davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09

R. S. Ross of Great Falls is
spending a part of his vaca-
ton in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bochy.
Bob Kerrick and Ernie Bochy
spent the weekend in Red
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cochran
and family spent the Fourth
at Bear Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. lesser va
cationed at Dayton-Kane over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Saunders
spent the weekend at Bear
Lodge.
FOOD SALE: Baptist Ladies
Aid. July 10 at the Montana
Power Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Cool were
at Dayton-Kane over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hammer
and family spent the weekend
at Bondi'S camp.
MIR. and Mrs. WILDER Fish and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roseber-
ry of Billings spent the week
end at Bear Lodge.
Miss Alta Cochran and Miss
Evagene Turley spent the week
end at Broadus.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. I, Morris
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gayle Saw
icki spent the Fourth of july
in the Big Horn mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Weir were
called to Denver by the death
of their nephew.
Used Electric refrigerator se5
- Elder Hardware.
The Misses Jean and Janice
Kelley left Friday for Helena
where they will visit friends and
relaClVeS.
The local chapter of PEG,
held a special meeting at the
home of Mrs. Orrin Weir on
Wednesday afternoon,
MIR. and Mrs. K. A. Lewis and
family motored to Billings on
Thursday. Kenneth Lewis will
leave from there to join the
navy.
Mrs. Virginia Gardner and
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham, Jr., of
Lodge Grass spent a few days
this week at the K. A. Lewis
home.
Leo Metzker left Wednesday
night for Florida.
Bert Slater too long Us years.
too much ($25,73O). (Adv.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09
TIRE DEALERS MUST
REPORT INVENTORIES

Tire sellers have been called
upon by the OPA to report their
inventories of all serviceable
tlres - new. used, retreaded
and recapped - as of June 80
The inventory figures sought,
which are to be filed with local
war price and rationing boards
on forms mailed to all dealers,
Will provide a vast amount of
new information not heretofore
available to help in charting the
course of rationing.
Our CLASSIFIED Section is noted
for one thing RESULTS!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09

S ITEMS TO NO. O.
rive Thursday to take over his
duties as pastor of the Metho-
dist church. There will be reg
ular preaching services Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Parki-
son, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kin
caid and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Sikkenga and daughter, Mar
jorie, picnicked at the Parki-
son ranch near Crow Agency on
the Fourth.
FOR SALE - 2 50-gal. steel
barrels. Also some flour sacks.
Phone 245.
Francis and Russell Gustaf-
son bicycled to Billings Satur-
day. It took them approximately
5A hours riding time to cover
the so miles.
Mrs. c. A. Corkins is taking
treatments at Thermopolis,
Wyo.
Mrs. Dell Kelly and daughter,
Marilyn, returned Wednesday
morning from st. Paul, Mimi,
where they had been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Egnew
and family were in Laurel over
the weekend.
DANCE - Foster Hall, Satur-
day, July II, given by Sunshine
club. Proceeds will go to U.S.O.
Good music.
Mrs. Helen Miklovich of Lodge
Grass recently received a tele-
gram from her son, Sgt. James
Miklovich, with the news that
he had arrived safely in Great
Britain. Sgt. Miklovich is in the
army air corps. He enlisted in
December, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Bell, ST..
of Sidney. Mont, arrived Tues
day evening for two-weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Bell of Hardin.
Harry Boughton, who has
been a patient at the hospital
in Fort Mckenzie, Wyo., re-
turned to his home here Sat-
urday.
Used cream separator $23 -
Elder Hardware.
George w. Stevens left Thurs
day for Portland, Ore, where
he will stay for a while before
going to California to visit rel
atives. Miss Nellie Greenougn
accompanied him to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Brekke
spent the weekend in Lincoln,
Mont, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Mann. They were
accompanied by their son, Cor
don.
RED CROSS annual meeting
Wednesday, July 20.
Mrs. Ed Owens of Billings is
a guest of Mrs. Frank Litton
this week.
The Lee B. Terpening and
Bert W. Kronmiller families
spent the weekend at Silver
Gate, Mont.
Rhonald Iverson and Clifford
Ludrick and families spent the
Fourth of July fishing at Heb
gen lake. They returned Sun
day.
Bert Slater too long Us years.
too much ($25,73O). (Adv.)
Among those who spent the
weekend in the Little Horn
canyon were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Ulrich and Junior, Mrs. Gala
han, Carl Bowman, Billy Bell
and Kay Carpenter of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redmond
of near Seattle, WASH, spent
several days last week visiting
friends and relatives in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09
WAatEo~R~1WM
WAN BONDS
y

The 75-millimeter gun is a divi-
sional weapon used by the Artillery
as an anti-tank gun. 1t has been
replaced to some extent by the more
modern '105', known as the heavi-
est of divisional weapons. The IS
nm gun costs $4,000 and has been
converted by our Ordnance into a
"blaster" twice as efficient as in the
first World War.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09

In submitting to the voters
of Big Horn County, at the
Primary election Tuesday.
July 81. 1912. my candidacy
for the Democratic nomind-
ton for the office Of County
Attorney. l promise that. if
nominated and elected. I
will properly conduct the
affairs Of the office to the
best Of my ability and put
forth every effort to give
honest. fuir. dnd efficient
service during my term Of
office.
Your support will be dp-
preciuted.
MERLE G.. MARTIN.
paid Political Adv.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09

MI. ReQI1OQQ Was 1O11l1C4Ay NOAA-
nected with the Montana Power
Co. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ford were
Fourth of July guests at the
F'rasier ranch on Sarpy creek.
FOOD SALE: Baptist Ladies
Aid. July 10 at the Montana
Power Company.
Pvt. John Buzzetti of Camp
Grant, ILL.,, Miss Mary Jane BuZ-
zetti and Charles Buzzetti, both
of Califrnia, were called to
Hardin by the death of their
mother, Mrs. IneZ BuZzetti.
Kay Williams of Laurel is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Engew.
Mrs. J. A. Putnam returned
Friday from Custer, S. D., where
she had been visiting friends
and relatives.
Among those who are attend
ing church camp n Luccock
Park are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Boughton and daughters, LaNell
and Maisie, Miss Madelyn Bean
and Miss Hazel Thomson.
Used tractor. overhauled 5000
- Elder Hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Elder spent
the weekend in Little Horn
canyon.
A clipping from a Powell,
Wyo., paper announces the mar
riage of Robert Charles Kopriva
of Washington, D. c., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Kopriva
of Powell, to Miss Merna Roch-
eleau, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Rocheleau of Spokane, Wash.
on June ID. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kopriva and family are former
i residents of Hardin.
Mrs. E. L. Kelley and son, Ed
mund spent the Fourth of July
holiday in the Little Horn can
yon.
KIDS - &c each for all old
monograph records except Edi-
son. Bring to Hardin Tribune
! Herald office, 27-2
Kay Carpenter, who has been
a guest at the w. l.. Bell home,
left Tuesday evening for his
home in Sidney.
Mrs. Dale Ferguson and dau-
! ghter, Nancy, left Hardin Tues
day for their home in Eureka,
Calf. Mrs. Ferguson has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. HaneS, of the
Campbell Farming Corporation
for the past month.
Mrs. Name Rahrer, who has
been visiting in Lacrosse, Wis,
returned to Hardin last week.
NOTE: Anyone who completed
a Red Cross course in home
hygiene or first aid will receive
his certificate at the annual
meeting July 20.
FOR SALE - 2 5O-gal. steel
| barrels. Also some flour sacks.
Phone 245.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Egland of
Billings, Miss Dorothy De Volr
, of Helena, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Jatzek of Roundup were
? guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat De Voir over the week.
! end.
Miss Mary Asher of Aurora,
Nebr., is a guest at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Lora Del Pc
den.
Ray Pratt visited in BoZe-
man over the Fourth of July
holiday.
Ued mower, sickle $25 -
Elder Hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nybo
visited in Billings and Red
Lodge over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Buzzetti of
Billings are the parents of a
daughter born this morning at
a Billings hospital.
Mrs. Andrew Torske, Mrs. Bill
Torske and Alvin Torske trans
acted business in Billings on
Thursday.
Mrs. Lora Del Peden and Miss
Mary Asher spent the weekend
in Yellowstone park.
Bert Slater too long Us years.
too much ($25,73O. (Adv)
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Wertz
of Helena are the parents of a
son born on Fathers day in
Helena. Mrs. Wertz is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. KEEL
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Loa-
ney and family spent the week.
end at Gallatin Gateway and
Great Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-09

This gun gets maximum power for
minimum weight and cost, and the
American people are providing the
finance through the purchase of War
Bonds If you do your share and in
vest 10 per cent of your income in
War Bonds, adequate supply of this
efficient gun can be assured our
fighting forces. Buy War Bonds every
pay day. US. Treasury Department
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-05
Flying Fortresses At
tack Rouen and .Bos-
ton Bombers Are in
A ction Against La
n a vre Docks; All
Planes Return Safely.

London. Sept. j.-(APD-Thc
l nitrd States air forces struck
their heaviest blow Of the war
A&Iin>t Hitler today when flying
i"rtrrsScS attacked the Roucn
railway yards for the second
tam" and (BOStOnb Douglas
h"nihrr> were in action against
Ia La IIlrvc docks.
.."Cdu and RAt' fighters g.
the DumDcrs and engaged %
....a ,rHDdtS. The lortrcs-cs com.
H".3 ;ucG' eighth successive raIC
T. ...t loss and all the Bu-tuu- cam.
:. .. safely. too.
. Ht~ The first time the Boston,
De- p"ru used l.! the Americans
.'a" 'Ir july t rand on Holland.
'..Oc sqUadruns OF the tour.
1...."d iortrcSScs flew uG"us
J, .u. Inc largest lllgh, vc' used IL
+. |c. They bombed their target
''. ..gh altitude
p. u!ard fighters were lost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-05
New Axis Retreat Reported Tn Egvpt
u. S. Workers
To Forego
Holiday
uBy The Associated Press

The American nation 20, var
gave up most of iis traditional
Lanuy Day week end Projecting
today IN order Ia keep he pro-
ductlun machine grIdn! agni.ls.
the axis.
War workers throughout the
idnd stuck 10 their machines
with little II any urging. In De
uCl!. IN fact. Go Ikcsmcn
protested Ia President Roosevelt
against Shuidpwn> they said had
been ordered Monday al Chrys-
Ter and Ford plants.
y Chrys Ter corporation ~ppkc,-
man said that amy department
which is behind schedule ur had
had trouble getting into 'u,l
production will use tina; da.
tM"nday) TO full advantage"
y Ford Spokesman declined
comment.
Millions nf Americans plan
mcd stay a home" wrci-and>
This year There WIS marked
tendency against purely nlra mr.
motoring. what with the tire
gasoline automobile structures.
Ec'!"CtIu% that. the National
Safety Council predicted a traf-
flee toll OF 100 killed from 6 y.
m. Friday tn midnight NIunday.
compared with 600 fatalities last
year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-05
Kaiser Firm
Under Order

Cleveland. Sept. 5.-lApD OPA
today obtained Il consent decree per
mancntly cnjoining Henry j. kar>cr'S
west coast ShipbuildnC concern iru..r
paying dbovc-cclling prices Tor steel.
Tho office of price administration
had complained that the Kaiser COM
pany bought 5Ol.OO pounds Of steel
IN a lot from Il Cleveland company.
and that price maXimuns were "vad-
cd ny having the .ic,l Shipped ~ les,
than carload amounts l.ur~ amour; o.
ing Ia less than carloads take u high
CT price
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-05
COMMITTEE KErORTS.

Washington. Sept. >. tNpD -fu,T
aircraft industry mon who were ASK
cd by WPB Chairman Donald VI
Nelson to look into Henry J. kai-cr'S
plans for building giant cargo plane.
have filed Il report which WIPE
spokesman dc crbCd today 81,
somewhat uuGavorablc" but mot
necessarily fatal"
Tho SpokC man vino withheld use
oi his name. made II clear that tho
WIPE chairman would reach n" de
ci,i0r IN Kai-"r's proposal until 40
had conferred with ihC west rra,,
shipbuihCr and iuduStrulisi here
nest w"ul, Howard Hughes. air
craft dc~rcurl ,r.d su"cd ilIcr. who
has entered miu ~ O., n"r r'p v''h
ksi."i. " ".r"''I -rra.?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-05
UNC TERM STARTS
ON SEPTEMBER %

Cope! Hi. Sept 5.--Gcarcd Z"
IT," H1-' comprehensive Wn train
'H- program IN It's history. the I'M
Veg ~ Ui North Carolina viii or
mH.E iuauGIWaic It- 1917 session
"n September %. but freshmen Will
army" a week ahead OF tina, dair Z"
''-H their oriCutaiioh program.
Indication, now arc that the en-
!"tn"nt of tirSt-yCar men VIII be
approximately the sam" ~ last year.
rI'nHpiE some less. and that trans
'" Students will number about ihr
"d.." Women students will likely
Snn" an increase.
I"" total enrolment "i the stu
oo'n' body will depend. "l course. "n
III" percentage Of uppcrClas,mCn re-
INNING. and. due 10 the unusual war
como lions. il would he difficult ''
estimate the number in thi, group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-05
No Decisive
Allied Gains
Yet Claimed
British Troops Beat
off Heavy Counter At
tacks Against Newly
Won Positions; Nazis
Retreat for Third Day.
(By The Associated PrnSs)

lby The Associated Pr"Ss)
Good rcwS for the United Ma
tIrn> came from the E~yptian
battle front today. where Brit
lSh Headquarters reported Il
new aNI> retreat ON the south
rrn end of the 3J-milc line and
declared that British troops
beat oil three heavy counter at
lacks against ncwly-wm posi-
HoGN on the center.
\ cummuniquc said the axis
forces again moved slightly
Westward the third straight
'r,r"at - IN the FL IIimcinat
sector ON the RIM of the great
QaItara salt basin.
On the center. tine British com
mand said. tank led axis inian,
try attempting Ia regain points
captured by the British Thur
daN might ran into a whitening
barracr oi artillery fire. British
troops then charged the Mavcr-
ing Germans ana Italians. the
rUmmuniqUr said. and drove
them off
italian ii"Id headquarters gave q
conflicting version of the battle. .,a.
c!l.Hg iaN' ANS Ir:urvvd lprrC, had
launched an ai,aCM uu the southern
sector and captured "~c, cruI hundred
ps-'mc.~. including the general -. a
New Zealand bIdcadr"
The fascist command also dCclar-
cd that lNI> planes bombed conc, IL
.ra'um- %. British urmorCd vehicles
"a.u Sc 10 on fire.
cairo dispatches said Tie Brit
i>h. supported b. [. =. tanks ard
planes. maintained "hravy pres
sure on the enemy all day YES
trrdlN amid considerable
fighting.
The German high command
declared that several tank SUP
ported British at lckS on thu
southern sector were fru>trai-
ed"
NalIr ucj'uor side claimed y dc
c.-.r" edge lu The battle. dispatches
md .yu'rd thai Field Marshal Rom
mel rad failed ~ least in tn" ininul
phase of his new slX-day offensive
against the FL AIamcn front. 40
mIIrS west ri AlcNandlia.
"RunmCi ha- lost The lnitiutIv" and
"" Seem To- have seized IT," Il British
military commentator said.
The British. however. avoided any
-ucGC,,lun OF a ruli-~rHlc Cnun,c! Of
irn,IvC and General Sir Harold
AlCXdndCr'> imperial hCaduuariCr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-05
Uprising Near
In Germany

London. Sept. 5.-(Apl-Thc
news agency Ancta quoted the
SWISS newspaper ScntincIlc today rs
saying several German and Dutch
nHIIS were killed III the Netherlands
IN recent clashes which Indicated
!mmincncC of events in Germany
as serious aS thuSc in November,
1913. when the German peopl,
overthrow the government.
Amelia said Swi>> authorities SlI>-
pended The Scul.ur.ic for u week TO-.
Publishing the article
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-05
Refrigerator
Stocks Thawed

washington, Sept. 5.--(NpD--Thc
"'I production board released today
.,'' Saic Ia ihc general public about
'u."nU domestic mechanical rciriccr-
n'"rS. which had been frozen ~ TN"
h''ina Of dealers and distributors;
Nn'"" February IA.
n" WIPE at the same '.mc cs'In-
ID h"d Il program for Transfer 0i re
i'.''Hi"rS held by manufacturers
.'n nhcir affiliated Distribute a. re-
''lI dealers and other outlets.
h" order. WIPE said. will furll
,'' acquisition NJ ncw r"irlg"r'-
''@ ny CONSUMERS who certify the!
"'N' -" other refrr~o, ,'"' '.rnl
h..' - ..r dr.....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-05
Youth Shot
In Belfast

E,I,a.f. Sept. ,. (NrD--N ~
vcn old grumIn was wounded ~ =
.nu. ha''lc bc'w"cu police and 'cv-
cral youths to-day ~ The winding.
rarrn, street. Of Belfast w,r"rr
MANY similar Irish Rcpu"l:chT
Army fights occurred in 1922.
An official police statement "#id
G. ,rard Adams. 10. fired ON police
,r.,,, . tees. though wounded. shot IN"
,orrr II" rr' ahd"mrn. Nd'm- 'lso
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-05
British And Soviet
Air111e.r2Bon1b Enemy
1853 Czechs


London. Sept. J.-(APp-Thc
Germans have executed i.56S
tYrch~. including ~ whole fam
ilIr> regardless Uf SEX ar ag"."
III rCprl~alS Tor the assassination
of GCSilpO IIangman Rcinard
EcNriCh. 4 Green government
spokesman said today.
lm JmiS and August alone. he
said. l20 prr>0n> WE'RE sentenced
to death in Bohemia and Nor
avii.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-05
b. S. Army Planes
Hit Hardest BLov
FIRST YANk hIRMEN
TO DOWN NAZI PLANE

i."ndon Sept. 5.-(AP-l. =.
Army headquarters announced
today that Second LicutcnantS
Jose Snapper and Ella Shahan
we're the first Americans To shoe.
down a German aircraft i'm the
European theatre.
Both are ~ and their victory
was over 4 FUckc-Nulf bomber
in action August II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-05
WEATHER

ron NORTU CAROLINA.
Slightly tower temperature TO-
night preceded ~ - few scatter
cd showers III. .,,"fu"nr and
noe 'i'!' '''.'i - &C.. ~ To.
Liri:;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
School Board
Light
Times stan Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK, June g.
Battle Creek and Lakeview School
District voters were going to the
polls today to elect members to
their school boards.
Battle Creek electors were asked
to name three men to positions
on their board and Lakeview
voters one position. Voting was
extremely light in the forenoon
with only a few hundred votes
cast. Election officials predicted
this morning on the basis of the
light voting that less than half of
the 4,500 qualified voters in Battle
Creek and the 1900 in Lakeview
would go to the polls.
Candidates In Battle Creek are
Edwin l.. Harding, John A. Wag-
ner and Edward S. Hildner, for
the two four-year terms, and Ora
E. Hartman and Raymond B. Roof
for the two-year term. In Lake
view, candidates for the three-year
term are Raymond Gould. incum-
bent, and Dean l.. Murray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
5000 Engineers
At Farley Here

Five thousand engineers were
gathering at the Rackham Memo
rial Building today for the joint
meeting of the Detroit section OF
the Society of Automotive Engi-
neers and the Detroit Engineering
Society. There will be two tech
Inical sessions during the day and
a night meeting at 8.
Prominent among the visitors al
the sessions were A. w. Herring
ton, president of the S. A. E. and
a member of the Louis Johnson
commission to India which recently
returned to this country.
The 81 members of the National
Inventors Council of which
Charles S. Kettering of General
Motors and Fred NJ. Zeder of
Chrysler are members, were slated
to be guests Of honor at a dinner
this evening.
Early arrivals at the meeting
were busy examining the aircraft
exhibits which the Ford Motor Car
Company had placed in the BAN
quet hall at Rackham. The ex-
hibits included japanese and Ger
man fighter planes and three
famed ships from the Edison
Museum at Greenfield Village.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Convert Light Trucks

Practical exhaustion of the
supply of heavy-duty trucks,
upon which hinge the major
hauling operations in the coun-
try, focuses attention upon the
necessity for truck dealers to
convert so-called I'm C d in m"
trucks to take over the big-haul
operations. w. r. Fish, manager
OF Chevrolet's truck department
said today.
Foreseeing the present critical
situation. Chevrolet has made
available to dealers full in
structions for expanding the
capacities Of medium trucks to
pinch-hit for the no longer avail
able heavy-duty units, Fish said.
"Such conversion and expan-
sion Is no new development In
the truck field" Fish pointed
out. Responsible manufacturers
have produced conversion equip
ment for many years. The
present war emergency high
lights the necessity for produc-
Ing trucks Of expanded capacity.
Our prime effort has been TO-
serve as liaison between Chev-
rolet dealers and these estab-
lished manufacturer of convert
Ing and specializing equipment"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Farmers Market
Prices Eaturdny wpre

Prices Saturday were:
FRuITS-Strawberrie fancy A50dH
zt-qt. crate; No l. Ss75d425: No. 2,
$50. cherrieE, sweet, No. /. $3.50 1s-q,.
LETTUCE and SALAD GRFFNs-Hsad
lettuce. No. /. $1.25G1.75 bu. No 2.
1900 y, Leaf lettuce. dollhouse No l. 81
q soc lob. basket. Romano, No. J. 20
q I5c bu. Escarole, No ]. so n pOc bu
VEGETABLE GREENs--Collards. No.
I, BOT sc ou. sorrel no. /, 5Oa 75e bu.
spinach. No. !. e0c y 81 bu. Turnip. No 1,
90 p Soc bu. Mustard. No / 40 ~ soc bu
S Ss greens, No I asa soc bu. Green
VEGETABLES, MISCELLANEOUS -
Asparagus. fancy rs dor. punches. No
!. 75c q 81: No 2, 30 o zoe Beets No. i
I5cn 81 dor punches Dill. 500 75c dor
bunches. Horseradish. No. l. S2d225 bu
No. z. f1.5o Kohi.rabi No. l. 75c n 81
doE. punches Leeks No. !. 75cdsi dor
bunchek. Onions. green. No ]. 6OT 75e
cor. Dcbs.' No. 2, 40a SOC. Curly parsley
No, 4, SOC dor. punches Parsley root. No
], 100 soc dor. punches Potatoes No. !
~ 400 IS hu No 2. Sc y 81 Radishes
red. fancy, 81 dor punches: No. J. 75a
s5c: No. q soc long white No. 4 so
I5c dog. punches Rhubarb. Is q 35c doz
punches. Tomatoes. h0thouse No
S2.75n3 I4-lb. basket Turnips No j
300 soc doz punches
EGGs-Laree. SO r 10 80 30-do1 case
medium, f8Wf so.
PoULTRY--Liye hens. heavy breeds 2,
N2sc ~ leghorns - n Csc. broners
heavy. ~ q &c leFhOn ga &c
PLANTS nsieA. 75c r 81 I5-box hat
saivis, 75cQs htt: Eeraniums. 81 500
1t-poi hsi miscellaneous howert 75c
~ nat; INSTALLATIONS vegetables. so 65,