davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
45th Ballot
Breaks Tie
Oregon's Senate
Finally Organized

SALEM, Ore.-Sen. w. H.
Steiwer of Fossil was elected
president of the senate Tuesday
night on the 45th ballot when
Sen. Dorothy Mccullough Lee,
Portland, the lone woman among
80 state senators, directed her
supporters to break the deadlock
that had delayed the beginning
of a new state administration by
two full days.
The final vote, with Sen.
steiwer himself casting the only
vote for his feminine opponent,
came at e:27 p. m. four hours
after the harassed senators had
accepted an unprecedented invita-
ton from the house of representa-
tives to attend the Inauguration
of Earl Smell as governor Wednes-
day at 2 p. m, whether organized
or not.
To the last. through a. identical
roll calls, the 1913 tie for the
senate presidency seemed unbreak-
able
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
l943 Will Be Tough
Year on Gum Chewers

II hasn't been officially ration
ed ye,. but chewing gum 10 on
the list Of things that viii be
short for the duration. The ex.
PLANTATION Is priorities on some
of the raw materials and incress-
cd demand. IN 1911. the United
states chewing demand was -
sticks per capital annually: IN
1e41 IL had increased TO iss
sticks
Next year there will be much
less chewing gum for civilians,
Manufacturers vill be allowed
only rs per cent of the sugar they
used in 1871. about 1000 900
pounds. but more serious than
that Ii the fact that the imported
ingredients will be cut down even
further. for lack Of shipping
space. These requirements. IN nor
NAL years. are some 1000. 900
pounds of chiele. 1900, 900
pounds of other gum base. and
certain edible oils and flavoring
extracts. Gum makers use. also.
about 100000 pounds OF corn
syrup a year. when they are not
cramped-
The Far Eastern gums used
were cut off entirely by the war
The chicle, however. comes from
Central and South America,
mainly from Mexico. There In
plenty Of II there. but shipping IL
the problem. chiele In the coagu-
lated sap of the sapodilla ire.
a tall evergreen growing Wild
In the jungles. The tree must be
30 years old before II IL tapped.
The United states II the great
est gum-chewing country, and II
takes 30 per cent Of the chlele
production. The retail value of
the chewing gum turned out In
1e4i was more than s140. 00o. 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

corps. formed in 1884. and men,
Der of past department. Ma. L NJ.
Brown auxiliary, Spanish-Ameri-
can War Veterans.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. z. J. O'connor Of Seattle.
two sons. II Col George A.
Conger Of Fort Worden. and Roy
r. Of Tacoma, one sister. Mrs.
Marjorie MacPhee Of San Fran
cisco; two brothers. George and
Albert Riddock. both Of San Fran
cisco; 10 grandchildren and 13
great-grandchildren
c. C. Aellinger Co. viii --6e
funeral announcements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
British Navy
Is Stronger

LONDON - The British navy
now has more aircraft carriers
than at the start Of the war,
despite heavy losses. A. V. Alex
ander. first lord of the admiralty,
said Wednesday.
Alexander. addressing members
Of the Constitutional club, assert
ed that British losses for the en-
tire war would constitute a great
fleet.
Yet, today. We have far
larger naval strength than in
1889. he SAID
He revealed that the vast naval
program had beer achieved with
100000 fever shipyard workers
than in the first World war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

aircraft guns and deeectors 10
match the European defensive
systems. The space" which
Chungking traded for time" 10
now plaguing the conqueror.
Thrilling stories of the 500 900
euerrillas have been featured in
magazines. Less well known are
the exploits of the 600. 900 thou
sand regular troops behind the
foes lines. They send word
through the grapevine whenever
Jap filters take off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Question:
and
Answers

Nerth Atvtean MoniemA -
communicating with Amsrtean
off1esru. date fhslr istissu ~1aoi
Why
because ho~iesns start
their calendar with the ne4tfs.
whleh refevs - Ne fitaef a.
Mnhammed. founder ~ their 70
llFion. from Mecca 10 Medina. -
Arabia.
. What Ar. The prptets fpo<ts
~ neesaaary IN = balanced oct 7
4 Meats. poultry. fisa. etan-
dilsr organs such - liver nnd
hldneys. and milk. cheese. eGna.
peanuts and soyhsans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Lemon Juice Reelpe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II Fol suffer from rnsu1nale. ar
tnF11s or ns0rftlS pain. Try thls simple
insxps nafss hons fe1Ips that tfs<sts
eAFl6s are using Oct . pa3ksxs u
RUIZ Com pound q tMo-week supply
Noav ME- II WITH . quart of w4ssf
add tns juice q I hpona It's ssAF
No trouble A. al and pleasant you
need only 2 tableaDocnfois tWe tsrass
> dsgs Often within ~ he1f4-sonfs
times oseTHixsf-spiendi results re
obtained II fhe Dsifas 10 not aaafEls
I'll eost Fou nothing - ~ - Il =
sold ~ your druggist under an sbsc-
lutS Encnsf back GUARANTEES Rs-K1
Compound % far sAAs ana recon-
msndse ~ dras storss ever where
~-aos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Swedish Ships
Sunk by Germans
BY UNITED PRESS

Germany mas sunk two BIZ
Swedish ships off the Norwegian
coast and Ia now trying 10 explain
Itself TO the Swedish government.
Berlin broadcssts indicated today.
Berlin quoted a Swedish com.
muuiqus announcing the sinking
Of the Swedish motorship Brasil.
1900 tons. and the motor tanker
syes Jarl, 1880 tons. in Nor
wegian coastal waters. Germany
had guaranteed both ships ssfe
conduct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
PinboH Tompering
Lands Pair in Jail

Two Fort Lewis soldiers we're IN
jail Wednesday for investigation Of
defraudlng a pinball machine. One
Of the soldiers. Jack Hembree. "a
told police he lost $50 IN the ma
chimes last week and was trying
70 get some Of II back. He had
s5.25 in nickels and a piece OF
piano R1re on him when arrested
BY Officers Herb Stark and Dave
Peterson. Hembree's companion
John Champs. "a. was also booked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Elizabeth HaWley
Is Taken by Death

Mrs. Elizabeth E. Hawley. So,
died Tuesday at Retsil Veterans
home. She was a native of Wilkes
Barre, Penn, and came 10 this city
in 1879 as the bride of Maj. J. r.
D. Conger. who died in 1912.
In 1916. Mrs. Hawley married
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Body Is Identified

The body o. mar found On
Tscoma's tdefisfs Monday has
been positively identified as that
Of Thomas Fleming. c. Oscar
storhe. norticisn. reported We'd
nesdsy Storlie uall make funeral
announcements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

four championship VIVA 20 close
that when the scores we're first
announced. the defending cham
plons. Mrs. a. n. eobela team.
we're shown In second place. But
ore u the hands mad beeome
switched during the match be
tween the Philadelphia and Won
ZeatWltz teams. and had 70 oe re
played Although Il resulted In .
lie in a hslyed match. the Won
Zedtwltz team xon second place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

Elmer Hawley,
" n o survives
her.
Mrs. Hawley
was a so year
m . m Der Of
First Methodist
church an se-
tive member Of
Vida chapter.
o. z. S United
Artisans and
WAS oldest ac-
tive mem Der Of
Custer Relief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Madesto Rites FRIDAY

Funeral services for Nike Mad
este VII b he'd Friday At 80
q n. IN Holy Rosary church.
Burial viii BE- in Calvary Gene
terry. under direction Of storlls
mortuay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Joins Ground Force

Los ANGELES - Pvt. Freddie
Bartholomew. English-born 1--WE
nile star. vas sworn in here as =
member Of the army air forces
ground personnel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

A coast inventor ANNOUNCES .
new saItomstsc arm. ssing con-
p~essed air. which Tets eff = hum
dred shots before you realms you
didn't know " vas loaded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

AHHEH fFE.4 fsF<#IH <HH=z - EH<
Iezls~Ins zs.f>IsA. 10 irf~<ns.Is~s
80 sasFsss - ne = s.ss.s : sssss..
ffusr nixea rf<s< re<r<~rena<nts n
ssFssas hattie see<s
n, sox aIxx nonnss
unss~a rre.> Fes~<gn 49,
IoNuu<-A Fsx.HIle little
n ne supply Hnes- tmr<nds n
ne Enrerssn Ard AfFseHn
sa>.teFs q var. ana ire Al. =
preparing y shre~ mefs ts<H
no submarine. into u N ~ at
tempt q sheks eft ~lesron. asd
fcod Tor Allied armies
i I'll ret - - dramatic =
hattie .. the sl..h 81 t.ns against
tsnk and N. eonfllet - hnme>r
sszlzs fsxhtess n TIE sls0D sst
\ MI hsss great s~arsnx - IN
l~nHth ~ ~ var. Tne h>>t
opinion - thai . keed port Il
te<s win - devoted n ths hattie
n ths supply lines and thai only
= military miracle wsii enable
Me Allies 10 knock cut the Anis
shls year.
Broadly speaking. theO are NE
cAleetives 81 the rival teFees
AtIIU&-ee eless . ssepl
ring sreasA - Aria f.vsr~as
81 Earope so - ~ snspe
time pree~<t ~ vstaa 49,
wevk - eewunusieseten nsss
needed ~ sssaa ~ f~ii wsa9hs
II Anevsran. nrtstsh 80 nssr
slaa ssr~agsh against &C.,
many.
Axls-Ts 1eany. 49, n -
sih,e prevent. ~ cssssss -
the Allied rsng ssa - wta
Time " build sssemAssass -
sirpianea 10 - ase1 N ~.
ta.ks On unised Nasie~s sap-
ply tnes. particularly ~
flaw sf ~aw materials fven
Amersea.
This plan. according In rellahl
authorities. includes affsnslss ~
ton by the Axis whenever IN
wherever the results appear prom
isinT. The Germans and Italian
were said 10 he ready 10 20 80
submarines unto that campaign.
MIN BREATHING SPILL
opms well informed persons b.
nevs the AXIS eventually viii cou
init Itself To . war Of attflliol
hoping The Allies Will exhaus
themselves 10 the point whore the
~til settle for a enmpromise psse'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
No Trump Requires
Careful Play

The matrh between the three
leaders IN the national team-of-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

Looking for a homer Read the
Times Want Adj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

fsHws sss<. - - : sHest
lasl<a fx<<. fe<<Exn <1Etez - -
fezze~In4 <4<raIFh Ih< InfsxnzaIl~n
FtrE<<<ul<a - k<<x ep1nlen n Ia
1ens auHFz<Hzfa - Hu1H&4 n4x4H<<
ffuw I ufxeA rfrx< fexFtareuNeu<t -
saFssas battle ses<as
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
Using His Talent

Introducing songs OF America to thousands OF Welsh
Set John r. Riley Negro baritone OF SOl5 West Hancock
Street Detroit, Michigan
The Welsh an extremely musical people themselves:
their choirs the coal mines and from the hard owed
traditional songs Their hospitality has also the
hearts of American soldiers.
Sgt Rey's unit arrived in Wales from the desoaton
OF Alaska having helped build the Acan highway nroute
to Britain they stopped in Cayborne Louisiana. and then
went up o Arkansas fight the floods
BY day Sgt Riley operates giant bull-dozer tearing
az earth for foundations of American being built at
az. >d-pace by his engineering unit By night i'll coopera
ton ws\rmy Special Service and the American Red Cross
who arrange his schedule Of in churches social halls
home and other festivals he sings to the Wells people
They thrill such powerfully sung numbers "Ballac
Americans and applaud time and time again for the
OF Stephen Foster.
Sgt Riley sang at the opening OF the American Red Cross
Club that served his unit while they the Acan job
That club the best thing that happened lonely
in Alaska and can't wait sing the dcdicatory
gram of one of the clubs here" he said.
The Sergeant didn't have long ait for by the time this
reaches print club will have ,bccn operation supplying the
men with Amcrcantylcd food, American magazines and
new spapers and other services.
Sgt. Riley attended Howard University where he was a
voice major he plans continue his singing after the
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01

Iazoo County Negroes made excellent showing in
the National War Fund Campaign, having contributed
than Fourteen Hundred Doas ($l400) The spirit OF giving
wonderu those who solicited reported that people
hced gave cheeuly and willingly expressing the desire to
do more.
We proud to how successfully the Negroes
broke down the old brand that he e Negro) delights i'll
being the receiving line by the in which they
ributed National War Fund Campaign. The
campaign for National War Funds had nothing offer in
for the dollar given other than the joy of knowing
had contributed help make conditions better and
pleasant for fighting forces The dollar dollars
gave gifts and have Our reward not at flu
day, but the gavenot i'll pockets, but
in hearts.
receive. Sometimes however, give unwillngy because
pcrsuades do this the spirit of giving
that blessed it the cheerful gver who receives the
ward We believe that Negroes who gave in the War Fund
glad give gave sacrifice and others
literally in proportion to their means.
The war, though Of the greatest evils OF mankind
bringing the best there is in 1t is the acid test Of
our concern loyalty and DEVOTION of ability
shoulder obligations and responsibilities is the test OF
manhood II able to take it will prove to the
that reach certain age not boys and
girls" but men and women and who do
mansized jobs To keep up with the demands that shall
be upon us, will be necessary for think well
before we spend dollar for can't cake and have
it too; take places without some cost and 1t
will take lot of sacrificing part, much more than
perhaps people make but boys will fight in
vain we willing make the great sacrifice and do
our part in every effort that oonronts
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
Cooperation Urged in Coal Situation

Harold l.. lckes. Solid Fuels Administrator for War
appealed coal dealers and cooperate in
effort alleviate suffering in homes and public institutions
which may be without coal
Consumers who have any coal urgently requested to
refrain from ordering while their nciShbors be
without any the Administrators said In bitumnouS
markets there has been considerable pyramdn9 OF orders by
domestic consumers and certain show that
many domestic have sufficient stocks OF coal
carry them through the winter In these markets. there
also many who without any coal and who
have been unable purchase sufficient fuel to keep their
warm These consumers should have first preference
from retailers.
II asking coal dealers accept the responsibility OF
checking the fuel supply OF their customers to discover where
the need for oa is the Dealers who have supply
of coal i'll their Yards should limit deliveries bare minimum
and then make that the coal they deliver goes
without fuel rather than fill up the bins OF those who
be able finance orders for their entire winters supply
'Dealer communities where coal has been short and
where the weather has turned cold directed get
immediately with distribution managers OF the
Solid Fuels Administration and advise them OF the situation
their communities We will THUS be able distribute the
limited OF coal that have where it is needed
Il" the coal situation does improve quickly may be
necessary to call househoders have than
NAL supplies coal their bins share their stocks with
neighbours We hope that this will not be
cessarv but the health those engaged production
protected and that those fortunate enough
have than enough coal will not hesitate share their
supply with those who have none
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
A Thanksgiving Prayer
BY CHARLES H. WILSON, ST.
Social Science Dept, Alcorn A. & a. College
Acorn Mississippi

Dear Lord thank Thee ior this beautiful day for the
sunshine the winds and Clouds ior and
slce for the raging ghning storms and tornaIoca
For every thing thou do, dear Lord give Thee thanks.
thank Thee for the storm that occurred recent
among us caused mankind again feel that You
still powerful 1t made mankind to know that whatever
in the path tornado cyclone hurricane that II will
affected regardless of what may be, whom YOU may be-
or where Won from 1t made mankind, dear Lord,
see the Importance OF building substantial dwellings,
we'll the adherne Your great Teachings dear Lord the
Importance OF living together and loving another In
every thing that You do Lord give Thee thanks.
am thankful for this great that part be
cause as You have said again and again that there will be
wars and ruors OF wars and that there many ways
bring the people together The recognition that the many
minority groups this country have received the many open
fields of endeavor that formerly closed to them
attributed to You Lord Yes Lord every thing that YOU
lido Lord give thanks May thank Lord for Friendship
tior the Importance OF realizing that mankind can't live by
himself regardless OF how high you may go thank Thee
lal Thy blessings, Lord.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
Greenwood Lodges Stage Big Men,
bership Drive

Afro American Sons and Daug hters Lodges OF Green
wood Mississippi under the leadership of The following Fl
nanca Secretaries Mesaes Bessie Edwards G. s. Harper.
Ida Simpson Sarah Walker. +. L. Anderson and Miss T. T.
Hill launched big membership drive which clnaxcd on
Sunday November 81 o45 Hon T. J. Huddleston Founder
and Custodian of the AFRO American Sons aud Daughters
invited install the lodges and the installation
preached BY Rev. NJ Peterson Turner's Chapel AME.
Church. A large crowd witnessed the occasion.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
Claimed by Death

Mr. Ben uster died after short illness. Wedne sday,
November TO- 1913 the home of his Mr. William rs
ter Mr. Luster was member Holly Green NJ. B. Church
the oldest and best known citizens OF Aazoo
City He was devoted his family, good neighbor
was loved by both old and Young He born i'll 1851
and reared Nazoo County He eighty years
age his death and his funeral conducted from his
church, with Rev Mack and John Turner officiating
The Century Burial Association charge OF funeral
engagements with nerment in the St Paul cemetery Surv
ING him his wife six sons Lem IusteG. OF New York,
William Prens Bonnie and Grey l.user. of Iazoo City and
three daughters, Edna Iuster Washington of Memphis; Cora
Iustcr and Precious IuSter OF Detroit Michigan
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
The Bright and Dark Side

The cities along the Atlantic Scaboard given per
mission their lights which had been dimmed
for the past nineteen months seemed that this would
have been with the hearty approval of I'll eoncerned but
did Officials OF cities certain dangers
turning the lights pointing that this would impress
people that about and that would be hard
to get the dnou working again in it necessary
Us the Ior The emou encouraging
o know that they officially ended susrenlcA
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
New Appointment

Rev. c. NJ. Webb who pastored St Stephen Methodist
Church for the past Conference received appoint
the Annual Conference which convened in
Jackson Mississippi Rev Webb appointed to the St.
Paul Methodist Church III Meridian Mississippi During his
here the St Stephen Churehs moved smoothly
and have every believe that his work Meridian
will be successful The ST. Paul Church in the Meridian Dis
and of the leading churches OF the Conference and
state whereas disappointed that Rev Webb did
not return us that the membership of St Paul will
have splendid leader .s..4ts 100
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
Organizes Alc0rn Club

Prof F. S Bowels old Veteran OF .lcom \. x NJ.
College with group OF Acorntes OF this city, October
20 1913 for the purpose of organizing Alcorn Club The
purpose the club boost the morale of its Alma Mater
Acorn College good number OF enthusiastic students OF
Acorn greeted Prof Bowels and very much impressed
with what he had say The group elected the following
cers Mr. d. ". Lindsey President Miss Margaret Taylor
Vice Mrs Ethel Preston Brooks Secretary Mrs
Naomi Huddcston Treasurer and Mr. T. ]. uddeston IT,.
Reporter The club promises be OF the best
gained.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
Stops In At Century Voice Office

Warrant Officer Emmett J. Stringer pleasant Wis
or office few days ago. Young Strnger has always
showed unusual ability even in civilian life and that he
the u s. Service he still possesses that fine character
site of doing his best and result he has attained quite
high rating that is equal to that of End Lieutenant
He volunteered his services June l94l and serving
Personnel Officer and Assistant Adjutant of the Oth
Ouaermaster Battalion We very proud of the record
this young is making. 3A.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
IN THE BULLETIN

WATCH THE BULLETIN FOR:
The Highest Reporting Agents For The Month
DISTRICT MEETING DATES
TOTAL NUMBER OF CENTURY DEATHS
AGENT WHO WRITES THE LARGEST NUM-
Der OF APPLICATIONS FOR THE MONTH
AGENT WHO MAKES THE HIGHEST IN
CREASE IN REMITTANCE DURING THE
MONTH
LEADING DISTRICT MEETING REPORTS
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
Is This Good News

Ihclc OF our bright zinc coated pennies will ended
and traders will be relieved OF the trouble OF examining their
change make it rather to make sure they
have pennies tor pennies and pennies for dimes ncle
The T. = Mint has announced that after January l. pen
MES will take their usual copper color being made from
the copper OF used cartridge shells.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
Soldiers Visit Alcorn College

Alcorn Miss Oct 20-AIore than hundred soldiers
from Camp Van Dorm Miss. spent last weekend on the
campus Acorn A. NJ. College guest OF the institution
Among visitors there several former students
and graduates OF Acorn
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
Dies In Washington, D. c.

Mr. Charles Newman who had lived in WASHINGTON
- = Tor many years died there few weeks ago. Mr. New
man was formerly OF this city and we'll known here among
white and colored. His death suddenly and was
shock to his relatives and friends He was afectonaa
known as Bud Newman The remains We're laid t, resi- IN
Washington and the family has the sympathy many friends
here in Woo lily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Farmers Market

FRUITS Red currants. No I 6n :
2A-qi erate Raspberries. black No. J,
ssGio 24.a, crate No 2 SIS ,d red. No.
j. L li1T 70 MD sALhDA GREENS
Mead lettuce. fancy. 81 bu. No. ! 81 -
nils: No. a. 75c 81 Leaf lettuce,
fancy SIPS bu No ]. $50 9oc No. 2.
l0d SOC Escarole. No. 1, H.23H L5o hu.
VEGETABLE GREENS Cabbage greens.
No. /. s7d2So bu. colard, No. },
81 soa2 bu KsIe. No. /, 81 bu. sorrel
No. 1. Si25ai5o bu Mustard No. J.
5od2 bu Swiss chard No. so
so bu. TurnIp greens. No. /. ~ 300
VEGETABLES tMiscensneouO -Aspars
gus. fancy. S2a25 so doz. bchs.: No l.
si.oai75: No 2. 81 Beans, green. No.
:, S5qs bu wax. No. !. $5de. Beets'
No l. Sidl25 dor bchs No. 2, '2e
Broccoli, No. l. $50 = eu C sst.n.s
40. !. s5egH dor bchs caulinower
No. 2. 81 crate. Celery. fancy. 81 80 a
SO a soc. cucume.rs No ~ ssa7 tu.
Dm. No Il $50 75c dor bchs. kohlrabi.
No /. uaI.so dol. sehs Lssks, No No. !
SIdI2O dor bchs No. /. 7Oa s5c No.
soc Onions dry No : 81 Je-ih.
sack. Parsley root. No ;. 75c ISL do1.
hchs Peppers. green. No. l. 81 so = bu
80 4 Nas bu Rsdishss red. No. !,
Tsc don bchs No. 2. soc; Ions
White, No /. sIai25 dor bchs Rhu-
hsrb. No 1. 50 Use dor bchs. summer
squash No l. 81 y bu. Italian squash.
fsncy 50, y bu. No. /. S3pA Turnips.
fancy 50 d9r seh' No, l. 7 Sc,sda ~
NJ. 1. A75n5 it-lb. basket. No ? 50 n
J IS outdoor, No. 2, 81 5oa3 ii,le.
basket.