davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-06

envoy" model manufactured by
Remington Rand. Inc, had been
frozen in the manufacturers and
dealers stocks since March. The
retail ceiling is $40.
OPA said the typewriters did not
fully meet the standards COR Gov
ernment purchases. Portable type
writer's have not been manufac-
tured since July.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Sir Ernest's address will be broad
cast over the blue network.

cast OVCI tNo Olue uetWOIk.
The British ofIicial is in this coun-
try rounding up information in re-
gard to research and standardization
in the housing field and arranging
for a systematic interchange Of in
formation on such work between
Great Britain and the United States.
The presiding officer will be Brig.
Gen. U. s. Grant III.
A symposium on the subject How
Is War Housing Related to Post
War Washington" will be conducted
under the Craftsmanship Of Senator
Burton, Republican, Of Ohio. Other
speakers on the panel include Civil
Service Commissioner Arthur Flem-
ming, John H. Blanford, jr., admin
istrator, the National Housing Agen-
cy, and John Ihlder, executive on
Ger Of the Alley Dwelling Authority
There will be general discussion.
An exhibit will be presented on
housing and health, under auspices
Evening star., 1942-12-06

Of the National Housing Agency,
Public Buildings Administration,
National Capital Parks and Plan
ming Commission, Alley Dwelling
Authority, Federation of Churches,
Council Of Social Agencies. Health
Department and the Washington
Housing Association.
Sir Ernest is at work on part of
q comprehensive program of re-
search and development In the
building field. looking to postwar
rebuilding of British cities and
towns.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
D. {. Housing Group
Schedules Talk by
Sir Ernest Simon
Symposium to Be Held
Under Leadership Of
Senator Wheeler

Sir Ernest Simon, representative
of the British Ministry of Works and
Planning, will speak before the
Washington Housing Association at
its annual luncheon meeting at lis
pm. next Saturday at the May
flower Hotel on War Housing and
It's Relation to Postwar Planning"
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Information Meetings
Of Victory Volunteers
SET Tomorrow Niqht
Nine Additional Units
Join 'Shure-Meut' Drive
This Week in District

Victory Volunteers in 9 more
Of the Sc civilian defense areas here
will hold information meetings to-
morrow night and Join in the local
share -tl1e-meat" drive this week,
according to Mrs. Olive w. Swinney,
executive secretary of the civilian
mobilization division of District
civilian defense.
Meanwhile, Volunteer Corps work.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Portable Typewriters
Released for Sale

By the Associated Press
The Once of Price Administra-
ton released yesterday 1900 new
portable typewriters for sale to the
general public.
The typewriters, known as the
Evening star., 1942-12-06

canned meats and sausages made
from these meats. Poultry, fish,
small game and variety meats such
as kidney, liver, brains, sweet breads
and tongue do not need to be
counted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
BY Jack Sords

TONIGHT
8 p. m.-Royal Neighbors at RNA
hall.
FRIDAY
3 p. m.-Council of Church Wo
men at Baptist church.
8 D .m.-American Legion AuXili-
airy at civic center.
8 p. m.-GlaSgow Junior WCmans
club with Mrs. Howard Trip.
8 D. m.-Tcwnsend club at court
house.
8 p. m.-American history pageant
at high school.
SUNDAY
1880 a. m. - Rainbow members
meet at entrance of Methodist
1870 p. m. - Luncheon for bust
ness and professional women at
Dunn's club.
MONDAY
8 p. m. Eastern Star at Masonic
temple.
TUESDAY
10 a. m. - Food and nutrition
demonstration with Mrs. o. H. Bun
dy. Luncheon at l and meeting fol-
lowing.
8 p. m. Glasgow Woman's club
at civic center Election of officers.
8 p. m. - Ladies Society of B.
L. F.. E. at Allen cafe.
8 p. m. - Rainbow at Masonic
temple.
WEDNESDAY
2:30 p. m. Sunflower Art club
with Mrs. A. G.. Strom.
8 p. m. - odd Fellows at odd
Fellows hall.
8 p. III. - DorcaS society at church.
THURSDAY
2:30 p. m. - Esther circle of Luth-
eran Ladies Aid at parsonage.
2:30 p. m. - ST. Raphael's Sew
ing circle at home of Mrs. Paul
Schroeder. Mrs. F. Baker, cohostess.
2:30 p. m. - Methodist Circle B
Mrs. Selmer Larson.
2:30 p. M. = Methodist Circle A
Mrs. j. w. Bayne.
2:3O p. m. Helping Hand soci-
of Baptist church with Mrs. H.
R. Bjorklund.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
President Hoffman Appoints
Chamber Committees for 1912

Wells, J. j. Obstarczyk, Hall, Combs
Lund, E. D. Benson, Hanson, Gordon
Bcllinger, A. V. Krusee and D. G
Galley.
Public Relations-Holland, Camp
bell. Baker, r. Alger, Morgan, Hoff-
man, Bundy, Kjelstrup, Paul Mag
ruder, Leslie Hanson. Near, Fey,
Teichrow and A. T. Ralston.
Sports-Watson, Campbell, l.. B.
Gregory, Baker, j. L. Bjorstad, j. S.
Bardell, Bertsch, Dunnell and Les
Hanson.
Traffic and Transportation
Briggs, Sinclair, L. A. J%orgenson,
Strcm, Reese. Paul Magruder, Wat
son. Hanson, Hoffman, Russell Koon,
George Scanscn, Leo Marsh and j..
c. Meyers.
Wild Game Conservation-Bertsch
Dr.. Gray. Campbell, Hoffman
Johnson, Russell st. Clair, Beede.
Hooking, Alger, Coleman, Sternhag-
en- and Mai Smith.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Garneau anc
daughter Alice of Plentywood spent
Easter at the home of their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Burton Daven-
port.
Miss Borghild Nybakken of Minot
N. D.. is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Christ Peterson.
Miss Enid Meyer, who teaches at
Richland, spent the week end at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott and
daughters of OsWego spent Easter at
the parental j. L. Mitchell home.
Miss Eleanor Noun, who is en-
ploved in Glasgow, spent Easter
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Noun.
Mrs. o. E. Camburn returned
home Monday after spending a few
days at the j.. NJ. Sholtus home south
of WiOta..
Mrs. Walter Wagner of Billings ar
rived las. Wednesday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodor Aa-
berg.
Theodore Kandris, who spent a
week visiting here, returned to his
duties at Fort Buford, where he is
section foreman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Catelle returned
Monday from a visit with Mrs. Ca
telle's niece in Great Falls.
The Vanguard Home Demonstra-
ton club will meet Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Abe. Friesen.
Mrs. Orval Holmquist entertained
friends Tuesday afternoon in honor
of her daughter Kay Deane's second
birthday. Her guests were Mrs. Otto
Lundin and Joyce, Mrs. M. Dahlin
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

Evelyn Knuteson of Fergus Falls
Mimi. The wedding took place in
Baraboo, Wis, and they are living
there. Robert is employed by the
Truman Bowen Construction comp
any at Baraboo.
Floyd Richter, daughters Donna
and Yvonne, Lora Lee Stanley and
Phyllis Grayson drove to the Cot
tonwcod school north of Frazer
Thursday and brought Mrs. Richter,
who is teaching there, home for
the Easter vacation. She returned
to her school Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner of
Nashua and John PETERSON and
daughter Barbara of Chinook spent
the week end with Wheeler relatives.
Mrs. Turner accompanied the Pehr-
sens to Chinook Sunday for a weeks
visit there.
Easter parties were held in both
rooms at school Thursday afternoon
and Mrs. Kate Whitmore and Miss
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Hinsdale Couple
Complimented on
29th Anniversary
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE@Mr. and Mrs. o. B
Risley were honored at d party il
honor of their twenty-ninth wedding
anniversary. following the meeting
of the South Bench Farmers Union
local.
A mock wedding was staged by
the group, with Mrs. Amestoy as
the minister, Everett Boucher and
Mrs. Charles Meharry as the bride
and groom, Charles Meharry and
Mrs. Everett Boucher as the attend
ants and John Amestoy as the
brides father. Mrs. John Hentz
played the wedding march. Mr.. and
Mrs. Risley received a nice ami
versary gift from the group.
Dancing was enjoyed to complete
the evening, with music furnished
by Mr.. Risley and daughters, Amy
Jean and Annanett. Julius Chris
tenesen and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Seely.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

and Jerry Joe, Mrs. j. L. Mitchell
Mrs. G. M. Peterson, Mrs. j. D. r.
win, Mrs. D. B. Mckee, Shirley Nc
Kee and Mrs. j. Sherseth and Paula
and Jacqueline of Fort Peck.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Browning
left last Tuesday morning for Port
land. where they will visit their son
Harold and family. They will locate
at Mount Angel, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Emerson and
Lew and Mrs. P. Peterson were Sun
day dinner guests at the Frank
zgonc home.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid was en-
tertained last Wednesday afternoon
at the church parlors with Mrs.
Robert Rave, Mrs. E. F. Slaght and
Mrs. John Rave as h~ostesSes. Fol-
lowing the devotional period which
was conducted by the Rev. j. c. Wis
macs, Mrs. James Keil read a paper
on the life of Martin Luther. An I'M
usually large crowd was present.
The Altar society will be enter
tanned Thursday, April 16, at the
Catholic hall. Hostesses will be Mrs.
j. D. Irwin and Mrs. H. E. Hill.
Group l of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid will be entertained Wednesday,
April Is, by Mrs. Adolph Ellingson
at the church.
Claude Mattingly returned Sunday
morning from California, where he
had been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Dahl and
Irene, Donna and Albert of Wolf
Point spent Easter at the Melvin
Bollinger home.
Ray Hassler, who is a senior at
st. Mary's high school in Great
Falls, spent Easter vacation at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hassler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bollinger
and sons were dinner guests Sunday
at the j. D. Irwin home.
Mrs. j.. D. Irwin and John Douglas
were Wolf Point visitors Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
iii Clubs Join i'm
Nationwide Mobilization

Valley county All clubs are join
ing in National All Mobilization
week now in progress. in which al.
resources of farm youth in the clubs
is pledged to the nations war effort
it was stated by James K. McGibney
and Florence Elliott, county agents
Seven points are stressed for the
week in All activities. They are
producing and conserving food, saw
ing fer victory, developing indiv-
idual and community health, learn
ing useful skills and aiding civilian
defense, practicing democratic pro-
cedure, conducting discussion meet
ings to understand social and &C.
cnomic forces at work in this country
and Interpreting to the community
the privileges and obligations OF cit
liens in democracy.
Many county clubs are now in the
process of organizing but both boys
and girls groups organized so far
such projects as Victory gard
ems, canning and preserving food,
purchase of war stamps and collect
ing scrap iron.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

Stella Rahm served their students
ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Mona McNulty entertained
at al Easter luncheon Sunday hon
orirg her daughter Mona Rae. Easter
Dummies were used as a centerpiece
and hand decorated Easter eggs
were used as place cards and favors.
Mrs. Francis Barney served an
Easter luncheon to the school child
rem at the MOOR hour Monday.
Each child was given a colored
Easter egg with his or her name
in contrasting colors as a faver.
Dcnna Richter entertained the
girls study club Thursday evening.
Leone Barney scored highest in the
quiz test.
Mrs. Jack Grayson, Mrs. Mona
McNulty and Mrs. Floyd Richter
served on the election board at
school election Saturday. All old
members of the school board were
reelected.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Professional Women
Meeting is Sunday

A luncheon for business and pro-
feSsicnal women will be served at
Dunn'S club Sunday at 100. Miss
Margaret Skinner of Havre, pres
ident of the Montana federation Of
Business and Professional Women's
clubs, and a group Of club members
from Havre will be present and
speak. The question of organiz-
ing such a club at Glasgow will be
discussed. Those wishing to make
reservations for the luncheon may
de- so with Mrs. Nora Mumford, Mrs.
Bessie Brandt, Mrs. Mary Sweitzer.
Mrs. V. Hovey, Mrs. Mabel Miller
or Mrs. c. w. Kampfer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
READ ABOUT WILSON

Miss Ann Foley's eighth graders
have just finished reading timely
and interesting biographies. Wood
row Wilson, they were surprised to
find, had visions of what the world
of today is like. Also and most i'm
portant to the typical American
boy, he was no sissy and very cap
able of standing on his own feet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

Appointment of Chamber of Com
merce activity committees to func'
ton during 1912 vas completed thi'
week by President Lee Hoffman witt
cooperation of other officers.
The list of committees as an
nounced by President Hoffman, with
the chairman named first in each
case, follows:
Advertising, publicity and tourist
N. o. Morgan, j. P. Sternhagen.
George Allen, c. A. Dunnell, E. j.
Kjelstrup, A. c.. Strom, Leslie Han
son, Orville Teichrow. Mrs. Ruth
Thomas. c. E. Coles, DR.. G. H. Klein,
ice German, Paul j. Campbell and
Aubrey Meals.
Agriculture F. H. Ibsen, c. o.
johnson, Nels C. Briggs. T. H. Mark
lie, John Etchart, G. A. Dunnell, Ed
Dawson, Leslie Hanson, E. A. And
erson and James K. McGibney.
Auditing - H. K. Near, H. j.
Fried. Clifford Combs, F. j. Mersen
and C. j. Carney.
Aviation-Campbell, Near, DR.. A.
N. Smith, Markle, Hanson, T. j.
Hooking and R. L. Irle.
SlNlC u. OlldIllD-
ard. Briggs. George Mitchell, j. A.
Holland. F. D. Alvord, Dr.. C. N.
Gray, John M. Kline, j. j. Reese
and E L. Bowles.
Defense@Otto H. Bundy, DR.. G..
A. Clark, E: N. Hill, A. j. Fey, Coles,
Mark Roach, Mark Watson, Camp
bell, Hooking and Holland.
Conventions-F. S. Mueller, Camp
hell Mrc Hu n nTi1lar Corpa,,
Sternhagen, Allen, C. M. Lindberg,
Rubin Sinclair, L. j. Hanson, DR..
c. A Lecy and Mitchell.
Education-C. D. Bortcn, Kline.
Mersen, Tbsen, Hooking, Elmer John
son, A. B. Friedlund and Irle.
Fort Peck Power-Leo B. Coleman.
Watson, Irle, Oh m bard and
Thomas Dignan.
Health and Welfare - Roberts.
Chambard, johnson, Markle, Fried
lund, Etchart, DR.. F. M. Knierim
and Elmer Hall.
Irrigation and Resettlement-Otto
M. ChristinSon, McGibney, Josef
Sklower, E. T. Gallagher, Watson,
Mersen, Etchart, Sternhagen, Hook
ing, Chambard, Kline, Paul Fried
and Reese.
Junior Activities-Thomas R. Mar :,
ron, Gallagher, Arthur Oslund, Dr.. 4
B. Larson, Dunnell, j. C. Baker. a
Lindberg, Robert Craft, Paul Mag 7
ruder, H. r. Holland, G. C. VAL /
landigham, DR.. K. R. Steffensen Q
and j. N. Mass. p
Membership and Finance-Fried- b
lund, Mueller, Campbell, Strom, Os- a
.und, Hooking, Alvord, Bundy, Nor
gan, James c.. Lund, Gallagher.
Rubin Sinclair, Allen, Curtis Beede
md Fried. W
Roads-Alvord, Coleman, Markle. C.
I. w. Magruder, Paul Fried, Hall, a
Briggs and Reese. b
Mercantile-Henry SEVERED, Gal g
agher, Strom, Frank Rice. John R. L
H. j.. Fried, Alvord. L. E. il
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Home Talent Comedy
AT Glentana Plays
To Packed Audience

A packed house witnessed where's
Grandma?" home talent play pro-
duced at Glentana Monday night
under auspices of the Catholic youth
council there, it was reported We'd
nesday by the Rev. Fr. Martin Wha-
len of Glentana, who vas a Glasgow
visitor. Parts were capably filled
and much credit for the success
CT the play goes to Mrs. Howard
IsacS, director, he said. A dance fol-
lowed the play, with music by Al
Neiss and his orchestra.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
RIFLE SHOOT, APRIL 1;

Members of the Junior Rifle club
will compete in a rifle shoot at the
civic cer,er Friday night, April II,
at 7:30. Workmanship medals will
be awarded to the highest boy and
girl scorer. E. D. Benson and Robert
Larimer of the senior club will be
in charge of the range.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
WHEELER
BY Elya ID. PETERSON

Mrs. Jack Grayson entertained
Monday at l O'Clock luncheon. The
afternoon was spent in sewing and
social chat.
Mrs. Frances Barney entertained
Thursday evening in honor of her
daughter Lecne's birthday. Games
and contests were enjoyed and a two
course luncheon was served at 1920.
Robert McNulty, son OF MI. and
Mrs. Martin T. McNulty of rural
Wheeler, was married March % to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Menaces Victory

Commenting.on the staggering
loss inflicted by accidents in
1871, Irwin said
1--WE Americans have been
killing ourselves and each other
al mountaineering rate. Since
the beginning of the war, the
Wanted Luftwaffe Of the NaZis
has killed 43.3O0 English civil
iaus in mass air raids the like
Of which the world had not
dreamed. But in one year we
killed 1902. 500 of our fellow
Americans through accidents
alone.
Careful investiga ton over a
period of years by the National
safety Councils engineers has
convinced US that 81 per cent Of
all accidents are preventable. In
other words. they are due To
carelessneSs-by drivers. pedes-
trians, workers and housewives
Accidents are "A disease. like
typhoid. diphtheria or tubercu-
losiS. 4 nation that can cut its
typhoid death rate 90 per cent,
its diphtheria death rate "a per
cent and its tuberculosis death
rate 81 per cent, which we have
done since 1900. can cut its ac-
cident rate as well. Accidents
must be reduced for victory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Fixing Of Fire
Insurance Rates
Probed by i. s.
About 300 Stock Firms
Ordered 10 Submit
Records by Oct. S
Friday. August Z, 1912

WASHINGTON. Aug. z CUP).-
The Justice department has an
nounced that federal grand jury
investigation of alleged suppression
of competition by about 300 stock
fire insurance companies in VIOLA
zion of the Sherman Antitrust
Act would begin shortly at Al
lanta. Ga.
The inquiry Is expected TO start
late this month. Subpenas have
been served on 13 underwriting
and insurance organizations which
were ordered 10 present their rec
ords by October >. the department
said.
The departments antitrust d.
vision has been making prelimi-
nary inquiry during the past six
months into complaints charging
that stock fire insurance COM
panies through trade associations
and other organizations have sup
pressed competition, fixed rates
and commissions and enforced
Jointly certain rules and regula-
tons through company-maintained
bureaus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
u. ). Review All
Wage Increases
.WPB Proposal
Urge Little Steel
Formula Also Be Applied
TO Voluntary Raises

WASHINGTON. Aug. Z tUP) -
The public members of the War
Labor Board have sent 10 the
White House a plan 10 compel all
employers to submit 10 govern
ment review and control of all
wage increases, il was learned
today.
Chairman William II. Davis said
an executive order by President
Roosevelt would be necessary 10
make the plan compulsory. The
public members held il was neces-
Sary 10 prevent voluntary wage in
creases from impeding operation
of the Little Steel" wage stabii-
Zation formulate limit wage in
.creases TO Is per cent since Jan. l,
.1941.
The proposal was understood TO
have al least the tacit approval of
most OF the employer and labor
members Davis said il had
been discussed rather generally
among board members for some
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
MARKETS
Auto
Graphs
Rising Accident Toll
Menaces Production;
U. S. Drive Opened
Nv SILER FREEMAN

Traffic courts alarm al the 30
per cent rise in violations, most
Of them involving war workers.
Is well founded. Just take a
glance at the following stats
tics;
Eighteen thousand workers
were killed on the Job in 1871
but $1,000 died in accidents off
the Job In ALL there were 102. =
500 dead and 100000 injured,
$50. 900 OF them permanently, in
accidents during 1871. The costs
r0tatcd Tour bil1iOn dollars in
wage losses, medical expense.
insurance cost and property
damage IN motor vehicle acct
dents and fires
Motor vehicle deaths reached
an all-time hgh of 10000 Work
accidents cost SS50.000 900 while
auto costs were S1.650,000. The
time lost from accidents could
have supplied 100000 sailors.
soldiers or marines with war
equipment IN time lost through
accidents in 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Market Shows
Mixed Trend

NEW YORK. Aug. z tUP).-
Stocks and bonds were narrowly
irregular in quiet opening dealings
today. Cotton futures firrned l 70
2 points.
L. 6. opened al 46%. up Il. and
Bethlehem sold ex-dividend al
spa, up u Republic Steel Was
down II TO 137s.
Rails were slightly hrrner Santa
Fe common opened az al u. un-
changed. while its preferred was
up y TO 66Ss. Southern Railway
and Southern Pacific were up n
each TO 14% and l3%. respec-
lively.
Among wider movers were
Gotham Hosiery preferred. up
10 7S. Dow Chemical down | II 10
no and Hercules Powder of J..
10 59%.
American ViScose. which lost
more than 2 points yesterday,
steadied AT 255s. Off X.
Liquor shares were steady ~
firm. Schenlcv opening al l7ls up
u: Hiram Walker 35ik. uD "a;
National Disti'lers 23a.. of n,
and DiStillers Corp. -Seagraru 90,
unchanged ChrySler unchanged
Al 60h.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Farmers Market

hltiIS--A ppies. Duchess, Fancy, 81 II
6u No. l. Nai.25: No. 2. 75c yellow
Transparents, No. l, Sl50d1.75 bu.; No
q. 81 i0aI25, Rlsckberries fancy. IS -
81. crate; No. 1. x4n4.5o. CantSloupe
No. /, $3.5odA bu.: No ?. 81 Cherries
sour No. / S31 3 50 2f-qt crate Huckle
berries No. /. S70 Z 80 24-qt crate
No. >, S6, Early peaches. 81 80 bu. No
!. 81 50N2 Early pears. No. /, 81
80 bu Plums fancy, 81 bu; No. J.
S2a250: No 2 81 IS. RaSpberries. red
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Head lettuce. fancy s. M No / 81 q
Ul15: No. Zoe 81. Lear lettuce No
l. $50 45c bu. Romano No /. 80 SOC
bu. EsCarole. No. / so 6oc bu No. 2
l0c Endive fancy. 81 80 bu.: No. 1. 7Sc
IS. No 2 soc
VEGETABLE GREENS Collards. No.
!. 900 Csc bu sorrel. No. l. 30 CSC eu.
Turnlp. No. 1. 500 15c bu. Mustard No.
!. soh 75c bu. Cabbage greens. No /.
SOC 75c bu. kale. No. l. 500 soc bu.
swiss chsrd. Nc l. 50 a soc bu
VEGETABLES. MISC Asparagus No.
Roman beans fancy. 81 ~ bu No /.
81 30H2. NNX beans fancy 81 IS bu
No J. tl75h2 d; No ? SIPS Fiat
green beans. No. 81 2581.75 bu No.
? 75c Round green beans fancy. 81 80
~ % Horsebeans No. l. S212 80 bu
Kentucky Wonder beans. No /. S2a2 %
bu Lima beans. No /. S3H35 80 IN.
Beets. No. J. 3A ~ j0c doz. bChs Beets,
topped No 75cUSt bu. Broccoli No.
l 81 25 bu. Cabbage No T. 4Oa
soc bu Red cabbage. M. L. s5c ftSi bu.
Curly cabbage No. l. 60 75c Lu. Car
tots. No aGi0c doz. bchs. carrots.
topped No l. 81 q 30 hu.. so. ?. 75c
Csulifiower. No. !. S1.75ne bu No 2
~ p ID Celery fancy soc doz. bths
No J. 25fti5c. No. ?. ljU2dc Celery
cabbage No 1. 81 90 bu No 2. 81
Sweet corn. fancy. 81 25 j-doz sack No
sScgSi No. ?. 500 75c Cucumbers
fancy. 81 80 eu No. /, 7Ac1 81 No ?
SOC. Dih. shu soc COZ bCns Eggplant
No. / 81 7sas bu. Kohlrabi No. so "a
sc cor bchs. LeekE No. l. 81 IS doz
bchs ONIONS, dry No. I, soc n ~ 10 90.
~ sack; No 2 7Oa soc: green No.
IS n SOC dnz bchs. Curly parsley No J.
400 SOC DOR bchs. Okra No l. 81 50 "
IS peck baSke; Parsley root No
90 = soc don bchs. Peas No l. ~ sO02 :!
hu Peppers. not. No. /. 75cmSi bu SWEET
No. J. 75cnSi bu. Potatoes. No I 81 20
y 20 IN No 2 75a ssc. RAdtshes red
fancy 75c don. bchs No l5dS5c
No i0c. long white SO JOa 50,
duz bchs Rutahsgas. 40 1 81 bu
squash Table Queen No. l. Si.25al Il
half -bu Italian squash No l. 7acsi 81
peck baskef No e. soc Tomatoes fancy
- "a eOc Ism haskei No S0s &C tu
40 2 30c Turnips No J. ~ ~ 6Oc doz
echs iurnips topped fancy N25 bu
No 75cNSi
EcGs-Larre Si25 oa13 3o-doI. case
medium. SlImli ~.
POULTRY Live hens heavy breeds p
2 26c To ieghorns 231 25c brbilers
heavy, ~ 4 3lc. leghorn, p "a 26c M.