davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Citizens Group to Hold
Fall RoIIy Wednesday

The fall rally meeting OF the
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association will be held at pm.
Wednesday in the new Brightwood
School, Thirteenth and Nicholson
streets NV.
After brief business session, fea-
tured by election of officers, 2Sl
new members will be welcomed.
Entertainment will consist OF dra-
matte, interpretations, music and
tap dancing by pupils of the Mar
3orie Webster Junior College.
Our neighborhood boys in uni
form are especially welcome" Vice
President George M. Gooch said
today.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

when cancellinE an advertisement
retain cancellation number which 10
invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement is
received. This number 10 necessary
In ease Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
AUTO MECHANICS
AUTO MECHANICS

For track work on Pennsylvania Ratlroa'
Apply 4O5. Union Station.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

CASHIERS. experienced preferable: steady
work. The 400 Restaurant, 1925 r st. NV
CASHIER, experience not necessary. Apply
in person. Chevy Chase Ice Palace. 446l
Conn. ave. NV
Evening star., 1942-10-19

GLGVA1OlSO OE Ea1SkEIOI
QpLoAxD. loA 1N0gue0 WORK rOH
MH1NH.Gtsss9 HN AfsAH31fAsr BLDG. CALL
Evening star., 1942-10-19

COLLECTION MAN
For installment house. Steady position.
Good salary. Fine opportunity for Aggros-
sivs nan. Apply 713 7th st. nv.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SOUTHERN OXYGEN COMPANY, INcoR.
PORATED.

Notice of Prepayment to the Holders of
Ten-Year So Debentures Due Dec. l.
1946. OF Southern Oxysen Company, In
corporated
Evening star., 1942-10-19

ATTENTION
Specially salssmen, Affected BY priorittes,
Building
Evening star., 1942-10-19

Several young men for work. in mailing
department OF well-knoWn local once: ex-
pcrience not required IL seriously interested
in learnins,. mechanical ability helpful:
age. training and references. Box oS-N.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

CASHIERS for parking lots; S19 for A.
hr. week: between IS and 30 yrs. Of age.
Apply 301, Homer Bldg. 6O1 18th st. NV.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03
Men Who Lead Labor:

JOurneymen BARRIERS Union.
Gov. Cross appointed DePaoIa to
to the State BARRIERS Commission
in 1887 and he was re-appointed
by Gov. Hurley last year. Under
his direction, the people of Con-
necticut have the benefit of one of
the most modern barbering services
i'm the United States. He has been
instrumental in sponsoring classes
in Scientific Barbering as given by
the international Union, and sixty
per cent of organized BARRIERS hold
diplomas for having completed the
course.
NEXT PRESIDENT?
DePaOla was elected first vice
president of the National Board
OF Barber Examiners at it's con.
vention in Baltimore last year.
Cancellation of the convention this
year due to the war, precluded his
election to the presidency of that
body.
For the last three years, DePaola
has been the executive secretary of
the Connecticut Journeymen Bar
bers' Association, of which he is a
past-president, having been elected
to the latter post in 1888.
He was business agent of the
Local 88, Meriden, from 1882 to
1910. and for the last ten years he
has represented the local as a dele.
gate the the annual convention Of
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03
Lieut.. Governor

Continued from Page One)
the city of Hartford, affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
The first president of the local union.
Considered an outstanding liberal. AS
Lieutenant Governor was very CO.
operative with Labor Guest speaker
at last two Federation Convention
banquets."
'Republican-William Hadden:
AS House Leader was cooperative
and sympathetic with Federation's
legislative program"
socialist - Stanley Mayhem:
Member of the A. A. ST. Railway
Employees Union. Vice-president of
the Norwalk Central Labor Union.
Chairman, Connecticut Joint Board
of A. A. St. Railway Employees
Vice-president, Connecticut Fedora
ton of Labor. Always a champion
for social and labor legislation. A true
friend of the working man."
Records of Congressional nOm-
inees will be mailed out immedi-
ateIy after nominations are made
by all parties.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03

The sooner we tighten our belt.
the less likelihood that Hitler will
tighten his moose around us.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03

At thirty-five, Joseph N. DePaOla,
Connecticut Chief Barber Exam
liner has proven himself valuable
public servant, an important pOliti-
cal parsonage, and a leader of
labor.
DePaola, whose officers are so
varied that it is difficult to begin
enumerating them, took out his
union card as barber apprentice
i'm Fall River, Mass, in 1920. He
was only sixteen at the time. In
1922 he came to Meriden where
he became active i'm Local 88,
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03
Plumbers Union

CONTINUED from Page One)
enlisting or indicted in the armed SER
vices. Members of the Plumbers
Union were fighting on Wake Island
when it fell after its immortal de-
Tense against overwhelming Jap
forces, it was revealed.
LEGISLATION
The AF.L.-supported changes in
the Federal Social Security Act to
widen coverage and lower eligibility
age, were favorably voted upon.
Death benefits to members in good
standing for 80 years were increased
300; all funds of the U. A. will be
invested in Government bonds or
notes, it was decided.
HELP WAR PROGRAM
The use of warm air heating in
government financed housing prof.
ects was condemned by resolution.
Active support of the President and
the war effort through the pur-
chase of War Bonds and Stamps.
and pledging no stoppage of work
through strikes or jurisdictionaI
disputes for the duration of the
war NQro vntod
Milton Mcdonald, former business
agent of Local 173, Bridgeport, and
now working for the Federal Gov
eminent in the West, served on the
Committee on Jurisdictional Disputes,
Nesdale reported.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03

dent of Bridgeport Local 2, Brick
layers Union, swore the club mem
bers into the service unit last week.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03

(The Governors offer to appoint
Republican member of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in the
place of the incumbent who proved
during his term of office to be so
well qualified to fill the position,
was unsatisfactory
eff people are to be retained in
their Office upon merit, then there
should not have been any change
in the position of Unemployment
Compensation Commissioner, in
the opinion of the Connecticut
Federation of Labor.
COMPANY UNION ATTORNEY
''Was attorney for the Company
Union in the VOught-Sikorsky
Labor controversy"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03
AN ACTIVE MAN

DePaola has been active on the
political front, and is doing his
best for the reelection of Gov.
Robert A. Hurley. The Barber
Examiner Chief is President of the
Young Democratic Clubs of Con-
necticut, and by recent appoint
ment regional director for the
whole New England area of the
Young Democratic Clubs of
America.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03

Conn. Federation of Labor. Last
year he represented his local at the
National BARRIERS Association con-
ventiOn held at indianapolis. The
Meriden Central Labor Union has
elected him it's delegate to the AFL
Convention in Toronto which opens
October S.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03
)od Costs In Neqv Haven g Brdgebort Show Increase

The average price of all
foods jumped l.2% in Bridge
port and $50 in New Haven in
the period between July IA
and August l8, this year, ac-
cording to figures just made
public by the u. S. Depart.
ment of Labor. These are the
latest official figures available.
BRIDGEPORT HIGHER
The cOst-Of-living survey revealed
that average cost of all food i'm
Bridgeport was l26.4% of what it
was in the l935-39 period, as COM
pared with l26.l3o national aver
age, and 1860 for New Haven
Thus food costs approximately Is
cents more ON the dollar i'm New
Haven; Is cents more ON the dollar
in all cities throughout the country
than it cost in the I935-39 period.
In Bridgeport it takes an additional
26.4 cents to purchase the same
amount of food that a dollar
bought in the pre-War era.
Between Aug. IL, 194l and Aug.
l8, 1912, the Labor Department
figures reveal that the average re-
tail price of food for all cities in
the United States rose from 3 per
cent to 26 per cent above the
1889 average, but from July
IA this year to August l8, the aver
age prices on food went up from
124.6 per cent to the 126.l per
cent figure.
COMPARISON OF COST
Food ON the average costs more i'm
Bridgeport than it does i'm New
York, Philadelphia, or Chicago. In
New Haven the consumer pays a
slightly higher price than the New
Yorker pays for food.
Compared to Bridgeport, the
consumers ON the West Coast pay
from 4.8 cents more i'm San Fran
cisco to 1914 cents more in Los
Angeles and ia cents more in
Portland, Ore.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03
R. E. Baldwin

Continued from Page One)
a representative from the Railroad
BrOtherhOods, one who didn't even
come under the act, in the place
of the representative from the
American Federation of Labor.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03
Members Of Rod, Gun
Club In State Guard

Peter Bernard, President of the
Bridgeport Central Labor Union, and
President of the Michigan Rod and
Gun Club, has, along with other mem
bers Of the club, been mustered into
the Connecticut State Guard Reserves.
Major Edward Riley, former presi-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
Outword Bound

question is, who are they and
where are they?"
Senior Bishop could tell you
nothing, senor?"
For the second time, Allan
hesitated, his nervous fingers
drumming the desk. BY instinct
and training he was close
mouthed and cautious, yet he
understood it is sometimes nee
essary to tell something OF the
truth in order TO learn more.
His thoughts went back to the
picture of a gaunt, sunburned
figure tossing restlessly in a
hospital bed his friend Harry
Bishop, now insane and with a
look of terror in his eyes that
was not pleasant TO see. To
help Harry, or even only TO
avenge him, was worth bit Of
risk.
He k cps repeating one
phrase, the only coherent words
he speaks. He keeps saying:
The yellow devils. The yellow
devils' That's all, Sun Su."
(To Be Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

confidential" he said abruptly.
DIR. Sargent was not on vaca-
ton; he was down here on an
important mission for the Unit
ed States Government. 1t is they
who are troubled by his dis
appearance, but they do not
wish to advertise their interest
too broadly
The proprietor's eyebrows
rose and fell.
SOL he nodded. That helps
me understand, Senor-?"
Steele, Allan Steele"
They sent Number One $780,
Senior Bishop - to look for the
Doctor, and now they send you
to look for Senior b is h o p.
Yes?'
you make it sound a little
like daisy chain" said Allan
with a smile. But you've got
It nearly right. I'm not looking
for Bishop, though, You see
we found Bishop"
Found him! Where, senor?'
He was wandering by the
northern edge of the Grand
Desert, north o. here. Appar-
emily he had been lost in the
desert for days, from his con-
dition. He was at the point of
death from hunger and thirst
when a couple Of Yuma Indi-
ans saw him and took him to
their cabin. A few days later,
they turned him over TO the
nearest American consul. The
consul identified him by marks
on his clothing and sent him
where he belonged - to us. /
saw him just a few days ago
in a base hospital in Califor-
mia"
Extraordinary. He came out
of the Grand Desert, you say?
He left here - one morning -
taking a lunch with him. That
is the last we saw Of him! How
was he when you left him, sem
or? Well on the road 10 recov-
cry, l trust?"
mo. He is insane"
Insane? Out OF his mind?"
Once again the eyebrows rose
and fell If il was the result
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

OF exposure-his hardships in
the desert-surely, he will re-
cover, yes?"
In that case, yes. But the
hospital doctors think it may
be something more than that,
Sun Su. They noticed a tiny
puncture on the back of his
neck - the scar, possibly, of a
hypodermic needle"
"Hola! A hypodermic needle
They think some virulent pois-
on may have been injected that
worked directly on his brain.
If that should be so, the effect
may wear off In time, or he
may be permanently mad. They
do not try TO say which, for
they cannot determine the ma
ture of the poison, or drug, if
that's what it was. If they're
right, Sun Su, it means there's
been a dirty bit OF foul play
somewhere" The Chinese nod
ded and uttered a Sibilant hiss
of surprise. That how it strikes
you?'
Yes, senior. II sounds as if
Number One must have found
out something that somebody
did not wish known. So some
body took him and put him
somewhere and did not let him
90 till they were sure he could
not give away their secret. Then
they carried him far from here
and turned him loose SO it
would look as if he had just
got lost and met his misfortune
by accident and exposure.
why didn't they just kill
him off-hand and be done with
him?" probed Steele, curious to
hear an Oriental slant on the
mystery.
They would have had 70
hide the body. That would have
been another unaccountsble
disappearance on top of the
Sargent puzzle and they were
afraid 10 risk a thorough inves-
tigation by the Mexican auth
critics, prodded into action by
your government"
"Okay, Sun Su. You figure il
Just about as we did. Now the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
. SERIAL STORY
MEXICAN MASQUERADE
COPYRIGHT, iad2,
SEA SERVICE, ING.

with two Indian guides-trust-
worthy men. The party was
last seen at Alamo. Somewhere
between Alamo and San Saba,
thcy--vanished.'
People cant just vanish like
that, Sun Su. What did the po-
lice -- the Guardia RuraIe 49,
turn up in the way Of cleWs?"
NADIA. Nothing, senior. | am
sure OF that, for | have it on
the word of their commander,
Colonel EScobar, who is a fire.
qucnt visitor here. We discuss
ed the affair and he told me
himself he was completely mys-
titled. A search of the road be-
tween here and Alamo revealed
no traces Of any trouble, but a
night and day of heavy rain just
before the search may have
washed away anything of the
sort The theory among the ma
tiveS around here is that the
party was c a p ture d by bri-
gands. ~
"Humph. Does Escobar think
so?"
All, no! That would not look
50 well for him and his ruralcs.
you understand. The Colonel is
more inclined TO think il was a
voluntary disappearance, that
DR.. Sargent had some private
affair of his own TO pursue in
secret
"Baloneyv muttered ALA n
Steele. That's the regular po-
lice excuse when they are
Stumped, or do not wish TO put
themselves TO a lot Of trouble.
I've the best OF reasons for
knowing DR.. Sargent wouldn't
stage a voluntary disappear
ance' right now Allan frown-
ed. tapped the desk irritably
with has fingertips, scrutinized
the placid yellow face of the
Chinese III tell you some
thing, Sun Su - something
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
STRANGE MADNESS
CHAPTER "

"Ah, yes, Number One" MUIR
INJURED Allan. More commonly
known to his friends as Harry
Bishop. Let's get down TO brass
tacks, Senior Sun, while we
have this moment alone. I'm
anxious to get on the job, you
know. What can you tell me
about Number One?"
"He came here one day, as
you have done this afternoon.
He was in search of two friends
OF his, DR.. John Sargent and
the doctors daughter, a Miss
Kay Sargent. They had diSap-
psared, and people in the States
were uneasy about them. Senior
Bishop was an agreeable young
man"
Excuse me. The news we
had of the Sargents was very
sketchy. Can you tell me how
they disappeared, - and where?"
"They were stopping at Ense-
NADIA. The doctor, ] believe, is
most distinguished scholar,
specializing In CHI e m ical re
search. He is also interested in
the study q fish. Our Gulf has
many varisties of fish not found
along the Atlantic coast. 80
Dr.. Sargent was really at En-
senada foe . rest, he decided to
cross tl14 Peninsula and spend
= 1ortnieht here, gathering
specimens. He and his daugh-
tsr l9ft Enseuada one morning
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
BY CECIL CARNES

THE STORY: Now can he told
strange tale Of Allan steeie's experience
In Mexieo'S California Peninsula. Allan
drives off three men who attack Col.
Eseebzr OF the Rural Guard. explains
he 10 photographed OF assignment from
California magazine, asks no questions
but wonders why attackers called EScO-
bar traitor" Allan proceeds TO Inn of
Ono Thousand Delights, gives secret
esds word TO SUN su, Chinese owner.
"Ss you are Number Two" eXclaims
the Chinese
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
SANTA BARBARA ISLANDS

The eight Santa Barbara is
lands, off the coast Of Callfor-
MIA, consist Of Ana Capa, Santa
Barbara, Santa Catalina, San
Clemente, Santa Cruz, San Mi
guel, San Nicolas, and Santa
Rosa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
LIGHTNING STRIKES

Lightning often strikes the
earth from an altitude of five
miles, but damage to power lines
is most often done by low-flying
thunder clouds at about 500 feet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
DEVELOP TOGETHER

Both the front and hind legs
develop at the same time on a
taopole, but the front limbs re-
main concealed beneath the skin
tor time before breaking
through.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
POPULAR SERVICE

OF all the special room ser
vice obtainabie in hotels, break
fast in bed is that most appreci.
ated by guests, with free deliv.
cry of a morning newspaper run
ming a close second.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
GOVERNED LARGEST AREA

MeriWeather Lewis served as
governor over a larger area than
any other American. He served
over the Louisiana Territory,
which comprised l,l72,000
square miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
SPEEDY

The electro-chemical impulses
by which the nerves carry mes
sages from one part Of the body
TO another travel at the rate of
400 feet a second.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

The Puget Sound region of
western Washington produces
most of the cabbage seed in the
United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
MELLOWED FIRST

Pepper seeds used in the max
ing of tabasco sauce are stored
I'm oaken casks to ferment and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

In making the japanese New
Year cakes, known as "omochi,
giant mallets are used to pound
the rice mixture into a soft
sticky rsass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

mellow for three years before
being used.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
MORNING - 6 A.

600 A. ~
WWJ-Salute
WJB-Farm Forum
CKLW-H Happy JOe-N
WJBK-News and Music
WJLB-Rise and Shine
G:25 \. VI.
wJR-Morning News
$50 A NJ
WWJ-Salute
WJR~TIm Doolitue
WAXZ-ReVeille-M
WJBk News ana Music
6:t5 A. N.
WJR-MusicSl
WNfL-News Ace
$50 A 81
WSfL-Eye Opener ~
6:55 a M.
WJR-Fiye Minute Talk
200 A VI
WV faWn Club M
HJR- Bud Guest News
WNYZ--SunTise Club
Ckt " go National News
WJBk News * Harlem
WJLB-N.NSs
WENt~-M Music
7'lA A NJ
WJR- Rev John ZolleI N
WNYZ--SunTise Club-N
LW-Happy Joe
1,SO A NJ
fa~n Club
WxYZ- Morning News
WJH-Talk
NENI~-hewSCasi
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
TOMORROW EVENING

500 Y NJ
WV When A Cir Mar
Ties
WJii-Eddle Mayehoff
WxYZ-Show WoTld
5;l5 r. NJ.
WWJ-Portia Faces Life
WxYZ-Little Orphan
Annie
$3.50 r. ~.
WWJ--To be an.
WJR--Sing Along
WXYZ-Day IN Review
S:45 r NJ
WWJ-Man i'm the Navy
WJR--Scatterlood Baines
WXYZ-I'ye Got Your
Number
900 z. NJ
WWJ-Tyson's Sports Re-
view
WxYZ-Fscorts g. Betty
WJR-NeWs
wxYz-Music Magic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

s:I5 r NJ
WNJ-DinneI Music
WJR--Jack White-Sports
WNYZ-Lee SmitS
$40 r. NJ.
WWJ-News
WJR-Sinclair Melodies
WXYZ--Lum n AbneI
Gas r NJ.
WNJ-Lowen Thomas
WJR-The World Today
WNhZ--l'vc Got Your
Number
1900 z. NJ.
WNJ-Fred Wartne o..
NJR-Amos n Andy
WhfZ-- Easy Aces
1:i5 q. NJ
WJB-Lanny hOss
WNYZ-Mr. Keen, Tracer
WWJ-News OF the World
730 4 Nj
NNJ-Music
WJR-Maudie's Dairy
WXYE-Al Pearce
Evening star., 1942-11-08

George c. Allen, retired 60
yeor-oId mechanical engineer
ond Iowyer Of Los Angeles, puts
his mechanical knowledge to
work with his honds in q war
production plant in his city. He
hopes mony other professional
men remember they have hands.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Getting q shave on Guod-
oIeono| Island is no sure
interIude Of peace. An
outomotie, carried by the
barber, Pvt. Joseph W. AImo
Of Atlantic City, N. j., ond
q Tommy gun, ocross the
knees Of Pvt. Sam SoioneuId
Of Buffalo, N. Y, ore "shov-
ing necessities" on thot
fierce battle-ground Of the
Solomons.
"A. P. and Wide World Photos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Farmers Market

FRUTrs-Apples. Duchess. No 2. VI .
IA Is bu Yellow Transparent, fancy. Il. 80
Ibu.: No. 1. st.75d2.2o; No. 2. si2aH
il so. Cherries. sweet, fancy. ~ ls-qt-
crate: No. 1. s3G35O: sour No. l. 81 3u
"a 74-pt. crate Currants fancy. SS.5
l74-qt. crate; No. I. S4J0a5. Gooseberries'
No. j. S2.5oG3 74-qt. crate. Huckieber-
ries. No. 1. y70150 24-qt crate. Rssp-
berries, red. fanny. s7a7.5o 2t-at. crate
No. }, sses5o: Blackberries, No. /. sg
''f EET 11-S AND SALAD GREENs-H..d
! ei Ts: No. T. Use ssi. Leaf i.ttnc.. No. i.
40 % soc bu. Romaine, No. 1. 40U6oe h'i
Escarole. No L; soGsoe eu; No. 2, .oc
Endtv. No; l. &c l,2s oS 10 NO ''i +
spinach. No. i. isasOc bu; No: :; SOC.
ITurnips, No. 1, so17sc buL Mustard. No
% q s Soc sa ~ K.is a0P No + sSesce ba
swiss Chsrd. No. !. 5oaeOe be.
gus No n, sogsi .s a. dSs seh = su sN w.I
Eat green beans. No. ], si9i;2s bu No;
p, Use; round green beans. fancy. 81 Is
beans, No. I. 81 soa2 IS bu. seet.. No, I.
IS % 4oc doz- behs No. l, 7see l. Is eu.
Brooeon: No. 1; s2g25o bu. Ssso.se,
fancy, JoC on. no. Il, oUQ wv fNSo e1D-
lbage, No. I, s5c o 81 bu. Curly cabbage.
NO. 1. yH1.15 bu. Carrots. topped. No: l.
81 1901 rs bu- No. 2, 81 50. Carrots, No.
IL, soBsoc don bchs. Caulihover. No. 1.
81. 7547.25 bu-: No. 2. slg175. Celery.
fancy, 6Oc doz- hchs-: No !. 3Sn SOC
No. ?, TOO 15c. Sweet corn. No. I. eoc n
Isl Is 5-tfcz. sack. Cucumbers, fancy. t3.5o
bu- No. I, q. 500 bu.
Dtli coo soc don. bchs. Eggplant, No. 1.
Isl peck. Kohlrabi. No. /, 500 7sc doz.
bchs. LEXIS. No. 1, 1n1.73 doz- bchs.
.s "is?' No. zoe sO-lS. sack green, No I.
40 n soc doz bchs. No. 2, t0c. Curly
parsley. No. !. to95oc doz. bchs. PARSLEY
root. No. I. 600 SOC dox. bchs. Peas, No
| l. s7n2.50 bu. Peppers, hot. No. 1. SOs
peck basket sweet No. 1, 50H s5c peck
basket Potstoes. No. 1, $i.50df.T0 on.
No g. Ts0e5c. Radishes, red, fancy, 75t
doz bchs.: No 4. 45ms5c; No. 2, 40c
long white, No. 1, 50Te5e doz behs
Rut sbsgss.' No. I. siI1.25 bu. summer
squash. No. 1. 75cdSl half bu.: Italian
squas h fancy peck basket, $50; No. 4
si6i2s; No 2, Use peck BASKET. To
ID BASKET dollhouse. No 1, s2.7s13 "a
N. basket No. ?. S1.50m1.15. Turuips
No I. So675c doz. hchs.: No. 1, Tseb
EGGs-rarEe, s118i1.5o 5o-doz case;
m ediun. ss.T5ffo25
PorLTRY-Live. hens, heavy breeds.
~ D 2ec 10; leghorns. 23 T25e; oruilers.
heavy 200 3fc: leghorB, 24d zsc N.