davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31

Well Leslie! 1t was indeed a
surprise to hear from you. This is
the first word that Dribbles has
had concerning your whereabouts
since that fateful day of July End
when you entered active Army
service upon reporting to Fort Dix,
New Jersey. Now that we've
caught up with you, the pleasure is
Ill ours.
BY the way say hello" to your
campmate George E. Bradley for
us. Tell him to write in to this
column and let the Boys In The
Service know how he is making
out in this mans Army. Perhaps
he would be most agreeably sur
prised to know how many might be
interested. Of course, it is quite
possible that you are flooded with
letters from the folks back home
then again, the reverse may be
true; Dribbles has no way to judge
this. However, many of The Boys
In The Service keep up their cor
respondence through this medium,
so why not both of you join in?
1t is quite apparent, from the
way you have written Leslie, that
you have not been getting weekly
issue of The Smyrna Times from
the folks back home. In this in
stance, Dribbles is going to send
you a copy of this issue. This you
may share with George, and mean
while, we will get busy and find out
what can be done towards sending
you both The Smyrna Times regu-
larly. How would this idea strike
you? If you think it a good one
just pass the word back when you
read this article.
At the same time, how about a
word as to your former addresses
since leaving Fort Dix, New Jersey
Dribbles is keeping record of all
the Boys entered in this column
This would not be complete with
out the information requested. The
same goes for George. Fact is, we
did not have Georges record until
he arrived at his resent station.
He would therefore have a lot of
back addresses to cover.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31

Leslie, it is mighty nice to know
that you are getting along so well.
Better still, you have just the right
spirit that goes towards the max
ing of a good soldier. Glad that
you dropped US line. Remember,
this is a Service column. 1t is for
you Boys alone. Let Dribbles hear
from you frequently, and the very
best of good fortune to you son.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31

From all reports, Smyrna seems
to be pretty well represented all
over the globe. Many changes
have certainly occurred since last
year, December 7th. But with the
year 1912 now drawing to close,
all Americans deserve a pat on
the back" for the way they've per-
formed during the past twelve
months, both at home and on the
several fighting fronts.
Good luck to all the fellows, and
before you know it we'll all be back
to enjoy civilian life that we are
growing to appreciate more and
more each day.
Sincerely yours,
Pvt. Leslie Silpath
Pvt. Leslie G. Silpath
ASH. 32076319
Flight Is A
652nd Tech. Sch. So. (Sq.)
D.R.TC., A.A.F.T.TC.
Kearns Field, Utah
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31
Kearns Field,
Utah
Dear Dribbles:

Dear Dribbles:
After travelling around six thou
sand miles in five months of Army
life, l finally ran into someone from
back home. Yes, twenty-eight hun
dred miles from Smyrna I met
George e. Bradley here in Utah.
The expression "the last place on
earth" could easily fit the circum-
stances.
When l met George, he had with
him several back issues of The
Smyrna Times, and 1 did get quite
a bit of enjoyment in reading about
the news from back home, especial
ty the letters from The Boys In The
Service.
At present, I am going through
an intensive training period in pre-
paration for my trip overseas.
There I hope to join up with my
pals in uniform who certainly are
doing a grand job of it. Ihave
been graduated from the Air Corps
Technical School and expect to en-
ploy what / have learned once I be-
come attached to a squadron over
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31

ADVERTISEMENTS : The Smyrna Times
h the business medium not only for the
town It represents, but fer the outlying
district of which 1t is the center. EN-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Jeipsic. &C. A rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
inc one inch space or less. = minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
nemoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issuAS
THE SMYRNA TIMES Is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
1t represents and the State of which 1t
Is part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31

Lined up here, in smart military formation, is
"squad" of the mighty locomotives that
work night and day for Uncle Sam.
Passenger engines, their specific job is to
move troops. And, with the aid of other
locomotives, they are doing this at rate of
over million troops a month!
To the right are their comrades-in-arms,
freight locomotives. Their job is to haul war
materials. And they are mOpiug ], $4,000 tons
gfrsigbt a mile every minute Of a 24-boar day!
Of course, to keep up war pace like this
requires the railroads to give right-ofway
and very large part of their passenger and
freight equipment continuously to the war effort
Naturally, under the circumstances, serviceN
to the public cannot be all that either you or
we would like it to be- Trains may be late.
Accommodations and seats may be hard to
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31
Boston, Massachusetts,

Boston, Massachusetts,
Dear Dribbles:
Sub zero weather here. / am on
my way to Maine. My new address
will be, Post Office Box K, Cape
Neddick, Maine. Will write more
when / thaw out.
One of the boys,
George
Corp. T. George c. Thawley
P. o. Box TX"
Cape Neddick, Maine
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31
Service Honor Roll

A-C R. c. Hopkins
ASH. 32359611
A.A.F.C.C.
Thompson Lane,
Nashville, Tenn.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
SERVICE HONOR ROLL
Pvt. Edward S. Boyd
ASH. 32O7631S
S02nd t. S. S. (S.P.) Bks. 1880
Seymour Johnson Field, N. C.
Corp. Frederick ]. Burke
A. S. N. 32359653
Bly,. B, 445th Sep. Bn.
Camp Davis, N. c.
Sgt. Paul M. Enlow
1916 Service Unit
Room No. I'LL
so Broadway
New York City, N. Y.
Pvt. John B. Gooding
ASH. 32359659
Hdq. Bly,. 445th Sep. Bn.
Camp Davis, N. c.
Lieut.. William L. Cooling
0-1634806
673 Sig. A. w. Co.
APO. No. 1888
Care of Postmaster
San Francisco, California
Tech. Sgt. Clifford M. Hurd
ASH. 12133833
Co. C, 6Sth Sig. Bn.
Camp Mccain
Grenada, Mississippi
M-Sgt. Howard G. Maloney
9th Ferrying Squadron
New Castle Air Base
Wilmington, Delaware
U. A. A. F.
S-Sgt. Charles c. Kelly
Co. H, 410th Infantry
Camp Claiborne, La.
Pvt. Leslie G. Silpath
A. S.N. 32076315
Flight 15-A ~
Send Tech. Sch. So. (Sp.)
D.R.TC., A.A.F.T.T.C.
Kearns Field, Utah
Corp. T. George c. Thawley
p. o. Box K
Camp Neddick, Maine
All those in service, their families and
ends, are urged to inform Dribbles
itor of new, or changed, addresses. Keep
n supplied with interesting news items,
9 success, and continuation, O; this new
rvice column will depend largely upon
8 kind of cooperation.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31

know because mail recently sent to
him was returned marked "incor-
rect address"
Word has been received thar
Vaughn S. Griffin, formerly of
Clayton has been advanced to the
rank of Sergeant. AS far as Drib-
bles can learn, Vaughn is still sta
toned at his old post, Somewhere
In The Pacific" More power to
you Sergeant. What do you say to
a bit of news some of these days
This is the first news Dribbles has
received about you for ages. 1t
would be nice if some interested
person would make a check on your
present address. We would like to
know if our present file records are
correct.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31

Keep 'em rollingl, We mean dol
lars! Buy U. S. Savings Bonds and
Stamps.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31

Published Every Thursday Morning by
E. ID. H0FFECKER, Owner and Propri-
etor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hoffeck-
er. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to Decem-
Der "a. 1889.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31
North Africa
Dear Dribbles:

Dear Dribbles:
Greetings from French Morocco,
and a Merry Christmas to every
body.
l am fine. Don't even have a
cold. I'll write you as much as 1
can, as soon as I can.
So long,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31
New Castle Army Air Base
Wilmington. Delaware

New Castle Army Air Base
Wilmington, Delaware
Editor of Dribbles
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Sir:
Want to thank you for the Xmas
card, and at the same time send in
a change of address. 1 am one of
the very few fortunate fellows in
the Service who is stationed pretty
near home for awhile.
Thanking you,
Master Sgt. Howard c. Maloney
9th Ferrying Squadron
New Castle Army Air Base
Wilmington, Delaware
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31

Well, Sergeant, that is one time
when 1 have the advantage. know
who you are, but I will admit that
I have not heard from you since
you were Private in Company H
of the 33Sth Infantry down at
Camp Shelby, Mississippi. Can you
family remember those days?
Looks like you've come a long way
since then. Well Charles, Dribbles
is mighty glad to hear of your sue
cess. Same will go for lot of
your friends around Smyrna.
Just to give you break as to
what the Dribbles column is trying
to do, I'll send you a copy of The
Smyrna Times this week and give
you a chance to see for yourself.
If you think the idea good,write me
back and give me some news to
publish for the benefit of your
friends back home, and the Boys
you know in the Service. How's
that Charlie? Is it a go? Now
look in the Service Honor Roll and
you will find your new address list
ed there. That's the way Service
men and the folks back home keep
up with how Our Boys are making
out in this mans war.
This will gratefully acknowledge
receipt of Christmas Greetings
from the following Service men:
Sgt. Paul M. Enlow and Family
PFC. Louis D. Hurd
S-Sgt. Charles c. Kelley
S-Sgt. Elmer B. Passwaters
Cadet John L. Shortall
Thanks lots Boys. Those little
acts and deeds that are least ex-
pected are by the same token all
the more appreciated. Your several
cards helped to make my Christmas
much happier.
Who will supply this column with
the correct address of William AL
vim Fretz? The address which we
now have is incorrect. This we
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31
DRIBBLES
Our Boys in Service

David C. Harrison Post, No. IA,
American Legion, and Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31

Camp Claiborne, La.
Received a greeting from Drib-
bes of Smyrna today. Don't have
a "devil of a bit" of an idea who
Dribbles is, but anyhow best of it
to you "Drib."
S-Sgt. Charles c. Kelley,
Co. H, 40 Infantry
Camp Claiborne, La.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31

Thanks Howard for sending in
your change Of address. Fact is I
have not had word about you since
you were a Corporal with the 313th
Squadron down at Morrison Field.
Please try not to let this happen
again. Fact is that Dribbles must
depend lot upon you Boys to keep
him informed as to the changes of
your stations. Folks back Ihome
mean well perhaps, but the regulars
can be easily counted. GuesS put
ting addresses in the Dribbles box
es is quite an effort if you look at
it that way. In my case I neact
just the opposite way. To be able
to serve is a pleasure. I wish all
the names have were active. That
would be the finest tribute that
could be paid to this column. Let's
hear from you more often. Let
your friends know what you are
doing, how you like the Service and
other news of interest. BY the
way, do you get The Smyrna
Times? I am going to send you
this copy so that you can answer.
the very best of luck
Loks like you've done
pretty well for yourself in this |
mans affair.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31

A-C R. c. Hopkins
ASH. 32359611
A.A.F.C.C.
Thompson Lane,
Nashville, Tenn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Output Up 1000 Pct.

But the bare announcement
n!-the awards is not sufficient.
What have these workers done
10 merit distinction from the
government,
Well. al Yellow Truck. Carl
ton l.. Jones worked on
machine for nine years. This
machine turned out two brake
shaft levers at a time. II was
all right for peacetime needs but
the cry was more speed for
war. He studied the machine
and worked out an arbor ar
rangement where now 40 levers
are turned out in the same time
az two formerly A boost in
production of 1000 per cent is
worthwhile.
Leroy Pyles. another mschin-
ist. doubled output on his prod
uct which is saving 200 needed
manhours month. Martin l..
Pearson. applied new methods
Of Grating trucks for overseas
shipment 10 save $1,000 feet Of
lumber and l.200 feet OF wire in
so days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
p.sroi T,nne. Financial E6i,ss

A nationwide survey OF the
Christmas outlook diScloSes that
MIR. and Mrs. America may eN-
pect old Santa 10 come down the
chimney with a streamlined, yet
full pack.
As for next year-your guess
is as good as mine
on Christmas trees. a Tight
ness Of rail transportation VIII
bring g shortage m many locah-
tics and they'll probably be
higher IN price IN Detroit.
There II bc no great shortage
az Christmas tree ornaments be-
cause most DEATHS are pretty
we'll stocked up. However. the
supply OF little colorcd lights
will be sadly depleted with one
biz manufactures est m a Il ne
about a so per cent OF normal
stock 10 last for the duration.
TrSel will be a scarce article.
but Corning Glass has a fiber
glass garland which is, If any
thing far superior.
Plastic decorations will move
into the field effectively for the
first time this year and there'll
be very few lead "icicleS'
around.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Test Milk
Subsidy i'm
N.Y. Area

NEW YORK. Oct. ia fed
eral subsidy, under which dairy
men will be paid a premium TO
commensurate for increased pro-
duction costs without affecting the
retail price OF milk, is being tested
in the New York area. Charles j.
Blanford. administrator OF the
New York metropolitan milk mar
keting area. said that the pro-
gram, limited at present TO dairy
farmers in the So-called New York
milk shed. will cost the govern
ment about $450,000 per month.
Retroactive 10 October !, the
plan provides for federal purchase
from farmers of all milk sold in
the New York area and its resale
to distributors AT a 20 cents per
hundredweight loss. The test pro-
gram, approved by Price Admins
traitor Henderson, will provide a
cans of compensating dairy
farmers for increased labor costs
without disturbing the price cell
ings set for retail sale of milk,
Blanford said.
Under its provisions. farmers in
this vicinity will be paid $3.50 per
hundredweight while handlers will
continue to pay the former price
of $40 per hundredweight when
rebuying the product from the
government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Team Up for Results

At Packard, four workmen
formed two teams 10 work out
valuable savings. Joseph Boucher
and Joseph s. Chuhran. both
assistant foremen. conducted
experiments which resulted in
reducing operations in grlndlA
CranRShaft bearing bolts. TIL
method now enables a workman
10 turn out 30 pieces an hour
instead of SIS in an eight-hour
shift.
Richard Bone and John J. Nc
Quade, a foreman and Job setter.
found bOttleneck in machining
the top plate OF a marine engine
cylinder. They put their heads
together and worked out solu-
ton which broke the bottleneck.
improved the finish OF the top
plate and cut the costs.
Curt G. kofahl eliminated two
operations on fork and blade
rods for the Rolls engine. II
saves $4,000 plus the cost OF
two machines.
Jack Findlater. former Y.
Of d. student who aspires 10 the
navy air corps, found a new way
of tapping diamond pointed tools
used for the dressing wheel OF
thread grinders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

have brought about savings in
time and materials. Recognition
OF the individual on the produce
ton line is now as much OF
governmental concern as pinning
medals ons the heroes OF the
firing lines. the air and the seas.
The second awards from war
production headquarters have
been announced and Packard
for the second time leads the
nation in the number OF honors
its workers have garnered. II
added IL 10 the first nine, out
of total OF S4. Almost one
fourth, with hundreds OF plants
in the running
Cadillac broke into the scor-
ing column with five and Yellow
Truck and Coach. another CM
subsidiary. took three. all q
ones for individual merit. ~
should be a convincer 10 some
Of the GIN officials who looked
on the joint labor-management
idea with jaundiced eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Plan to Acquire
Insurance Firms

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS
The Fireman's Fund Insurance
Company is informally presenting
a plan 10 secure 100 per cent own
ership OF Home Fire and Marine
Insurance Company and Occiden-
tai Insurance Company.
The former company is now
owned SIS per cent and the latter
1914 per cent. Tentative plan
calls for changing authorized CAPT.
tai stock OF Fireman's Fund from
300, 900 shares of S25 par value 10
509.232 shares OF new $40 par
stock and exchanging the present
S25 par value for new $40 par on
basis OF IL shares OF new stock
for each old share.
Home Fire and Marine shares
will be exchanged on basis of OTIS
share of new $40 par Fireman's
Fund stock for each share Of
Home Fire stock. Occidental In
Isurance stockholders will receive
GAS Of the new $40 par Firemans
Fund shares for each share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Delivery
Of Beans
Blocked

EAST LANSING, Oct. 15.-A
practical embargo on farm deliv-
cries of beans is in temporary
effect throughout Michigan due 10
exceptionally heavy market deliv-
cries during the last few days.
A. B. Love, marketing specialist
at Michigan State College. an
nounced today.
The combination of heavy yield
OF beans. excellent harvesting
weather the past week. the recent
price control act by Congress and
the guaranteed price through pur-
chases by the Surplus Marketing
Administration apparently have
caused many farmers to decide to
market their bean crop immedi-
ately.
Instead of a normal movement,
this condition has created an excep-
tionslly heavy market movement
of beans. With an estimated crop
of $3.50 900 bags of beans. OF which
s, 664 900 would be a normal mar
ket movement for this year, farm
ers are faced with the delivery of
], 704, 900 bags more beans than
they have normally delivered over
the past six-year average.
This means that on the increase
in the crop alone. farmers would
normally market this year 1870, 900
more bags in October. It's, 900 more
bags in November and l5S, 900 more
bags in December than normally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Short Of Heaters

The supply Of electrical appli-
ances is spotty. Dealer stocks
of certain items are heavy, but
on others there just are none
left. The supply of electric heat
ers, for example. is nonexistent,
they having been snapped up by
those who heat their homes with
fuel oil.
There's an ample supply OF
food. but prices are high and
shipping may restrict the supply
of turkeys in certain areas.
Plenty Of toys. but not many
OF the wheeled" variety is the
word on this departm-e n t.
Wooden and paper toys are in
vogue and the few remaining
metal gadgets are the last for
the duration. Toy train factories
are 80 per cent converted to war
work now.
Cigars may run short because
OF labor shortages mentioned
here the other day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Stocks, Bonds
Open Uneven;
Cotton Steady
Sehenley Hits New I942
High as Chrysler and
Rubbers Ease Slightly

NEW YORK, Oct. Is tUP).-
Stocks and bonds opened narrowly
irregular in moderate dealings to-
day. Cotton futures firmed 3 to
5 points.
Trading in stocks was less ac-
tive than at any time in more
than a week. only a few blocks
appearing in low priced issues.
Commonwealth and Southern
opened 100 shares at 5-16, I'M
changed; United Corporation 1000
at 7-16, up LIS; New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad pre-
ferred 1900 at Ia, off u, and
Curtiss- Wright 1000 at ga, I'M
changed.
Schenley Distillers reached a
new 1912 top at PIN. up n
Curtis Publishing common, very
lactive yesterday sold at Ia, off
Il, but it's prior preferred set a
new high al 20ts, up Y, as did
the regular preferred at 27h,
up IL.
Chrysler opened at IS, of =,
while Packard held at its 1912
high at 3. unchanged. Oils were
fairly steady, with Standard OF
New Jersey at 43%. unchanged
Standard OF California at u, of
4, and Shell Union at 159s, of
Is. Bethlehem opened at 58h
up ". and u. S. Steel at 49h. of
a. Monsanto Chemical lost a
point TO TN. Rails were steady
TO firm, with Southern Pacific al
II, up u, and Santa Fe common
at 52h. up Il, and the preferred
| at II, up 1. Rubbers were slightly
easier. Hershey common rose Z
points TO 4li7 and the preferred
gained TO Sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Farmers Market

FRUITS - Apples: Raiduins No /
23gl 30 bu. Delicious, No. 1. S2a2 81
bu; No. 2, $50; Mcintosh. fancy. S.
Greetings. No /, sIdi2s bu. SHOWS
fancy. so bu.: No 1, SIal25; No 2
SIS = 75c: Jonathans, fancy. 81 bu No. /
l.501l.73 bu.; No. 2. 81; Wolf River
5a' 9Sc Gi 30 su' H. No = s. sis a. No
u.5oa2. Pears: Kierer No. /. sia1.2:
bu.; No 2. 75c. Ounces. No. T. s212 81
bu. Wstermelons. No. 1. $3.50a4 don.
LETTUCE AND SALAD oREENs-Leat
Lettuce, No. /, 73eps bu. Head Lettuce,
No. !. N.5o bu; No. O. 81. Romsine,
No. !. 75casi bu. No. 2. soc. Escarole
No. l. 500 coo bu.: No. 2. SOC. Endive
VEGETABLE GREENs-Collsrds. No. /
50 "a 7jo bu. sorrel. No. 1. 81 bu. spinach,
No. ]. 75casi bu No. ,. s5e. Turnip
No. !, sou Use bu. Mustard, No. !.
80 y 7'e bu. Cabbage Greene, No. !. ~
a soc ou Kale, No. I, to1 SOC bu. Swiss
VEGETABLES. MISC Beets, fancy. soc
don. lunches: No. /. 35n t5c. No. 2 Csc.
Beet'. topped. fancy 81 IS hu, No. /
, - No 2 soc Broccoli =, NO NO :, i
Red Cabbage. No. J. 500 75c bu. Curly
i. 5Oasoc do,. bunchcs: No 2. soc
Carrots. topped. fancy, 81 rs bu,: No
'. fOC Hsl. 10 No. a, NC. ianIlnhWfi
No I. si25a1.5o bu; 40. 2. 75c
Celery. fancy. s5e1t dor. bchs. No.
50 81 soc: No. 2 25G35c. Gerry cabbage
No. 1. e0cdsi hi. No. 2. 75c. Dill, No
4. 35d 45c dor bchs. Eggplant. No. l. 81
~ rs bu Fennel. No. !, SOC doz. behs
Horseradish. No I. 75c IS peck bss'
k.t, Kohirabt, Nos1. soa75c dor bchs
sl15TI.25 No 2. s0c dsi: green
fancy. e5c don bchf,: No. ]. 50 MISC
pgckline Onions. fancy, 81 Bold. sack
No. I. s. No 2. So
Parsnips. fancy. Sis bu: No. T. 81
also Curly parsley. No /. 2aHi iOc
dor. bchs. Parsley root. No. !. 25m 70.
dor. bchs Peppers. hot. No I. 7acnsi
bu: sweet. No. I. si25di50 bu. No. 2
75c: peppers; red. sweet, No. !, So z,
bu; No. 2. 75c plmento. No J. 81 q IL.
bu No. 2, Tic Potstoes, No. !, 2.2'
n250 i00-lb. sack; No 2. 81 30n 50
Pumpkins No l.. 5ons5c bu Rsdishes
red. No. 1. 5on6sc doz bchs. No. 2
toc; long white. No. I. 500 use don
bchs black radishe.. No. !. 81 bu
RutabsGss. No. ,. 75chsi bu. squash
Delicious No I. $50 e0c bu: Table
Queen. No. !. 500 75c M Hubbard No
n. 5od75c IN. Tomatoes fancy 81 7i
p.eE bssE,, No / slai so No 7,c.
TIrnips. M. 1. f0d e0c doz. bchs tur-
nips. topped No 1 7sc6ti ou. No 2
Boo. vsretapb oysters. No. !, 500 soe
doa. bcha