. Peaches Georgia. early
variety. hsf hu.. 81 .5onI IS. Watermeions
Matsons. sc each: Ilxie Bells. CSC each.
>. NsssetaelesI,S, S,e s new tennessee
crate. s.; New Georgia. a hamper. $40.
Onions. new Texas yellow. 50-lb. osg.
s. 60 neV Texas white. 50-ib. Gag. S2.7S
Potatoes. Green Mountains. l00-lb. bsg
81 So selected Cobolers. l5o-lo. bag. s. 3.
northern Round White. loo-Ib bag. 81:
i0o-lb. bag. S1iS. new Triumphs. iOo-lb
bag sweet potatoes. Nancy Hall. hamper,
81 - Beans. green stringleSS. hampers
s.. wsx. s. Celery washed and trimmed
coz. 9or Cucumbers. hot-houSe. doz. s5c:
COZ. box. Sc. EndiVe. California doL- 81
Egg plant. 81 25fil.50 coz. kale. bushel SOC
Lettuce. hot-house. i5-lb. basket. 75c: Cali
$50 a hamper. small basket. SSc Mint.
COZ. 55c. Parsley. dor soc Peas
LcuiSville hamper. Si.7S1f.s5 Spinach
homegrown. ouShei soc. Rs6ishes. doz
sS csc IaFaiP eoi nss .s DC t9S ssss t bone
crate. t5.25; ooE.. eoc. Rhubarb, outdoor.
ccE- soc Mushrooms. h Sos1 $50 Toma-
toes. repscked. io-lb. carton. $50: reEu-
Tar lob carton. 81 p; coz-- soc
Al quotations subject 10 change I'D or