davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Bill Would Benefit
Princess Martha on
State Income Tax
D. G. Residents Also
Could Claim Credit
Under Maryland Measure
BY BEN III. PEARSE,
Star Staff Correspondent,

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb 13-
Princess Martha of Norway and
others paying income taxes in
foreign countries would receive
credit against Maryland income
levies under a bill introduced in the
Legislature by Senator Robert Peter
of Montgomery County.
The Maryland State Law De-
partment ruled that Princess Martha
was subject to taxation, according
to the law, which requires person
resident in the State more than six
months to pay an income tax.
Undersecretary of State Sumner
Welles, who, with the Norwegian
Minister, asked the ruling, said
Princess Martha "came to the United
States upon the invitation of the
Government and is a guest of this
country under unusual circum-
stances"
The bill offered by Senator Peter
was one of five introduced yester-
day by nearby Maryland legislators.
One was by Senator Charles C.
Marbury of Prince Georges County
and the others by the Montgomery
Senator
Mr.. Peters measure proposed to
amend the present Maryland income
tax law by extending to persons liv-
ing in any territory. the District of
Columbia or ANY foreign country"
the privilege now accorded resi-
dents of other States to claim credit
against their Maryland income tax
for income taxes paid in States
where they claim legal residence.
Mr.. Peter said he introduced the
bill to bring the State law in line
with the Federal law.
Two of Senator Peters three other
bills would extend the town limits
of Rockville to include subdivisions
on both sides of Veirs millroad along
the southeast edge of the present
boundaries.
The third would set aside half of
all fines and bond forfeitures in
Police Courts but not exceeding
$4,000, to augment and equip the law
library of Montgomery County Cir
cult Court.
The bill introduced by Senator
Marbury would authorize University
of Maryland regents to grant per-
petual right of way to Mary E. Engle
to property which is part Of parcel
donated to the university.
School Supt. Edwin w. Broome of
Montgomery County appeared be-
fore the House Education Committee
as spokesman for the State school
superintendents favoring a bill to
make Armistice Day school holi-
day, but to remove Memorial Day
and Election Day from the list of
compulsory school holidays. Local
boards of education could declare
holidays on the latter two days if
they wished. he pointed out.
He said the superintendents ap-
proved the proposal to start safety
education in the schools under the
supervision of the Maryland State
police and another pending measure
to authorize the State Board of Edu-
cation to grant diplomas to students
who had not completed their high
school courses, but could qualify by
an examination. A residence of one
year in the State would be required.
No Montgomery County legislation
has yet been introduced into the
House.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
R. Walton Moore's
Estate Is Valued
At S117,4O0
Three Sisters and Two
Nieces Are Sole
Beneficiuries
Special DISPATCH TO The Star.

OptNIdI DlSpdtIIA W 4iAC otdl.
FAIRFAX. Va, Feb. 13.-R. Wal
ton Moore, State Department coun-
selor who died last Saturday, left an
estate tentatively estimated at Sl17.-
400, according to his will admitted
to probate here yesterday.
Three surviving sisters and two
nieces were made sole beneficiaries
A neice, Mrs. Mary l.. McCandlish
of Fairfax, qualified as executrix
Mr.. Moore named sister, Miss
Margaret L. Moore. TO serve as
executrix, with Mrs. McCandlish
as alternate in the event his sister
was unable to serve. Because of
illness Miss Moore filed a written
renunciation
Correspondence, diaries, scrap
books and memorandum were left
to Mrs McCandliSh, with all other
books to remain in the possession
of his sisters, Miss Margaret and
Miss Helen Moore, during their life
time.
Mr.. Moore's home in Fairfax,
which he occupied with his two un-
married sisters at the time of his
death. together with all tangible
personal property in the house, is
left TO his two unmarried sisters
A third sister, Miss Jennie M Moore,
who was mentioned in the will to
share the home property, died late
last year Cash bequests also are
left the two sisters.
The third surviving sister, Mrs.
Thomas Randolph Keith of Wash
ington, and Mrs McCandlish will
share the residue of the estate,
after the payment of a cash be-
quest to another niece, Mrs. George
B. Robey of Fairfax
James Keith of Fairfax was
named trustee to hold legal title
to all real estate, other than that
devised directly to his sisters, and
dispose of the same at his direction.
In the event Mr.. Keith should de-
cline or be unable to serve, a great
nephew, F. Shield McCandlish, was
designated as trustee.
Mr.. Moore's will was dated July
16, 1910, and was witnessed by Miss
NJ Helene Mitchell of Fairfax and
Miss Ann E. Mullen of the State
Department.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Man Is Killed
Crossing Road
AT u. Of Md.
Missed by One Auto,
Laurel Resident Is
Hit by Another

Earling Bryant Marshall, life
long resident of Laurel, Md, was
fatally injured early today when hit
by an automobile on the Washing
tom Baltimore boulevard at College
Park.
Brought to Casualty Hospital by
the Branchville Rescue Squad, he
died two hours later.
A 40-year- housepainter. Mr..
Marshall was crossing the highway
in front Of the University of Mary
land at the time of the accident. He
was barely missed by one auto be-
fore he was struck by another which
skidded in an attempt to avoid the
collision, according to Prince Georges
County police. They listed the driver
of the second car as Carl A. Mueller,
80, of 13 Blake street, Hyattsville.
The hospital staff said Mr.. Mar
shall had suffered a compound skull
fracture, broken leg and lacerated
face.
Man Hurt Near Berwyn.
Another Maryland accident brought
Roscoe w. Hereford, 20, of ia Mar
shall avenue, Colmar Manor, to
Casualty Hospital in a serious con-
ditlon yesterday afternoon. He re-
ceived a fractured vertebrae and
internal injuries in an automobile
accident near Berwyn, police re-
ported.
A truck driver was treated at
Alexandria Hospital today after an
accident on Route l at the city line,
hospital reported. His name was
given as Benjamin Randall. 19. of
2l0 Franklin street, Alexandria.
Boy Treated for Abrasions.
Ronald Hall, 9-year-old colored
boy of 30912 H street S.W., ran into
the side of an automobile at First
and M streets S.W. at pm. yester-
day. according to police. He was
treated for abrasions at Providence
Hospital and later was transferred
to Gallinger Hospital.
An inquest into the death of John
H Fritter. rs, of ALSO Wisconsin
avenue NV, retired landscape
gardener, who died Tuesday as
Washington's 18th traffic victim for
this year, was scheduled for 1870
am. today. Mr. Fritter was struck
by an automobile while crossing the
avenue just south Of Ellicott street
last Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Manassas Herd Leads
In January Milk Output
Special OiSpa tch to The sta

CpCsAn4 OiNpdtNi W Ahc oval
MANASSAS, Va, Feb. l3-The
herd OF Wilmer M. Kline, Manassas.
led the Prince William County Dairy
Herd Improvement Association in
January with an average production
of $50 pounds milk and 406 pounds
butterfat per COW, Walter G. Splitter,
association supervisor, announced
today
The herd of Egbert w. Thomp-
son, Woodbridge, was second with
an average production of 756 pounds
milk and 35.1 pounds butterfat. The
herd of John N House, Nokesville.
was third with 975 pounds milk and
34.3 pounds butterfat.
The herds of Walter L. Covers
ton, Manassas, and Richard S. Hvn-
son, Manassas, tiled for fourth place
Sir Gerben Colanthas Beauty a
Holstein-Friesian COW at the District
of Columbia Workhouse Dairy, Oc-
coquan, is leading all COWS in the
Prince William D. H. 1. A. with
24,745 pounds of milk and 7o5 ,
pounds of butterfat for the last 2sa
days.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Fire Destroys Portion
OF Rockville School

Fire completely destroyed a por-
ton of Lincoln Park High School al
Rockville, Md. early today, causing
damage estimated by Fire Capt. v
c. Wilson at $4,000.
A frame building used by the COL
ored school as a cafeteria was re-
duced to ashes, he said, and flames
soaring from fuel oil tanks threat
ened the main building Is feet away
The Rockville Fire Department
fought the blaze from 1:22 am. un-
til about o'clock.
Capt. Wilson said police saw the
flames about 20 minutes before ar
alarm was turned in, but thought
they were from a dump a quarter
mile beyond. When volunteers ar.
rived the building was enveloped ir
fire. It's origin was not determined
Evening star., 1941-02-13

BY the Associated Press.
Annapolis, Feb. 13-Routine pro-
ceedings of the Legislature yester-
day we're:
SENATE.
Convened at 1903 pm.
Bills Introduced.
s. B. 234 (By Phipps)-Permitting use
of Anne Arundel fine revenue for certain
court expenses. Phipps, Lindsay. Wolfe.
s. B. 236 By Peter)-Providing for
support of Montgomery County Circuit
Court library. Peter, Marbury. wilmer.
S. B. 237 (By Notwithstanding Rock
vile town boundaries. Peter. Marbury,
Wilmer.
S B. 23s (By Peter)-Defning AN
other State in income tax law to include
territories. District of Columbia or for
eign country Finance.
B. PA (By Marbury)-AuthoriZ
University OF Maryland to grant Mary E.
Engel perpetual right Of way over certain
university property. Judicial Proceedings.
Joint Resolution Introduced.
S. j. r. (By Gorfine)-Reauestin com
mission to study State aid to schools and
colleges. Finance.
Bills Passed.
S. B. 81 CBy Bricel-Issue of auto tags.
s. B. 50 tBy Kimble)-Auto liabilities
s. 3. 90 Davis and Phipps)-Justices
o4 peace.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Miss Louisa MoxIey Dies
Week After Reaching 100

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Feb 13-Miss
Louisa Scott Moxley, who was 100
years old February 6, and who was
the oldest white resident of Prince
William County, died Tuesday at
her ancestral home, the Grove, at
Greenwich.
Funeral services were held yes
terday at the Greenwich Presbyter-
ian Church, followed by burial in
the cemetery there.
Miss Moxley, who belonged to the
Prince William Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, is
survived by a half-sister, Mrs. M.
M. Washington of Greenwich.
Evening star., 1941-02-13


head of the home economics depart
ment, V. P. l., will speak on the
same subject
Tomorrow's program, devoted to
building a State nutrition program,
will be started by DR.. Hazel K.
Stiebling, senior food economist,
Bureau Of Home Economics, Agri-
culture Department, who will speak
on The Foundation for a Nutri-
ton Program"
Other speakers from Washington
include Miss Melva B. Bakkie, nu-
triton COnSultant, Red Cross;
Dickson Reck, consumers division
of National Council of Defense. and
DR.. Norman Gold, chief, Economics
Analysis Section, Surplus Marketing
Administration.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Defamation Contest
Set at Charlotte Hall
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SptClaI DISPATCH 70 The SIdr.
CHARLOTTE HALL, Md. Feb. 13
The 47th annual defamation con-
test of the Charlotte Hall Military
Academy will be held here Satur-
day night, with IA cadets participat-
ing in the final round.
Gordon Hittenmark, radio an
nouncer, has been named sponsor
of the 194l Sentinel, senior annual
of the academy. Cadet Kenneth
Volk is editor.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
CheverIey Legion Dance

The Cheverley Md Post OF the
American Legion will hold a dance
at 9 pm. tomorrow at the posts
clubhouse. Duke Tayman. chair
man of the Dance Committee. said
today members of neighboring posts
and auxiliaries have been invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Pastor Killed as Auto
PIunqes From Hiqhwuy

BALTIMORE, Feb. 13 lP,.-The
Rev. Charles A. Frick, 76 of Downs
vile, Nd, was killed yesterday when
his automobile left the Frederick
road and plun.ed down a 3O-foot
embankment near Cooksville, miles
west Of Ellicott City.
His wife, Mrs. Ada Frick, who was
sitting beside him, was uninjured.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
February l94l
'',i :. J '',i {. '' 81; =. 1; FEB :. =
In February Beware Of:

l. Crossing streets carelessly
in rainy weather, particularly at
night. The four pedestrians
killed in February. 1910, were
struck in wet weather, three
after dark.
2. Crossing a street at a point
other than a crosswalk or cross
ing against a red light. The
former cost two lives in Febru-
ary, 1910: the latter, one. The
fourth pedestrian was struck by
a hit-run motorist at an uncon-
trolled intersection.
OF the four pedestrians, three
were 60 years of age or older.
The fifth February victim was a
truck driver killed in a collision
with an automobile.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

on Ways and
Means to De-
velop an Efec-
tive State Nutri-
ton Program" at
the joint meet
ing Of the Vir-
ginia Home Eco
nomicS Associa-
ton and the
State Nutrition
Co inference in
Roanoke today,
tomorrow a n d
Saturday.
Preceding the
d i S cussion, Dr.
NE;IrlroL TT rz&
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Firemen to Have Dance

LEONARDTOWN, Md. Feb. 13
(SpeciaD. - The JeonardtoWn VOL
unteer Fire Department will hold its
annual Valentine dance tomorrow
night at Duke Auditorium.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Benefit at Vienna

VIENNA, Va, Feb. 13 (SpeciaD -
Vienna Parent-Teacher Association
and room mothers will sponsor a
benefit game party in the school at
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Fairfax teacher 10 Talk
AT Nutrition Conference

Mrs Harriet r. Gordon, home
economics teacher at the Fairfax
High School, was to be one of the
co-chairmen of a group discussion
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Dies at Leonurdtown

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Feb. 13
(SpeciaD Mrs. Anna Graves Red
man, "a, died Tuesday at her home
here.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

And the champion ottesnoke cotohe Of the Coroino
mountoin country home with another cotch
only Of smokes the CORY them dangling
his shoulder from the poles which they couet
When business lively, Kim corres his snakes home
buop bog The price he gets for the hides and the snake oil
makes rottesnoke catching right we'll paying business he soy
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Tough spot for the
tutor. lnstruetine future
Marine officers in the ort
Of boyonet defense, Col.
A. }. DrexeI BiddIe. United
Stotes Marine Corps, re-
tired, is oornered by his
pupils of the Philadelphia
Marine School. Hand
picked for physical stom-
ino, neorIy oil the men
ore former college foot
ball players.
Wide World Photos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
IT, S. RESPONSIBLE for Delivery r. O. B. Russian Ports

TO use commercial analogy the American authorities VIII
responsibility for making delivery b. Russian ports
and Will Soviet Job of unloading the ships and trans
the materials land the military fronts and
of that be expected monthly but this is of
coseyguarded military IT understood that the
protocol calls for schedule planes tanks and foodstufs ncud
sugar and flour.
Mr. Settnis resigned last year chairman of the
United Steel Corporation Washington first
defense member of the OPM his
present capacity effect something antamon the
sales distributing the implements and materials flowing
OF the enlarged of defense production Instead of
png sorehouses endleaSe
aocatng of the total to the
needs Britain China and undry other
This that such aid help
full TO the defense of the United States
understood the beneficiary will be required
O. US for the material aid which be paid off kind
instead of cash after the emergency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

.0nnits Dividend

Directors OF King-Seeley Cor.
poration have decided to omit
payment of the December dividend
TO conserve cash needed to carry
higher inventories necessitated by
the change-over from normal to
defense production.
Net profit of King-Seeley for
the quarter ended October 81,
subject TO audit and year-and adj
justment, was ISL, 274 after de-
probation, interest, estimated fed.
eral taxes, etc, equal to % cents
a share on 237 ,450 shares of conn
mon stock. Comparison with the
like period last year is not avail
able, but the latest figure Is 49
per cent under the last fiscal years
average.
John Airey. president, states
that the important new problem
OF industry is one of increased inc
ventories due to priorities and con.
sequent lack of balance in stock.
More inventory is needed for each
monthly dollar of sales on regu-
lar products, while new products
require more inventory for each
dollar of sales than is necessary
when job is in even production,
with shipments continuous and
heavy. he says. The company's i'm
ventories increased from S773, 722
on July 81, last. to S971. 953 on
October 81. and there is no GER
tainty that this can be appreciably
reduced. He Joints out that
whereas the company's net profit
for the latest quarter was S51 ,274,
lit was accomplished only at a cost
of tying up sos, 482 in non-cash
assets.
This situation necessitates fur
Their borrowing in addition to the
company's present 100000 bank
loan, he states, and no decided
improvement in earnings is visible
before the February-April quarter
next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

our cards on the table, I'll tell
you that there are several hun
dred people on the municipal pay
rolls who don't work for the
city"
The mayor half grinned and
averred that, after all, that was
politics.
1T may be politics." continued
the auditor. But ] never saw il
carried to this extent even
then"
"NOw son, don't you get ex-
cited about that" concluded the
mayor, bowling him out of the
room, but II you find anything
REALLY crooked, don't forget
to let me know"
AL Maxwell of the Union Guar
dian Trust Company openly boast
ing that he has won two complete
turkey baskets and several addi-
tional turkeys=that's grounds for
a grand jury probe. Judge Fergu-
son Out the other night 10
the Harmonic to try my luck
along with Milt Meier of the NJ.
A. Meier Company. Clarence Mo-
sack. president of Consolidated
Brass. and Hal Kleimen. sales
agent for Mueller Brass, with the
latter carryin off one of those
complete baskets and a turkey 10
boot -. There amt no justice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Forbes
Word TO SaIesmen:
Coming Six Months
Shouldn't Be Picnic
BY Is. c. FORBES

A word to statesmen: Just
because you may be given much
less than usual to sell during
the coming six months, don't
conclude that you need not ex-
ert yourself. that you can enjoy
semi-idleness, a picnic.
True, in various lines GUS
toners will clamor for more
than they can get. The execu-
tive of one concern short
rationed by pfiorities, who
possesses n sense of humor, re-
Gently sent a communication to
all statesmen warning them not
10 accept Christmas presents
from customers. (You get the
point? He didn't want any
salesman 10 exercise discrimina-
ton in awarding a larger share
of output TO one customer than
TO another)
But indications multiply that,
despite curtailed production,
selling will have to be done, that
every kind and class of mer-
chandise will not be eagerly
purchased by clamorous GUS
toners neglected by statesmen
and by advertising appeals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Livestock Markets

CATTLE Receipts. 700: market steady
a. 25c higher. choice steers. Sil 75H - SO
good steers Si0.75 I'll. IS common 10 me,
dunn. 81 25D 1913, good heifers. SlOaif
common to medium. So 80 y 10; good COWS
IST.5Ons medium cows STN7.5O, cuttel
and common. IS 50H7 Gamers. 81 Is
/ 5. t0.-geed beef bulls Ss.75ale =guot
sausage hulls Ss75nq: medium sausag,
bulls S775ds75: cutter and common s,
y rs. good stOcker and feeder calves
SO 1923 common 90 medium S71q
good stockeNand feeder steers and heifers
lSli1 10. medium. SSp1i
CALNES-Receipts 500. market STEADY
70 strong good and choice Si4H1i 80
common 10 medium, $3.50 a 10; culis and
common, S6as5O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000
market got established. prospects stroni
20 use higher. Mondays close follows
Good and choice lambs, Sl1.25d II 40; me
dunn to good 500 II. Gull and common
81 10 50: good and choice ewes. IS. 50H 8
common and medium, S3.a0a 5.25: culls
81 1903.
HOGS Receipts 500: market not estab
ilshed early. prospects strong Monday
close follows. Good and choice $50 ~ 20l
lbs $40 10; 200 10 900 ms. $40 25; %
10 go lbs SOLO $40 10 ESQ lbs. $40
gao IN $50 ms 50 on; $50 IN 500 lbs
90 SIS: heavies 900 10 350 his. 50 sos 50
10 400 his, 50 20 400 "a 45n MS 50 so
roueh<. $500; pigs and lights, 1918
lstags, SIS. rs a $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Why U. S. First

One reason America reached
first place among the nations of
the world was that her indus
trialiStS developed more highly
trained sales forces and more
effective advertising than the
industrialiStS Of any foreign
country. We m stere the
science Of mass production and
mass selling.
That explains why American
products are featured in far
more international markets than
are the products Of any other
nation, not excepting Britain.
IL IS one thing for Washing
ton 10 exert every effort TO eX-
tend about war aid 10 Britain,
Russia. China; but Washington
should not ncedlcssly do one
thing 70 strafe our export BUSH
ness. 10 wipe us out of foreign
markets. Our administration
could profitably take a leaf out
of Britain's hook.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Farmers Market

Mcintosh, fancy. 81 hu.: No
I, Sf.25a1.75; No. 2. 75c bu.; Greetings
No. /. T5cTs1.25 hu.: No. 2, soc hu.
jonathan, fancy, s1.75 bu.; No. I. s14254
/ 50: No. ?. 81: Delicious. fancy. 50 bu.
No. /. sl50G1.75 bu.; No. 2, 75c North
ern Spy, fancy. s2a25o bu.; No. /, $50
a1.75 bu. No. ?. si75 bu.; Shows. No. l.
81 so bu.; No. 2. 75c bu.; Wagners,
No. I, s11i35 bu.
BEETs-Fsncy. 81 bu.; dozen punches
eoe No. !, 4og soc; dozen punches, SO
BRoccoLI-No. I. s15oa2 bu.
CABBAGE-No. I. 501 so hu,: NO. 2
soc; red. No. /, sod 75c ou.: curly, No. /,
cARRoTs-Fancy. $50 bu; No I. SO
n zoe dozen lunches: sln1.25 bu.; No. 2,
40c dozen punches. 75c bu
CAUL1FLoWER-No. 1, sl.25I1.75 bu.
CELERY-Fancy, son soc: No. 1. 500
zoe: No 2. 1ha20c dozen punches,
CELERY SQUARES No I. S12oa1.25.
CELERY CABBAGE-Fancy, 81 bu.
&C crf,rRy RooTs-No. 1. 75casi hu.
CRANBERRIEs-No 1, s2.1op225 Is
EGGs-Large. s13 sOaft 3o-doz case
medium Sill 75d II %, small. Si0n 10. 80.
EGGPLANT No. ]. 75casi; No. 2. soc.
FENNFL--No. !. s1.25al so don. hchs.
ONIONs-Creen No. l. 35d soc dozen
punches dry onions. fancy. sl.50T2; No.
l. S125fy1 40 5o-lb sacks: No. 2, eoc.
PARsNIPs-No. /, e0c q 1928; No. 2,
75c.
PARSLEY RooT-No. /, 500 CSC bu. (;
PARSLEY I. ssa soc doz. punches.
PEARS No /. 75cas pu.; No 2. soc.
PEPPERs-Green. No, /, SIPS $50
bu No q 75c bu.: green hot, No J.,
81 asa rs bu.; red hot. No. !, 15c q 81
75c n 81 bu. : No. 2. soc bu.
POULTRY live. heavy breeds,
1917 21c IN. leghorns, II a iec 10. i; hroiers.
heavy ala Csc ID. hrolers. leghorns, is
y isc 10. ducks. isd lsc 10 geese, l5n
lie 10. turkeys, hens, asa soc 10. toms.
POTATOES Fancy, sl.io bu.; No. /,
s5c n 81 No. 2 soc
PUMPKINS l. 40 q soc hu.
OUNCES No. I. SPA ?. so bu.
RADIsHEs- Red. No ! . $50 ssc doz.
hchs No. 2. soc. horse. No. I, 75c q 81
PIX basket: No. ?, soc, dollhouse No. /
RGTABAGAs-No /. 5oa 75c bu.
SQUASH - Hubnsrd No /, 400 SOC
Table Queen, No. l. IS "a soc; No. 2. 35c
Delicious. No. /, So s5c hu.
Isl eoc bu No 2 5oa soc bu.
VEGETABLE GREENS Romano No
T. soc n 81 hn; escarole. No. J. 5on 75c
hui endive. No. /, e0c 9 81 rs bu.; No ?.
75c kohl-rabi No. I, 35d soc doz. bchs
Swiss chard 90 ~ soc bu.. kale. No. /, ~
u SOC bu collards No. l. i0a soc hu
mustard. No l. 4ou60c hu. leaf lettuce
30 l. 500 s5c bu dollhouse, No T.
1.i0 7.lb. basket. leeks. No I. 40 u 6ic
doZ hchs.. spinach. fancy, 81 25 bu No.
J. T5c ~ IN 4; No 2 65c bu.: turnips
40 l. fnd soc hu.
VEGETABLE OYsTERs-No. l. so a 75c
doz hchs
wATERMELoNs-No. /, 75c 81; No.
e. soc.