davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17

For Sale--Five room house, small
acreage in w. Libby Inquire this
office. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark, Fred,
Jr, and Mrs. H. J. Greenbury were
Spokane visitors Saturday evening
and Sunday.
Harold Martin left Tuesday for
Seattle where he is to take basic
training for entry into the u. S.
air force, with the army.
.. O. Mount, clerk of the selective
service board, announces that three
men will be called to be delivered
to the induction station August 4,
l941.
Mrs. Bert Withee and son, Jim
ME, are leaving today for Long
view, Wash, for a months visit
with Mr.. Withee, who is employed
there.
Mrs. X. A. Klehm and son, David,
drove to Seattle during the past
week for a visit with Mrs. Klehm's
daughter and her husband, who live
there.
Miss Joan Miller of Seattle,
Wash, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Rice and with friends
in Libby. Joan is niece of Mrs.
Rice.
The Moose lodge of Kalispell will
hold its annual picnic at Logan Me
mortal Park next Sunday. Word
has been sent that all Libby Moose
who wish to attend are welcome.
Libby friends will be interested
in the news that Karl Klehm, son
of Mr.. and Mrs X. A. Klehm, is
working this summer with a gov
eminent coast and geodetic survey
crew in Alaska.
Mrs. Ira c. Miller and daughter,
Florence, have been away from Lib
by the past week or more visiting
with friends in Seattle, Portland,
Standpoint and elsewhere. They are
making the trip with Mrs. X. A.
Klehm and son, David
H. E. Brink came in from his
P1u~C Oil AOoPLNI NiGGh JCS tCl Qdt
He had read about the drive to col
lect used aluminium and brought
with him four old aluminium uten-
sils. These are probably the first
to be donated by local citizen.
In district court in Kalispell, Ethel
l.. Bergstrom was granted a decree
Of divorce by Judge King from
Medium E. Bergsrom on grounds oil
extreme cruelty. They were married
at Libby in 1885. Her maiden name
Of Paulson was restored to plaintiff
Guests at the George Blackwell
home during the past week have
been Archie Frye of Butte, Alex
Wilson of Great Falls, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Irwin Of Shelby, Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Blackwell of Tacoma
r. Taylor OF Standpoint and Mrs. E
Isaacson of Shelby.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Conrad Press ar.
rived Sunday and visited unit
Wednesday with Mrs. Priess' par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brinton
Upon leaving Libby they journeyec
to Missoula to visit with his par.
ents before returning to Olympia
Wash, where he is stationed. While
here they took horseback trip II
Cody lake which was enjoyed by
all.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17

The I. o. o. r. and Rebekan
lodges will hold their annual picnic
at Bowers on Thompson lake, on
August 8. There will be program
of races, tug-o'-war and entertain,
ment for old and young; also several
motor boats for the enjoyment OF
the crowd.
The ladies of the Catholic church
gave a shower Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Ovilla Gamache,
honoring Miss Marguerite Reedy,
who was married the following
morning. The affair was a very en-
joyable one Cards were played and
the bride-to-be was showered with
lovely gifts. Refreshments were
served.
Leslie Leigh has received word
that his son, Sergeant Keith Leigh,
has been transferred from Helena
to Los Angeles. Sergeant Leigh is
in the recruiting branch of the army
service and it is thought he may
have been sent to California to as
sist in securing re-enlistments of
young selectees as their year OF
service expires.
Thomas J. Huxley, representative
of the Deaconness School in Helena,
was a visitor here Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mr.. Huxley is former
Methodist minister and during the
early part of his career performed
the marriage ceremony for Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Veldman. In 1881 he
taught geometry in Park county
high school at Livingston and Hal
Hall took the course under him.
Mrs. julius Neils and daughter,
Miss Anna Neils of Portland, Ore
accompanied by Mrs. Neils' grand
daughter, Miss Louise Schmidt OF
Klickitat, Wash, drove into Libby
last week for a short stop at the
Walter Neils home. They then drove
on to Flathead lake where they will
spend the summer Miss Neils is
having a cottage built on the lake
this summer.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Louis WOODBURY.
and son of Kansas arrived in Libby
last week for a visit with Mrs
Woodburn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jake Botchek. They are planning
an extensive trip through the West
From here they will go TO Seattle
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Walker. Later they plan to drive
into Canada, and on the return triT
will visit Portland, Salt Lake City
and other western points of inter
est. Both Mr. and Mrs. WOODBURY.
were former Libby residents, hav
ing left here Is years ago.
Honoring Mrs. George Winches-
ter, who is spending a few week
in Libby from her home in Oak
land, Calf, Mrs. Walter Neils wa
hostess to a number of ladies Sat
urday afternoon at a bridge des
sert Following the serving, the at
ternoon was given over to contract
with high score prize captured b,
Mrs. r. r. Ve1dman and second higl
by Mrs. w. G. Seims. Mrs. Win
chester was presented with CUES
prize, The home was prettily dec
GRATED with a profusion of flower
which helped materially in making
the affair lovely party.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
Hospital Notes.

Mrs. L. d. WEIGH was operated
upon July IL.
July Is, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bissell of Troy, boy.
July IA, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Schoonaker Of Troy, a girl.
John Kleidoski of Pipe Creek was
treated for broken arm July Is.
John Dersham, laborer for Nc
Mutt on the Troy bridge, was treat
ed for burns on his legs yesterday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
Three Arrested

w. w. Smith, Chas. Castle and
Clarence "A. Sawyer, all of Boomers
Ferry were arrested Monday by
Patrolman George Mourar for fail
ure to register motor vehicles in
this state. They appeared before
Justice Haigler Monday evening and
were fined $3.50 each.
All OF the men are employed at
the Mitchell logging camp
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
= TO PEOPLE IN NEED
OF A VACATION
TO to the
Movie5

. DO you need relaxation,
change Of scene, some good
laughs? Only a few blocks away
there's a movie vacation waiting
for you. Through the movies you
can 30 on = trip to unusual
places, see interesting people,
hear different talk. It'll refresh
you in mind and body. The cost
Is counted In pennies and you'll
come out feeling like ! million
dollars.
. Start taking short movie IVA
cations" today. A convenient list
Of movie offerings will be found
on page 8, your travel" guide
for relaxation and entertainment
You need.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17

Life isn't very fair to us men.
When we are born, our mothers
get the compliments and the flow
erS. When we are married, our
brides get the presents and the pub
Lefty. When we die, our widows
get the insurance and the winters
in Florida.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17

The sum of lowe ourselves
comes now to $1,8l3 for each fam
lily in the land. But only a deep
dyed cynic will try to deduct this
from taxable income, as bad debt.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17

PAW"
Nov, what?"
why didn't Noah swat both the
flies when he had such a good
chance7"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17

Errors, Diester, Phillips (2), Bay
Ion, Blackburn, Poffenroth, Wash
burn, (2), base hits, Phillips; 2
base hits, Protiva, BABYLON, struck
out, Brown /, Crouch S, bases on
balls, Brown 4, Crouch /.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
CORRECTION.

Due to an oversight by the lodge
reporter, one name was missing
from the list of new officers for
the w. O. r. M. published last week
Mrs. Elsie Bitterman holds the Of
flee of graduate regent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
A. q. IT. w. Picnic.

The annual A. o. U. w. picnic
will be held July ~ at Savage Lake.
All members are invited.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17

The man who wants to do some
thing finds way, the other finds
an excuse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Auto
Graphs
Detroit Trucker
Offers National
Trophy for Safety
BY sILER FREEMAN

The American Trucking AS
ISOLATION begins an important
conference in New York today.
The growing Importance of
trucking to national life and the
defense program will be brought
home during the four7day ses-
sions of the ecountry's leading
truckers.
John Bridge. executive vice
president and general manager
of Detroit's Interstate Motor
Freight System, will play a big
role at the convention. He is
presenting TO the Alta a safety
trophy 10 be awarded annually
10 the safest truck driver in
the United States. Bridge al
ready awards one To the safest
Michigan Trucker and now has
extended his campaign on ma
tional basis.
The trophy will be on display
at the Madison Square Garden
in New York during the conven-
ton and competition will begin
once fer-the-award-tn-
made in 1912. To be eligible, the
driver must have driven the en-
tire year without an accident.
Judging then is on skill, cour-
tesy and department at the
wheel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Housing Bid Case

Investigation has clearly re-
vealed that OPM Sidney Hill
man baked at accepting a
defense housing bid. notwith-
standing that II was the lowest
and that the Department of
Justice informed him that the
law stipulated IL must be ac-
cepted. because OF threats hurled
by AFL workers that they
would cause trouble.
"Since when does the Amer
lean government bend the knee
10 irresponsible elements:" Sem
ator Brewster -asked-but re-
celved no answer.
More than one labor spokes-
man expressed powerleSsness 10
keep union members in line if
OPM, the government. adhered
10 the law and awarded the
contract 10 the muCh-the- lowest
-(-+tltse-tsz--s- t-crfrS<fur- wrfcfr rrT-
Their reflects credit on the cali
Der of labor leaders nor
embodies assurance that organ
lied labor will put defense con-
Slderations first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Forbes
Market Reveals (
initiation on Way;
Commodities Way Up

Initiation is creeping upon us.
On commodity exchanges last
week substantial advances were
recorded by wheat. corn, oats.
rye, beef. lard. butter, eggs,
cotton.
Today's wholesale price level
is so far above the retail level
that narrowing Of the gap is
certain as stocks now on mer-
Chants shelves move out. In
few lines can requirements be
made at former prices.
Almost all manufacturers of
durable consumers goods. par
ticularly those using metals and
other essential defense mater
ials, have had to raise prices
automobiles cost more TO make.
So do refrigerators. furniture,
carpets and rugs, clothing, ak
most everything.
AS the wage trend still is up
wards and as Washington favors
boosting of agricultural prices,
the definite prospect is that it
will take more 10 make house.
hold and individual ends meet.
Washington highest ups still
balk at fastening ceilings on
-NageS-aI4d-fafHf- products-al-
though unhesitatingly clamping
ceilings on increasing numbers
OF industrial products.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bushel crates T.
No ] 2 n in. min. unless otherwise stated
ri .33: Delicious. 80; SHOWS si.io:
Greetings. Rhode Island si0lIO: Wag-
eners. 81. Sin. min. Mcintosh in cartons
81 So Northern spys, BIN. min. $500
3-in min. Sis; Washington boxes Ped
Delicious and Delicious extra fancy T2s
and SOS, - 1872 IS; SIS, S2n2i Is: fancy
S0s-125s 50 1855. $3.50 15Os and 1885.
81 Is. Rome Beautys fancy s4s-72s. 81.
ANBERRIFs Massachusetts quarter
barrels early hlAckA an6-latA- FAds-s3 %
cARRoTs-Los Angeles crates 8 dor.
punched California. 1S2s. New Mex
ico. sSioq3i5; Idaho, So. Idaho s-dol.,
CELERY Michigan punches. l-doz.
stalks. 4oe; California cub crates Pascal.
cAULIFLowER- Long Island douhl.
-4ess -eesterg-stT 5~r Z e.
cUcUMBERs Florida bush.l basket.
fancy ws1ed. IS 1875 choice. fair quality,
50 23d $50
GRAPES California display Jugs Thomp.
son seedless. sl.e0H2. clusters. 81 l5d
? rs: Tokays. Si3OaI45 mostly 81 IS;
20; Emperors. few. 81 SIS; Ribiers. Sl.s5
a22a, according TO pack
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates Iceberg
type California jacksonville district 5-doz.
$50 rs. 4-do1,. s3n so. Idaho 5-doz.
So 40 5-doz 50. so n 2 so
LEAF LETTUcE-ohio dollhouse. lob.
DhAhfts 30 ~ sue.
ONIONS 5O-lb sacks Sweet Spanish u.
s No. l. Sin and. larger: Utah. S1i0a
g1.i5: 10 Sin. size. sl.20d1.25; Michi.
Pus u!5 aosy; s5iu: s~94 II& on snn .SS
larger few. 81 l5a las 2'. in. up. 81 10.
POTATOES--i00-lb sacks: Idaho Rus
set Burbanks. US. No. ! washed. 81 2Ou
40; lo-lb. sacks. 2ag2sc; u. s com
mercisls l0O-ib. sacks. SIS Maine 100
~. sacks T. 3. No. ! Katahdins. 50; Is
10. paper sacks L. s. No. l Katshdins.
32c. Michigan a. 8 No Chippewas
81 351 $50 Katahdns. si35a SO Rus
set Rurals. 81 20 2 i.25; cobblers. 81 20q
las
RUTABAGAs - Canada So-lb. sacks.
vaxed. T5c
SWEET POTATOES Porto Rican Vans
u s. No. I hu. crates Louisiana ST ~
$50. Texas. 81 s00 so; Tennessee
81 rs. bu hampers Nancy Halls. Si.10
20; bu hampers Porto Ricans. 81 20
di.25; New Jersey hu hampers L s. No.
! Jersey Red Soil stock 81 rs; virginia
hs rrels U 8. No. Jerseys and Goldens.
SO 3Sd33O
ToMAToEs-s.lb. baskets Ohio hot
house. pos csc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
StandoH Market

: The stock market. though SER
iously depressed, still continues
10 act hesitatingly. Last weeks
price fluctuations ended in a
standoff.
Some cheer was afforded BY
third-quarter financial state
ments. Not a few companies.
especially those not subject TO
lnordinate excess profits tax
rates, are recording rather not
able net gains. At least a
sprinkling of extra dividends are
assured before 1871 ends.
But potent reasons abound
for the cautiousneSs stockmar-
ketwise. IT'S widely reasoned
that:
This country is swiftly NOV
inc towards actual belligerency.
Developments in Russia have
been none too encouraging. De-
spite heroic resistance, the Nazis
keep on advancing. with Hitler
apparently callous 10 the shock
ing cost in German life and
limb.
Labor behavior here is excit-
lag deep concern Strikes er,ipt
In the most vital centers. More
than one official decree by gov
ernmental labor strike settlers
has been flouted by union mem
bers. One occurrence has
brought TO the front this ques-
ton:
Have unions become ~ pow
erful that they can successfully
defy the United States govern
ment ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
DETROIT sLUMPs

Labor interruption at Detroit.
which reduced production there to
one-third capacity, and shutdown
of several open hearths at Buffalo
because of scrap shortage. caused
the production rate to drop point
to 95la per cent last week. Small
increases at several other points
were not sufficient to overcome
the sharp drop at these points.
Detroit rate declined 36 points to
80 per cent of capacity and Buffalo
ga points TO 1914 per cent. Cleve-
land also dropped 2 points to 81
per cent as an open hearth was
taken off. Chicago advanced 1
point to 102 per cent, Pittsburgh
i point to 80 per cent, Wheeling
1 point to "a per cent and Cincin-
natl 3is points to 91is per cent.
Rates were maintained unchanged
at: ST. Louis. SO; Birmingham, IS;
Eastern Pennsylvania, 80; New
England, go; Youngstown, SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Used Cars Pick Up

Coulson. who has a used car
salesroom in Woodward. too. re-
ports that this line has picked
up greatly in the past two
weeks. Growing scarcity of used
cars in other sections are very
apparent. be said, because buy
ers from Buffalo. Cleveland and
Chicago are coming here in
great numbers to pick up any
available supply of, trade-ins.
THE used cars in Detroit are
the best I've ever seen," Coul-
son stated. "It reflects the i'm
proved financial condition of
the public. There. are more one
and two-year-old cars being
-brnnght-in- thaa-I-eMm-~~erre-
member. They trade good cars
for better ones"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
New Furniture
Orders Soar

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-New ord.
rers by furniture manufactures in
September were up % per cent
from a year ago and 10 per cent
from August, 1941. to the highest
level for any non-market month
on record, according to. Seidman
& Seidman. Shipments showed
gains of 81 and 8 per cent re-
spectively.
Practically all furniture manu-
facturers are reported operating
at capacity. with the only retard-
ing influence a growing inability
to obtain vital materials.
Untitled orders at the end OF
the month were 126 per cent
larger than on Sept. 80. 1910 and
a per cent larger than at the end
OF August, 1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Stock Market
Still Uneven
Trading Slow
U. S. Steel Drops 81;
Most Changes Held
TO Eighth Of Point

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The New
York Stock Exchange opened
quietly this morning with prices
irregular and changes largely
limited 10 small fractions and con
tinued on that trend unchanged.
Indicative of the trend, Chrysler
moved up u while General Motors
was off the same amount.
Among those 10 chalk up frac'
tional gains were United States
Rubber. Southern Pacific, Interna
tional Nickel, Alaska Juneau anc
Union Carbide.
On the downside were Western
Goodrich, American fefe'
phone, United Gas, American
Waterworks and Socony Vacuum
United States Steel was a weak
spot with a loss OF - of a point
probably reflecting the danger o.
a coal sheftaee.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

scarcity of cars later on doesn't
stampede buyers any more.
They want TO look 'en all ayer
and compare. They have been
told about substitute materials
and how they may effect per-
Torrance, SO they are waiting
TO find out.
"Once they are convinced, as
we are, that different materials
used In place of those needed
by the country for defense are
doing a better job and that the
1912 cars are more economical
even than the previous years,
they're going to come into the
market and do their buying.
anticipate better pace in an
other month";"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
.Wi|Coy-Gay
Nets $4,000

The Wilcox-Gay Corporation re-
ports for the three months ended
September 80 net profit of $37,.
020, after provision for taxes. equal
to p cents per share. This com
pares with S2,435 or l cent Pc
share in the comparable 1910
period. For the nine months ended
September 30 net profit was $50
337. after provision for taxes. equal
to 30 cents a share. as against
S59.607 or 35 cents a share in the
first nine months of 1910.
Sales for the third quarter
totaled S393,613 against S234.329
while in the nine months period
volume reached 1919. 1856. COM
pared with S90l.S13 a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

NEW YORK. oct 7s.--The copper mar.
ket ruled relatively quiet with virtual,
all endorsements against October ALLEGATIONS
taken care ~. The price held At the
maximum price Of IL cents pound,
Connecticut valley
Export copper was unchanged a. IL.
cents a pound r A 8 New York
Zinc supplies continued n he rationed ~
principal sellers AZ SIS cents a pound
East 81. Louis.
Lead price held Arm and unchanged a
SIS cents pound, New York ana S u
cents 81 Louis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Investors Timid

Under such circumstances. Is
II astonishing that investors
have become extremely timid :?
Or is il astonishing that demand
for durable consumers merchan-
disc is diminishing, that the up
curve in retail trade shows signs
Of flattening out. despite the
skyrocketing purchasing power
OF our vast wage-earning and
agricultural classes?
Unless and until Washington
acts more reassuringly. uncer-
tainty is likely Ia drag on.
Copyright. ia4i. by r.. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
DETR0f7ss INES
MARKETS
NJ. s. Rukeyser
End of Oil CurfeW
Exposes Sec. IckeS

The ION again. off again oil shortage
board constitutes bit of laboratory
methods by which politicians deal with eco
nomic questions.
With the curfew lifted Oil Administrator Ickes
position Of eating of his earlier words.
But is against the code of politician to concede
he has erred
Instead, the situation Is ascrbed of prov
dence the Fall permitted
building OF larger oil inventory the East
the British situation which allows for of 40
In the face of wartime censorship il neither
for a civilian the British
ping requirements while the battle of the Atlantic yet
of the record that back July 26
public officials here bayhooing the impending gasoline
shortage the ondon Economist editorial raised
question of whether the action divert
British really necessary Again August the Econ
omist said:
Tanker shipping space which might perhaps be used
the import Of edible oils,
effort is still carrying petrol to Britain otiose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE 90 Receipts 2 500: marke,
butcher cattle steady IN strong. cows open
ing strong 10 25c higher bulls steady
choice steers. Sii 7SI 70 SIS: good steers
$40 b0m 1 rs common n medium 81 "
u 10 50 good heifers $40 2Ad II rs: com
mon Ia medium. 81 25I 10 rs good cows
ST.75ds: medium cows S7.2SHT.T5; cuttei
and common SsG725: tanners. 1915
good beef bulls, So 750 rs: good sausage
bulls, IS 1919 medium sausage bulls. $50
sT5, cutter and common Sc SOFAS: goo,
and choice stocker and feeder calves 81
u ID medium. Ssdll good stocker anS
feeder steers and heifers. Sed 10 rs: com
mon 10 medium S7Te
CALVES Receipts 500; market openinJ
steady; good and choice SIS common 4
medium, 500 1880: culs 81 Sndie.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts ;. 500
market NO, fully established. asking highe
or ub 10 Si2
HOGS Receipts, $500; market. pros
poets higher, ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Formers Market

tfPtEs-WoIf River. fancy. sidi. 2!
ou No. /. s5gs5c. No. 2, soc: Mcintosh
75c ou Greetings. No. /. 75casi25 bu.
No 2. 75e hu.: Jonathan. fancy, 81 Is hu
No. 1. 81 253i so. No. ?, 81 Delicious
fancy, ~ bu. No. /. 1900 Is bu NJ
II. 81; Northern Spy, fancy. 81 bu No. /
81 5ogi75; No. 2. si25. SHOWS. No. !
81 n 50 bu No. 2. Use.
BEtNs-ttma beans. No. ]. 81 75d .
bushel
BEETs-Fancy. 81 bu: No. /, 500 asc
dozen punches 50 sSc bu.
BLAcKBERRiEs--No. /, s3a3 so 24-q,
crate.
BROCCOLI No. !. 81 soa2 bu.
zoe. red, No. !. 60a 75c bu.; curly, No. !.
CARROTS /. soa soc dos. punches
soc u si.2S bu.; No. 2. 35e don. punches
CkULIFT,owER- Fancy $50; No. l.
s0c = 81 rs nu. No. ? 500 75c
CELERY Fancy. asa soc: M. /. asa
SOC No. 2 ton 20c dor punches.
CELERY cABBAGE-Fsncy. 81 bu.; No.
CELERY RooT-No SALE
cRANBERRIEs-No. /, 81 s33 10 H.
pIi.I~-4o y soc dozen lunches
EGGPLANT No /. an n soc hushei.
FGGg-L@rge ST.. 50 n as 30-doI. case
medium. si2 2Sn12 rs. small. 500 10. 50
-s,S{s.a>G--1-EsAE--Ao --i--l5ae oc-dnzer
punches; dry onions, fancy 81 5o12 No
IN, NiOai25 sob. sack No. 2 75e
PARsNIPs- /. s0c Si-25; No.
PARSLEY RooT-No. l. toa soc bu.
PARSLEY l. asa SOC don. bchs
PEARs-No. i. S5ou2 bu' No.
PEPPERS Green. No. T. Soa7Se M;
red. No !. so s0c bu. No, 2. SOC %
red. sweet, No. /. s0as0c ou; No. ?. SOC
not. No l. 80 y soe, No. 2. soc.
pt.stESTOEg-No 4 so y gOc bu: NO
POULTRY-Hens, live. heavy breeds. Is
. zoe 10. leghorns, II iec IN brobers
heavy. n 23c; leghorns. lsH zoe DUCKS
PoTAToEs-Fsncy. nai.lo bu: No. !,
Is u s5e; No ?. soc
POTATOES Fancy, siai.io bu; No. J.
IS n s5c: No. 2. SOC.
PUMPKINS No. J; top soc eu
RADISHEs-Red. No. !. sou s5c dog
hch.. No ?. soc. horse, Ne. /, 75e9 ~
pk bskt.
RUTARAGAs-No l. soq csc bu
SQUASH ASH Hubbard No Ia j. s toa soc Voc
2. zoe I,allsn' No. ]. ssa soc PIX nsk,.
No 2 soc Delicious No 50 y 7Sc bu.
ToMAToEs--No /. s2qz 80 hui No. ?.
81 IN
10 90C bu. No. 3 80 y soc hu
VEGETABLE GREENS Romano No.
A. ~ ~ 75c bu. escarole. No, l. SO u SOC
on: endive. No I. Si1 Is bu; No. z,
Use: kohi.rsbi. No J $50 soc dor hens
.orrsl. No. /. togsoe bu; swiss chsrd. 90
iards No. L. aos soc hu. mustard. No.
H. 3sa45e bs. head lettuce, No /. poo n
ST. No. 2, 1Sc, leaf lettuce No. /. 81
q 65c hu. ieeks, No. 1. 20 q Use doz bchs
spinach. No. ]. 73qs bu; turnips, NO.
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. i, sOq75c
doZ bchs.