davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
Gleselanb @et. - 9eutf&. Ueueinbe
@cf 80. ctr. unb @taarb Npc.

Yaitpr Sohannes 0eut1d1ldnber. 5000
Wiuarb Mpe. Gel: Wpocbine 9O55.
@pttesntenit jeben Sonn= nnb Seiertag
IN heutid,cr nnb enaliidcr Sprote. -
S~onnta9fdalle ieben Sonntae 30 llhr
normittaas. Sarauffolgenb enoliider
@pttesoicnit bon 10-1O:45 l1hr. 6ieraui
folgt Der beutide 8ottesbienit II llhr
%pprlnittaas,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
Columbus, Chip
GDana. 2ntber. Nartim Qmtber 0irdbe,
Gdc 02pler uub Nmn Strafe.

Faitur M. SaDib Setter. Seben Conn
tag pornittaas 9 11br SonntaefduIe;
10 nhr enaliid)er 8ottesoienft; ii ubr
bemtider 0ottesbicnt.
Ilc @lnabensaenofien nnb Ireunte
limb berslid einaclabcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18

:, N:r Werid,t iiher Suiuadj$ NIB ~
;a.W Der 3eltungsmitalicber hes Sen.
tral Werbanbes bonn IS. W6r3 big
IL. Sum- 1912 io,pie Die in bieIer
3eit au~sscianoten SeitunNen NIB Der an
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ION beg Central @ertunccs u,tsbesnhlten
Se:oer Mutct lpic fulat:
Eau. Vcrtht mar Der Scituuasmitalic.
bertrand AM Is. Wdrs 1912 ---- 5241
3Atrats bonn Is. MGrs biz
IS: IppriI 1912 --- q
Sei1mt< ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
am Is. Mpril 1912 ----- 1893
Wefriden ii Mbbeiteut IA
Mouatsrate O.145.s33 NAL 1854
IL 1861
Observation-Disclosures
Fam IS. April 1912 ---- 1884
S,tuads bonn Is. NrriI biz
is. Nni 1912 ----- %
Hefaint< ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
an, Is. Wai 1912 ---- $3.50
0eitrid,en II IbbefeIt II
RonatSrate O.145,s33 NAL $3.50
76S. 80
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .
am IS, D(ut 1942 1860
Sutpads bonn IS. Mai big
Is. SUM- 1882 ---- 81,
Hes :nltz 3eitungsmitaIiebcritnn
lam IS. sunni 1912 ---- $500
Ycitridcn 8 Ibbeiteut - 9
Wcnatsrate O.145,s33 NAL 1921
$771.46
Saut 9eridt Die Sliuure Der All De-;
2ermsseber sn beanblenoeu @etrdac:
BON Is. Mdrs big
10. Npril 1912 -- 766.21
Bom Is. IpriI big
IS. Wai 1912 --- 1853. SO
Bonn IL. Mai big
Is. SUM 1912 -- .771.46,
Sar1nue ------- $1,000. 06l
in, ben 9erausgeber Iout Sded
: be3nbIt -------- 50, 3O6. O6
geit 9rlbergrtB Sbr
N,esrae 9Rartini. 0rnbsS e.retdr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
3l,aS Cclmtnbu<, Wkie
Sur Grinnerun0

Wit @ebmut uno 2iebe eeoenfe ih
beute bes 1oSestages meines ge.
licbten 8atten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
Sur Grinneruno

an uniern geliebten @robbater uni
Batter
Auquft Ebert
The union times., 1942-02-28

of holding on to the men, some of whom have already gone into de- fense work.
 Les, who will be 5 next May, is thin, wiry tight-lipped veteran with more than 20 years experi- ence with the company. He switch ed from operating a street car to bus back in the early POS and has been a member of the Amal- gamated for 21 years. Before be- coming president he served the Di- vision eight years as recording sec retary. He was one of the founders of the C.R.&L. Credit Union affili- ated to the Division and has been a member of its board of directors since its inception in l94O.
 Parhtt, who is married, at one time belonged to the Foresters and Odd Fellows but resigned from both to devote his full time to the problems of the union.
The union times., 1942-02-28
Men Who Lead Labor:

Lester Parfitt, president of Di- vision 459, Bridgeport, of the Amalgamated Association of Street Car Electric Railway X Motor Coach Employes, has one big prob- lem on his mind these days-the organization of the drivers on the independent lines working in and out of Bridgeport.
 Les feels that the time is ripe be- cause drivers are scarce, because the lessons of the strike that took place on these lines several years ago have had time to sink in and because the rising cost of living has made organ ization necessary all down the line He believes that the drive to organ ize these men will begin as soon as the Bridgeport Central Labor Union and the Amalgamated Association can afford Division 45o some help.
 GET IT IN WRITING
 The big lesson of that strike was, of course, that the promises made by Carey & Company, the operators of the independent lines, weren't kept, that the men should have had those promises down in black and white before they returned to work. MT. Carey, who controls most of the in dependents, promised he'd sign a con tract with the Division as soon as the men returned to work. The men went back but no contract was signed and later union men were let out.
 An immediate problem confront ing Les is the negotiations now pending with the C.R.&L. for the renewal of the present contract with wage increases to meet the rising cost of living. The Trolley mems State Boards have drawn up demands which are now being passed on by the membership. No difficulty in reaching an agreement is expected because the C.R.&L. is also confronted with the problem
The union times., 1942-02-28
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 Egan told the meeting that speed in reporting cases to his office is the important factor in reaching quick settlements. He pointed out that the Governors office is closed Saturday and Sunday and com plaints made Friday should be phoned in or sent by telegram with the agreed upon forms sent air mail and special delivery.
 The executive board also agreed to support the proposed $300,000,000 appropriation for men made jobless by the conversion of industry to war production. The board, however, op- posed the liberalization of unemploy- ment relief or of workmen's com pensation. It also went on record against employees paying any part of
The union times., 1942-02-28
Bridgeport Directory

Meetings of Bridgeport Lo- calls Friday, Feb. 27, to Thurs day, March 5. (All meetings at 8 PM. unless otherwise stated.)
 Friday-Lodge 30, Machin- ists at Moose Hall; Clazers, Moose Hall; Sheetmetal Work CTS at Red Mems Hall, South NOrwalk.
 Tuesday-Local 252, Typo graphical Workers, Brunson Hall; Local lO46, Switch Workers, Brunson Hall; Local Ills, Carpenters, Carpenters Hall.
 Wednesday-Division 459, Motor Coach EmplOyes, Vet erans of Foreign Wars build ing; Local 1O9, Theatrical Stage Employees, Moose Hall.
 Thursday Plumbers & Steamfitters, Moose Hall.
 Moose Hall is located at $40 Main Street; BrunsOn Hall at l4l3 Main, Carpenters Hall 3O6 Fairfield Avenue, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Building at 396 Stratford Avenue.
The union times., 1942-02-28
State Federation

the tax for unemployment compensa- ton or for accidental injuries or sick ness resulting from employment.
 GEL. Vice-Presidents Harold V. Feinmark, president of the New Haven Central Labor Council; John J. Miller, Hartford; Eugene Kent, New London; Walter Kohler, Dan- bury; Carl Calasso, Stamford; Clifs ton Scory, Middletown, and Tim othy Collins, Waterbury, were pres ent, with President James J. Cler- kin presiding.
The union times., 1942-02-28
Division Asks That Labor Be
 Represented
Seeks To Develop Reservoir Of Manpower For All
 Defense Agencies

Organization of all youth groups into local councils with representa-. ton of organized labof strongly urged is the first step being taken by the Youth Division of the Office of Civilian Defense for the New England Area. Maxwell Miller, Re- gional Youth Representative in charge of youth participation in civilian defense met this week with the State Defense Council to dis cuss representation for these local youth councils on local defense bodies.
 Miller has been working closely with Col. Samuel H. Fisher, State Defense Administrators, and Com missioner of Education Alonzo Grace in developing war program for Connecticut youth.
 The Youth Division aims to utilize as completely as possible the man. power of youth from 12 years of age to 30 to develop a reservoir of man. power for the defense agencies and to educate and train prospective work CTS for industry and agriculture in cooperation with organized labor, farm organizations and the State De partment of Education.
 TO INVOLVE ALL
 The Division will strive to involve all universities, colleges, public schools, labor youth groups, church organizations, the YMCA and the YWCA and YWHA and boy and girl scouts in the creation of the local youth councils.
 Physical fitness will be one of the major aims of the Division which sug- gests that all civilians see their doc tors now for complete checkup. Miller declared that health is probably the most important factor in produc- tion once the tools and raw materials are provided.
 In addition to schooling the young men and women for work in industry and agriculture, and mobilizing them to assist and CO., operate with their local defense bodies, the Youth Division will also stress the building of their morale through lectures and discussions on the rise of fascism and the mean ing of democracy and all related subjects.
The union times., 1942-02-28
ROckbeStOS

Continued from Page One) Il have written the Board ask ing them to expedite the above matter but the hearing ended only on Feb. l3 and it will take at least another week, I imagine.
 "Very truly yours,
 FILLMORE M. HERRICK. V
 Regional Director Rourke stressed the fact that the men must wait for the election order and must not let the delay diminish their enthusiasm for bona fde or ganization.
The union times., 1942-02-28
OCD Is Developing Ful Program For Youth n Connectc
OH, YOU PEACH!

MADISON, Wis,-The February issue of The Wisconsin Teacher sur prised A.F.L. teachers by being print ed on peach-colored stock instead of the customary white. Editor James L. Fitzpatrick explained that the war had held up the paper order.
The union times., 1942-02-28
Norwich
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 Temporary officers elected are Al flo Urbanati, Barbers' Union, presi- dent; and Norman E. Soules, The atrical Stage Employes & Moving Picture Machine Operators Union, secretary. Urbanati, a Democrat, was a Representative of the last session of the General Assembly.
 "A very fine spirit of cooperation was shown during the period of two months of reorganization '' Shea stated, ''and we look forward to a successful Central Labor Un- ion in this district"
The union times., 1942-02-28
UP TO F.D.R.

Despite refusal of the House Com mittee to report the measure out, the administration may stii, turn to the House Appropriations Committee for action. The Appropriations Committee could either make blanket appro- priation of .$3OOOOO,OOO to the Presi- dent with instructions that it be used to relieve displaced workers or could appropriate the money to the WPA with similar instructions.
 Results of the ''War Labor Cab inet's" conference with the Presi- dent on the issue will be regarded here as an indication of the effec- tiveness of the group.
The union times., 1942-02-28
Private Hospitals Are
 Required To Bargain

NEW YORK - Holding that private hospital is required to bargain, the State Labor Relations Board or dered the Royal Hospital to cease and desist from refusing to deal with Local 80, Building Service Employees Intl. Union (A.F.L.).
The union times., 1942-02-28
METAL TRADES SIGN

DULUTH, Minn.-A first contract with the Barnes-Duluth shipyard has been signed by A.F.L. metal trades unions.
The union times., 1942-02-28

Buy the way you vote. Union labels are as important as ballots in the fight for industrial demOc- racy.
The union times., 1942-02-28
Machinists Organize
 Koehler Tool Mfg. Co.

DAYTON, O.-The Intl. Assn. of Machinists won an N.L.RB. election at the plant of the Koehler Tool & Mfg. Co.
The union times., 1942-02-28

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1942-02-28
Up To F.D.R.

Continued from Page One) need for such legislation in a letter to Speaker of the House Sam Ray burn CD. Tex.).
The union times., 1942-02-28
Erskirle

Continued from Page One) union group and further by impli cation left the committee with a feeling of considerable anxiety concerning the future treatment of the present employees who are members of the union. His attitude can best be understood by his state. ment to the committee that 'Un. ions and Merit System were the two worst things that have happened to the state.'
 "SAD COMMENTARY"
 ''This refusal on the part of a state official to confer with a legiti- mate, responsible union of em- ployes striving to better their per- fOrmance of duties and working conditions through representation is indeed sad commentary on the faith organized labor has placed in mutual cooperation. We believe that state officials have a special duty to see to it that they follow a progressive and liberal policy in employe relationships and thus set an example for private industry.
 SOrganized labor in New Haven and throughout the state look to your good office to prevent a con- tinuation of these Obstructionist tactics on the part of a state official who refuses to confer with repre- sentatives of a union of his em- ployes regardless of the benefits to morale, working conditions, and service rendered by these employees of the State of Connecticut"
 The letter is signed for the Council committee by Carl c. Hof, Mu- sicians, Local No. 234.
The union times., 1942-02-28
HOW ABOUT SENIORITY?

Further, the CLU charges, many employees with four or more years service get no more salary than be- ginners, with seniority playing a very minor role.
 The strain under which employees work at state institutions is further stressed by the fact that these in- stitutiOns harbor not only the men, tally sick, ''but also the fact that every other ailment a human can contact is common among the pa- tients.'
 The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees af- filiated to the American Federation of Labor, to which the Connecticut State Hospital Local is affiliated, is struggling with these problems, and attempting to meet with the superin- tendents of the various institutions.
The union times., 1942-02-28
Middlet0Wn
Continued from Page One) UP TO SUPERINTENDENTS

The superintendents of the various institutions, according to the Central Labor Union, are permitted a great deal of the responsibility for the working conditions and welfare of their employees. All pay increases must be recommended by the superintend- ent before they are granted in Hart ford.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-22
THEODORE ROSCOE

TUE country around York and Lancaster
Pennsylvania. is a land of fruitful fields
! and spacious meadows plump cattle and
hurlcouug orchards. II is the home of de
sccudants Of the Dutch and old Gcrmans who
brought with them the good things OF the old
World and some of the bad
Thus on many barns one stn sees the
ancient Lorraine star as protection against
witchcraft and the evil eye
The Bible speaks Of witches they reasoned
therefore witches there must ho And 10 ward
them off they appealed TO charms amul,ts
and mystical incan'auors from tho Long
Lost Friend" book of magic that some
la,. etfif 5e q host e,llor
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-22

Deputy Kccch made a final search Of a"
murdered mans hermitage, and 1t turned up
inside mattress
1t was tattercd and sinister volume "A
1OO-year-oId edition. the translation b." John
Holman from the original Medieval German
Of Albertus Magnus.
The states contention was deliberate mur-
der with intent 10 rob Attorney Herbert
Cohen appointed to the Defense, strovc as
strcnuousy to prove that the tno had Killed
Rchmcycr under the delusjon they were hcXcd
They had not murdered from malice or. FOR
monetary gain Actually argued their law
yer, they had killed in self defense, fearing
the power OF the witchs bible.
The jury however, was udsposcd TO favor
this peculiar plea and found the three guilty
Blymcycr and Curry were sentenced TO life
imprisonment and Hess TO from 10 to 20
years.
But the case was not got completely closed
one year after the York hex trial
farmers cleaning out old Rehmeyers barn
found a witherod human hand, is fingers
SCorchod and bearing traces Of candle WAX.
The authorities examining old Rchmcvor's
copy of the Long Lost Friend. might have
found the following passage underlined.
Recipe for the Hand of Glory steal the
hand of fcon who Is hanging beside a
highway wrap il in a length Of -hroud 3Hd
So wrapped squeeze u we'll Pat if In an
carthonwafc vessel 10 dry Once it rs with
crcd smear the stiff fingers with candle way
make wicks of hair-locks pulled from the
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-22

aut bus relatives were similarly cleared
Then farmer, unafraid ot local Medieval
.--u. suggested visit 10 old Mllhc NolIs cot
taec IA a lonely wood near Marietta.
Loug-harod and wrnkIed she greeted the
District Attorney and ms deputies with
oaoko. ushcred them into room as eorle as
Halloween. Black cat. stuffed owl, fireplace
hottie aued hats and herb roots i'm str gs
under the ceiling with hroomstIck. tho WIlch-
rgo-t "7s complete.
Nh0r they questioned her about Rehmcycr
'l' e.,Hor,d hN drawing am ImaE EIuarv clrrI.
ua The offtHrn floor. boviuc into a cutuv
-f.k SHE. produced moultv fan ot prlco- IS
feathers a bag oi colorcd stones and an ugly
tf.H.G IH'. These She placed in tho 'cirl'e"
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-22

: Lain hV robbers.
But continually
the word " hes
intruded
And m the dead
mans house the
officers foun q
queer amulcts and
to x ems, love
charms and scraps
of paper on which
were write @ n
magical tormulac
Hermann threw
Zip his hands.
M ost supcrsti-
tious rot l ever
saw"
lust the same
a lot Of those
hackwoods people
believe i'm H. "A
deputy reminded
him
The District Al
torncy could over
lNOk no boS~'I|i'lI v.
Clues We're p'tcr
ing out the ro
gcrpriuts WDio
found to bc uu-
iicutiflahle RCh-
meyers divorced
wife knew nothing
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-22

Now mount who list. and close by the wrist
Sever me quickly the Dead Mans fist!
Now climb who dare, where he swings IA air,
And pluck five locks OF the Dead Mans hair.
-IngoidSby Legends
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-22

From the FIRE
place chimney she
took a pewter urn
placed It on the
hearth touched its
rim with a burning
q m bcr GrCcnish
smoke surEed up
Jogging the room
and singing her
visitors eyes Old
Noll crouchcd over
hcr mystic circle
nuttyring I'm mean
inglcSs undertone
and making mystic
gestures.
Finally shc said
Nelson Roh-
meyer was slain be
cause he beWitched
someone. The man
under his spell
came TO me for adj
vice. and / saw at
once that Rchmcycr
had hcNcd him BY
bell Book and can
die ! told him tho
spell could b.
broken But first he
had 90 get the Long
Lost Friend which
X @ h m eyer had
stolen from me and
hidden away IN his
house "
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-22

say SUI lS q pest Stl!cI
IN the region
That is why on
that November day Il
years ago this week,
farmer Van oven was
vaguely uneasy over
the continued hraying
of Nelson Rehmcvcrs
mule
An The previous
day Nov rs 1925
and Thanksgiving n-
rIdentally Tho mule
had brayod and Van
oven knew the beast
was neglected and
hungry
ThI- coupled with
the fact that He uogH-
hor se.'HH, and
somewhat SOLITARY rs-
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-22

TO November -. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
ssss Be- F 4ss, Nay From
By SILER FREEMAN

The landing of the marines in
the SolomonS and the practice
invasion of Europe focuses at
tention on one of the newest
products being manufactured in
Detroit. 1t probably has not yet
been used in either of these
moves, but il viii surely be
heard from soon.
This is the Alligator" or
what the marines fondly call
the Invasion Taxi" 1t is being
manufactured in the Graham
plant.
The Invasion Taxi" is an
amphibian tractor which was
originally designed for peace
time purposes in saving lives.
The Florida hurricane Of 1888
is credited with having given it
ITS start
Many victims Of the hurricane
were left stranded in marshes
where no vehicle could reach
them Six years Of work pro-
duced The Alligator. which
could travel on water through
Swamps and on dry land with
equal ease 1t was first tested
for war along the coast OF Nir-
ginia IN 1910 and proved sue
cC>~lUI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
WORKS WITH WPB

The newly-created corporation,
a subsidiary of RIGS metals re-
serve, will function in collabora-
ltion with the War Production
Board in the same manner as It's
predecessor-Rubber and Copper
Recovery Corporation and Federal
Metals, which buys aluminium.
Metals Reserve, with its fund OF
$3.50, 100000, will finance the cor
poration's purchases OF steel in
Iventories from between 100000
and 100000 holders throughout
the nation. Steel Recovery viii
maintain headquarters In Pitts
Iburgh, Pa, and operate under the
of George l.. Stew
art, Pittsburgh warehousing Off
cial.
Officials said that large stocks
OF frozen inventories already had
been moved into production chan
nels through voluntary sales, with
the result that hundreds of plants
were kept from closing down from
lack of materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Michigan Lamb
Crop Is Small

LANSING Aug. 20 tUP).-Al-
though the United States 1912
lamb crop is estimated al 32,260,-
600 head, or 2 per cent below the
all-time record high, the Michigan
crop will be Is per cent less than
the 10-year average and the
smallest since 1924, the state-fed-
eral crop reporting service said
today.
The report said the small crop
was due to a downward trend in
the number of breeding ewes.
Michigans 1912 lamb crop was
estimated at $4,000 head.
The 1912 Michigan wool clip
was estimated at 6,656.0O0 pounds,
the smallest in 20 years. and per
cent less than 1871. Total United
States wool production was cstir
M ted at 1872 ,246.000 pounds, z
per cent larger than the 1911 clip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Farmers Market

FRUlTs-ApPles, Duchess, fancy. 81 IS
Wolf River. No /. Sl.6O bu.; Wealthy.
fancy 81 bu.; No. l, 81 59al IS; No ?
81 25 Cantaloupes, King fancy, 81
30 /, SO asa $50. Honey Rock, No l.
81 50G3; Hearts Of Gold. fancy. 50 IS hu
10. 50; No ?, 50 Huckleberr!es No l.
S6.50U7 2i-qt crates No. 2. IS. Peaches
Southayen. fancy, 81 1893 No So
S2p25O Pears, Bartlett. fancy 50 30
No l. 81, No. 2. 81 90. Clapps Favurite
farey 81 90. No. l. Si75n225 No. q
Sinl 30 Plums, fancy. So bu., No. /, s.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Leaf
lettuce. No 90 75c hu. Romano. No J.
40 20 soc. Endive No J. 75c "a 81 % No. Z
soc. fancy 81 80. Cabbage greens No. l.
VEGETABLES tmisceraneousl - Roman
beans No S2H2 50 Du Wax heans,
fancy 81 hu No. I. 81 25Tl ~. No 2
Csc Flat green beans. No. +. Sin1,2t
bu., No. ?. 81. Round gteen beans,
81 Horseheans, No - ri 30 6u. Ken
lucky wonder beans. No. /, Si.7bU2 bu.
No. 2 l25 Lima beans, No I 81 SpI
10 hu Beets No /, 81 f0c duz bChs
bcets topped No /. 75cnSi on Broccoli
No. l. 81 75d2 bu. Cabbage No !. 30 b.
soc bg Red cabbage 30 J. 500 soc hu
curly cabbage, No !. 6UF 15c bu Carrots
40. I. 5j 4oc doz bchs carrots. topped
No. T. zoe ~ Nl-l0 hu.. 30 y aNI
Csu.r0wer fancy 81 - bu. So =
81 500 ] go, No 2. Xlul25 celery fancy
coz &c doz bchs No T. % . 8ac. so .
~ 25c Celery cabbage No J. 81 2Gu
50 bu no g. 81. Sweet corn fancy
81 "a 5-do2 sack 40 I 75col 81 $50. 2
81 zoe Cucumbers slcers. no. j. 30 10
15c; No. e. 4Oc lIorseradish 81 20 pcek
basket pils fancy 25 bu no. T.
81 A0fi2i No 2 Soc pcklors. fancy 81
bu No J. 81 50u 3. OIL. No ! 81. o.,
tog tcns Eggplant No I Slu1.5Q bu
KohIrani 40 i 500 Zoe don. bchs Leeks
No. /. Siul % doz bChs onions dry
fanny. 81 So: No. ] Sl20g 80 5o-lb sack
80. soc q 81 green 30. l. 50 ~,
d1z. bchs picking onions, dp-lh sack
no. e. So Curly parsley. 30. J. 35u
soc doz tchS Okrs No. j. Si25.ai n
peck basket Parsley root. No 4 80 90,
doz. bchs Fsrsnips fancy 81 30 81 hu
No. 81. Peppers hot 30 ], 500 10,
bu sweet. No ]. 50n 75c, red peppers
sweet No. I. 81 peck basket No ? 15C
P.mcrto pcppers No !. 81 peck basket
No 2 75c Potatoes fancy. - bu. No
!, 81 1.20i No e. T5c
Eadishts red No. 1. 4Jl s5c; No. .
Rutabagai Nc Doc 81 hu Summer
Table queen No. J. 81 238S 500 Delicious
SO 81 50 bu Italian squash 80 6l
91c PECK BASKET; No g 3u 50C Hub.
hsrd squash 80. ]. s. bu Tomatoes
faacy So 600 IAN basket ~. D. 2tu
soc. ~ g. zoe Turrlps No T. 90 ao,
fo2. bchs tarnps topped, fancy 81 q
hu SO. T5c ISJ
FGGs Large Sl2 5OQt3 30-d1H case
medium &lll ~ 81.