davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

wide butp there's nothing he can do about it San Garber and Art Kassel have cashed in hesvlly with Q sake-0R on LOm. bardo's style, but has LOmbardo been able Co eny0ln them, or collect royalties on their In. comes? Hal Kemp, however, has legal protection In the case Of certain mutes he uses on his brass instruments. He also uses special parchment of hts own invention on the drums, which gives them . distinctive vlbra. ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

a,,.ses og the People,, . new pro. s~nr,a. wili be lnaugurated on WAEIt fenirhl at 0:sO. xt's Q novel ioee m ssgsr rramming which gives the listens sTs a chance to speak, 70 express his views on subjects of common w1Ish tnls program, the Voice of waterbury continues to i've up 1 1 gka name in presenting feetuLes n whlch the people Of our city tnem' enIvee take part. Listeners are ne vated tN write letters on any topic ihev wiah. and as far % possible gu the letters iwll be read on the ar' if vcu have an idea on any sup. feet A ali which you would llge alred on the first program tomoI. row niRht, simply write . letter 10 ssVolce of the People" in care oi wvATR. Don't forget to set your dial sk iioO tonight at e::30 for the nrst in this interesting series.
 Orchids have been received
 as,A arc here duly AcknOwledged
 for ehe Sunday program by Tex
 Gulnan's Orchestra. The boy
 m q ssnOoth-as.velvet com.
 hlnatIon there. and we predict
 great things for him and the
 rest of Che ladss sally
 Swanson celebrates her first an"
 nlveFsary ion the asF) this com.
 lng week. Letters UR cOngrats are
 pourlnR In from Sally's many
 radio friends. Speaking on
 anniversaries, Lawrence LarFlvee
 has one coming the first part Of
 February. Why not make .
 mental note to drop him . eaFdT
 If you % In for sketches
 Hand who doesn't) try the Cub
 Reporters on WATR daily At
 HOO. Comedy, thrills, actlon, and
 romance; c double dose Of each'
 A word or two about Q program which has been holding interest Tor more than Q year and Q half |. The Women'S Shopping Review conducted by Vita Vail each morn. inR at ii:i6. Perhaps the secret of its sustained popularity lies In the interest Vita herself takes in this thirty minutes of shopping guide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
.wMh RAY FITZPATRICK.

and household hints served with music. Fine pfogrammlng by Q line personality.
 Juliet Lowell, author Of these
 Hilarious Dumb BeIles Lettres"
 who recently read some @ .
 gueat star on Fred WArlng's
 program, received . deluge of
 mali following her efforts.
 Among these letters, she found Q dozen amusing bonersl =.
 Although she is still quite young, Mary Small, the child singer, is Outgrowing the cus-
 tomary adjective little" which
 always preceded her name. Mary
 has grown several inches lm the
 past few years. . Ernie Holse
 will shortly become radios first
 lOgn distance aFFanger. When
 he opens in Florida late this
 month, hO will leave behind Q
 unit Co be known aS Ernie
 Holst's Orcheetra', under the di.
 FectlOn of Paul Rasbueel, and
 heard over NEG. Ernie VIII Ils. ten on short wave and air mall
 special arrangements and sug.
 gestlons to RabucCl.
 Janice Gilbert, who plays the part of Janice Douglas fin the 00'Neills" radio program. will Do rendered 6 birthday party shortly by tho other members of the cast. Terry Lawlor, CBs songgtreSs, VII be occupied with her vaudeville tour for one month. After this, she returns to Manhattan to begin her own series via the CBe chain. Bob Garter, who sings with Loring Red" Nichols Orchestra, has bee come an expert pianist--export enough for Nichols to decide to fea. ture him in this new capacity soon.
 Once ln . while bandleadeFs
 come out with statements that
 they will sue anyone copying
 their ideas. Hal Kemp wishes tO inform them they wouldn't
 have Q leg to stand on in court, since you cannot patent . musical style. Ills own band has been initiated far and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

Bernie Cummlns and hls or. chestFa open at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, with an NEG wire, in February. Their stay at the St. Paul Hotel, SC. Paul, Mlnn., has been extended. Emil Coleman, SE Regis bandleader, was offered . third spot on NEG Saturdays, but de. clined lt because of the pauclty of tunes created since the Warner Brothers song ban. ... Peculiar that Jan Peerce and Rublnoff should be on the same program Saturday nights on NBC.WEAF at Q ?. m, EST. Peerce used t0 be . vl0linlst, and RublnoR used to sing! -. A number of people think Don nestor. the maestro, ls Spanish because of his first name. He is . native of Masomanic, Wis. c0nsln, which is . fer from Spain as BeethOven'S Fifth Symphony k from "Dineh."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

The pickens Sisters use to dress exactly alike, but now each is ex- pressing her own individuality, though they try to harmonlge OH color anyhow. The Landt Trio and White will soon start an un- usual series of interviews on their morning NEG programs, when they bring to the mike such personal ities as their production manager, their announcer, their control room engineer, the sound effects man, the porter, the doorman and the head page boy of NEG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

and household hints served with music. Fine programmIng by Q fine personality.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21
SOCIAL NOTES
AIRLINE .. ENGLISH
Correspondent

Mrs. S. Bushnell, u. was host
ess on wednesday morning for the
meeting Of the Younger Matrons'
Club.
Mrs. Arthur pespInasse was the
hostess at a lovely party at her
home last week honoring the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Clifford
Morris. Prizes at bridge were a.
warded to AIRS. S. Peoples. first,
ladies'; Mr.. E. Spearman. first gen
tlemen's; Mr.. c. Chatters, second.
and AIRS. C. Morris. consolation
Sixteen guests we're present and
many beautiful gifts were received
BY the honor guest.
Mrs. Geneva Dhue and daughter
Alice returned from San Francisco
last week. after spending several
months IN California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Allen are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth Of a daughter born February
a. Mother and daughter are do
ing well.
Miss Jahe Chandler, president Of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21

At the annual election Of the
Council the following officers we're
selected for the ensuing year: Al
win Porter, president; Miss Jane
Chandler, first vice president; C.
c. Daniels, second vice president;
N. T. Greene, secretary; Miss Al
berta Walker, assistant secretary;
Stephen A. Young, treasurer; A.
r. Bonner, sergeant at arms. The
educational committee is compos-
ed Of Messrs. Bonner, Daniels, TIA
than Robinson, Green, Young, Por-
ter. and Doug htery Smith.
A group OF interested citizens
met Saturday evening at the home
Of Mr.. j. swancy and formed an
organization to be known as the
city Service League. The officers
elected were: Miss Margaret Cage,
president; Mrs. George Kemp, vice
president; Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Sc
cretary; Miss Helen williams, trea-
surer; Ellsworth Kemp, sergeant
alarms. The purpose Of the or
ganization is to secure more ade-
quate representation for Negroes
in the municipal administration.
One Of the policies Of the League
is to endorse candidates. At the
meeting Saturday the League un-
animously endorsed Arthur B.
Langlie for Mayor, and Wilson L.
Norton for city Council.
The Harmony Art Twelve were
entertained by Mrs. Gladys Rishier
at the apartment of Mrs. H. c.
Thompson, in the Adelphi Thurs
day afternoon. Final plans were
made for a social tea to be given
March ~ at the residence OF Mrs.
e. w. Jones. The next regular
meeting will be with Mrs. H. c.
Thompson.
Mrs. Eta Harvey Is entertain
Inc all War Veterans Sunday night
at the Golden Gardens. Admission
is free and $50 p. m is the hour
at which the event Is scheduled to
begin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21

Delta Sigma Theta and a member
Of the sociology honorary on the
campus VIII attend the Honoraries
Banquet sponsored by the Avs.
Tor girls who are members Of hon
oraries and those Who have high
grade averages.
Alpha Omlcron chapter Of Delta
Sigma Theta win meet Sunday at
2 at the " The pledge club win
meet at the same time with their
dean. Mrs. Bertha Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris
were hosts for very delightful
party last Friday evening in cele-
bration Of their china wedding an
nlversary. The guests enjoyed
bridge at which eight tables were
IN play. Prizes We're awarded to
Mrs. Cecile McIver. first and Mr..
". L. Reece, second. A tastefully
arranged buffet supper was served
using a color scheme of pink and
green. The hosts We're assisted by
Mrs. Mary Embrey, mother Of Mrs.
Harris, Mrs. McIver, Mrs. G. R.
Harvey, and Mrs. Andrew 7. King.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris were married
February IA. 1916.
MRS. ?. Il. Bowman was hostess
for the meeting of the Matinee
Matrons Club at her home Wed
nesday afternoon. After the re-
gular business twelve guests we're
invited IN for the program and tea.
The following numbers were pre-
sented: THE Life of Maeterlinck, 4"
by Mrs. L. B. Young, Creative
Art by Mrs. cecile McIver, and
the principal address by Mrs. IdelI
vertner on Adult Education" At
the tea table, Mrs. Emma Clayton
and Mrs. Frank Marshall poured.
Miss MlnoIa Parker entertained
with a miscellaneous shower last
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21

Thursday evening at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. Benjanlin Hearst,
complimenting Mrs. David Jones
fnee Corinne Youngl, recent bride,
The affair was ideally carried out
IN the Valentine motif. Fourteen
young matrons presented Mrs.
Jones with many lovely gifts.
Lorenz lapslsy, NJ. D, Is in the
city for a few days on business.
During his stay he is the guest Of
Mt. and Mrs. J. 3. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anlnag
(nee Louise Howard) are the proud
parents Of baby boy born Tues
day, February 10, at Martins hos
pital
Mr.. Richard Arts represented
the local Workers Council at the
National Negro Congress and the
National Negro Workers Council
both of which convened in Chicago,
February "A and IS.
Or. c. ]. Allen was host for the
meeting Of the Mems Progressive
Bridge Club Wednesday evening at
his home. DR.. M. B. Bishop was
guest.
Miss Ruth BOSTON, the charming
daughter Of Mrs. James A. Roston,
is here for visit with her mother.
She win remain for an indefinite
stay.
Masters Danny and Everett Glib
son, small sons of Mr.. and Mrs E.
B. Gibson, entertained ten of their
young friends Valentine day with
a neighborhood party. Little Bet
ty June Hartsfield ably assisted
the boys by acting as hostess to
the guests.
Mr.. Arthur Branch, who has
been confined to his home for a
few days Is able to be out again.
The Matinee Matrons Club en-
tertained with a bridge luncheon
Saturday afternoon for the plea
sure of their members and friends.
The magnifieently appointed home
of Mrs. George r. Harvey in Ma
olson Park lent itself charmingly
to the beauty Of the affair The
club colors Of pink and yellow were
predominantly and artistically car
ried out in the decorations. At the
buffet table laden with an artistic
display of tastefully prepared de-
1icacies, Mrs. William McIver and
Mrs. Arthur Sykes assisted. The
out-of town guests were Mrs. Ma
define Gibson and Mrs. Helen Stat
ford, both Of Tacoma. Mrs. Geo.
Wright and Mrs. c. L. Mccullough
are president and secretary of the
club, respectively.
MIR. c. H. Harvey, who has been
quite Ill for the past week, is very
much improved. He would be very
pleased to have his friends call at
his home, EOS 10th N. Mrs. Geo.
Taylor, his daughter, is still con-
fined to her bed.
Mrs. Lucille Mccurdy Nelson re-
ceived her certificate this week for
beautician after having passed
the state board with a very high
rating. She was graduated few
months ago from Carsons' Beauty
College. Mrs. Nelson is having her
home remodeled to accommodate
an up-to-date beauty shop which
she plans to open by February %.
The Workers Council is present
ing lessons each Saturday evening
on labor economics under the dir
ection of Mr.. H. Hutchins, spon-
sored by the WPA. Mr.. Hutchins
well versed in the subject, is MAX
ing the class very interesting for
Council members. They invite the
public to assist in augmenting the
class so that more people may
learn ahnl1t labor acnnnnnica for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21

Just say ~ saw IT advertised In
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21

.lChur|

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If revivs
.hsored d
IN Mt.
Il Church.
.ht April
1 Zion 81
I E. Nd
be throu|
Hughes,
ME- Gil
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EEK.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-21

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
HUGE RECEIPTS
FORCE PORKERS
DOWN SHARPLY
Prices Generally 35 Cents
Lower; VealS Move
Slightly Higher.

Extreme weakness ruled in hog
trading at the indianapolis Union
Stockyards today and prices were
sharply 35 cents lower than yes
terday's steady average. The de-
crease, however, was attributed to
the recent heavy flow of receipts
at surrounding livestock markets as
we'll as at the local exchange.
The Supreme Court AAA decision
has had only a little influence on
the local market, livestock officials
explained. Some farmers, however,
conceived the idea that prices
would probably respond sharply fol-
lowing the decision and flooded the
markets with hogs, which now will
reduce demand and force prices
lower, it was said.
Receipts at the local exchange
today were estimated at 1000, COM
pared with 5000 yesterday, of which
approximately $40 were holdovers.
Total receipts today at II of the
large Mid-W Western markets amount
ed to $4,000, compared with $1,000
on hand a month ago.
The general bulk of 100 to 225
pounds, cashed in at $685. to So
with the latter also acting as the
top price. Medium heavyweights
scaling 225 to 260 pounds, brought
1885 to $9.75, while extreme heavies,
from 200 to $50 pounds, sold at $9.15
to $945. Light lights, from 100 to
14O pounds, cashed in at SO to 1925
Packing sows held at SITS to $3.50
The cattle market turned ex-
tremely active and prices were
steady on all classes. Slaughter
grades were scarce with quality
plain. A single head of steers were
valued to sell above $1,000. Heifers
brought $3.50 down, while bulls held
at $3.50 to $625. Receipts num-
bered 600
Vealers were strong to slightly
higher than yesterday, with the
bulk selling mostly at $13 down
Top held at $3.50. Receipts were
500.
With a liberal supply on hand,
fed western lambs we're sharply IS
to so cents lower. Trade on other
round remained undeveloped. Early
bulk of fed western grades ranged
from $1,000 to $10.65. Receipts were
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
WESTINGHOUSE FIRM
HAS GOLDEN JUBILEE
Local Employees Celebrate
Fiftieth Anniversary.

Fiftieth anniversary of the found
ing of Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Co. was celebrated
last night by more than 80 local Of
ficials and employees at a dinner at
Whispering Winds.
The golden jubilee was held ST.
multaneously with similar observ-
ances at which 10000 employees of
the company in the United States
and foreign countries paid tribute
to George Westinghouse, founder,
who died in 1914.
Feature of the Indianapolis meet
ing was the reception of short wave
radio addresses from Pittsburgh by
A. w. Robertson, chairman of the
board, and F. A. Merrick, presi-
dent.
A brief outline of the pioneering
accomplishments of the Westing-
house organization was presented by
w. j. Morgan, indianapolis division
manager. New Frontiers" sound
motion picture dramatizing the COM
pany's contributions to industrial
progress, was presented following
the dinner. R. l.. Brown, Indian
apolis manager of the Westinghouse
Electric Supply Co., presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Other Livestock
by Times Speciall

LOUISVILLE, Jan. Receipts.
ATS; supply slaughter cattle moderate; de-
mand easier for steers heifers and saus-
age bulls. but outlet for all grades of cows
fairly dependable; cows generally steady.
but indications assoc or more lower on
steers, heifers and bulls most bids on
common to medium grade slaughter steers
and heifers s5;5o@7; common dairybr EDS
and off-colored kinds quotable down to SIS:
better finished steers eligible to around
$3.50; bulk beef cows. s4.756575; prac-
teal top. Sc; low cutters and cutters most
y. ss.5O@45o: most BUYERS talking 1925
stocke,S and stock calves salable mostly
s5.7567.75. Calves-Receipts $50, includ-
ing. rs stock calves; market not fully es-
tablished; indications about steady or
largely S10.50G1l so for good to choice
grades; medium and lower grades, S9.50
down to around SIS. Hogs-Receipts 700;
I6o-225 lbs, $685.: 2so-25O lbs, So 80:
255-300 lbs. s9.O5; 3os lbs up. sS.55; 800
155 lbs. ss.75; sows, s7.80. Sheep-Receipts,
100; run light mostly native lambs: de-
mand easier: market mostly soc lower on
better grades most medium to good native
lambs. sed10; choice offerings eligible
higher; palmer grade natives, including
bucks. mostly S6,50G8.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
FOREIGN
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. .-Hogs-Receipts. 3D.
900, including $4,000 directs; market, &C
tive; steady to 10 cents lower than Wednes-
days average; early is to 25 cent de-
cline practically regained; top $40; bulk
desirable 140-250 lbs. $9.65d99S; 100000
lbs. SO 5069.95; few sows, S8.5068.75
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; calves. 1900 light
weight steers and yearlings little more
active. better grade and weighty kind
also showing strength; general market
steady to strong; inbetween grades compris-
ing bulk OF crop: lttlehere Of value to sell
above ST.; prospective top on weighty steers
light steers as well as comparable grade
heifers active; all she stock firm: cutter
cows ruling strong to shade higher at SIS
down: bulls and .vealers fully steady.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 fat lambs opening
slow; early bids IS to Is cents lower;
aged sheep weak: feeding lambs week to
unevenly lower; good to choice native and
fed westerns bid si02561050: most Of
ferings bid. Sl0.25; native ewes s4.750
SIS: early bids and sales good to choice
feeding lambs, s9.75 down.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Jan e.-Hogs. 40c
lower: l60-l80 lbs. s9.85: 10000 lbs. 1915;
200-220 lbs $3.50: 22o-240 lbs. $3.50; 800
$50 lbs, SO IS: 260-280 lbs. 30: 280-
300 lbs. SO: 300-350 lbs. s875: 14o-I60
lbs. SO AS; 120-140 lbs, S9.i5; 100-f20 lbs,
S8.95: roughs, SITS: stays. Sc; calves,
S12.50: lambs. SLOTS.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. e.-Hog market.
35c lower; pigs SO lower: l70-21o lbs, SO; IS
G9,85. 2l8-235 lbs, s9.55G9.65. 235-260
lbs. S9.356956 260-325 lbs. s9G925.
i00-i70 lbs. s969.50. Roughs. s8.25 down
Calves. SILL so down. Lambs, $40 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country, while delivered
In Indianapolis the price is a cent high
er. Heavy. breed hens, lSc; leghorn breed
lac; old cocks, &c. Ducks, white, lbs,
and over, lie; under lbs, &c; geese full
feathered and fat 9 TO IA pounds. l0c
over "a lbs, &c. All guineas IA lbs, and
up zoe. Turkeys-Young hens 8 lbs. and
up, zoe: young toms, IA to Is lbs, lie.
under IA lbs and over Is lbs. Ice; old
hers, tic: old toms lac. No. strictly
Each fun case must weight SIS lbs. gross.
q deduction OF 10 cents a pound under
IS lbs will be made No. ! butter. 37is@
$3.50: No. 2, 34ism33is. Butterfat sac.
Quoted by the Wadley Co.
tBy United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Eggs-Market steady;
receipts, $40 cases: fresh graded firsts,
2siac; extra frsts. 24c; current receipts,
22iac: dirties, l8iac: checks. tic, Butter
Market, weak; receipts, 690s tubs extra
firsts lso-siis scorel. s2.aassc, extras
siI,c: seconds CSs-87ls score: sic; Spe
cials. 3346 34hc: standards, 32iac. Poultry
Market. steady: receipts, l car, ~ trucks,
car due; ducks. isd 23c: geese. i4Ml Sc:
spring chickens. 2oG2lisc; hens. 2l@ 22c:
turkeys. i8N 22c: Leghcrn hens $50 lTc;
old ROSTERS, Ice. Chef sS--Twins. l7l2m
l7s4c; daisies. 1sTlshc, Longhorns. ls@
tsms slaass young 81 hens; 2se ducks aanr q
moderate: demand light; market. firm.
Idaho Russell Burbanks Sf.85Mi.e5: U. S.
No. q si.35. Wisconsin round whites, 81. 10
Ql.25: Colorado McCiures si.42is q ! 60;
Wyoming Bliss Triumphs 81 80. Arrivals,
AZ on track. l6S; shipments. 567s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
BUILDING CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD IN CITY
Experts to Study Construction of
Modern Homes.

The extent to which house styles
have changed is to be discussed by
building experts at a conference in
the Claypool, Jan. IS, to study
present trends in home building.
The meeting is to be sponsored by
the Portland Cement Association.
Architects, contractors, building
and loan officials, real estate de-
velopers, and other professionally
interested in housing are expected
to attend the session. Scores of
pictures of firesafe, termite-proof
concrete houses built in recent
months are to be exhibited.
The principal discussion at the
meeting is to be centered around
the question how builders are going
to satisfy the popular demand for
firesafe, termite- proof homes 1T a
price within the reach of the family
in moderate circumstances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
On Commission ROW

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers:
Fruit-Cranberries; C. G. HANGS. Eat
ton D'Anjo, $3,25. Calf. avacados, $2.75.
Bananas-Seven hands a pound, 5A Per-
smons-California, lug. S1.25. Apples
Jonathans, Sl60. Delicious. Sl75; Veal
thys, sl.25: Grimes Golden, SIPS. Lemons
-Sunkist, 360s, 81. Grapefruit-TexaS,
els to 70s SO so. Arizona Sunkst. So So
Limes-Mexican. a carton lis, 22c. Grapes
Emperor, lug. So; fancy Emperor. 34-lb.
sawdust chest, S4
Vegetables-Beans, green, round string
s1,7S. .Cabbage,-.New York Danish 5o-lb.
si.9o, celeTy-M Michigan, washed and
65c. Cucumbers-Southern. bu.. Sc doz
si.l5. Kale-Virginia. bu., soc. Lettuce
Iceberg, California, good, So; home
grown leaf, l5-lb; basket, $780, Endive-
California. basket, S5c. Mangoes-
Florida. crate, $780, small basket S1,4o.
Mint-Bunch, zoe.
Mustard-Home grown. bu. soc. Onions
Indiana yellow, 50-lb. bag Slt5; Indi-
ana yellow, l0-lb. bag. Csc. Parsley
Southern, doz.. soc. PeaS-Telephone
hampers. $3.25; Texas hampers, $3.50. Po-
tatoes-Round Cobblers. l00-lb bag. 81 so:
Michigan Round White, 100-lb bag 81 so;
Early Ohos, bu. sl.S0; Idaho Russets
sass. Sweet potatoes-Indiana Jerseys,
bu:, sl.65: Radishes-ohio, button, doz;,
baskets. ,4Sa6oc. sagee,,Doz., 45c. Spinach
$3.50. Tomatoes Florida. lob. basket