davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
Highway Department
Notes Revenue Loss
Restricted Use of Automobiles Reduces Receipts
During Last Six Months of 1912; Toll Also Drops

Hartford, Feb. 10 - War borne
gasoline rationing with Its restric-
ted Use Of automobiles Is reflected
In the total cash receipts Of the
State Highway Department for the
second half Of 1912. This became
known today when State Highway
Commissioner William J. Cox re-
ported that the final half Of 1912
showed loss Of almost forty per
cent In cash receipts to the High
way Department, as compared with
the corresponding six months Of
l941. The actual figures for the
periods from July to December 81
In each Of the years were: For 1941.
So, 1887, 743.73, and for 1912 only So
448, 1893.
The most substantial part Of the
decrease Is accounted for by the
reduced yield from the gasoline tax.
In the second half of 1912 this
amounted to only 1856, 1853; while
for the same six months in the
previous year the income was So
924 ,068.82.
Other losses directly dependent
upon the reduced usage of motor
vehicles are shown by motor velli-
Gle license and registration fees,
toll receipts, and rentals ard royal
ties from state-owned gasoline sta
tions operated by leaseholderS on
the Merritt Parkway.
In the second six months of 1942,
registration and drivers license fees
dropped from the 1941 total of ell
600, 7ll.5O to 1928, 032 81 while at the
same time the rentals and royalties
for the Parkway gas stations fell
from $34,53l.89 to $24.492.89. Toll
receipts, sure barometer Of pas
senger motor car use. declined from
$3.50. 263.38 to $2l2,858.70.
Federal aid was reduced for the
second six months of 1912 from the
i94l figure OF $i.2l7,700.34 to only
s572,64i.3f. While this reduction
does not bear a direct relationship
TO the motor vehicle and gasoline
situation, IL was caused by other
war factors. Labor which was alb
sorbed by munitions and other war
industries. and the shortages OF
needed materials caused etoppages
on some jobs and complete defer
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
Women Voters Offer
Information On Bills
Memoranda" in Support of Legislative Measures
Placed at Disposal of Public for Nominal Charge

meet both war and postwar needs.
The bill supported by the League,
H. B. SO, is included in the mem
orandum.
Absentee Voting, which points
out the weaknesses In the states
present absentee voting law, par
ticularly difficult this year with
more voters absent from the state
Senate Bill 453 Is the bill supported
by the League.
Constitutional Amendments on
Election Laws, which explains three
such amendments, supported by
the League which have to do with
shortening the ballot (H. r. 43),
providing four-year term for the
governor III. r. 800 and changing
the manner Of admission Of cleo
tors III. r. Az.
Child Labor, which outlines the
present child labor law In Connec-
ticut, gives reasons for strengthen
ing the law at this time, and dis
cussed the whole problem Of how
far child labor should be used to
meet manpoWer shortages In Con-
necticut. The League Is supporting
s. B. ATS.
Qualified School Board, which OUT
lines the present law In Connecticut
Oh how school board members are
nominated and elected, and gives
provisions Of O bill now before the
legislature III. B. 5D which would
permit towns to change the present
method in order to secure better
qualified school boards where this is
necessary.
One other subject Of particular
interest to the League-iInprove-
ment Of methods Of nomination in
the larger municipalities In the
state - Is outlined In an article
In the February issue Of Leagues
periodical The Connecticut Voter,
being mailed to ell League members
this week. The League u support
Ing 8. B. tat, introduced BY Sen
ate Majority Leader Stanley p.
Mead.
The public hearing on two Of
these measures - those on absen-
tee voting and on nomination pro-
cedure - will be held before the
Judiciary Committee Of the Legis-
lature this Tuesday (February 18TH.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
PERRY A. BORDEN
GUEST SPEAKER

At q meeting tonight at 9 o'clock
at the Hartford Electric Light au-
ditorlum, Perry A. Borden. patent
eng .neeF OF the Bristol Company.
giIl present q discourse on "ElectFi.
cal Measurement Of Non.electrical
Quantities"
Prior 70 his association with the
Bristol Company IN 1877. NJ. lsor.
den was IN charge OF the Meter
and standards laboratory Of The
Hydro Electric Power Commission
0f Ontario foF ~ cen years We haa
dedicated more than thirty year,
70 research and development Ia The
measurement and Instrumentation
esld, and n 3 registered profession
Il enalneer ~ the state.
NJ. Borden has contributed erfls
Dee a trade lenFglals and VARIOUS
.echnieal p1blieaiIons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
SCARE BUYING
NOT EXTENSIVE.
Merchants Of State Hear
Reports on Business
Boom; Passive Action

When increased buying power IA
the industrial areas and the ever
increasing population Is taken into
consideration, buying Is not excess
sive, 1t was agreed by retail nier-
chants at meeting Of the Conrlec-
ticut Retail Merchants association
In Hartford yesterday.
The 48-hour week ruling viii not
affect the working hours Of store
employees, nor will It influence res
tail trade, reported william Taylor
Waterbury representative.
Acting upon o directive from the
War Production Board urging nnef@s
chants to halt scare buying" Of theg
consumer and to thwart Inflation,g
the National Retail Dry Goods asso-ss
citation called the meeting. Although
the result Of shoe rationing was an
upward surge Of sales, declared the.
merchants, the buying trend wax
prompted by expanded economy.
The wartime boom Is credited with
increasing sales, rather than fear
Of rationing I'D
Rather than phrasing ADVERTISER
ments to reduce "scare buying" and
thus produce q wave Of spending v
the merchants agreed to say little
or nothing as to curtailing spend
ing, and allow the inclination TO
beat ration ruling to die down. z
Paul Blackburn, Of the d. M. Read
Co., Bridgeport, was reelected presi-
dent Of the Connecticut Retail Mer-
chants association; David Wise, OF
Wise Smith Co., Hartford, was re-
elected vice-president, and Charles
Cook OF Derby, reelected treasurer. h
william A. DOVE Of Hartford was.
named secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16

Claims. He was assistant attorney
general under President Hoover and
headed the claims division Of the
justice department.
The complaint against the AsSo-
ciated Press was filed August %.
1912, In the federal court at New
York city. On Biddle's application,
the second circuit court Of appeals
on Janaury II appointed a three
Judge court to expedite trial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16

quest Of the Los Angeles police de-
partment. ~.
Captain Joseph Stevens Of the
detective burea utold the court that
Los Angeles police In their teletype
message said they had q felony
warrant for Scozzafava charging
him with theft Of q car.
Atty. Irving johnson appearing
for the accused, said Captain
stevens should have made out an
affidavit citing the charges against
Scozzafava before arresting the
man and quoted from the general
statutes governing such cases to
prove his point.
Prosecutor Frederick Palomba
said Captain Stevens sworn testi-
mony on the stand was In the ma
ture Of an affadavit and as such
was sufi1cient to remove all doubt
Of the legality Of holding Scozza-
fava. Judge Gaffney continued the
case until tomorrow for further
consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
GERMANS ADMIT
REDS SUPERIOR
Numerical Strength OF
Russians Around Khar.
kOv Cited in Broadcast
(Ry United Pressl

Numerically superior" Soviet
forces have attacked Nazi positions
on the eastern front around Khar-
kov, but are being met with stub
born fighting, radio Berlin said to-
day In broadcasting an official Ger
man communique.
I'm a fighting against part Of the
enemy forces which have penetrat-
ed the city's outlying districts, 20
enemy tanks were destroyed" the
communicate said. Attacks which
the enemy made against German
positions north Of Kursk we're re-
PEELED"
In the Kuban area Of the north
west Caucasus, only local operations
were reported, the broadcast said.
Southeast Of Lake linen the Rus
SLAMS resumed attacks with numer-
Gus tanks and strong ARTILLERY sup
port, the communicate said.
In Tunisia, German and Italian
units supported by air units, ct.
tackled Allied troops and inflicted
heavy losses. the communique said
and drove them back in O westerly
direction Into the mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
SALLY RAND SETTLES
$46S SUIT FOR 500

Boston, Feb. 16.-(UP)-After
settling a $46S law suit for about
500, fan dancer Sally Rand left to-
day for California where she'll be
able to keep warm without wearing
her husbands long wooden under
wear,
At yesterdays all-day hearing In
municipal court in a suit brought
against her by Boston florist, Miss
Rand surprised newsmen by disclos-
ing that Boston'S SUBJ zero weather
had forced her to don the prosaic
'longies."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
Legality Raised In
Fugitive's Arrest
Counsel for ScOzzafava Wanted By Los Angeles Police
Claims Local Police Erred in Making Arrest

A question Of legal procedure In
the arrest Of persons wanted by
police. authorities from other states
was raised In city court today DUR
ing the arraignment Of John Scoz-
zafava, 20, Of 105 Coen street, Naug-
atuck on a charge Of being a fugi-
tive from justice. Scozzafava was
arrested here yesterday afternoon
by Lieut.. Detectives Joseph Bender
and Edward McElligott at the re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16

Publication Of five memoranda"
In support Of bills considered by the
Connecticut General Assembly was
announced today by the Connecticut
League Of Women Voters. The five
memoranda, which give brief back
ground on all but one Of the meas
ures with which the League will
be particularly concerned this year,
will be on sale for the first time
at the State Council meeting Of the
League, to be held at the Y. M. @. A.
in Hartford, Wednesday, February
18th. The five memoranda are as
follows:
A State Housing Authority, CIV
Ing reasons for need Of a state hous-
ing authority in Connecticut, to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16

ment Of others. The net result was
to reduce the amount OF completed
work-the basis upon which previ-
ously allocated federal funds are
spent.
Included In the remainder Of the
grand total Of approximately five
and one half million dollars are
items covering fees for technical
services, rentals, miscellaneous sales
and receipts from state aid. No
one Of these contributed materially
to the reduction from the 1941 to-
tai Of over eight million eight hun.
dred thousand dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
Director

Director
Installation Of the HopeNlle Com
munity Club Officers, will be held
tonight at the South Federated Par
ish Hall at s:15 p. m. Officers, re-
elected to office are, President, M. j.
Hyland; Vice-President, M. Crit
fen; Treasurer, ]. Pilkington; Sec
rotary, Miss s. e. Dwyer; Directors,
Mrs. F. Baker, Mrs. B. Walker, Miss
M. v. Gaffney.
Pierre Pronovost and Henry Nc
Lean Of the Platts Mills Community
Club will act in the capacity Of in
stalling officers and marshal, as
sisted by members of the Hopeville
Community Club Installation Com
mittee consisting of 8. Mazarella,
chairman, G. K. Ahearn, w. Mus,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
State OPA Official
To Attend Gathering
On New Regulations
III scented; Point System to Be Explained; DR..
iiImartin in Charge

rationing system can cause the
grocer O lot Of confusion In the
future and may even result in In
ventory problems which would af-
feet his business seriously"
The clinic viii feature the best
method for q grocer to use In point
pricing commodities, how to figure
his inventory, and the proper way
TO deposit ration stamps In q bank
account, 1t was noted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16

Four-hundred retail grocers are
expected TO attend the food ration
Ing clinic TO be held February 10 at
the Crosby High school Auditorium
according 10 John q. Gilman.
TN chairman Of the volunteer In
StfuCtlon committee.
Slated to open at tbs p. m, the
meeting viii be devoted to q de-
tailed explanation Of the point
tationing program for grocers from
Waterbury, Beacon Falls, Bethle-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16


Mrs. J. Hyland and Miss NJ. Maz-
zarella. Delegations from East End,
Washington Hill, Platts Mills and
other community clubs throughout
the city are expected to attend.
All members Of the Improvement,
Activities, Publicity, welfare and
Swimming Pool Committees, are
particularly requested to be present.
After the regular business meet
ing, Clifford Fiomin, will present a
series Of Review, covering "Civilian
Defense, "Air Raid Warning" and
a sadie Comedy.
All Air Raid Wardens in the Hope
vile District are cordially invited
to attend, as we'll as all residents, as
these pictures are recommended as
being well worth seeing. e.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
MADAME .KAI-SHEK
TO TOUR COUNTRY

Washington, Feb. 16.-(UP)-The
Chinese embassy announced today
that Madame Chang Kai-Shek will
arrive here shortly for a two-week
stay and will later make o tour Of
the country which will take her to
the west coast.
Following her visit here, where
she Is expected to be White House
guest, Madame Chang will return
to New York for a few days. the
announcement said. Thereafter
she will proceed to Wellesley col
lege, Of which she Is graduate
and then will visit Chicago, San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Madame Chsang's health has SUI
ficiently improved" the statement
said, 80 that 1t Is hoped that she
will be able to leave for Washing
on within a few days"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16

The Victory Book Campaign Marches On
"Why Don't You Let Your Conscience Be
Your Guide?"

I. We want books IN good condition only.
WV vvvvv vvVvvv
e. Fiction, Fiction Mystery, Westerns New
search and Scientific Books.
WV vvvvvv vvvvv vvvv
Take these books to the Fire House In the district IN which
live Victory the between
Q A. M and r. M
WV v Wv " WV WV
n you may
provide the only Christmas for q boy at the 'front.'
every day Victory Campaign
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16

Notices for this column must be
sent to the mayors office at least
three days In advance.
TUESDAY
$3.50 q. m.-Boys Club, advanced
first aid, Arthur Very.
400 p m. - Sacred Heart High
school, standard first aid, Mrs.
Mortimer Atlas, Pauline Smith,
Mrs. Katherine O'Leary.
AIS D. m.--Westover school, STAN
dard first aid, Elizabeth Oliver.
7:15 p. m.-Post Junior College,
standard first aid, Donald Post,
Edna Dews.
WEDNESDAY,
200 .. M. - Sacred Heart High
school, junior first aid, Mrs,
Mary Norgren, Mrs. Francis
Ayres and staff.
2:15 p. m.-South school, Wolcott,
junior first aid, Lydia Young.
400 p. m.-Waterbury Council Of
Catholic Women, hospital band.
ages, So Church street, Miss
Mary Kinnane.
TOO D. m. = Red Cross chapter
house, IS Grove street, stand
ard first aid, Pauline White.
Mrs. Rosalie Anderson.
1880 D. m Pearl Street Community
House, junior first aid, Mrs.
Henrietta Foster.
7:30 D. m.-Air raid wardens and
sector wardens of Zone B,
Washington school; discussion
of new regulations of the First
Service Command; Frank x.
Keefe in charge of meeting.
THURSDAY
l:15 p. m. - Prospect Community
school Junior first aid, Susan
Cocchiola.
$3.50 D m.-Pearl Street Community
House, Junior first aid, Mrs.
Henrietta Foster.
3:45 p. Tn.-Sprague school, Junior
first aid, Mrs. Lawrence Far
rell, Alice Fitzpatrick.
1880 p. m.--Seth Thomas Recrea-
ton hall, standard first aid, Fe-
Xix L. Matthews. Alma p
Grano.
FRIDAY
$3.50 D. m. - Blessed Sacrament
church. junior first aid, Mrs.
Mary Norgren.
Monday through Friday. courthouse.
Kendricgk avenue, 4 to s. Legal
Aid Bureau. Waterbury Bar AS.
ISOLATION, service men and FAM
lilies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16
Civilian Defense
Calendar

Notices for this column must
be sent 70 the Mayors OfIlre
at least tAsree days in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16

esHAGLGsHED iesA

Come And Get EMAIL Wool Hand
Done Topcoots For Men-$2o.
Inventory discovered. these bright
Iumin0Eies Of the toPeO0t world
just resting on their IouTeIs-so
I'VE just sove them q parking
ticket marked $40 for OveTstoy-
Z Ing their time.
Their exit 10 going TO be speedy
K because the voIues are greet
I, che price smell.
4 Good for year around woeF for
many men-oshev men weoE then.
spring and fell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16

Lady Montgomery, mother Of
General Montgomery, is taking &C.
tive part In drives In Northern Ire.
land to raise funds for gifts to SOL
diers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-16

Notices for this column must be
sent to the mayors office at least
three days in advance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Magnesium surplus

American magnesium plants
Are today producing more ri
the light metal than is actually
needed IN present armament
production
As a result. the government
has cur the production Of the
sea water factories by - per
cent.
Dow. Jones reports that the
largest of these. operated by
Dow Chemical IN Texas, was
actually turning ont one-fourth
more than its estIm Q d
capacity
No backs were ordered
however on the plants making
magnesium from ores nor was
specific mention made OF the
MarySvillc Dow plant operating
on Michigan brine. which opened
only a short time back
Officials point out that II may
not be 50 long before airplanc
production catches UP with the
magnesium output 50 Tho cut
may be erased IN tho near future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Auto
Graphs
Rubber Changed
Into Conductor. as
Well as InsuIaior
BY SILER FREEMAN

Rubber is commonly regarded
as an insulator, not conductor.
Bur the war has changed all
that. Out at the II. S. Rubber
Co. plant, they will show you
rubber that conducts electricity.
1t is of recent development and
is used in powder and munitions
plants, made into trays and
buckets, heads off static before
II can do any harm.
Another development Of which
the rubber company is proud is
a new type of rubber suspension
which has found varied uses, one
of the principal ones being in
anchoring the delicate radios in
planes. The vibrations kicked up
by the powerful motors are
enough to tear the radio apart,
were it not for the softening eff
feet Of the rubber moorings.
To demonstrate how the suS-
pension works, ". S. Rubber has
devised a shake table Oper-
ated- by electricity the table it.
self shakes like a hula girl
with st. VituS dance. But place
a cup and saucer filled TO the
brim atop an object fastened by
the rubber suspensions and you
will not lose A drop nor see a
sign of vibration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Detroit Produce

APPLES Mich hu. crts. l.. s. No 1
2l1-i inch min. unless otherwise stated
Wash. box Delicious fancy, ls3-2iss, S4.2j
u s. so: Winessps. sO-i3ss. IS. 5oT575.
AVOCADOS-Csn fats i6-30s. S4a
. 50; fair, 2i-3os. s3.5o@4' ripe, 75c
BEANs-LouisIana bu hampers: Wax.
81 5005 5: fair. 81: Valentines. S4m45 so
mostly So as Bountfuls, S3.75; Miss. bu
hampers Valentines. fair. S3.75T4 South
Carolina bu hampers Bountfuls. 81; Val.
BEETs-Tex. y crts. 3-doz. bchs., 81. so
CABBAGE-5o-ln sacks domestic. round
type Miss. 32s: Los Angeles crts., s. 81
cANTALouPEs-calif, Imp. Val. Jbo
SIS, SO. 5on1o ass. Ss.75a 10; std. ass
SIS. 5019: few higher; few IS,
CARRoTs-Caln.. Los Angeles crts g.
DOR. bchs., SA250 so; fair. 81. ordinary,
81 5oa3; Tex Los Angeles crts., s.
cAULiFLowER- Calf pony crts. -,
and larger. few SO T5a3s5
CELERY-Fla. 1s-inch crts., trimmed
s.. ssus.5o, SIS, So los, 50; few. se.5e,
coRN~Tex. sacks. white. 5-doz.. s2.sst
fair. si.5o12; yellow, s2.75H3
fair. Ss50Q7; Alabama best waxed, IS so
not waved, IS: fair. s6.5oa7
LETTUcE-Los Angeles crts Icsbers
CdlIs SdllnhS DlHt.s i-1-nok, 90, ~ "A y. 80
fair So rs: dry pack, So rs
LINES Florida !, -bu. cartons. 81 30
2 "a boxes. 81; bu bskts. S6u6. so
Mexican boxes. s5a6
MUSHROOMS Ohio pints. 25a27isc.
ONIONS-50-lb. sacks: Texas delivered
basis yellow Boilers. 50 IS: yellow
medium. generally good. 81 IS
PEAS-California bu. bskts 50 so =
3.75 bu. hampers, fair. 81 5O1275.
PEPPERS Florida bu bskets. Cali
fornia Wonders So n &. so; liz bu. crts
s.. so World Beaters, bu. bskets. SIS
fair. 81
POTATOES - iOO-lb. sacks delivered
basis: La Triumphs. Victory grsde 81 40
Alabama Victory grade and u $. No. 4
S.12Ns so. California u. = No. /. siz,
A, Long Whites. washed. Si.S5.
SQUASH Express receipts Florida =.
bu green type, few 81 rs; NJ. hampers
white 81 5Oa275: Acorn, 81. so Yellow
fair 20 good. So 5OTf
SPINACH - Michigan I 3.5 bu used
crts 81 rs: Maryland pu bskts. 81 Os.
STRAWBERRIES Kentucky 24-qt crts
Aromss fair, S9n9.5O, ordinary. S507
Missouri 24-qt. crts Aromas. tli.
SWEET PoTATOEs-Texas bu. crts
Porto Ricsn Vans. Y. &. No. /. 50 so
TOMATOES -io.lb cartons medium
81 so dollhouse SIN hskts Ohio medium
81 30 2.35, indiana IN 4 u m. 81 40
medium 10 large. 81 as small 20 larAe
s. i5T22b original Jugs Texas e. s No
l. sxs. 81 a. 6x7 81 30
TURN p s. Mississippi hu. bskis
punched ~ 1872
wATERMELoNs Fiorids CanronbsHs
20 lbs 81 s5g2. few ti75, 80 lbs 81
few higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Farmers Market

The following prices cover - ~
locally grown produce brought 90 the
pubic "a -mers' markets by growers and
sold tv them IN wholesale package lots
They do not cover safes ~ shipped p
produce IN the wholesale and commits
sion s'ores which surround the farmers
markets
FRUIT Apples Delicious. fancy. 81 sd
~ hu-H Ne=i= s. ar4=44 NJ 81 Ia.
Mcintosh. fancy. So 50qf hu No. J.
x3H3 Is; No 2. ] So Northern Spies,
fancy. $4,000 bu No. /. 81 5Ou4,
Jonsthans No. l. X2.7sH3 hu 40 ?
81 So. Steclc's Rod fancy St5o05 bu
No. J. 81. - bu No. 2, 81 50.
VEGETABLE GREENS S1tfcl 40. :
751Si hu spinach No 2 ~ hu
VEGETABLES. MISCELLANEOUS - As
parag1is fancy ti1i duz bchs so.
81 25ui So: No 2 81 mustard greens.
No. ] 50 hu bects topped. No I. -
% hu carrots, topped, No. /, 81 .Hufi
bu No 2 81. Chives. No T. 75cgSl
doz horscradish No ] 50 hu; No. 2
81 50. lceks 80. l. 81 75n2 doz bchs
Onions Erser fancy. SIC dor hthS 40
I $50 75c: No 2. ant soc parsnips No !.
S3a % bu No ?. Si.75, radishes out.
door. No. l. $50 dor. bchs. rutahagas
81 7iu2 hu rhuharh. dollhouse. choice
80 y soc 5-lh boN small 81 doz bchs out.
door rhubarh fancy. &C doz hchs. No. /
90 n SOC vegetable oysters. No. l. e0c ~
81 doz bchs
PLANTS Vegetables. 2s rat: flow
ers. miscellaneous. 81 80 nat. gefantums
No. I. S3W3 80. lt-pot Cat
EGGS-JarEe. Sl31 1880 3O-dNz. case
medium, S1l 70 u.