davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

McKibben.- Mrs. Henry Hamburg
and Mrs. Ed Rapp of New Lexing
ton spent last week at the Kam-
burg cottage. Mr. Rapp spent the
week end with his wife, and accom-
panied them home. Mrs. Elsie Nc
Kibben and Mrs. Ella Barnes spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Spence of Morganville. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Finley and Mr.. and
Mrs Lonny Ralph spent Sunday af-
ternoon at O. p. McKibben Sd. A.
Simpson and family attended the
bridal shower planned in honor of
Miss Thelma Williams at the home
Of her parents, Monday evening"
Remember the Newton Ridge pic
mic Sunday, July 2S.--Mrs. j. A..
Simpson and daughter Mary We're
guests at Mrs. Ollie Van Fossen's s
birthday party, Thursday. A de-
licious chicken dinner was served
by the hostess, who had reached
her list milestone. and daughter
Mrs Margaret McKitrick who will
leave soon fer her new home at
Lexington. Ky.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
Centerville

Center township annual Sunday
school convention will be held next
Sunday, July %, at Centerville
community church. a fine program
will be rendered by each Sunday
school. Good speaking, good mu-
sic. A basket dinner will be served
at noon. Everyone welcome.--
Perlie Mincks, Ivan Phillis', Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Taylor, Mrs. Lew
Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Wiley
and daughter Zelda and son Bobby,
and Harold Morris attended the
at Haines church, a
week ago sunday There Will be
preaching services Sunday evening,
Aug. 4, at 8 O'Clock. Rev. James,
minister Sunday school each Sun
day. Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day evening.--Mr Chas. Clark
who has been in Marietta hospital.
was brought to her home last week.
She is improving slowly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
Lightner Ridge

Mack Gains, Belle Valley, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs Har-
Ian Mills.--Leslie O'Neal lost a
horse this week.--John Rogers was
business caller at Hoskinsville,
Tuesday Geo. Webster's, Bartlett
and Mrs. Lyde Michener, Chester
hill, were Sunday guests of Harley
Coulson S.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Adrian
Mrs. w. X. Fox, Mrs. Mary Giblin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McKibben
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Gusta
Lane and Ransom Lanes s.--Mrs. l..
V. Rardin spent Sunday evening and
Monday in Pennsville visiting her
mother, Mrs. Selena Sleek. : Miss
Valena Rardin spent Thursday with
her friend Miss Elsie Matson, Nc
Connelsville. Clarence Scott and
wife spent Sunday with Geo. Mer-
Ger and family of Crooksville.-
Miss Pauline Burton of Sharpsburg
spent last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Howard James, are very sorry
to learn of the death of Lillian New
ton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
POrterSVille

Mrs. Ferne Breese visited Tues
day with Mrs. Glen Taylor,
Wayne Bankes and family enjoy
ed Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
James Pollock of PennSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bankes have
named their new daughter Thelma
Marie.
Mr.. Barrens remains in very poor
health.
Charlie Hearing and daughter
Hazel Coles, called on relatives here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Darl Finley visited
Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper of Neelyville.
A son was born July to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Aldridge mildred Tay-
lor) of West Frankfort, 0.
Mrs. Emma Pettet of McConnels
vile has been spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Pettet.
Mile Hearing spent Saturday in
GAINESVILLE.
Word has been received from DR..
NJ. O. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Plummer, who have been visit
ing relatives in Indiana, stating
that they were leaving there Mon
day for Missouri, where they will
visit relatives before returning
home.
Guy Hearing and family of Zanes-
vile visited Sunday with j. o.
Hearings.
Quite a number attended the
dedication of the Portersvile NJ. E.
church, Sunday. Mrs. Adeline Ben
nett, who is SO years of age, and
daughter Jessie. of Columbus, were
those present. Mrs. Ben
nett formerly lived in this com
and is widely known here.
Mrs Anna Earich and grandson,
George Young, of GAINESVILLE, attend
ed the church services here Sunday,
and visited with relatives. Mrs.
Hearing.
Minnie Schwartzel, John Spung,
Mrs. Goldie Brown, Edna Spung
and Ruth Osle spent Tuesday even
ing at the Glen Taylor home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tharp of Co
lumbus spent Sunday with relatives
here
Ruby Earles returned home Sun
day, after a two weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. John Lay, of Blue
Ash.
Rexford Bankes spent the latter
part of last week with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pollock.
Lorena Greuey Of Deerfield visit
ed Sunday with Marjorie Taylor.
Leslie Taylor who has been quite
Ill the past few days, is better.
lie EldOn Patterson and family OF
GAINESVILLE visited Sunday at the Ell
mer Patterson home, and spent the
forepart of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs Herman King.
Errett Hickerson's, near Penns-
Vile. visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Bankes.
Quite number from this COM
munity attended children's services
at Portersville NJ. E. church, Sun
day evening.
Daphne Ketcham who has been
suffering with infantile paralysis,
about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mueir of Columbus
visited Sunday with home folks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

and Mrs. Eli Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clease Olney. Great grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olney
Forest Mummey of Akron is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
and aunt, Mrs. Ella O'Neal.- Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Miller and son Har-
old of Xenia arrived here Monday
to spend a two weeks vacation at
their farm. Lawrence Hambel of
Crooksyille was the guest last week
of his brother, Pearl Hambel, and
family Mrs. A. f. Watson enter
tanned her Sunday school class with
a picnic dinner, Sunday, at her
home, eight being present A very
pleasant time was had by those
present Mrs. Cecil Davis who has
been i'll is improving. Miss Mar
tha Lynn is assisting at the Davis
home Howard Pettibone and fam
lily and Miss Mary Hecker of Philo
were guests Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Pettibone. Their
daughter Mary Jane remained for
a visit with her grandparents
Several members Of the young peo-
Pies Sunday school class We're en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Emory, Saturday even
ing. Ice cream, cake and lemonade
We're served. All present had a very
enjoyable time Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Rollison visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reed at
Hackney.--R Bamfeld's of Meigs
We're calling on relatives here, Sun
day VIM. Winstanley remains
about the same.--Lee Nell of Me-
Connelsville is visiting at the home
of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Calendine.-- Billy
and Beulah Calendine, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Calendine.
have red measles.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Salineville they were attacked on
July 26. and later that day Morgan
was taken prisoner near Lisbon.
Sent to the Ohio Penitentiary,
Morgan and six other Confederate
officers escaped four months later
with the aid OF two pocket knives.
Burlington Island, with its memo
rial state park and monument COM
memorating Morgan's encounter. is
in the heart OF the Ohio Rivers
most beautiful scenery. Roads along
the picturesque shoreline command
rare panoramic views Of the Ken
lucky hills and the broad river
with its colorful water craft. Near
by are Beebe. location of a. natural
rock bridge. and Athens. seat of
Ohio University. the states oldest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

to be closed because the applicants.
debts exceed the maximum loan that
is possible The interest of the
Farm Credit Administration in debt
adjustment, therefore, lies in the
composition of farm debts to a
point within the ability of the farm
er to pay under normal conditions,
thereby enabling the closing OF
many land mortgage loans for re-
financing purposes which otherwise
would fail.
About one farm mortgage loan in
six made by the Federal Land
Banks and the Land Bank Commits
sioner during the period of emer-
gency refinancing has involved a
composition of the borrowers orig
inal Indebtedness In most cases
this has been accomplished through
the impartial meditation and assist
ance of county and state debt adj
justment committees.
The committee appointed by Gov
ernor Davey for Morgan county is
as follows: Emmett Abel, Charles
Whitaker, Silvey Finley, Walter
Barkhurst, Charles Abel and jerry
Miller.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
5:===FAaGT A1a!;:,T
OHIO {
> \prssentea sy/ g
Ohio State University
Ohio Scrip

Many Ohioans have made their
first acquaintance with scrip as
medium of exchange during the de-
preston, but it was in common use
in the state years ago.
Ohio State Archaeological and
Historical museum, located on the
Ohio State University campus, has
numismatic collection containing
many specimens of fiat money used
in the early days of the state.
In the collection are specimens of
the certificates issued by many Of
the old charcoal furnaces of south
ern Ohio in denominations varying
from five cents to 81, and redeem
able in merchandise at the company
stores
Scrip issued by the corporations
of Lancaster and Coshocton is in
cluded with that of many banks,
corporations, firms, and individuals.
One group of bills shown is that is
sued by the Kirkland Safety So
ciety in the Lake County Mormon
colony founded in 1897. They bear
the signature of Joseph Smith as
president
The museum display also con-
tains certificates in the sum of 6 n,
IL ", 25, and so cents, issued by
Ezra Griswold in 1916, and redeem
able at his home in Worthington.
Nearly every railroad company
and canal company in the early days
of Ohio issued scrip in some form.
museum officials say Some of these
certificates were crudely printed on
small scraps of paper, and others
were in more ornamental form.
In addition to the paper money
collection, the museum also shows
two collections of metal pieces pass
ed as coins. One contains the
''store cards. or wax tokens used
for cents during the Civil war. The
other consists of the Jackson
cents" used for currency during the
campaign of 1832-1843 to establish
bank of the United States.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

The whirlwind foray was halted
at Portland, opposite Burlington
Island, where Morgan had planned
to cross the river back into friendly
territory. Union forces were clos
ing in from every direction when
dawn broke on July 10. 1863. Gen.
Hobson, who had pursued the raid
ers all the way from Tennessee.
attacked in the rear as Gen. Judah
crossed from Kentucky and opened
fire on their flank. Then two
Union gunboats attacked the front.
A general rout began. Morgan
and 1900 Of his men escaped. while
700 fell captive. Morgan tried in
vain to cross the Ohio, and finally
headed north with his raiders. AT
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Pillaging stables, homes and
country stores, Gen. John H. Nor
gan and 1000 Confederate cavalry
men spread terror through the
counties of southern Ohio on wild
marauding race that reached it's
climax at Burlington Island in the
only battle of the Civil War fought
on Ohio soil.
Defying orders, Morgan crossed
the Ohio River with his men
aboard two captured steamboats,,
landing in Indiana near the Ohio
line. They slipped through the
suburbs of Cincinnati while the
city waited, under martial law in
fear of attack, and raced across
the state spreading destruction and
fear.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
French Goddess Of Reason"

On November 10, 1893, the French
revolutionists entered the cathedral of
Notre Dame, in Paris, and placed with
elaborate ceremonies, an actress from
the opera named Mile Maillard,
dressed in white with a phrysian cap
and the tri-color, on the high altar.
installed her as the Goddess OF Rea-
son." The church was named the
Temple OF Reason" and it was not
restored as a shrine Of religious wor-
ship until by the order Of Napoleon
in 1902.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
STRAIGHT FROM WASHINGTON
(By Stephen M. Young)

When will congress adjourn?
That is question asked many
times daily, particularly by mem
bers who are sweltering here in
Washington. A good guess is some
where between Aug. 8 and a.,
probably nearer the latter date.
Some exceedingly important mea-
sures yet to be acted upon are a
tax bill to conform to President
Roosevelt's ideas for increased in
heritance and income taxes in the
higher brackest to help balance the
budget and pay off the national
debt; the Guffey coal control BILL
which provides NRA for the
bituminous coal industry; the anti
holding company bill; and the So
cial security bill, providing old age
pensions and unemployment insur-
ance.
Senator Rush Holt of West Vir-
ginia, who became 80 years of age
the other day, and was sworn in as
a senator, made his maiden speech
sporty afterward. He denounced
the power trust, continuing his anti
PUBIC Utility campaign speeches.
He said: "a holding company is
nothing more than device by
which state regulation is escaped, /,
federal regulation is lodged, the
investor is skinned and the con-
sumner is gouged."
There seems to be little doubt
but that ex-President Hoover would
like an opportunity to stage come
back in 1886. Many Republican
congressional leaders violently op-
pose the idea of having the express
ident as their standard-bearer. Ger
tain astute Republican bigwigs are
now working on Mr.. Hoover, trying
to persuade him to announce def
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
Stockport Route Two

Homecoming at Mt. Olivet church
Sunday, July 28-basket dinner.
Plan to attend and meet your old
friends and acquaintances. Fam
lilies please bring table service
East Windsor grange will meet in
regular session Friday evening,
July 26, at 8:3O.--Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. e. r. McAtee, July 18, an
eight and half pound son, named
John Dale. The new arrival is a
grandson of Mrs. Rilla McVeigh.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Robinson edna
Olney) are the parents of an eight
pound son, born July 20, named
Robert Lee Grandparents are Mr.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
Sharp Ridge

Cora Wilson is spending few
days with her sister, Mrs Harvey
Snyder, and family Warren Lindi-
more left Tuesday for the training
amp.--Janice Link of GAINESVILLE
is spending several dyas with Mary
Dickson, on Union Hill Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Mercer attended the fu-
neral of his niece, Dorothy Snyder,
of GAINESVILLE. Ida Wilson of Dun
can Falls spent Sunday at the Har-
vey Snyder hOme.--Raymond Fouts
and wife were callers at the Fouts
home. Wayne, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Eppley, is still at the hospital,
suffering from bone infection The
son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gar
rett has been named Charles Will
liam.
Death Of Dorothy Snyder
Dorothy Snyder, the Is year old
daughter of Charles and Phoebe
Mercer Snyder, died Saturday at
her home in GAINESVILLE, after few
weeks illness with Bright's disease.
She is survived by five sisters. One
brother is deceased. Funeral SER
vices were held Monday afternoon
at o'clock, at the Free Methodist
church in GAINESVILLE, Rev. Mitchell
officiating.
Prices slashed on all sport shoes
white, black and white, and tan
and white, at one-fourth to one
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
MILK CoNDENsERY STILL A POSSIBILITY

Within past year there has been much agitation con-
cernng ondensery this and the agreed location IS
Malta the deal is about to be closed and
then something delays proverba cat it has
lives and the proposition alive develop
encouraging for the erection ondensery here 1t IS
useless detail explain the benefits to be derived
milk condenserytese well KNOWN to be repeated
very big condensed milk companies con-
nced that this is location condnsey and while
seemingly making progress they have by means
proposition and waiting certain developments IN
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

boys 1916, .; 6-12. ,; rolling pin
throwing contest, women, prize;
weight lifting, men. / ball throw
ing. boys under 8, 3; straw sack
fight, boys SIP, 2; nail driving,
women, / prize; shoe race, boys, q;
girls. 2; cake eating, 2 prizes: tug
Of war. single women VS.. married
women single men VS.. married
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
HOOksburg

j. A. Simpson and family attend
ed the funeral of Lillian Newton at
Pennsville, Sunday. Mrs. He'll
Black, son and daughter and friend
Mr.. Obee Of Mt. Vernon spent a day
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. o. P.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Finishing touches are being ap-
piled to the Caldwell dam in Noble
county which will give that city a
water supply. The reservoir has a
capacity of 115,000,000 gallons at
spillway level. The dam, 280 feet
long and AZ feet high, was built
under the supervision of the Con-
servancy Districts engineers in CO.
operation with the City of Cald-
well, the FERA and the CCC. The
Conservancy District furnished no
funds, and the reservoir is not part
of the districts project of IA dams,
although it is located in the Con-
servancy District.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Prices slashed on all sport shoes
black and white, and tan
and white, at one-fourth to one
third off, at Lovell's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Employment en- construction
projects of the Conservancy Dis
trict went to a new high during
the week. Average daily employ
ment was 1719, compared with
1887 the previous week. Prelim-
mary work was started on one new
project, the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road relocation in the Beach City
reservoir, with seven men employ
ed. Most men worked at the Mo-
hawk dam, daily average of 800.
Average daily employment by
projects follows: Beach City, 100;
Dover, 143; Pennsylvania railroad
relocation, Dover reservoir, 81;
Baltimore & Ohio railroad reloea-
tion, Beach City reservoir, 7;
Charles Mill, 1923; Pavonia levee,
Charles Mill reservoir, 12; Mohic-
awhile, Ga; Mohawk, 320; Seneca
vile, 1903; Wills Creek, 1852; Tap
pan, 1874; Clendening, 159; Pied
mont, 139; Leesville, Sc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

A. L. Pauls, for the past IA
months coordinating engineer for
the Conservancy District, this week
went to Tennessee to take charge
of construction of the Pickwick
Landing dam of the Tennessee Val
ley Authority. Mr.. Pauls has been
succeeded by Thomas Shuler of the
Conservancy Districts engineering
staff.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Five other U. S. engineers have
been transferred to Los Angeles,
California. They are Galen Wal
lace, Loudonville area engineer;
e Francis G. Christian, assistant to
T. T. Knappen, chief engineer;
John E. Hallett, James G. Jobes
and Alphonse A. Brielmaier, asso-
ciate engineers. No successor to
Wallace has been named.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
CoNsERvANCY DISTRICT NEWS

Cast iron water pipe lines will
oe installed through the outlet
structures at seven of the Muskin-
gum Watershed Conservancy Dis
trict dams so that the District may
have the opportunity to furnish In
the future water from the reser-
voirs for city, industrial, domestic
and other beneficial uses.
The lines are to be imbedded in
the concrete outlet structures at
Tappan, Clendening, Piedmont,
Leesville, Atwood, Pleasant Hill
and Senecaville dams.
Each dam will have two six-inch
cast iron lines that will be laid at
slight additional cost because they
will necessitate no change in de-
signs. Neither will installation of
the lines cause any delay in work
underway. Each Of the dams to
De SO equipped is under construc-
tion with exception of Pleasant
Hill.
The plan to install the pipe lines,
however, is no assurance that per-
manent lakes will be created at the
seven dams although the present
set-up calls for reservoir at each.
Tappan and Clendening, in partic-
ular, may be "dry" reservoirs if
land cannot be obtained at these
sites at prices in keeping with
funds available.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

nitely that he "does not choose to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
ARGENTINE Is NEW
U. S. COTTON RIVAL
Plans to Be One of Greatest Pro.
ducers in World, Says Report

Plans to Be One of Greatest Pro-
ducers in World. Says Report
BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, April 26.-The
United States cotton industry, al
ready beset by. increased COMPETE
ton in the world raw market by
Brazil and in finished goods by ia
pan, faces a new threat in the Ar
gentine, advices from the South
American nation and Europe re-
vealed today.
A London correspondent cabled
that one of the largest London
Stock Exchange firms, which follows
Developments in the United States
closely. and which was one of the
first organizations to draw atten-
ton to the possibilities of Brazilian
cotton, and the fact that it might
result in the United States govern
ment affections a subsidy plan, said:
with no idea of adding to the
troubles which President Roosevelt
has already brought on himself, he
must record the fact that a move
ment is being started in the Argen-
tine to make that country one OF
the greatest cotton producing ma
tons in the world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 26.- Silver is
sues and coppers were strcng and
active on the Stock Exchange dur
ing this morning, while other sec
tons were irregular.
A long list Of silvers made new
tops for the year or longer, includ-
ing Silver King Coalition at 1873,
up 25s; Howe Sound Sc. up l; and
American Smelling 45A, up 2.
Cerro de Pasco reached 634, up
IL, and United States Smelling
1241s, up 2ls Coppcrs at new tops
included Anaconda, Magma, Park
Utah and International Nickel
Homestake Mining scared 10 points
to new 1885 high
Eastman Kodak was up 27s points
to a new high az 1441s on the
strength Of its large silver inven-
tory.
Liquor stocks were weak at losses
ranging to more than a point, with
United States Industrial Alcohol
the heaviest loser, off rs at 4112.
Motor shares and steels eaSed frac-
tionally. Utilities slipped off with
Public Service of New jersey off
point at 274. Rails were mixed
in a narrow range. Amerada rose
more than 2 points in the oils. Radio
Corp. issues were active and strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered 70 buyers by local
commission dealers;
Truits-Bansnas. sac s. y. Apples.
81 so Lemons Sunkist. 260s, s4.25. Grape
fruit Texas. seedleSs. S4 Florida. seed
less IS IS. Lines. Mexican. per carton.
rs. zoe; Byram. seedless. per hundred,
81 so; Mississippi. 24-qt. crate, S4.25.
ApricotS. So crate. Grapes. South America.
white, 2o-lb. box, S2.75. Cantaloupes-
Honey DevS. South America, So: Mexican
crate. Nectarines. South America. box.
- vSes1etabIes-cabbage. new Carolina.
hamper. s2.7s; Florida, s2,75 3 hamper;
So -i. bas s2.sO: new Texas boiler. 5O-lb.
bag s22s: new Texas white. 50-ln. bag,
S2f5. Potatoes, Green Mountains. l00-lo.
bag. SITS; selected cobblers. l5o-lb- bag.
Sis: ohios. lOO-lb. bag. $2.lO: Idaho
Triumphs. bushel. So Sweet Potatoes. In
diana Jerseys, busheL $3.50: medium or
Beans. round stTingless, hampers. s275.
Celery washed and trimmed. medium.
doz. soc: jumbo. doz. T5c: hearts. 0oz..
eoc. Cucumbers, hot house. doz-. sl.l5s
81. Egg plant. sl,5oG2 doz Kale. bushel
eoc. lettuce. hot house. ls-lb. basket.
$40. Arizona Iceberg head lettuce. 81 so.
ManCoes S5G6 a crate small basket. soc.
Mint . doz.. 81: Parsley. Soz. sse. Peas.
S Sampsr 81 S. Spinach rexss basResi
81. RadisheS dozen. e0975e Tarnips.
hushei. 7sc. Parsnips. bushel half
lushel. 81. Beets. crate. new Texas, 81.
outdoor, doz-, soc Mushrooms. ID. soc.
All quotations subject 10 change up or
down.