davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06
Scouts Open Drive
For Funds Feb. 9Th
Milford Will Join In Campaign To
Raise $45,314 to Finance Activities

Milford Will Join In Campaign To
Raise $45,314 to Finance Activities
Milford, along with 9S other COM
munities of the Del-Mar-Va Penin-
sula, will play its part in raising
$45,314 to finance the 1912 activi-
ties of the Del-Mar-Va Council, Boy
Scouts of America, during Boy
Scout Week, February to the IA,
which celebrates the 32nd anniver-
sary of the founding of the Boy
Scouts of America. Robert Yerkes
is chairman of the local drive. He
has announced that his objective is
$365.
Scouting in the Dover District,
with Mayor ]. Wallace Woodford as
district chairman, has also been on
the up grade both in numbers and
in the quality of scouting done. At
the present time the Dover District,
which includes all of Kent county
and Middletown has a total of II
scout units: IA troops, 2 cub packs,
and 1 sea scout ship.
Clubbing. the new younger boy
program for boys 8 to II, has more
than doubled in membership both
in the Dover District and in the
council in general. A new pack has
recently, been organized in Middle
town.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06
Dairy School In Kent
County February II
Meeting VIII Be Held In Capital
Grange Hall, Dover

Dairy farmers throughout Kent
county are invited to attend the
dairy school which will be held in
the Capital Grange Hall in Dover
on February IL, under. the auspices
of the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice of the University of Delaware
in cooperation with local commit
tee of dairymen including Lyndon
D. Caulk, N. w. Taylor, w. Smith
ers Snow, Douglas Fry, Dudley
Crossley and Elmer Pratt.
A short time ago the members
of this committee met with County
Agent Russell E. Wilson and Ken
meth w. Baker. Agricultural Agent
Supervisor and Coordinator, in the
county extension office to plan the
Turn to Page .. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06
Kent County Court
Meets February Is
Five Civil Gases, 21 Divorce Cases
Are Listed For Action

Prothonotary w. Marion Steven
son has completed the trial list for
the February term of the Kent
County Superior Court which will
convene in Dover ON Monday, Feb
ruary 16. The trial list shows five
civil cases listed for action and 21
divorce cases, of which three are
listed for decision. The divorce case
list follows:
: sJsifn Claude Hickman VS.. Ruth
Ann Hickman, for decision; Solo
man Thomas VS.. Addie Thomas, for
decision; Mary Ella Everett VS..
Norman Thatch Everett, for deci-
sion; Hilda Emerson VS.. Walter
Emerson; Ida E. Granger VS.. Frank
L. Granger; Elsie Scott VS.. Bertram
w. Scott; Ruth E. Hughes VS.. Rob-
ert H. Hughes; James D. Merrill
VS.. Miriam F. Merrill.
Evelyn Sweetman Larimore VS..
H.>Larimore; Joseph Pierce
VS.. Mamie D. Pretty
man; Leroy Morgan VS.. Levania
Morgan; Gilmore Harriet Boyle VS..
James Mitchell Boyle; George w.
tones, Jr., VS.. Mildred A. Jones;
Franklin E. Barrett VS.. Beatrice |
Murray Barrett; Wilson d. Little |
vs.. Eva N. Little; Cornelia Gowens
3aynard VS.. Charles Baynard; |
Nancy 1. Casson VS.. Clarence Mas
ION.
Norris Slaughter VS.. Clara L.
Webb Slaughter; William p. Mag
IS. Ethel L. Mag; Martin L. Thigh
nan VS.. Edith johnson Tilghman;
evelyn Scotten Griffin VS.. Roy M.
iriffin.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06
Harrington Leads List Of
Toms In Fair Date Selection

The Central Fair Circuit, meeting
in Allentown, Pa. last Thursday in
advance of the opening of the thir-
tieth annual convention of the
Pennsylvania State Association of
County Fairs, reelected Harry B.
Correll. Bloomsbury, Pa, as presi-
dent.
Other officers are Howard C.
Roeder, Allentown. vice president,
and Charles w. Swoyer, Reading,
secretary-treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06

The fair dates announced are:
Harrington. July 2S-August 1.
Clearfield, Pa, August As.
Bedford and Doylestown, Pa,
August 24-29.
Flemington, N. j., August S1-Sep-
tember 5.
Hatfield, Pa, September 7-1S.
Reading, Pa. September 14-19.
Allentown, September 21-26.
Bloomsbury, Pa, September 30
October 8.
Frederick, Md, October Go.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06
Forestry Dept Urges Early
Cleanup Of Farm bitches

lands are wet enough not to be
infiammable.
The Forestry Department does
not advocate field burning and in
fact councils against it, but does
recognize that there are occasions
when it is absolutely necessary.
In snch case every precaution
should be taken to prevent the
Turn 10 Page Q. Piease)
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06
Serni-Blackout Here
Next Thursday Night
Twelve Incendiary Bombs Will Ac.
tually Be Used In Demonstration

An action drill with a semi-black
out is scheduled for the civilian de-
fense units of Milford ON Thursday
evening, February IL. The drill
will begin at p. m. and all resi-
dences and places of business are
requested to turn out their lights
at the signal. The street lights of
the city will remain burning, and
the idea in turning out lights in
residences and places of business
is to give the "wardens" a chance
to check-up on their districts be-
fore the regular black-out which
will be held later. There may be
garages where lights are left burn
ing, or other spots that have not
been taken care of, and this situ-
Turn to Page ,, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06
r. c. Beckett Named
Sanitary Engineer
Board OF Health Official Is State
Water COOrdlnatOr

Richard C. Beckett, sanitary en-
gineer, State Board of Health, has
been appointed state water coordi-
nator by Gov. Walter w. Bacon.
and given the responsibility of
planning the protection of Della
wares public water supplies.
His new duties will involve the
inspection of all the water systems
in the state to learn what measures
should be taken to locate the weak
spots, make as certain as possible
that there will be no interruption
of these utilities services to the
public, and to coordinate as far as
possible the interchange of sup
plies in time of emergency.
Turn to Page B. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06

In a communication sent to all
State Forest Fire Wardens, the
State Forestry Department is urg-
ing forest fire control personnel to
voluntarily contact the farmers and
others in their community and
urge those who have field, ditch
banks or brush that must be burn
ed, to do such cleanup burning
promptly while adjacent woods
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06
.Cedars VIII Hold
Meeting Feb. 18th
Part OF Program Has Been Allotted
To Discussion Of Local Defense

Wednesday evening, February II
at eight p. m, Evergreen Forest No
40, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, with
Warren T. Moore, Grand Tall Cedar
presiding, will stage their Febru-
airy ceremonial beginning at eight.
This meeting, arranged with much
time and care, embodies several
features that are of interest to
everyone.
The committee on arrangements
has taken in consideration the
large number of Evergreen mem
bers who are now engaged in de-
fense activities. To keep this mat
ter before the forest and to en-
courage the work by a frank dis
cussion and exchange of ideas, a
part of the program has been al
loted to local defense. Under the
heading of whats going on around
home" James B. Carey, attorney of
Turn to Page 3. PlehseI
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-06
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Wednesday, January 2S, To
Tuesday, February 3, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller, weather
recorder for Milford. reports the
following thermometer readings for
Milford, from Wednesday, January
2S to Tuesday, February 8, inclu-
sive:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-02

to get to it, for there looked as ii
there might be room for him to hide
under it. 1t was hard work, for you
know his long hind legs, which he
uses for jumping, were tied togeth-
er. The best he could do was to
crawl and wriggle and pull himself
along. Just as Farmer Browns
Boy started to climb the fence back
into the Long Lane, his hat in his
hand, Grandfather Frog reached the
old board and crawled under it.
Now when the Merry Little
Breezes had thrown the dust in
Farmer Browns Boys face and
snatched his hat he had dropped
Grandfather Frog in such a hurry
that he didn't notice just where he
did drop him, so now he didn't know
the exact place to look for him. But
he knew pretty near, and he hadn't
the least doubt but that he would
find him. He had just started to
look when the dinner horn sounded.
Farmer Browns Boy hesitated. He
was hungry. II he was late he
might lose his dinner, He could
come back later to look for Grand
father Frog, for with his legs tied
Grandfather Frog couldn't get very
far. So with a last look to make
sure of the place Farmer Browns
Boy started for the house.
II the Merry Little Breezes had
known this they would have felt ever
SO much better. But they didn't.
So they hurried as fast as ever they
could to find Grandfather Frogs
friends. and worked until they were
almost too tired to move, for it
seemed as If every single one of
Grandfather Frogs friends had TAX
en- that particular day to 60 away
from home. So while Farmer
Browns Boy ate his dinner. and
Grandfather Frog lay hiding under
the old board in the Long Lane, the
Merry Little Breezes did their best
to find help for him.
Associated Newspapers-WNUF Features.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-02

One thing a soldier is afraid Of
is a display of emotion. That's
why his slang so often sounds de-
rogatory. For example, he refers
to the silver eagles on his colonePs
shoulder straps as ''buzzards."
But when he speaks of his favorite
cigarette, he says: s'Camels."
They're first with men in the
Army as well as with Sailors, Ma
rines, and Coast Guardsmen. (Ac-
cording to actual sales records in
service mems stores.) A gift of a
carton of Camels is always well
received. Local tobacco dealers
are featuring Camel cartons to
send to any member of our armed
forces. Hint for the day: Send
'hirn" a carton of Camels.-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-02
Here's a Center Way
to Treat Constipation!

Do you think you have to take
harsh cathartics or purges every
time constipation makes you
miserable? You don't If you
are one Of those people with
normal intestines who suffer
from constipation due to lack
Of bulk" in the diet. There Is q
pleasanter and ge71tIer way.
All you do is eat KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN regularly and drink
plenty Of water. ALL-BRAN Is q
crisp, delicious cereal. It works
quite differently from many
medicinal laxatives. They work
by prodding the intestines into
action or by drawing moisture
into them from other parts Of
the body. But ALL-BRAN acts
principally on the contents OF
the colon, helping you to have
easy and normal elimination.
ALL-BRAN Is made by Kellogg's
in Battle Creek. If your condi-
ton is not helped by this simple
treatment. see doctor.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-02
Oldest National Flag

The Netherlands flag of red,
white and blue is said to be the
oldest of all national flags. It
dates back to 1854, when the colors
of Holland and Bavaria were COM
bined. That flag is still the Of
fetal ensign for both the Dutch
navy and the merchant fleet.
More than 20 nations are said to
have gotten their flag ideas from
the Netherlands emblem. And the
city of New York, first settled by
the Dutch, just changed the red
to yellow before adopting the en-
sign completely.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-02
THE MERRY LITTLE BREEZES
WORK HARD

TeHE Merry Little Breezes almost
\ shouted aloud with delight when
they saw Farmer Browns Boy drop
Grandfather Frog to feel for his
handkerchief and wipe out the dust
which they had thrown in his eyes.
Then he had to climb the fence and
chase his hat through the garden.
They would let him almost get his
hands on it and then just as he
thought that he surely had 1t they
would snatch it away. It was great
fun for the Merry Little Breezes.
But they were not doing it for fun.
No, indeed, they were not doing it
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-02
Fine Batiste

In the revival Of exquisite1y fine
batiste for the making Of ''nighties"
and foundation slips an old fashion
IL becoming a new fashion. In the
better lingerie departments and spe-
cialty shops a revelation Of lovely
lace-trimned and finely tucked gar
ments is to be seen reminiscent Of
grandmother cherished wardrobe
Of dainty ''undies."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-02
, ASK Me -
, ANOTHER Z
A General Quiz
The Questions

/. In British slang, what is
meant by a limey?
2. The American bird, the chick
adee, is also called what?
3. The island of New Guinea is
sometimes called what?
4. How many lines has a poem
called a triolet?
5. Which is the Panhandle state?
6. What country leads the world
in amount of irrigated land?
7. Where is the original Bridge
of Signs?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-02

ter Of which energies cascade Of
fringe repeating the tomato-red of
the motif and adding fringe in
bright blue. the entire resolving into
a graceful elongated tassel effect.
II you have a simple frock and want
to give it an outstanding and dis
tinctive style touch. a fringe-and.
applique motif worked in this man.
nex would be one perfect answer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-02

It was hard work, for, you know,
his long hind legs he used for jump
ing were tied behind him.
for fun They were doing it to lead
Farmer Browns Boy away from
Grandfather Frog.
Just as soon as they dared they
dropped the hat and then separated
and rushed away in all directions
across the Green Meadows, over to
the Green Forest and down to the
Smiling Pool. What were they 60
ing for? Why to hunt for some Of
Grandfather Frogs friends and ask
their help. You see the Merry Little
Breezes could make Farmer
Browns Boy drop Grandfather Frog
but they couldn't unite a knot or
cut string, and this is just what
had got to be done to set GRANDPA
Their Frog free. for his hind legs
were tied together. So now they
were looking for some one with
sharp teeth who thought enough of
Grandfather Frog to come to help
him.
One thought of Striped Chipmunk
and started for the old stone wall to
look for him. Another went in
search of Danny Meadow Mouse. A
third headed for the dear old briar
patch after Peter Rabbit. A fourth
remembered Jimmy Skunk and how
he had once set Blacky the Crow
free from a snare. A fifth remem-
bered what sharp teeth Happy Jack
Squirrel has and hurried over to the
Green Forest to look for him. A
sixth started straight for the Smiling
Pool to tell Jerry Muskrat. And
every one OF them raced as fast as
he could.
All this time Grandfather Frog
was without hope Yes, sir, poor
old Grandfather Frog was wholly in
despair. You see, he didn't know
what the Merry Little Breezes were
trying to do and he was so fright
ened and confused that he couldn't
think. When Farmer Browns Boy
dropped him he lay for few min
utes right where he fell. Then right
close at hand he saw an old board,
and without really thinking he tried
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-02
Fringe Trim

Now that fringe is considered as
a most important trimming factor,
designers are thinking up all sorts
Of novel ways to use it effectively.
You will see it used smartly in the
above picture. In this instance the
dress is a natural colored crepe with
a tomato-red applique from the CEN
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-02
The ANSWERS

I. A sailor or soldier.
2. Titnouse.
3. Papua.
4. Eight.
5. West Virginia.
g. India.
z. Venice.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-02

1t was hard work, for, you know,
his long hind legs he used for jump
ing were tied behind him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Cigaret Output
Breaks Record

NEW YORK. Oct, CiGaret
production in the United States in
advanced TO a further
new high, the fourth consecutive
month TO top tho 20,000.0O0 900
mark and the twenty-Second con-
Secutive month to show an in
crease over the corresponding
month of the preceding year.
September output reached d.
79S, 447 $40, compared with 1890
57l 100 i'm the same month last
year, an increase OF 16 per cent,
Last months production was
greater than for any full year
prior 10 1917. New high for pro-
duction is particularly notable in
that il docs not include cigaretS
produced by the industry which arc
shipped out of the country 10 the
armed forces and arc not subject
10 the excise tax of 1928, which
will be raised TO $3.50 a thousand
on November !.
The record output i'm September
lifted the nine months total TO
liz, 600, OS3 $50 ciGarctS, compared
with l53,430, 956,i90 year ago.
an increase of l2l2 per cent. Cigar
production also increased in Sep
tcmbcr. with larger than proper
tionate rise in the higher priced
cigars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Farmers Market

soc hu Red Cabbage. No. l. s0s, TSe
hit Curly Cabbage No I. S0T 65c hu.
Carrots, No 7, 50 soc don punches; No.
q aDc; Carrots, topped, fancy. Si25 hu;
No. I. sOcG Si.i5. No 2. 65t.
Caullnowsr No. 1 81 75m2 bu.. No 2
81 25fii SO. Celery fancy, s5cnSi dor.
lunches No 500 soc, No 25~ 95c
Celery root No. 10000 doz Co. ry
cabbage. No. sou 75c hu. No 2. T5c.
Fennel No I sou 75c don Horseradish
No / 75cn1.25 Degk basket Kohrabi.
No / 500 75c dOz. punches. Leeks No 4
60 soc doz hunches. Onions. dry. fancy.
81 so a0-lb. sack NJ Sl15Hi rs, No. 2
soc ST green. No I 5nl 75c doz. bunghes
pckipg onions Nh. / IS 50-lb sack No. ?
81. Parsnips, fancy, 81 Is hu.. No 1 Sl@
SO curly parsley. No. ]. sou soc dor.
hunches Parsley root. No. I 3Om soc don
lunches. putatpes No I S2.i5ff2 80 100
H. saek No. 81 3oH 80. Pumpkins, No
! 5OT 73c bu. Radshes. red. No. ] $50
75c dor lunches, No. ? zoe. long white
No I G5h. 75c doY lunches black radishes
No 81 bu Rutahagas. No. !, 75cm 81
hu squash. Delicious No. ! 65c ~ 81 bu. /,
Table Queen. No I sou SIC bu.; Hubbard
No ] sou 15c hu Tomatoes. No. I. Sifi
I so peck basket No. 75c Turnips, No.
] 500 75c dOz punches Trnips. topped
No 7ac 81 hu.. No .. soc. Vegetable
oysters No. | sou Poc dor. lunches.
EGGS Large. SIS son rs 3O-dol. case
medium, xi2 15N II 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

FRUiTs- Apples. Raldvins, No. I, 81 90
~ t2S hui Delicious. 40 I. 81 ooa So
IN. 40. ?. $50; Mcintosh fancy. 81 90
bui No. l. Si.30mi,75. No. 2. $1,000
4 %, Greetings 40. l, 81 ooa IS bu.
SHOWS fancy. $50 hu. No T.. 81 0Oa
2f 80 3 So 55c ionathans fancy
81 - hu NJ. I. 81 251l 90 No ? 75o,
WOLF River. fancy. Si.5o hu, No l.
81 ooai %. No. ,. 7ac GRAPES No 4.
s. go DO No 2 - '0p2 90 Pears.
k'cner No T.. 81 no 20 eu ~ ?
sic ounces 80 4 81 Don 2 so bu
LETTUCE ASD. SALAD GREENS 30
Leaf lettuce 40 o. 81 oo,i 25 hu;
30 use Head Lettuce. No q. 81 O0n
go hu. 80 ?. zoe Romsipe, No J.,
75c 10 81 90 hu. 80. ? soc EScarolr No.
60fis5c bu No 2 soc Fndivs. fancy,
81 ohu, No. j, S-Oo'1 % hi, NJ.
ISr
VEGETABLE GREENs-Conards No.
T. o. n Csc bu Sorrel, No I 75cHSi 90
hu spinach No l eocn 90 M; No.
Use Turnip No. !. 63I Use bu Mus
tsrd. No 4 T5e bu Cahbagf Greens,
No fO0 6Oc hu Kale. No L. 500 65c
bu Swiss Chard. No L. 60r 7ac hu.
VEGETABLES MISC Reefs fancy,
soc dos lunches No l. IS $50; No. 2.
2sc Rcets. topped fancy. 81 Is IN; No.
l. 7'c 70 81 90 No. . soc Broccoli No
o.. 81 500 , 90 hu. Cabbage. No. l. sea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph MYERS 26. Geraldine Kelly. 2s.
BaiiIsta = EIeSscnf - NARY Eiardo. p.
Roy T. Houghton. p Elizabeth N. Rus
sell ~.
rcfaId Husrhc 10. Gpepeoiyn su,ock. -
Jerome Cjpkevskf 10 Alfrcda Jaracz. -.
James Nichols -s Margaret Poster. e,
John Foise go F-yrl Es'hhurr 81
sidney y Urcu - Gloria l.. Spur. ~
Worey Redmond 80. Ecoetca G.
wiIiam o7NeHa 20; Florence r. Farm.
James Brown 70. H,'cn Gis, 10
TNsddeus skavsNt % Helen F. stefanskA
Frsserck J Walls 20. Laeua N. ca'lds.
orvme sfcRnev ~. Laura Mycrs %.
Robert Mulvany. 20 Eileen DaEen.
William Fins Jr. 10 virginia Nugcn,. IS
Cecn Ken. 80 Mary Helen Grant ~
Thomas y. Rose 20 Rose Ieppic -.
James " Hunt -. Ruth Ellington. %
Fred Cordeia. % MARY Monieaqude. ~,
RohArt Fielder 20 fuefan Rainrtce ls'
Iuuus luNcrbcrr 2", Meth Cohcy =,
Fober' n hirsHe ga Sgncy Ann Dat, ~
Weiciech fierik S. Ludvika !. kuiik.
Elwssd $. cyvin.a, 90; Mildred Marie
George " wlt,brca' 2Q3 Donna N tor-
Aired KUHN. % Rern.op Bloomfield. 20
,AnEust r Kapelka. ~ EVELYN Mary
John " Wood % Dorothy x. blake. ~
Gilbert Vonk 10 mary Green, ~
Vernon Loose. 10 Edna MacNsmara 20
norman Anderson. a. Mary Jerry. -
Busite. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Detroit Produce


APPLES Michigan bu. erts, y. s. No.
=. 2is-in. min. unless otherwise stated Me
lntosh Si.5o. cold storage stock 81 -, Red
Delicious. 50. Sin. min. 50 rs; JonathAns.
according a. color. 81 f0nfl.65 p. inch
min. $40 Northern spys. 2ls-in. min
ISl.25N1 .35. 3is-in. min. Si6S; SHOWS,
81 2Sa1.25. 2a-in. min. 81 10: Rhode
Island Greetings. Nl5@l.25; wagners
generally good quality sAc. Baldwin, s5c
Schiawasre. $50 Washington bqx Red De-
licious. extra fancy. so-l25s. - 6oRf2.7S,
fancy 50 81.
I ASPARAGUS California crates fancy
S5T525. fair quality - 50Ht -
! AvAcADos- Florida flats, iO-2os, sl65
BEANS Bushcl hampers, Florida Rount-
fuls, best 81 01375. Louisiana Bounti-
4.25; WaXed Beans few sales s..
BRussEl. p Il o S-Caffornia y
drums. So 75hA25.
36s and 45s. 50 5On4.75
/ CARROTS Los Angeles crates. a-doz
lunches New Mexico. Si.IaFi5. generally
Utah. tops In poor 10 fair condition, Si.50
az
cAuLIFLowER Long Island double
deck crates 81 70.
CRANBERRIEs- Massachusetts, -bbl.
boxes. 3.i0b3.5o, > bnl boxes Si75
h GRAPES California Tugs. Tokays S2m
II, mostly So lOH215 Rihiers, S2.75:
fair. si.T5H2; White Malagas. 81 sou 100;
Thompson Seedless. 81 50 2 So. fair 81;
Concords, Canada ii-qt. bskts., No. 2. S5c
JUICE GRAPES -zintandes, -26 lbs.
81 5Omisa ~ his. 81 60H l. so, 2s 4hs ,
Sl75d 05; Muscats, p lbs, 81 60ffl 20;
rs his, 81 0n2; Ahcantes, 1927 lbs,
81 .50n 81
HoNEYDEws California crts.. standard
ss and rs: 81: 5oft2.75.
/ LETTUCE Los Angeles crates Iceberg
California Sa1inag Mist IA n
generally good quality a-doz S525a : 50;
ordinary 20 fair Sf.75 4-doz. S. 25M 3 80;
Idaho 5-doz. S5.25N575; 4-doz. S5.25q
$50
LEAF IETTUCE-ohio baskets hot
house s5a zoe
ONIONS 5O-lb. sacks US. No. ! yell
lows medium 81 l0Tl.15. 1o-lh sacks
rs n 2ec. Idaho, Colorado Round Whites.
Us. No. medium, 81 eoT2 90; Sweet
Spanish Us No. /. inch. and larger,
Michigan 81 50, Utah 81 40 Colorado
heavy to 3h inch $50, New Mexico
\ PEARS California mc Barteis. no
1855, 81 So zoos 1925 box Bartletts
all size 81 25ft4 ~ oregon box DAT
gous. all size, $35olg 20. Oregon bon
Bose, fancy al size S3o0a3.15.
PEAS California. hu baskets, s. ooH
P1NEAPPLEs- Cuba. crates, Spanish
PoMEGRhNATEs California hugs. q.
loss. 81 25a 200. mostly 81. 500l 70.
!. POTATOES 100 H. sacks Idaho Rus
set Burbanks 4 S. No l washed 50 7aa
300, l0-lh. sacks 3i-3bc; Maine Chippc-
was and Katahdins Us No. l. 50 25H
40, dd-lb. sacks 81 l00 Is. l5-lb. sacks
36H 3sc Michigan Chippewas L s No !.
50 00H 10 best. large size 81 20H2 -.
fair quality 81 75H1 90. RuSsct Rurals
US No. I. 81 s5n 90.
/ RADISHFS T exas - crates 90
lunches 81 so
sHALLoTS- Louisiana barrels punched
Si5 90
/ SWEET POTATOES-Porto Rican Vans:
Louisiana. bushel. crates. Us No. I.
81 90N2 90: Tennessee bushel crates.
Sl.75; Medium Goldens hushel baskets
Y. s. No. !. Sl.4O2i1 30, fair conditton.
Sl35
TOMATOES - ln-lh cartons rcpacks.
81 .35. Hothouse S-lb baskets medium,
81 5OG so. large 81 25ffl s.
| RUTABAGAS - Canada. 50-lb. sacks
waxed. son S5c