davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Bedtime Stories
ny THORNTON w. BURGEs
Either Peters crazy,
Or else he's dreadful lazy"

That is the word that Sammy Jay
passed among Peter Rabbits friends
in the Green Forest and on the
Green Meadows. Then he told how
he had found Peter sitting half
asleep in the beginning Of what he
meant should be path through the
brambie- -tangle on the edge OF the
Green Forest, and how Peter had
Indignantly insisted that he was
working. like Striped Chipmunk and
Happy Jack Squirrel, preparing for
winter.
Jimmy Skunk chuckled. why.
Peter doesn't know what work is,"
Evening star., 1942-08-24
NATURES CHILDREN
ANT-LION
(Myrmeleonidae)

1t would not be strictly true to
say that the ant lion Is . strategist,
yet his actions are 80 clever, and his
handiwork 50 specialized for the re-
suits he has in mind, that it amounts
to the same thing.
Ant-lions are the offspring Of
gauzy- winged insects having no re-
semblance or habits in common at
Evening star., 1942-08-24
LETTER-OUT

called for In the last counn Print the letter the center opposite
which
correctly thin
to Saturdays LETTER OUT.
Leter-Out
Co FACULTY-FAULTY Gmperfect
A) ARCHERY-CHERRY IA
N FIINCHES-FILCHEs petty
NASTIER-SIHAIN (burden)
ADVISER-VARIED moi h same).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20

On Saturday, June 10, Baby
Tiger sponsored an exhibition
with five professional boxers.
The center was turned into a
Madison Garden ring appear
ance for the duration of the
exhibition. Dancing followed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wat
kins of Trotter ct, are the
proud parents of twin girls,
born last Monday. a. M, the
third set OF twins born in the
court in a year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20
Memorial
Day Exercises

Memorial Day exercises were
held May 80 at the Shaw mon
ument by Robt. A. Bell Corps,
WRC No. 81 with Mrs. Bessie
Simmons, president, presiding.
There were other patriotic or
CARNATIONS which took part.
Program included reading by
Albert DeLeon, "Lincoln's Get
tysburg Address," Rev. Le-
roy Ferguson read the in
scription on the monument.
The special address was by
Rev. James L. Jackson of the
Eastern Avenue Baptist church
his subject: II Am An Amer
lean" After the exercises all
repaired to the GAR Hall, 6
Joy st, where a lunch was
served.
The WomenIS Relief Corps
also joined the groups in Wis
iting cemeteries and placing
wreaths on the graves of the
deceased comrades.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20
Cambridge CoIored
Auxiliary Police

The Flag Day parade spon-
Sored by the Cambridge Lodge
of Elks, BPOE was a great sue
cess. Federal, State and Civic
organizations were in the line
of march. Receiving much ap-
plause for their jaunty march
ing, and uniformed appearance
was Co. B of the Cambridge
Auxiliary Police Regiment.
This outfit is captained by DR..
Albert c. Sanders. 1t was des-
ignated as the color company
for the day, an honor won in
competition from the other
companies in previous drill.
This company numbers IS
men and they are out to in
crease that number to IS. Earl
Barbour is LIST lieutenant, Will
liam Lewis, End lieutenant and
Oliver T. Cox, LIST sergeant.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20
Army and Navy
Recreation Center
$50 Mass Ave.

The Women's Auxiliary of
the Pullman Porter's served a
delicious repast to the service
men on Tuesday, June 9. The
boys enjoyed the gracious hos
pitality of these fine women
immensely.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20
We HAVE A RESPONSIBILITY TOO!

There is only one way to
solve any problem and that is
by understanding it. This ap-
plies Just as much to the ques-
ton Of minorities as it does to
mathematics.
We can carefully reason out
that the discrimination prac-
tised against some of us is the
fruit of ignorance, and while
we can try to lift ourselves
above it, there is bound to be
an inward and perfectly nat
ural resentment. But-what we
have to do is be big enough not
to let this resentment smoul-
der and grow into hate, which
more, than anything else would
demean us to the level of our
detractors.
Only as we have Self-respect
can we expect to be respected.
Only as we are unafraid can
we cope with the fear of the
unknown that lies at the bot
tom of prejudice. We will never
be able to wipe out discrimin-
alton until we wipe out mis-
understanding that is the
cause of it. And no matter
whether we are the discrimin-
ated against or the discrimin-
ators, we have a responsibility.
We do not want kindness or
charity, but we do want JUS
tice and understanding. Indi-
vidual acts of unfairress
should be condemned no mat
ter where they occur-but the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20
Music Academy
Presents Victory
Program

$375.00 (three hundred and
seventy-flve dollars in war
bonds and stamps have been
purchased by the students and
teachers at the Music Academy,
so announced director Anna
Bobitt- Gardner, Mus. B. S., at
the annual recital on Friday
evening of last week where, be-
fore a large and appreciative
audience, the students present.
ed a very creditable Victory pro-
gram. Through the courtesy Of
the New England Conservatory
of Music, where the recital was
held, an enormous American
Flag stood at the center of the
stage, in back, and the audience
was held spell bound when
Louise Parks, the Academy'S
pianoforte and dramatic reader,
with two others, paid homage
to the flag with a reading en-
titled, "This is Our Flag"
OF special interest was the
unusually large boy group, who
rendered a Victory dramatic
sketch and piano solos. The
Academy has an enrolment Of
thirty boys in piano and drama
tics, which is believed to be the
largest Race group of boys in
the City.
The careful training in finger
control, technique and interper-
tation by Anna Bobitt and her
assistant teacher, Miss Clarissa
Cooke, and the poise and clear
ness of speech by the dramatic
teacher, Miss Suzette Perkins,
was displayed by the students
as they rendered their various
numbers which brought forth
hearty applause from the audi
ence.
Anna Bobitt- Gardner wishes
to announce that owing to the
exceptionally large class she will
divide the program in half, hay
ing the boys one week and the
girls another. She extends her
sincere thanks to all who at
tended.
KEEP EN- PLAYING-Is the
ACADEMY'S watch-Word.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20

The Class of 1921, Lincoln
Hospital, N. Y. c. selected Hill
Ia Rhone as president Of the
Mass when on June 6 her work
knded as nurse. That same
Mass took full charge of her
funeral and selected the beau
Eful caSket for her to rest in.
Mrs. RhOne and her daughter
have been connected with st.
Martins church ever since
8hey lived in New York. The
Rev. John H. Johnson, Rector
ID st. Martins paid a glowing
tribute to the mother and
Daughter. The one desire OF
EiIda Rhone was that she
WOULD never be left alone in
this world without her loving
mother. I am thankful that
God in His wise judgment an
swered her prayer.
Sleep on dear Hilda
And take that much needed
rest.
4 loved you much,
But our Blessed Lord Jesus
loved you best.
YOUR MOTHER.
Mrs. Annie E. Rhone wishes to
Bend her heart felt thanks to
fhe class of 1921f Lincoln Hos
pitaI; to the Inspiration Club,
the Alumnae Association and to
Pill others in the Hospital from
Pie beginning to the end of
Filda's illness. Also to the
special committee of the 1921
Club; Mrs. Airline Jones, Mrs.
Frances Townsend, Mrs. Annie
NeWSome, Mrs. Mary Steele
Thompson and Mrs. Ager Booser
Moore.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20
DOES NAVY WANT EDUCATED
MEN" -NAACP ASKS SECY. KNOX

NEW YORK-"Does the Ma
Wy need or want educated
men?" the NAACP asked Sec
rotary Frank Knox in a letter
June 3.
Using the facts presented by
Benjamin BlaSsingille who en-
listed June l, the NAACP re-
quested Knox to clarity the
capacities in which colored en-
listees are permitted to serve
in the Navy.
With five years Of training
in chemistry and biology and
one years study of medicine,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20
FOR SALE

SOMERVILLE, 8 room sin
gle, all imptS, large yard,
Eorice $500.
BACK BAY, Is room single,
made into kit. apis. 2 baths, 3
laYatorieS, brass plumbing,
hardwood floors, an excellent
buy at $500 terms.
4 CRAWFORD ST, Rox. 2
Ham. house, sim. heated by
koil, price $4950 terms.
n WAUNIBECK ST., Rox. 3
fam. garage, hot water ut. by
koll, 5000 it. land, all rented,
asking price $500 terms.
RoXBURY, good location, 2
1.-TWO family houses, and 2 sin
to be sold together,
$4,000 for all 4 houses. A steal
Eat this price.
WEST MEDFORD, 2 family
mouse, steam heaters, 2 baths,
price $500 terms.
ST. BOTOLPH ST. 4 apt.
mouse, all rented, price $4,000,
NtermS.
n We also have many low
prcied houses ranging in price
from $500 to $500.
FOR RENT
MASS. AVE, l 81 2 room
kltchenette apis, light and
gas free, rents reasonable.
BACK BAY, 6 room heated
Hapt. $35. per mo.
RoXBURY, 5 room apt. $27
per mo.
RoXBURY, S room apt. SGT
per mo.
MASS. AVE. 2 room apt,
Furnished and heated, So per
Wk. gas free.
3 Fore Renting, Buying
or Selling c
ROBERTS REALTY co.
3S7 MASS. AVE. BOSTON
Kenmore 695S
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20

Blessingville told the NAACP
he felt hi straining could be
put to use in the hospital corps
but was offered enlistment as
apprentice seaman in the con-
struction corps.
He was told by the recruit
ing officer that there is no OPP
portunity at present in the
hospital corps, but that IF
and when conditions arose" he
might probably qualify for
pharmacist mate, second or
third class.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20
June Crisis
Features Story
OF Lucky Roberts

NEW YORK-A feature of
the June Crisis magazine Is
the story of Lucky" Roberts,
writer of the song hit, Moon
light Cocktail" Mr.. Roberts,
famous for years as the favor
lite orchestra leader for Amer
ica's Social Register families,
wrote the music for his sorg
hit 30 years ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20

main issue cannot be settled
without education.
There is just one way in
which minorities can educate
and train majoritieS in under
standing, and that is to be
good advertisements for their
own people. We have no right
to let down our race, our ma
ton or our religion by being a
poor illustration of it.
Far too often we are apt, in
our resentment, to place a
higher valuation on our owl
individual ability and intelli-
gence than the frank appraiS-
al of it would warrant. This is
one thing we can avoid, and
one thing we must do. We
must remember, unfair though
it may be, that not only will
we be judged by our actions,
but that all of the group from
which we come will be con-
cemned or praised by what WE
do.
We can put the blame for
discrimination squarely where
it belongs-on ignorance, pride,
fear and carefully stimulated
prejudices, but the RESPONSE
bility for graduating it is di-
rectly on each of us as ind!-
viduals-minority as well as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20

On Friday, June 10, the ORA
matte Club of the Union Bap-
fist church Of Cambridge pre-
sented a play entitled EVERY
body's Crazy" The members of
the cast were all at their best
and did themselves proud.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20
kement0eS
IF HiIda
JULIAN u. STEELE

From Mrs. Annie Rhone.
Mrs. Anna McMullen Of Ak
|on, Ohio, widow of the late
Rev. James H. McMullen, came
b New York to attend the flu
ieral of HiIda Rhone. She re-
urned to Ohio Friday, June II.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20
B Fore Renting, Buying
or Selling c
ROBERTS REALTY co.

Now is the time to invest
wisely by buying real estate.
Let the office with years of
experience oe your guide. We
Will help you as we have
helped hundreds of others in
selecting the property that
will bring you success and
happiness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

HoGs-weeh's receipts, 5000. The price
spread between various weights OF hog,
narrowed considerably this week as demand
conferred on butchers scaling 900 pounds
upward. Compared with last weeks close
100 3o0-ib butchers finished steady to 300
lower while heavier weights gained 5d Toe
An early 25c advance on under 1s0-lb. bar.
rows and gifts and all weights OF sows was
retained throughout. Butchers scaling 100
ESQ lbs. bufked on the close at $3.50 u
1850, top $3.50 10 small killers. Most
2sO-400-lb. averages sold late at s1f.10T
IL 10 with under 160-lb. light lights and
feeder pigs salabe mainly at S13.50d14.
sows bulked at S13. n 10 so daily. light
weights rather freely AT s13.75. The going
price on stays was $3.50.
SHEEP--Week's receipts, 1900. An
opening downturn on spring lambs was
later practically erased. while sheep sold
steady throughout. The weeks bulk on
good 10 choice native spring lambs was
tf4f14.5O. the popular late price was
$3.50, and several punches set the extreme
top at si4.15. Feeders bought moderately
f1tshed eve and wether lambs at s1i. 50u
IL. while Gull and common hight throwout
lambs sold on killer account At Ssdf2
Buck lambs were generally discounted 81
from comparable eve and wrther offerings
Good and choice slaughter ewes made 80. rs
67.5o. medium grades IS. So q e.5o, Gull 10
comro7 lightweights $3.50 a525.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Increase in Demand for Women's Apparel

Aside from abo spending there continues to be
prospect increased income larger and
prices tending higher This notably true in the South Last
week. while nonagrcultra prices showed practically
change there enough of rise grains to put the total
Add TO this the growing expenditure by the government
and have the basis for initiation We know definitely that these
expenditures amounted TO nearly five billion dollars last month
which than the entire government spending only little
while
Few people realize that most Of this billion dol
lars month initiation The expenditure products
which would buy and therefore production
Spending for nonpoductive is
initiation As long this the prceng and sabi
lzation amount to delaying action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Americans Respond to Voluntary Appeals

With their rugged traditions Americans less readily reg
mented than Europeans Experience the last
showed that when intelligent voluntary canddy made
to Americans they will respond magncently
patriotism. Former President Hoover who
mnrator in the last fully convinced of the merit of
technique Of voluntary cooperation.
Before this monetary theorists undertaking. the quality
the American which
could
supply But this mechanical remedy did
lar caution spending What really
the bank deposit and other credit
ing from the attempt prime the flowed right back
the banking system and reflected itself primarily in sensational
rise the of high grade bonds rather than
The did change
public toward thrift and extravaganza.
Right the struggle against initiation
be he of he on he who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Michigan. bushei crates. ". q
no. I, 7h-tneh minimum (unless otherwis.
stated: Weaithys. Si.l5d1.75; Mcintosh
Sl.60H 70; Wolf Rivers, s5c; Rhode Islanc
2-inch minimum. sIT56I.s5; bushei bas
kets, y. y No 4: Maryland, Jonathans
4-inch minimum. 81. SIS q ]. 90; Starkings
- Inch minimum, 81 IS: West Virginia
Delicious, 2 inch minimum. 81 so; Dels
ware, Red Delicious. 2h-inch minimum
fair ~ generally FOOD quality. s2a2.I0.
oCADOES-California rats. 17s
g. IS. s.. 81; Florida fats, l7s. 81 50.
BRUSSELS sPRouTs-californis, u
drums, rs; wire bound crates. IS lbs.
CANTALoUPEs- California. central dis
tr.ct. jumbo 23s. 50 IS. Jumbo 2Ts SO IS 4
40; JUMBO 3es and ass. few sales. 81 al
Es1es. fair quality and condition, 81. 50 q
2 IS; Michigan. bushel baskets. Hearts o
s-carfornia. Jumbo crates
a. and ~. standard - and y. 81 25d2.50
cRANBERRIEs- Nasss ehusetts. n bar
rel boxes. Early Blacks, - IS
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates icebsri
type, California. Salinas district. 5 dozen
s4.SoH4.75: best, 81 eoa4I5; dozen
s4z5as75: best. mostly tf.5Od4T6.
Michigan. Y. \. No I. ~
bertss, Pinch minimum. bushsl basket
s2.T5: eastern crates. 50 bushel opet
crates 81 rs: New York. FibertAs l. s
no I. bushei baskets. generally good. s. ~
G250: ontario. Canada. bushel baskets
Tlbertas. No. l. 2-inch minimum. bes,
81 5Oazs5: slack pack. 81 90 az 80: HAles
Michigan. L. 8 No. 1. 3.inch up. bushs
crates. few sales. 81
ONIONS-5O-ib. sacks, Michigan. l. 8
No Z Ysilovs. medium mostly 81 10 few
s1.is generally fair 90 good 81. Roun
Whites, medium, Us. No. 81 swec
Spanish. Us No. I 3-in and larger 81. Is
10-ib. sacks Ieliows. "a n 2Sc: Idaho
Round Whites. US No. ! medium. 81 p
M: Colorado, Sweet spanish. $. No.
3-ineh and larger. 81 sS0iSo.
PEAS--CoioraGb. bu baskets 81 Isf
s.25, bushei hampers. fair qGiity, 81 80
PRuNES- Fresh Oreton Washin Kton
Us No. 1 Italians. II -bu. baskets 81 z
Ni.so, few 81. Pyramid, crates s., 18Th
hugs SIPS
POTATOES -iOo-ib sacks. Maine. US
No. ] Kstahdins 81 rs iJ-lb. paper sack
3jc. California. Long Whites. l s No.
vashed So rs. Idaho. Russst Burbanks
U.sl No ! washed 81 -. standard grade
81 Is y us. ordinary quality futity grade
s. 20. Idaho. LonR Whites, rs CONNER
cal washed. 50 25M3T5 Long Island
ChippsNAS. Us No. 1. t210d2.l5; Michi
gan. Us No cobbiers 81 1891 80. larg
sire 81 SHi 90. Us No I washed CHIP
pewaa 81 20 2 brushed or washed Efocl
mostly 81. ISM paper sacks chipptva
OF cDbcttrK. - y I'D
SWIFT Louisiana Port
Rican Tams, bu. crates Y \ No. ] - 2
G135. mostly 81 Is. few best 81 50 e.
eondition ga Tennessee, ~. crafes 81 IS
Msyyland. Goldens. bu. baskets. Us. NJ
j, fi.s0g2 a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Stocks MOSTLY
Lower at Start
BONNIE SENATE
1T. COL. II. G. GAGE

NEW YORK. Sept. Il CUP).-
Stocks opened fractionally irregu-
lar, today with trading light. Bonds
were mixed in dull turnover. Cot
ton futures declined l to 4 points
A majority of stocks registered
small losses. Consolidated Oil, one
of the actives yesterday, opened
1000 shares at 69s, unchanged
Later. blocks of 2,200 shares and
800 shares sold at the same price.
Marine Midland opened 1000
shares at 3, up Is.
Comomn stocks in the tire group
were steady to firm with United
States Rubber and Goodyear each
up Il point, and Goodrich I'M
changed. United States Rubber
preferred lost q point to 85A.
Dow Chemical lost nearly a
point. Sears Roebuck lost u to
541a and small declines were noted
in General Motors, Phillips Pc
troleum, Kennecott, Santa Fe,
Union Pacific,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Government Spendines Offer Postwar Problem

The right to spend the funds and give employment has beer
transferred officials This
time when the business
government function may peace.
After the this will faced The
behind the whether governmental officials
centralized spending
than the citizens themselves
The involves only the matter efficiency
ing but the human liberty Under
the citizen exbty his
the spending of his labor the other
toaaran countries the unenabe theory that dictator and
satellites much the
1t would consistent with aims to look
tory of reduced spending when the liberty Of the
individual After
from the wartime
of and better goods for American civilians conditions
of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Livestock
Prices
Advance

AT the Detroit stock yards this
week, grassy steers and heifers
sold steady to strong, while COWS
finished on the high note OF the
abbreviated trading period. Lower
prices on the opening for vealers
and spring lambs proved too short
lived. as the trend later was to-
ward higher levels.
CATTLE-week's receipts 1000. Only
comparative handful of strictly dryIot
cattle appeared this week. the steer and
heffer run consisting mainly OF grassy
ana warmed-up offerings with general
quality medium and below Steers ana
heifers sold steady 10 strong, following
the recent downturn. while cows gained
zac 10 4Oc from last weeks low close
Bulls found reliable outlet and sold fully
steady throughout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
UnreaIiSfic Thinking
Hurts RuIllI Plan

Much of the discussion Of the plan has been
unreaistic.
The Of the suggested Bearley Rml
chairman the Federal Reserve Bank New York.
worried the that would interfere with
objective of soaking the RICH
Mr. Rm proposed skipping for the 19 and the
suggested skipping 1912 Samuel Kronsy New York
mortgage broker tells this column that he thinks practical
promise would lie giving the the choice whether
base 194 1912 earnings each depending
what is advantageous to the treasury
OF the admission that moving the tax calendar
ahead would eventually the something when
die have earnings highly theoretical point would
be true only IL all other factors remain equal.
But the need lose nothing by shifting
current basis For could estimate the losses
from this change and make the difference Congress
proved through varying the tax rate In circumstances
self evident that light the contemplated
spending the federal will take
the traffic bear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples: Mcintosh. No. !. SAD
2;2s bu.; Wealthy, No; 1. s1.5og1.75 bu.
No. 2. n.25: Northwestern Greening
RSsy s s'o !, 0a .is Nc Bus g NJ T sss
er.bapples, fancy. ,1.so8s bu: No. !
r.sop2. Cantaioupes, fancy, s1.5oa1.7:
Su;: No. I, y9L25: No. 2; soa 75e
t a basket ssy p.sess. Ha sa fancy 3
:: SO bu:; No. ]. $3g3.5o; Elbsrtas. fancy
Bartlett, fancy. 81. 7563 bu.; No. l.. ST.:
GAGS: No: 2. 81: Plum.: Dam.on. No, 20 !
bu.; No. i. s2a7.so; No. 2, s1.75d1.75
watsrmslons: fancy. "a dos; No. /. $3.50
LETTUCE AND SALAD oREENs-Lssi
1. 60cG$1 bu.; Escarole, No, ]. 5o16os
bu No. .. 4Oe; Endive. fancy. s1.7s bu.
No. ], 5c9s1; No. 2. soc.
VEGETABLE GREENs-coflards, No
I, 400 csc bu. sorrel, No. I. 50 q s5c bu.
spinach. No. 1. esq s5c bu. No. 2, soc
Turnip, No. 1. co. 75c bu.; Mustard, No
1, o0475e bu.: Cabbage Greens. NO. "
q soc bu.; Kale. No: 1, 4o9ooc bu.; Swiss
VEGETABLE, MISCELLANEOUS - Ro-
man beans. No. i, 81: $50 2 Is bu wax,
fancy, s1.75a2 bu.: No. ], M.5ogl;7o;
No. 2. 81; nat green, No. J, 75cg1 eu.
No. /. si.2s6i.so: No q. 81; Kentucky
Lima, No. /. s7.75d3.25 bu. Beets, fancy,
SOC doz. bchs. No. I, asa 40c; No. z, zoc
.1pgsS SO b l. 7'es sss ss s Me .c 90 soc
bu. red. No. 1. soasoc bu. curly. No; l.
90 o Use bu. Carrots. No. 1. 40 o 4Se dog.
bchs.; topped. No. 1, 75c al. rs bu. No. 2,
Soc c 7.S S1 4 t,n.r s So
Celery Cabbage. No. i, socGI.3s bu.; No.
2. 75c. Sweet Corn. fancy. si.25 s-doz.
.. soc; diIis. fancy. si;75 bu. No. I:
bu.; No. i. sa5oas; diii. No: !, $50 45c
doz. bchs. Eggplant, No. !. 90 soe eu :
peck basket. KohIrabi. No. I, 4o6 soc
don. behs. Leeks, No. 1. eoasoc dog.
bchs. Onions. dry. fancy: 81 SO oo.lb.
sack; No. 1. H.1oT1. 25; No. 2. soc Isl;
Green: fancy soc do; eehs AN No ..iS t Sa
basket; No. 2. 81. Psrsnips. fancy. 81 "
bu.: No. I. Use; No. q soc; curly. No. I.
Is 2 = !oe ao.-sss s P.rsiey bot 90; No !,
50 175c bu. sweet. No. 4, 5o@75e bu: (;
red, sweet. No. I, si.25d15o ou.; No. q,
81. Pimento. No. I. 81. 25d 30 bu.; NO.
2, 81. Potatoes. No. 1. siGi,25 bu.; No.
bchs. No. 2. 25c: long white, No. !. son
s5c don. bchs. Rutabagas. No. !. Use Isl
bu Squash. Delicious. No. I. soc q 81. 10
bu: summer. No I. 35n6oc y -bu: No. 2,
Hubbard. No. I. eoasOc bu.; Italian, No.
1, son use peck basket; No. 2. 4oc. To-
matoes. fancy. s7R25A bu.: No. I, 81 n
I so: No. 2, 75neoc. Turnips, No. I, t0n
zoe don bchs. topped. fancy. s1.25 bu. {;
No. 4. 75c1sf. Vegetable oysters, No. 1,
FGGs-Iargs. si32sd14 3o-doz. case
medium. Sill T12z5.
POt1.TRY-I.ive hens. heavy breeds, -
n 2Rc H.; leghorns. 23n24c; broilers,
heavy. 20 n 30c; leghorn, 2fm2oc 10.