davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Victory at
Bismarck Sea

Last March 3 American air
men, not too confident, took
off from Port Moresby, New
Guinea, to meet a Jap fleet
slipping through the fog of
the Bismarck Sea from Rabaul
to Lac. now besieged by Mac
Arthur's forces. Suddenly the
fog lifted and in the tWo-day
running battle that followed
not single Jap ship escaped.
Jap losses: % ships, 81 planes,
$4,000 men. American losses:
4 planes, 13 men.
The pilots of the combat
planes have told George
Kennedy of The Star staff a
thrilling round round story
OF the great battle. In IL in
stallments, the first appears
next Sunday in
Chr 6unhay Star
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Nazis Reported Seizing
Freed Allied Prisoners
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AT THE SWISS ITALIAN
FRONTIER, Sept 17-German au-
thorities were reported today to be
rounding up all Allied prisoners re-
leased in Italy after the capitulation
of the Badoglio government and to
have ordered all Italian troops to re-
port for duty in the German Army
The order giving Italian soldiers
until 6 pm. Qtalian time) today to
present themselves to the Germans
was said to have been issued in the
area of Como, about Is miles north
of Milan.
A similar order was believed to
have been issued throughout the
German-occupied portion of Italy.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
.0ther Landings
Promised in
Report on War
Victory Is Still
Long Way Off,
Message Warns
(Tert OF Presidents Message on
Page A-22.)
BY J. A. FOX.

President Roosevelt warned
today that I'VE are still a long,
long way from ultimate victory
in any major theater of the
war;" adding that I'VE have no
minutes to lose." ...
Mr.. Roosevelt, in a message to
Congress entailing a comprehensive
survey of the war. declared, how
ever, that specific and precise"
plans have been made for great, new
blows at Germany and Japan, in
cluding definite times and places
for other landings on the continent
of Europe and elsewhere" adding
that Hitler has left vulnerable spots
in the wall of the so-called fortress
which we shall point out to him in
due time"
The President spoke encouraging
ly of the progress being made by the
United Nations forces; told of the
vast output of the production lines
and pledged not only the extermina-
ton of the japanese militarists and
the Nazis, but also the Junkers class
in Germany.
Losses Pointed Out.
He emphasized, however, that
losses have been incurred, but more
are to come, and said significantly:
Nothing we can do will be more
costly in lives than to adopt the at
titude that the war has been won
or nearly won. That would mean a
let-down in the great tempo of pro-
duction which we have reached. and
would mean that our men who are
now fighting all over the world will
not have that overwhelming SUI
periority of power which has dealt
so much death and destruction to
the enemy, and at the same time
has saved so many American lives"
The blunt fact is, he said, that we
are long way from victory in any
major theater of the war, and there
can be no let down anywhere.
I'VE face in the Orient long and
(See ROOSEVELT. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Actor Bacon S Death Ruled
Murder; First Clue Found
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.-An in
quest jury returned verdict today
that the stabbing death last Sum
day of Screen Actor David Gaspar
G. Bacon was homicidal, but made
no attempt to fix responsibility.
Police homicide detectives pro-
duced blue sweater, found in the
midget car from which Mr.. Bacon
stumbled fatally wounded, as the
only tangible clue Detective Harry
Fremont testified that Mrs. Bacon.
the former Greta Keller, Hungarian
actress and singer had told him it
was not her husbands. Mrs. Bacon
was too i'll to be present.
Detective Fremont said police at
tached high Importance to the gar
ment and were making an exhaus-
tive search for its owner.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
First Frost Predicted
In Nearby Areas Tonight

Farmers in nearby Virginia and
Maryland face the possibility of the
seasons first frost tonight, accord
ing to the Weather Bureau.
The forecaster predicted cooler
weather for Washington and the
nearby area. with a low of around
IS degrees in rural districts, and
about AZ degrees in the city, with
continued cool weather tomorrow
morning.
Yesterdays low temperature In
Washington was 81 degrees with
high of S8 degrees. The tempera-
ture at II am. today was 50 de-
grees.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Explosion Felt
10 Miles Away;
Isl Injured
Reports From Scene
Soy Ammunition
Blew Up in Transit
BY the Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Va, Sept. ia
terrific explosion, believed to
have originated from ammuni-
ton in transit at the Norfolk
Naval Air Station, killed approx
imately II persons and injured
about 257, IA critically, and DAM
aged a number of buildings to-
day.
Naval authorities emphasized that
the number of injured was only an
estimate and said it would be some
time before they could make an ac-
curate tabulation of all persons
treated in service and civilian hos
pitfalls.
Rear Admiral H. F.. Leary, COM
mandant of the 5th Naval District.
said witnesses reported they be-
heved the explosion was caused by
ammunition in transit. A board of
investigation has already begun to
inquire into the cause of the blast,
Blast Felt 10 Miles Away.
Resulting fires damaged several
buildings. The force of the blast
shook sections Of Norfolk 10 miles
from the station.
The Nays first report said a
truck loaded with gasoline had ex-
ploded near hangar, setting fires
which badly damaged several build
ings at the huge air station.
Hospitals in Norfolk and Ports
mouth sent ambulances with special
crews of doctors and nurses to the
scene.
The explosion, described as one of
the worst in the history OF the air
station, tore away sections of the
hangar and flung twisted metal for
hundreds of yards Great sheets of
flame roared high into the sky and
pillows of smoke lowered over the
damaged buildings.
Steel Building Crushed In.
Two casualties-ambulance cases
arrived at st. Vincent's Hospital In
police radio car shortly after 11:30
m. Neither of these civilian work.
ers, Oscar Valignette, 33. and r. B.
OBrlen, 35. was seriously hurt.
Mr.. Velignette said he was work.
ing on the third floor of the Admin
istratlon Building when flying glass
(See RIAST pace A-3I
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Boruch Sees Plane Production
Menoced by Shortage of Labor
Holds BottIing Units
To Blame in FuiIure
To Cure Situation
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A warning by Bernard M. Ba-
ruch that unless airplane plant
labor forces can be increased on
the West Coast I'VE will fall short
of the present aircraft produc-
ton program for 1943 at time
when the military need for air.
craft is greatest" was laid before
Congress today.
In lengthy report placed in the
Congressional Record by Senator
Vandenberg, Republican, of Mich
igan. Mr.. Baruch recommended to
his chief, War Mobilization Director
James F. Byrnes, that manpower
(See BARUCH, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Germans Ring
Around Sa|erno
Cut by Allies
British Who Landed
At Turunto in East
Also Are Contacted
MAP on Page A-3.)

~ the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
, NORTH AFRICA, Sept. 1.-THE
American 5th Army of 1t. Gen.
Mark w. Clark and the British
9th Army fused their fronts
with establishment of contact
between patrols following an
amazing northward march of
nearly 200 miles from the Italian
toe by Gen. Sir Bernard L.
Montgomery'S veterans, Allied
headquarters announced today.
The 9th Army also made contact
with British forces beating up the
italian east coast from Taranto, a
conmunique from Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower's headquarters an
nounced. All three of the Allied
beachheads on the west, south and
east thereby were welded into a
single front.
The contact between Gen. Mont
eomery's forces and Gen. Clark's
American and British troops, who
for eight days had fought the great
est engagement OF the Mediter-
ranean war in order to maintain
their west coast foothold, was made
somewhere in or near the southern
end of the Salerno bridgehead.
Critical Period Apparently Ended.
Linking of the two armies broke
the enemy's ring of steel around
Gen. Clark's Tommies and Dough-
boys and appeared to have ended
the critical period of the battle
fought against four or more German
armored divisions on the beaches
A Berlin broadcast by the Interna-
tional Information Bureau admitted
that the 5th and 9Th Armies had
made contact and said three Allied
conveys totaling go ships were now
steaming for Salerno
(The Reuters correspondent
Continued on Page AS, Column lD
Evening star., 1943-09-17
D. {. War Bond
Sales Reach
36% Of Goal
Purchases Through
Yesterday Total
$33, 300, 900

District War bond purchases
through yesterday reached a
total of $50, 300 900, or SO per cent
Of the $94,OOO,O00 goal, as ma
tional Third War Loan subscrip-
tions reached $7,679 900 ,000-
more than half of the $15,OO0,-
100000 quota.
With today being observed as
"Salerno day." Treasury Secretary
Morgenthau was to submit another
progress report in a Nationwide
radio address from st. Louis at
10:15 o'clock CE. w. to tonight.
Meanwhile, warnings came from
National Director Ted Gamble and
District Chairman John A. Reilly
that the easiest part of the task is
over"
Washington raised it's official total
sales from $25 100000 to $33, 300 900
with the biggest single days re-
ceipts since the drive started Sep
tember 9. Included in the So, 800 600
increase was a single purchase
amounting to $3,5O0,0OO made by the
Perpetual Building Association.
From now on it will mean a beat
ing of the bushes to reach the tre-
mendous goal Of $15, ,000, ,000, ,000,' Mr..
Gamble said. Mr.. Reilly added:
ut should be remembered that
when the Treasury set our quota, the
arrangements called for $4,000 900
OF the total TO be raised in sales of
Series e bonds-sales to the in
dividual purchasers. With the cam
paign about one third over, by this
time sales in this category should
have approached the $4,000, 900
mark. ! am sorry to report that so
far we have fallen far below that
figure"
Inquiry revealed that the exact
figures are not available, but a
breakdown of District subscriptions
will be announced early next week.
The least we owe our valiant
lighting men" is to remind every
individual that buying bond now
will save soldiers life later on"
Mr.. Reilly said
Thursday sales of $2,620,OO0 900
swelled the national total beyond
the hallway mark District sales
through yesterday were expected to
be announced later today
Meanwhile Gov. O'Conor an
nounced the purchase by the State
of Maryland of $40, 100000 in bonds
(See WAR BONDS, Page A-2J
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Raj Bombers Sweep
Far Into France 10
Blast Rail Stations
Mosquito Planes Again
Strike Nerve -JoneIine
Blow at Berlin
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 17.-A large
force of Raj bombers swept
deep into Southeastern France
last night to make a concen-
trated attack on enemy railway
stations at Modane on the
French Italian frontier, it was
announced today, and Mosquitoes
again hit Berlin.
Big, home based British Lancas-
ters, striking directly at enemy ef-
forts to rush reinforcements into
the Italian backgrounds. also made
a low-level attack on the Antheor
Viaduct near st. Raphael on the
French Riviera route.
At Modane, a French frontier
town near the opening of the Mont
Gents Tunnel, heavy and con-
centrated attack was made" on the
freight yards, it was announced.
Rail Traffic Disrupted.
First reports indicate both at
tacks were effective" the COM
munique said.
Four of the night bombers were
reported missing.
In hitting at the Modane area,
the British bombers probably dis
rupted traffic through one of the
few remaining railroad channels
through the Alps over which the
Germans can funnel reinforcements
into Italy.
The big Alpine Mont Cenis Tun-
mel. around which Germans and
Italians have been reported fight
ing. is so miles northwest of Turin
on the rail route to Lyon and Paris.
The British attacks carried the
new round-the-cloc bombing squirt
into the third day They came i'm
mediately after American Flying
Fortresses had made one of the
heaviest daylight assaults of the
war against port installations, docks
and airports in the Bay of Biscay
area
On September the RAF bombed
Munich. another major railroad tun-
See RAIDS. Page AN
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Hurricane 10 Strike
Texas in Morninq

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. IL
Weather Bureau reports here indi-
Gated this afternoon that the Gulf
hurricane, classified as dangerous, -
would move northWard toward the
Texas coast late tonight and reach
the Freeport- Galveston area early
tomorrow morning with gusts up to
100 miles an hour.
A Weather Bureau warning issued
at 1:30 pm. said the disturb
ance had remained practically
stationary during the previous nine
hours,
Evening star., 1943-09-17
FIFTH AND EIGHTH ARMIES MERGE FRONTS
Three Russian Armies Drive
Westward Through Ukraine
StoIin Announces Capture Of Bryonsk,
Junction of Six VitoI Railways

mand officially announced German
troops had evacuated the city 210
miles" southwest of Moscow.
Thus the Red Army plunged back
into vital German defense bastion
in Northern Russia which has been
in enemy hands since October, 194l
The Russians have had the city
under virtual siege for days after
partly encircling it earlier.
The evacuation of Bryansk was
made according to plan" and in
connection with the "large-scale de-
taching movements" the German
high command said, after war in
stallations were destroyed. The
evacuation was announced first
by German propaganda agency
(See RUSSIA page ADJ
Evening star., 1943-09-17

Scores Of war workers in the
District, dissatisfied with their
present living quarters, have
been taking steps to have them
selves evicted so they will become
eligible to occupy recently COM
pleted war housing projects.
This development was disclosed
today by Miss Doris Wilkins. social
consultant for the Landlord Tenant
Court, who investigates all eviction
cases which pass through the court.
Some tenants. Miss wilkins said,
evidently have been able to win the
sympathy OF their landlords and
persuade them to file eviction suits.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Many enonts Seeking Evictions
To Be Eligible for War HOUSING

Where buildings have been more
crowded than is allowed by Health
Department regulations, tenants in
some instances are believed to have
taken the initiative in reporting the
violation to the Health Department,
hoping to be evicted when the land
lord was forced to reduce the num-
ber Of occupants.
The moves by tenants to have
themselves evicted are an outgrowth
OF National Housing Agency regu-
lations restricting the occupancy of
private housing for which construc-
ton priorities we're issued after
February 10, 1943 and all public
(See EvICTIONS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Two Of Eight Indicted
In Detroit Spy Case
Enter Guilty Pleas
Confessed Nozi Agents
Leonordt and Abt Held
In 81, 900 Bond Each
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 17.-Carl John
Wilhelm Leonhardt, Detroit, and
Walter Joseph Abt, Romeo,
Mich, two of the eight persons
indicted here today on charges
of conspiracy under the espion-
age act, pleaded guilty before
Federal Judge Edward J. Monet
this afternoon and were ordered
held under $4,000 bond.
The four women and four men ac-
Continued on Page AS, Column So
Evening star., 1943-09-17
BY the Associated Press.

=
LONDON, Sept. 17.-Three
Russian Armies smashing west
ward through the Southern
Ukraine closed in on Krasno-
grad, Nazi bastion and rail juno
ton on the Kharkov-Dniepero-
petrovsk railway today as Pre-
mier Stain announced capture
of Bryansk in an order of the
day.
Bryansk is a junction for six vital
railways 10 miles from White Rus
sia and its fall is major victory for
Soviet arms.
The broadcast by Moscow radio,
recorded by the Soviet monitor, came
shortly after the German high COM
Evening star., 1943-09-17
n2,399 Droft- Eligible
U. S. Workers Granted
Delay, KeesIing Says
By J. A. O'LEARY.

Out of 1,840.000 men working
for the Government, only 112, ,399
of draft age were deferred from
the draft on occupational
grounds as of August Is, 1t. Col.
Francis V. Keesling, legislative
officer of the Selective Service
System, reported to the Senate
Military Affairs Committee this
afternoon.
OF the total deferred solely by
reason of their Federal employment,
46,704 are in the Navy Department
and 28.8l2 in the War Department.
Civil Aeronautics had 1896; Mari
~ 1EIr1
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Servicemen Overseas
Can't Use U. S. Checks

by the Associated Press
Send servicemen abroad post Of
flee money orders rather than checks
drawn on banks in the United States,
the American Red Cross advised to-
day, because soldiers overseas can
not cash the checks.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Late News Bulletins
Foreiqn Minister OF Chile Arrives

Foreign Minister Joaquin Fernandez of Chile arrived at
the National Airport Sis and was met Secr
tary of State Hull
Earlier Story on Page A-15)
Prosecution Demands Death for CIotterbuck
LEESBURG, Va. tSpeciaD-W w. Butzner assistant
prosecutor in the trial of Thomas William Claterbuck ac
cused OF Staying five here on June
late this afternoon demanded the chair for the de-
fendan He rdcued the defense plea of insanity and said
that the Killings showed premeditation wlfu malice
Earlier Story Page R-1
Judge Cites Stimson in Contempt Case
SEATTLE H'-Federal Judge John C. Bowen today or
dered Secretary of War Stson Undesecretary
to show cause here Monday why
they should not be held in contempt
wolves the seizure Army water front warehouse
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Markets at d Glance

NEW YORK, Sept. II tP,.-
Stocks firm; industrials extend
advance. Bonds steady; rails
gain as much as two points. Cot
ton higher; fears of crop damage
stimulates buying.
CH1CAGO.-Wheat closed "a
p cent higher: rallied near close.
Rye, ss to a up: weaker cash
markets. Hogs active, 1915 cents
higher; top, $15.l5. Cattle steady
to weak; packers bearish; best
steers, $1,000.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Major League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NNILNINAIN LEHUUE.
New York at Washington-S:30
Detroit at Cleveland-S:30
st. Louis at Chicago-S:30.
(Only Game.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York
Brooklyn - 04O 600 90 -
New York 001 001 40
Batteries-HiSbe, Weber and Brasant
Chase, Wittig and lombard.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-S:3o.
Chicago at st. Louis-8:30.
Philadelphia at Boston, Postponed.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

(See DRAFT, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1943-09-17

tSee ROOSEVELT, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1943-09-17

(See BLAST, Page A-3.J
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Weather Report

Temperatures today-Hghest, &C. at $50 pm;
lowest 81, at 7:20 am. Observation-Disclosures
8S, at 1928 pm: lowest. 63 at Sis am Full
report on page B-8
Evening star., 1943-09-17

(See GASOLINE, Page A
Evening star., 1943-09-17

(see RUSSIA, Page A-22.)
Evening star., 1943-09-17

tSee WAR BONDS, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1943-09-17

(See. RAIDS, Page A-5D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Detroit Produce

APPLES hichigAn ~. eff.. IT No
=, in min unless o'h,rv's. STATED NJ
Irtosh. 81 7s17 50. TAR 10 generally sood.
-. qa,iry siss =. s. IS s,:,i R,1. 80
~ common ro''E' ~. mn. az
F F,rn''i s..u " Co. ~ 5Ir ~
s7,oog?1S wsshing,on. noI. p'Aeioa,.
,r., 81 oog' ,i'rs 'sney. =" '.i'. 50 IS
hNrsE-T,In ponv crv 81 -
ASPARAGUS -carornh pyramid crtt
doI oeh' select SO, eva fancy. 50 .
- ~! fancy 50 ico'. stock msfilm q"
kvocADos - csnfornn IA, yusr'ss
Jo, 81 IS. fair ausHty. 7o-3o' s. 30 rs.
BEANs-No fuppNss IN ~ market
REETs - TsSss, = err 3-ao1 eeh'
PRoccoLI--Ho .upr =, ~ ne mafse,
pPVsSFIS Sprouts Cs fornia {,
cABBAGE N,n stock Ts'n. 'o-lh
sacks rcd 3? m Arizona Los ArE'i'
evis roun4 iyps tar s. ~ p ~ F'o-its,
4eu npu round rp' 50 So.io. ncss.
c.RRbrs canfornn u, Angelo, cr,,..
S-doI utoHt7S mostly ~ 50. T.In
los Angelo, en-. $40, ecn' 81 IS .
MS California ou. o'ku clipped top,.
cIt'frFLowFR-camorna pony ern,
NNN tAFkFf ~ ID
TOP, individually Washed ..1oI n7s. >.
doi N.75gS 100. 50 IS s2a Hrh
- 500: IS r" sea. ?,ao o, SIS ~ ~ ., :,
CUCUMBER Ho,hou" Indian. box.
dor KS s. ezra fame, s. - fs7cy
nS ,g.si.l. .na No j. - $50 80
1870
GRAPEFRUIT - roflaA -trs eourt
r.In, Mash se,d.,, comb rraa. 81
ives, so boxes, 50 %. eir. bound ooI,'
81 7ST Z 40
GRAPEs-c.nforni. display mp I'm
LETTUCE 10. ANGLE. crates Iceberg
Arirons Yuma distric, 5 dor sos 50
fair quality Nat2a doT S. Phosni,
a,,trie, ao1 poor 20 o'dinsN Tg'
LEAF LETTUCE Ho,hous. lo-lh bu
KIT, Ohio Michlgsr 81 IN
MUSHROOMS pirs 22d2Sc
oSioNs no,n,ns oT'fs5
combination Ersd, Vsl.ncin. 81 hslf
mi BAGS combination grade Vslencis'
PARSLEY -T,1n hair cr.u" curly
PThRs Oregon boz, n Anious. fancy
hest sru. t5gS2a. extra fancy 's.7
pFPPERs-M.1ie.n ~ .bu cr,. Cali
fornis Wonders, iI2 World Rss,.r, tFlor
tasI. $40 1871 "choic," fair. N1s
PrSEAPPLEs Cuba crate. 3s,. f.'
81 50
POTATOES Few sales On account =
confusion over OpA regulations See
stnek lon.lh sacks North Dskota Cot
hlsrs ocrtihed - ~. Kstahdins, selected
ttn New potatoes. Nothing offered
RHUPARD-MichiEs hothnus' cases Il
SID cartons fancy and better, i1d'
Choice 50 Sn3s
sHALLors Louisiana barrels fair I
good SitTl7So. best mostly Ss 81
- rrstsss cor. W1S0 don ITO.
SPINACH - Cartons l-doJ. cenophsr
tsn washed Spinach. 10 OF. 81 IS
on 81 as. ~ on. 77s
sTRAwBERRIEs-No suppl" on u
market
SWEET POTATOES HI. crate" Y.
NJ Porte Riean yam, Louisiana. -
IS: Georgia tT5 sbu. baskets Por'
Rlcsn Vans North csFonns $3.50 SOU
Carolina $3.50. New Jersey M. hsmper
y s No. J,u.y', b7s red soil sto'
$3.50
ToMAroEs-1o.lb cartons r.psos'. m
dun Sis
rURNlPs-G.orrs bu es,kst' bunehe
fair. t27s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Wheat Futures
React Under
Late Realizing
Cereal Closes Ae Off,
RIVE Also Weakens
as Oats Gains q Cent

CHICAGO, March % NNS)--
Wheat was under pressure in to-
days late dealings and closed sc
off and at the low. May finished
AT Sl.45ls. The market was -
10 Ssc higher carly.
Oats closed u 10 1c higher led
by the May future, which sold UP
TO 63i2c.
Rye reacted with wheat and
closed a. 70 sc off after losing
earlier gains ranging 10 sc.
Passage by the House OF the
Page bill to boost parity prices by
Including labor costs influenced
only light buying OF wheat early
and the market moved up mod
ierately. The advance. however
attracted realizing and the marke
reacted.
Corn continued ~ hold AZ thr
ceiling levels. Country booking
continued I,vk,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Farmers Market

APPLES Rsltw'r' farev. - = M
$o x19i2 rs hu Delicious fancy. 81 81
' a. o' 50 so az Is o ''''I ~. l. 81 1872
No. ?, 81 as; GrssninSs. fancy 81 50 ou !
- soT2 - hu No !. s. 5oH2 10 Z
s. as Jonathan, fancy, q % p 20 hu
10 / 5o62 No :. 81 S'ee.ss Ret
fancy, :? soa27s ~. No. ]. 81 5o42
FRFNcHH ENnIvF Fancy 81 25 5-ib
ny NJ I s. IS No ?. sScaSl
VEGETABLES Miscellaneous Pee's
,onped No l. So 2 30 nv 10 ?. - 25
Red cabbss. 10 ?. S2F25o nu. Carols
iopo.d NJ X212 70 bu,: No. 2, ~ 80
celery Roo' No s242 50 .bu Horss
10 2, 50 50. Ltek.. No. Il So $50 ID dor ~
sack NJ sap Is; No 2 s.. PG5snip,
Boot, ~ 81 2sa 80 bu. Po'atoes
No St0sho lo0-lb nck Rad shes
r,t ho,holss 10 3, Sc 2s foz ochs
black. so. J 81 ~ Rhnbsrh. ho'hol 80
fancy 70T7Sc A.lb box, choice. soc
small SOL o. don hchs Rutabaeas NJ
/ SiTl 81 nu Turrips topped, fancy s
b.. No l. S2825o, No 2 Si2o. NeSe
TAM. oysters 30 t. a0c 81 1oI hchs.
EGGs- Large S1l 5o1l2 so 3o-do1 ess'
medium SI0uIi
POULTRY Live hens h,svv breeds
fo1 $50 IL .eghorns, 80 35c boilers {
3D. 4Sc 49, 'schorns IS = soc IN
HOES Dressed medium. 20 = 3Se 10.