davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
Want Ads

TANTFD: Experienced stenog
2er and typist, Spanish and
-ish preferred. Good salary.
IL 285 for appointment,
W-ANTED-Woman to work in
home. Must live on place. Phone
>So-J, Mrs. Frank Barry.
ANTED: Al upright piano box.
:;-ne 509R11.
WAN ED: To buy second han
'', couch in good condition
springs. Address Mrs. o. L.
>~-.-7.all, Elgin, Ariz.
pub. -. ) 3t)
FCR SALE: F'ull-sized VIII. u
- i~on bed with coil spring
ar / ~tton mattress; three-quarte1
'N--9' Y E amel iron bed with doubll
CO.! s2~ing and cotton matt"eS5:
= ~""d condition. Str '"nt
desk-chair. all metal with, large
aver. 1et Victrola with forty
records. Wooden barbecue table
eight feet long and two matching
benches. Child's table and three
matching chairs. Western Auto
bicycle with good tires Telephone
423-W.
FOR SALE: SuperfeX oil heater .
Model 1133 c and gasoline washing
machine engine Briggs & Stratton
Both like new. John Oliver, 9 ANA
Drive, P. o. Box 1922, Nogales, Ariz.
WANTED: Two Mexican girls for
house work and care of children on
ranch eight miles from Nogales.
$45 apiece per month. Transporta-
tion to and from Nogales on day
off. Phone 5O1R1.
FOR SALE: Butane gas stove,
WedgeWood, porcelane finish,
burner, oven, broiler, large drawer.
Also 3 wood burning hot water
heaters that can be used for heating
only. Little Outfit, Patagonia. ~
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
"MANNY" LOWE
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Y &c Manuel Lowe of the coast
guard, better known to his host Of
friends as Nanny Lowe, came
home from San Francisco WedneS-
day night to spend a furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvino
Lowe, of Beck street.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
LOCAL NEWS
ON FISHING TRIP
TO PORT LIBERTAD

James A. Harrison, Harry j.
Karns, Harry Chernin, Gilbert
Sykes and E. K Cumming left Mon
day to spend two weeks fishing at
Port Libertad, on the Gulf of Lower
California. 230 miles northwest of
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
KORT NEUMANN
GETS A. DEER

Kort Neumann brought in an
eight-point buck about pm. Mon
day, opening day of the deer season.
He shot it in the Pena Blanca dis
trict.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
RETURNS TO COLLEGE

Miss Betty Jean Oliver has re-
sumed her studies at the state
teachers college in Flagstaff after
a two weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Oliver
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. Leroy Howard Cecilia
O'Hagin) and year old son Leroy
Jr., of Alamogordo, NM, are visit
ing Mrs. Howard's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry O'Hagin of Beck street.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
FROM HUACHUCA

Edward Chamberlain was here
Monday from Fort Huachuca. He
is the father of George Chamber
lain who is with the army engineer
ing corps in the Aleutians and saw
action against the Japs at Attu.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
JOHN UNDERWOOD
FIRST LIEUTENANT

Lit. John I. Underwood, who is
stationed at Hondo, Texas, has been
promoted to First Lieutenant in the
army air forces. according to a War
Department announcement.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05

City.
Peter Houle, on an island some
where in the Pacific.
Warren Sudduth, Lafayette Col
1ege, Easton, Pa.
Arthur Martin, Jr., somewhere in
New England.
Theodore O'Hagin, Camp Abbott,
Oregon.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
CORP. RAMIREZ HERE

Corporal Hector Ramirez, son OF
Diego Ramirez, is home on furlough
from Tacoma, Wash, where he is
in the radio division of the air
corps.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
CHARLES REDDOCH
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Charles Reddoch Of the navy
arrived Wednesday from Flagstaff
for a brief furlough with his father,
ARGUS Reddoch. At the teachers
college in Flagstaff he is taking
Nogales international., 1943-11-05

NOGALES INTERNATIONAL -
THE PAPER WITH THE SER
PICTURES"
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Hagin cele-
brated their 25th wedding anniver-
sary Sunday They were married
here Oct. 81, 1913
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
JAMES RTVERO
PROMOTED TO MAJOR

James Rivero, AC, Nogales, has
been promoted from Captain to
Major, the War Department an
nounced this week.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
HERE FOR
FOOTBALL GAME

Ed LeGendre, Sonoita; Miss Doris
Seibold, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Blabon,
Bob Bergier and Virgil Allen, Pata-
gonia; were here Friday for the
Nogales-Patagonia football game.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
WILLIAM SIMONTON, JR.,
IN NAVY AT SAN DIEGO

William Simonton, Jr., left Mon
day for Phoenix and went from
there to the navy at San Diego in
which he recently enlisted. His
wife will remain here while he is
in the service.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
MARINE HOME
FROM OCEANSIDE

j. T. "Bucho" Flores of the
marines, stationed at Oceanside,
Calf, was home on furlough this
week.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05

Albert Manuel, manager of the
Montezuma Hotel; Alexandra Gar
cia and Rafael T. Diaz left Tuesday
for the army's reception center in
California.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
BURNAND HERE

A. A. Burnand, we'll known toma-
to man, motored here yesterday
from Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
ROBERT UNDERWOOD
AT CHICO, CALIFORNIA

Aviation Cadet Robert Underwood
has been transferred from King
City to Chico, Calf, for his basic
pilot training.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
OVERMAN PROMOTED
AT CAMP SHELBY

Pfc. Robert F. Overman, 19-year-
old son of Rev. and Mrs. G. v. Over
man, has been promoted to tech
nician fifth class. He is stationed
at Camp Shelby, Miss.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05

The American Legion is holding
open house at the MonteZuma Or
child room on the afternoon of
Armistice Day next Thursday.
w j. Waggoner, Patagonia gro
Gerry store owner, was Nogales
visitor Wednesday,
George Bercich was in town We'd
nesday from his ranch in San Ra-
fael Valley.
Mexican food is being served each
weekend at DawsOn's Place in
Patagonia by Mrs. Rowe and Nellie.
(AdvD
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper were
here Wednesday from San Rafael
Ranch.
Clyde Mcpherson, well known res
ident of San Rafael Valley, was in
town Monday.
John L. Williams of the Meigs
--e.1cl was kere Monday. He is re-
ering from a severe attack of
-Iuenza.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
HOLIDAY VACATION

Nogales schools will close on We'd
nesday, Dec. % for the annual holi-
day vacation and reopen January
8.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
GETS A DEER

Charles Everhart of Elgin was
among hunters getting deer Mon
day.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
Z 50 N5ws or Qua
$50 8" tc;;'S c1;eoea 'SH%t"

specialized course under the VIZ
navy program.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
PETER HOULE ON
ISLAND IN PACIFIC

A letter from Peter Houle, 20,
eldest son of DR.. and Mrs. E. c..
Nogales international., 1943-11-05

Following a trip through the
Panama Canal, COXSWAIN RAY
MCCLURE Of the u. S. Navy,
stationed in San Francisco, ar
rived here Wednesday noon. He
is son Of Mrs. Pete Malas and
brother of John Mcclure, also in
the navy, and the late Bob Nc
Clure. EnrOute here from the
Atlantic coast he visited New York
and Chicago. He said he was
nine hours passing through the
canal.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
FROM RAIL X RANCH

Dave Jeffcott of Rail x ranch
between Patagonia and Sonoita was
here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05

Greatly improved in health, Will
liam H. Lytle of the Railway Ex
press, is back from several weeks
stay in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05

Mrs. Ruth johnson of Tucson was
the guest this week of Miss Mari
Ann Linhart of Terrace avenue.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05

Mrs. Carmen Manuel and daugh-
ter, Miss Julia Manuel, moved from
their home on East street Saturday
to the Montezulna Hotel where Miss
Manuel is employed.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05

NOGALES INTERNATIONAL -
THE PAPER WITH THE SER
VICEMEN'S PICTURES"
Nogales international., 1943-11-05

Misses Vida Price and Lucille
Lowe spent last weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Reeves at Hua-
chuca Siding.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23
. NEW DRUG

Most of Kennewick has heard
of the wonder drug called PEN
icillin. It has become important
within this past year and our
scientists tell us that It is many
times more effective han he pow
erful sulfa drugs that have them
selves proven so wonderfully eff
fective in healing and saving lives.
There are now nine firms manu-
featuring penicillin in order to fill
the call Of civilians as well as the
necessary military quota. These
firms hope to have stock on hand
within probably six weeks, but
this will not nearly supply the in
creasing demand. Penicillin is
grown from mold and to extract
the fluid is a long process. Some
times the molds don't produce and
then more time is needed and time
is vital when lives are at stake.
We are thankful it is already be-
ing used successfully even in a
limited number of cases. We
thank our scientists, the labora-
tory workers who toll day and
night that we may benefit. Time
means more to them than to the
awaiting public for they realize
he effects before we realize the
discovery. l. ~. E "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23
Pasc0-Kennewick Eagles
Enjoy Chicken Dinner

Western Horse Heaven-Pasco-
Kennewick Eagles are holding
their meetings in the Kennewick
Highlands club house. Last Thurs
day the Ladies Auxiliary gave a
chicken dinner with an attend
ance of about IS guests. The men
gave dance following their bust
ness meeting, music being fur
nished by a part of Perkins or
chestra. Two new members were
initiated into the auxiliary. A
special meeting is being held Sept.
80, and good time is being
planned. Attending the dinner
and meeting Thursday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ty-
acke, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tyacke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Travis and Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Peterson of
Prosser. ! Es%
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23
BACK THE ATTACK

e (
This is the cry of the Third
War Loan drive being staged all
over the United States. It has
been the cry Of the fighting forces
ever since we entered the war. It
is louder now! We do not need
to be told Of the need for NUM-
tons, ships, tanks, planes. We
do not need a reminder of the
necessity of food, clothing, band
ages, blankets, dressings, drugs.
What the fighters are doing for
freedom on the fronts is testi-
monial enough of what they will
give to the attack! Can we raise
SIS, 200, 100000? This represents
a vast amount of money, is great
er in itself than the national debt
for 1918. It is greater than the
whole national income for the
month of September in which
month we expect to raise it. How
far will we 60 to "Back the At
tack" the whole way or just
until it starts to pinch slightly?
War is wrong, we all know, but
since we must engage in the fight
to live, we must equip our men
with the best materials possible.
It is little enough to do to protect
their lives. Answer the call, if
you have not already, by seeing
this through. Kennewick is will
ing to sacrifice, to man.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23

As a part of the postwar pro-
gram for counties, states and the
nation, we would submit the mat
ter of good roads. There is enough
work to be done in this country
in the matter of building roads
to get the country over any after
the-war-slume it might have. In
the local communities the farm
to market roads should be laid out
and improved and in a national
way a system of cross country
highways should be built. True
air transportation is going to fig
ure in plans largely after the war,
but there will be plenty of traffic
for the highways to carry also.
AS local philosopher says, if
we spend the money for roads
we will have the roads and the
money also. -............ :. + .......
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23
Farewell Dinner Given
In Honor Of Son

Western Horse Heaven - Mrs.
Hans Smith Of Prosser entertained
at dinner Friday evening in honor
of her son, Carl, who was leaving
for Washington, D. c. Guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph SAT-
ford and children Of Locust Grove,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ty-
acke and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Borden and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Travis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Borden
and Tom Speck were business Wis
itors in Yakima Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Borden
were overnight guests Of the T. C..
Borden family at Gromore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23

The merchant who quits adver-
Using because he thinks he can't
get merchandise is a defeatist.
He should advertise the things he
can get. Every one can get some
merchandise and it is just pos
sible that if the merchandise that
could be secured were advertised
there might be some one who
wants to buy it. In other words
one shouldn't worry about the
merchandise he can't get, until
he has sold all he now has.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23

an order to q wholesaler. These
must be sent by mail. A bust
ness house cannot employ some
one not already in the employ Of
that business house to distribute
monthly statements. This is con-
sidered to be in competition with
the postoffice. The postoffice,
when it runs behind, merely calls
upon Congress for a deficiency
appropriation. In 1912 this
amounted to over IL million dol
lars. This especially would be a
helpful privilege each year to any
private business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23

information that at this luncheon
his address will deal with various
phases of the rapidly growing
youth and child programs. Other
than the club folk those espec-
tally DESTROYS of hearing the Gov
ernor on these topics at noon may
call the Methodist Church office
in Pasco for luncheon reserva-
ton, it was announced. s...-
Governor Langlie is in the re-
gion for the great mass meeting
that evening in the First Meth
odist church of Kennewick, spon-
sored by the newly formed Mid
Columbia Council of Churches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23
Clubs to Meet
With Governor

Next Tuesday, the day Cover
nor Langlie is to be in this region,
he is to be the speaker at a noon
club luncheon at Pasco in which
both Kiwanis clubs and both
Chambers Of Commerce have ar
ranged to be present. District and
community welfare groups have
also been invited and are ex-
pecting to be present, it was stated
by Rev. John B. Coan, chairman
of the local committee on the
days program.
Conversation with the Cover
nor's office Monday elected the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23

One of the unique industries of
the country is run by Mrs. Nan
Songer of Redlands, Calf. Mrs.
Songer supplies spiderwebs for
the cross hairs in military optical
instruments. The web brings 10
cents a foot. Mrs. Songer keeps
her collection of spiders in glass
jars and feeds them flies. The
thread as spun by the spider is
wound on small reels.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23

How would you like to operate
your business under the same con-
ditions that the postoffice is op-
Grated? The postoffice has an
air tight monopoly in the matter
of handling mail. This monopoly
is so tight that a truck driver
going from one city to another is
not permitted to carry a letter or
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23

There may be a good and suf-
ficient reason for it but it looks
like poor timing to us to have the
income tax payments come just
at the time the Third War Loan
is announced. Most men feel too
poor to buy anything after they
have sent in their income tax re-
turns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23

I. T. Fouch is hauling lumber
and getting ready to put house
on the property he recently pur-
chased from Frank Smith.
Dorothy Boyd Achziger was
married Aug. % to Ted Burquist
of Hood River, Ore, where The
couple are making their home.
Mrs. Burquist is the daughter of
Mrs. Chester Anderson. -.
Miss Irene Smith, has spent the
summer here with her sister, Mrs.
Wallace Anderson, returned to
Yakima Sunday where she will
take her senior year of high
school. ...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23
Children Attend School
In Portland, Ore. "

Western Horse Heaven - Mr..
and Mrs. Dock Gordon and Mrs.
Sylvia Allen of Kennewick were
recent guests at the Ed Tyacke
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Tyacke went
to Portland Saturday to enter
their children, Edward Jr. and
Maxine in school there. Mrs. Allen
and Mrs. Catherine Tyacke ac-
companied them and the party
will visit the Bridgefarmer fam
lilies in Goldendale on their way
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23

AS a result of the Roosevelt
Churchill conference at Quebec
and the growing production and
reduction in the loss Of shipping
from U-boats operations the tenn
pc of the war is going to be ma
terially stepped up. Not only is
Germany going to receive more
pressure, but the war against jap
an is going to be measurably
stepped up during the next month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23

They say that radio is still in
its infancy, and so are many Of
the programs we receive over it.
Bradley beam., 1943-10-16

A silence swept over the throng as Chaplain F. E. Naples deliver ed the dedicatory address in which he expressed his hope that the new edifice would be instrumental in aiding young Americans to be- come stronger in mind and body. Major Joseph T. Benedict, Execu- tive Officer, speaking on behalf of Col. Ivor Massey asserted that one of his fondest dreams has become reality with the opening of the new athletic and social hall.
 Immediately after the introduc-
Bradley beam., 1943-10-16

Outstanding among the personal ities of Bradley Field is the jovial, soft spoken, well-liked Executive Officer of our Base, Major Joseph T. Benedict.
 Major Benedict was principal of the Essex High School in Essex, Mass, when he was called to active service with the Air Corps on July 8, 1941 and assigned as Base School
Bradley beam., 1943-10-16
MCKINLEY BAND BIG HIT
~E :.a:# 
 To Lecture
 =
 Tue sd a:y AA && AA

All personnel will have the op- portunity on Tuesday, October 19, to hear three nationally known speakers:
 Father John J. Redden, o. M. l., Catholic, of Newburgh, N. Y.
 Dr. J. L. McCorison, IT,, Protes tant, of Boston, Mass.
 Rabbi Nathan A. Perilman, Jew ish, of New York City.
 These men are sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews, Inc., and will speak on the subject "Why We Fight" They are appearing on the same program and each will speak 15 minutes.
 These famous speakers have ap- peared before thousands of service men throughout the country. They are interesting, inspiring, and will leave a challenge in the hearts of service men for the great objec- tives for which we are struggling to ascertain.
 The enlisted men in the army have taken the Army Orientation course in "Why We Fight" All service men have seen the series of pictures "Why We Fight, and never before has the clergy come to us, united with the challenge, Why We Fight?
 The great questions which are pounding in the hearts of fighting men will be answered by these three major faith, Why are we fighting? What are we fighting for, and What shall we expect af- ter victory?
 The soul of man cries out in it's moments of suffering, of anxiety, and of hardship for the infinite. Only through keeping our hearts tuned to the infinite will we be
Bradley beam., 1943-10-16

tory speeches, Ray McKinley's band went into the groove and ably proved their right to the title of top-notch band in the country. Besides solo work on the drums by Mckinley, the band featured some fine vocal work and special ar engagements, while some of the more ardent "hep-cats" on the floor provided extemporaneous en- tertainment. All in all, general con- census of opinion has it that the evening will be one to be long re- membered.
Bradley beam., 1943-10-16
RADIO
 BROADCAST

On Saturday, October 16 at 1O:15 EWT over the Blue net work, the Army Service Forces will present for a half hour a dramatized story of the Fi- nance Department.
Bradley beam., 1943-10-16
~Attention All Personne|~

enlisted and will the uniform blouse when off military reservations outside of their which they employed follows outer garment.
 When performing assigned duty for which the field jacket shirt fatigue uniform authorized by the tion commander.
 When which the field jacket prescribed ALL PERSONNEL WILL WEAR UNIFORM BLOUSE AFTER RETREAT IN THEATRES, RECREATION HALLS, CHAPEIS, THE BASE
Bradley beam., 1943-10-16
E amous Drummer s Band
 Makes Dedication Of
 Gym Huge Success

of enlisted WACs and Officers danc- mood jamed the Gym Wednesday evening witness addition Fields recreation facilities.
 Ray Mckinley famed rhythm styles with sweet swing Latin and waltz the huge crowd mood with the floor hoasng leather than shoe factory
Bradley beam., 1943-10-16
USO SHOW AT HOSPITAL TONIGHT

Patients and personnel of the Base Hospital will be entertained tonight with a show provided by Tabloid Group of the USO Camp Shows to be presented in the Hos pitfalls Recreation Hall.
Bradley beam., 1943-10-16

and Classification Officer, of Brad ley Field. Since that time he has proceeded from his Base School position to Unit Personnel Officer, Assistant Adjutant, S-1 and his present job as Executive Officer. He entered the service as a 1st Lieutenant, having been originally
Bradley beam., 1943-10-16

Continued on Page Five
Bradley beam., 1943-10-16

Continued OF Page Five
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
Transform Picture Frame
into Modem Furniture

HEAVY. old-faShioned picture
frames that delighted our rocco
co-loving Victorian grandparents
have heretofore been pretty
much a total loss TO the modern
home But thanks 70 the lively
Imagination of decorator Peter
Hunt, you can salvage those in
your cellar or attic and trans
form them into spriGhtly mod
ern furniture. Two examples are
shown here at right Smalt
shadow box wall cabinet has
been made by merely building a
simple set OF shelves and at
taching 10 back of frame. The
whole thing was painted white
and then sntiqued The good
looking coffee table below was
once heavy picture frame. Cut
piece Of plywood the size Of
the opening and attach as you
would a picture Use cut-down
chair legs or make the simple
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
Canning Tips
Are Gwen

MANY AN AMATEUR will
be involved in home canning in
Michigan kitchens this summer.
For the benefit of newcomers to
this home war industry OF feed
ing war workers on farm and in
the city, some typical yields Of
fruits and vegetables commonly
canned are presented by Will
liam Murphy, agricultural agent
for Macomb county.
Lima beans, for instance.
weigh % pounds TO the bushel
and yield 6 10 8 quarts, or
housewife can figure on 4 TO s
pounds of lima beans TO fill one
quart can.
Similarly, snap beans, "a
pounds TO bushel, can 10
quarts A bushel Of beets weighs
so pounds and fills "a quarts.
Carrots weigh 50>pounds to the
bushel, fill 20 quart jars.
Sweet corn, 70 pounds to the
bushel. yields 8 TO 8 quarts of
whole kernels.
Greens, a bushel weighing II
pounds, fill S to Z quart cans.
Peas weigh 80 pounds TO a
bushel and a bushel cans IL 10
Is pints. Forty pounds Of squash
yield 20 quarts. Tomatoes weigh
Sc pounds 10 the bushel and a
bushel yields IS quarts.
Fruits commonly canned in
clude strawberries which yield
IL quarts from a 24-quart case.
Other berries, "a quarts to the
crate. yield l8 quarts Cherries
weigh Sc pounds 10 the bushel
and yields Is quarts.
Grapes weigh 48 pounds TO
the bushel yield 20 quarts.
Peaches by the bushel weigh so
pounds and fill 20 quarts Pears
weigh SO pounds TO the bushel
and yield "a quarts A bushel of
plums weighs 81 pounds and
fills 20 quarts