davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
u. S. PUSHES RAIDS
ON MARSHALL ISLES

Continued From Page One)
Japanese used missed their targets.
Some American airmen were
wounded and part OF the bomber
contingent was Slightly damaged.
One the previous day the Liberia
tors returned with slight damage
and one wounded man after shoot
ing down two of the ten intercept
tors.
Mimitz did not report the dam
age done to Mill, on either day.
Mill, like other key points in the
Marshalls. was bombed almost
daily preceding the American in.
vasion of the Gilbelt islands. south
of the Marshalls L. S. carrier
borne planes made devasting
raid on the MarshaIls last Satur-
day. "-t
These and other operations in
far separated parts Of the Pacific
this week seemed to foreshadoW
still heavier drives against the
Japanese.
Besides the bombing of the Mar
shalls, American warships teamed
with naval planes to blast Nauru
island in the wide ocean corridor
leading 10 the Philippines and other
planes daily pounded strategic
New Britain islanc CT the South
west Pacific.
These operations gave rise to
authoritative statement that Japa-
nese air resistance had disappear
ed over Ne.y Britain and had weak
ened over the Marshalls. Enemy
ground fire on New Britain de-
creased sharply, was even negli-
gible at times, as bombs wiped out
gun positions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic, ar
Thrills or neuritis pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thou
sands are using. Get package OF
Ru-Ex Compound, a two-week supply,
today Mix it with a quart of water,
add the juice of lemons. It's easy No
trouble at all and pleasant. You need
only 3 tablespoonfuls two times a
day. Often within 48 hours-some
times overnight-splendid results are
obtained If the pains do not quickly
Leave AMI If you do not feel better, re-
turn the empty package and Ru-Ex
will cost you nothing to try as it is sold
by your druggist under an absolute
money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex Com
pound is for sale and recommended by
Saunders Drug Store, and drug stores
everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
DR.. EVANS WILL
TALK AT TEMPLE
Will Be Presented By Citv',
Zionist Organizations
On December Is

The Zionist organization of Will
rnlngton will present the Rev.
Rlchard E. Evans, distinguished
eres 5yterian minister, at an open
meeting at $3.50 o'clock Thursday
night Dec. Is, in the Temple of
israel. The Rev. Mr.. Evans, the
fighting clergyman, left the con-
Zines of his pulpit to wage coast
to-coast war against the insidious
forces of bigotry threatening the
foundations Of American life.
1t was in 1896, when the Ger
man-American bund was rampant
in Milwaukee that DR.. Evans, for
~ years a Presbyterian minister
N that city, first came into ma
tiona4 prominence. DR.. Evans mo-
hillzed public opinion against the
Bund. In the summer of 1910 he
was tackling the Nazi rattlesnake
in its lair-Yorkville and he was
one OF the first men to make a
militant anti-Nazi speech in that
neighhorhood
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
AUSTRALIANS WIDEN
HUON PENINSULA GRIP
Continued From Page One)

P.38 fighters, attacked the Cape
Gloucester area at the southwest
err tip of New Britain, while Ma
RAIDERS and Mitchells, covered by
Kitiyhawks, bombed enemy sup
ply routes in the Ramu valley.
A Kittyhawk air patrol downed
three and probably four of Is JAP
anese fighters near Madang, New
Guinea.
In the Solomons sector, bad Wea-
Their was reported for the third
straight day, affording japanese
engineers opportunity to get bomb
ed-out Bougainville airfields in op-
Grafton for use against the Amer
lean beachhead at Empress Aug
usta Bay. 80
Cost of interest on the public
debt is expected to reach three
billion dollars this fiscal year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
WILL SIGN PACT

MOSCOW. Dec. 11-lR-President
Eduard Benes OF the Czechoslovak,
government-in-exti1e arrived here
today and began conversations
preparatory to signing a 25-year
mutual assistance pact with Rus
STA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. -P)- Wea-
Their bureau report of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12

Cape Fear River stage at Fayette-
vile on Dec. II, at 8 a. M, 1925 feet
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12

The federal public debt is ex-
rected to reach 210 billion dollars
On June 30, 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12

A new shipment of sheer
hose in delightful shades
that she never has enough
of and that is one OF the.
most acceptable of all gifts
to any woman. utifully
boxed if you so desire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
M. S. Rukeyser
M. 5. Rukeyser
Prudent Men Plan
On Trend to Right

Prudent making their plans for the coming abnormal
will make allowance the likelihood Of reversal Of
emergency economic policies.
Since much of the productive OF the nation currently
diverted making that
Indefinitely the present basis.
the ends both European and Aslatic
sections must forthwith stop making present war products
like rapidly
OF o civilian goods
singular F. Wilson president of Gen.
n before a committee
urged released promptly amidst for the
tools which will needed
the postwar production Of automobiles
forward looking thinking millions
will needessy be vcmzed by tmelag between
production and production
confined material things
Policies be formulated in advance il the twilight
of unemployment between economy and
be short duration Congress here and
contribute
employment welbeng of the people
presently policies applicable Immediately
after disposition $4,000 1000 OF fed
plants machinery and inventory Until the
eminent spoken private industry will be delayed in making
plans for reconversion TO peacetme activities decision
postponed the of the amce then millions
workers needessy stand by idle the side
Congress debates these tangled questions They should
the resultant shouo be
pigeonhoed for execution victory day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

Marketing Of livestock returned
10 normal volume during the
week Trading was active through
out Slaughter steers sold strong
10 25c or more higher. most ad-
vance on cutter or medium
grades. Cows were sc 10 SOC
higher bulls 25c higher and re-
placement cattle steady Hogs
ranged from 25c higher 10 f0c
lover practical top a. Sl3 90
throughout Sheep and lambs
were strong 10 25c higher. top
lambs STATS
-~T- E-Week receipts 500 Com
pafet ias' weeks close All interests
compelled sgErssEVe'f for cattle ard
0ssranCsf acre uruAut csmpists ne.
dun to eoof SHEER, fcf Kentuoky ard
western steers sHIr ffraUE goo
t.eIef N.nrat and unchanged later Duis
81 lNF .HH 5000 NH. SD small
Bot. 3, turf .raat, steers sr.
He.fstt vfrf uur,rrn higher. uHsf cutter
Hnf rmw"r rrrF tf1f1 $50 Medium
rrfrrr brought SD 500 snc good SIC J0
r.et NfIf ~. in fNr nfcns ranrsrs arr
cutters srsi- s-~vIrr wav.wrv urturr
snH href C.af fo.r fr.n RfI fn AZ s1a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

William l.. Kelley has been
named general superintendent
of the Oerlikon gun production
al Pontiac, il was announced
by p. II. MacGregor. executive
assistant 10 the general man
ager Charles DeLorge will be
assistant To Kelley.
Kelley is an old navy man.
serving as machiniSt's mate
from 1911 10 1915 and 60
ing back for a hitch during
World War |. He came 10 De-
troit in 1922 TO work for L. 6.
Rubber and assisted in the
conversion 10 manufacture Of
balloon tines. He came 10 Pom
tiac in 1881 as diemaker
and has been dieroom foreman,
night superintendent and gen.
eral foreman.
DeLorge has been with Pom
tiac since 1925 and was night
superintendent Of the gun plant
until his promotion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Kelsey 10 Buy
Iowa Company

George w Kennedy president
Of KelSey-HsyeS Wheel Co has
announced that the corporation
had signed a contract with certain
stockholders Of French e. Hecht.
Inc, for tho purchase OF their
shares Of French & Hecht stock,
provided all stockholders Of French
e. Hecht becomes parties 10 the
agreement
lie stated further that thc pur-
chase ~ all of the stock Of French
& Hecht would require payment OF
ST3l 2S0 IN cash and the issuance
Of 7312S share Of Class 3 stock
Of KelSey-Hsycs Wheel Co Upon
completion Of INC acquisition.
French e. Hecht will be operated
as q subsidiary Of Kelsey-Hsyes
French e. Hecht is located IN
Davenport. Ia and is the out
growth OF a business established in
1886. II is engaged primarily in
the manufacture Of steel spoke
wheels for The agricultural and
road machinery industries and a
vide variety Of disc and cast
wheels used Tor many purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Auto
Aero Club Gets
Z More Guests
for Aviation Week
BY SILER FREEMAN

The Michigan Aero Club is
well along on its program for
Michigan Aviation Week, Dec.
l3 to II. and il looks like a
big program with lots OF big
names as guests and speakers.
Col. f. NJ. Gregory of Wright
Field, Dayton. has accepted an
invitation 10 be a special guest
for Thursday. Dec. l6. Helicop-
ter Day on the program. He is
in charge of the army helicopter
program at Wright Field.
Maj. Betty Banded chief OF
the WACs assigned TO the air
corps, will be the guest of
honor at the woman's day
meeting at the Women's City
Club. Robert II. Daisley is
chairman of the committee
arranging for Michigan Avia-
ton Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Amer. DistiNinq
Buys Soft Drink

NEW YORK. Dee 3. Amcfi-
can DiStiuing Co. plans 10 enter
soft drink business on a national
scale This was revealed when II
was learned the company had ac-
quired stock control of MONlc Co.
one of Americas oldest soft drink
manufacturers
Although MoNie the drink
manufactured by this company.
has been sold largely through New
England up 10 now, 1t Is under
stood American Distilling intends
10 expand It's distribution and
place cola drink on the market.
Control of MoSie Co. was acquired
through Ben-Burke Co, subsidi-
airy Of American Distilllng.
American DiStilling Is expected
to announce within few days
details Of It's plan 10 sell its Tnven-
tories OF whisky 10 stockholders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Clock Company
V0tesNeWNd

WATERBURY, Conn. Dec 8
The stockholders or waterbury
Clock Co. at a special meeting
held yesterday. voted to change
the company'S name TO the United
States Time Corp. as OF Jan. J.
The Waterbury Clock Co. one
Of the Americas oldest manufaC-
turers of clocks and watches, is
perhaps best known as the pro-
Queer Of the world-famous lnger-
soil watch.
The arrangements postw
plans include the extensive de-
velopmcnt OF the research depart
mont and the firm will cover all
phases of time measurement
The Ingersoll name will continue
10 he Identified with the com
pany's line Of low-priced watches.
while the name Waterbury will
be retained for the companys line
of clocks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Market
Quiet.
Mixed

NEW YORK. Dec. ; up
Stocks and bonds moved lrregu-
larly IN quiet opening dealings
today Cotton futures we're 10
3 points higher
First changes in The stock list
were narrow. Several larg G
blocks were traded. including
HomeStake. LOO at 3Sia. up Is;
Baltimore & Ohio, 1000 at s. UP
- National Lead, l.400 at 10.
unchanged The latter then sold
in 1.000-Share block at 1914.
Bethlehem Steel opened at
55@s up -. and IT, s. Steel SOS
off Is. Chrysler opened at 1854
unchanged, and General Motors
SOLD ar 56'4- also unchanged.
Rails were firm. Santa Re
opened at SO, up =, while South
ern Railway appeared al 1895, up
*, and n, Y. Central at 1872, up
Is Utilities moved narrowly.
North American selling at 1917,
of - and Public Service of New
Jersey al l2i2. unchanged. Ameri-
can Distilling opened al l0l y,
up p. and Allied Mills sold at
"a + up s.
American Tobacco r moved up
z point 10 % and Union Carbide
scored similar gam to tn
Aircraft shares were narrowly
mixed Oils held steady. Ameri-
can Smelling eased s. 10 36ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
George Assdils
Renegotidtion

WASHINGTON. Dec 3-Chair-
man George of Senate finance
committee said that he would re-
peal the war contract renegotia-
ton law If II were in his power.
Commenting during open hear
ings of the committee on the
pending tax bill, the senator said
that the statute is the one war
act of Congress that conveys
absolute and arbitrary power"
There are no standards and
there is no remedy.
Contractors must do what
they are told to do" he said
I'm the beginning there was
some reason for II. Excess
profits taxes were not So high
and the government was engag-
Ing in new types Of business.
But that time certainly has
passed. Procurement officers
certainly know what they are
doing" he concluded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
DIVORCES

Aida Faniseken from tyusl
Aavis ] Armstrong from Hunsr' y
Ralph n. jolly from Michsshn, c.
Everett Leroy Steuck from Edith nary.
John r ssarsnsn from IiliAn
Harold p. Taliey from Msrgusuts n.
Martha A Becker from John ".
Louis Krups from Frances
Regina Pagan from Dsvid
Jossie Mae Bardwell from Burke %
Anna MstuszkieWicy from FsdnsI
Marion Lilhs from William y.
FlOyd e Goats from Clara Arm.
JuniH Leshe from Lelsnd.
Helen Couftrlghi from Nslson
Julst's Raymond Martinsau from Josspnat
Bernice y. lngison from Roy =
Mamie MAJ Ford from william q.
Michss Su,tarrs from Lilnsn
Ada NJ Bsuhhs from Raymond p.
Leroy Hail from Katherine
Francis l. Thimmes from Eva.
Elizabeth Thomas from lee
Eva 7. Smith from Thomas o.
Esther springmsn from Frank '.
Ralph l. Price from Mabel y
Nsiiie l.. Price from Arnof {.
Lsnor Johnson from Forest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Detroit Livestock Market

above common ana medium IS 501
90 So hulk Gamers and cutters - - y
some shelly csnners ss snd hfiow Buu'
we're PSF higher good Nli 75H - 50. me
dunn $40 80 - n So cutter and common
50 sOpto Good and choice tou-ib stock
calves soid steady al ST. 50 ~ as
CALVES Weeks receipts $50. sen
orally steady throughout Good and choice
vealers bulked AZ SIS 30 extreme top
Sls sparngly medium 500 IS. common.
$40 70 culls ranged 50 down 20 So
HOGs-Week receipts 9 200 trading
On swine was irregular and spottS
weights under 40 he l5c 90 Csc higher
other weights 2tc 20 soc lower. soWs
steady Good and choice 2OO-2T0 10
hogs bulked a. Sl3 %. few 20o.23o lbs
to sinai killers SIC most 100000 ms
N3 7l325 10000 lbs N3q y So ugh,
uShts 1f0-ls0 lbs brought SIT 50 y ~
sows hulked a. 81 900 ~ stass, $40 50
as
sHEFP- weeks. rertipts 1900
Slaughter lambs and sheep opened, the
week strong t1 2bC higher sheep main
fsfred me ful advance but ismos wrre
dJt az times s''u0urh 'tftls changed I1
price Go.f and choice wooded nstNe
8W Drought SIS .UH'%f IS hi. Es A. its
.usIs' sd pft -trF d srnunt Ncfuw fr
.af .auhs mace 8lg tor1t2. ruH} and
common $3.50 Good shofn .snlhs v.fl
~ petite fHfnff AZ so fn comm 20 fr
choice t.aIg hfrf spss a0iH ktIt fu.
cults choice et.'n fesdi1E lsmNr
mace $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Record
Spending
For War

WASHINGTON. Dec 3 (UP)-
War spending reached a new
monthly high of S7.54l, 59S. 939 in
November. The previous high WaS
Junes STAGE. 266. cd. ~
War expenseS-for the 1914 fiscal
year TO Nov. 30 amounted TO S35.-
lac, 526, 99l, as compared with S26,-.
2SS. 977 ,093 in the first five months
of fiscal l943 Total government
expenditures were S37 $50. 50i, 776,
as compared with S2S.609. 1SS, 651
in the corresponding period Of last
year
Net receipts for the first fiv-
months were almost three times
the amount collected in the same
period a year ago, totaling STA
sos. 34l 975. compared with So
06S. 609, 34o n year ago
The net deficit for the five
months was $40. PSI l6l 65l in
crcasinC tho public debt on Nov
80 TO S17O31S173 627
sol III AMERICAS com A PLATINUM
Nine months ended sept 3o
1913 1882
Set profit si592it SOS 39i
Per share 20 12c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
After SaIesmen!

Incidentally. the now cele-
brated F. L. Jacobs Co. payment
Of 1896. 600 in commission TO
salesman William b. llurd and
staff which was first reported
IN this column focuses atten-
ton on another phase Of re-
negotiation
With no publicity or fanfare.
price adjusterS have moved IN
on the commission boys and
in many cases arc taking healthy
bites out OF lush paycheCkS
Known commission aCent
have been given a form 10 fill
out which will give sdiusters
very complete data. and where
excuses are found action is
quick and effective.
! can't get so upset over re-
negotiation of individuals in this
fashion because there is no eX-
cess profits tax law in this case
70 recapture excessive profits as
in the case of corporations.
If there are any war million
aires created on World War II,
it's an odds on bet. they'll have
made their money on commits
sionS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Must Yield Rations

OPA has notified all per-
sons or establishments holding
new or used passenger cars.
trucks. buses and motorcycles
for sale or resale OF regula-
ton going into effect on Jan. |
which affects them all II takes
in dealers. manufacturers.
finance companies. banks. etc
The mileage ratlonlng regu-
latlons require that any person
who sells or otherwise disposes
Of an automobile. truck. bus or
motorcycle must surrender TO
a local war price and rationing
board by mail or in person all
outstanding rstlons issued for
use with the vehicle.
Fleet owners who sell or dis
pose OF one or more vehicles
must surrender rstions or
certified check in an amount
which would represent the un-
used portion of the ration issued
for the vehicles sold or disposed
of Beginning Jan this re-
quirement will be carried out
as follows.
The board. after determining
that all outstanding rations is
sued for the vehicle have been
surrendered. will issue or mail
A receipt in duplicate 10 the
seller in exchange for The ra-
tionS surrendered The seller
must give both copies of the
receipt and his current tire in
Spection record TO the pur-
chaser Of the vehicle
The buyer in turn must pre-
sent the duplicate copy OF the
receipt and the tire inspection
record TO his local board when
applying for a new gasoline ra.
ton. The original copy OF the
receipt must be presented 10
the state motor vehicle regis
trar when application is made
for registration certificate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Refunds
Cut BulllI
Profits

Renegotiation Of 1912 var pro-
auction contracts by War and
Navy Price Adjustment Boards
resulted in contract refunds
amounting 10 nearly S15,00O,0OO
by Edward c. Budd Manutactur-
ing CO. and Budd Wheel Co, Ed
ward G.. Budd, president of the
two companies, announced in let
tiers TO stockholders.
Of the total, refund made by
Edward G. Budd Co amounted TO
100000 and return made by
Budd Wheel $3.50. 600 the an.
nouncement disclosed Budd said
actual refunds after tax credits
amounted to S4.ll0000 and eX-
planned balance would have been
automatically recapturcd by gov
eminent IN excess profits taxes u
refunds had not been agreed upon.
The refunds. stockholders were
advised. reduced substantially l94Z
earnings originally reported. In
the case of Budd Manufacturing
total net profit after renegotiation
was reported TO be 81, 722 ,029, or
2.5 per cent OF sales. against net
profit before renegotiation previ-
ously reported of S5,222, 029, or
as per cent of sales. The an
nouncement advised that from
these profits the company has
provided a reserve Of Sl,420,0OO
for postwar plant rehabilitation
and deferred MAINTENANCE, leaving
302.029 TO be carried 10 earned
surplus account.
Budd Wheel advised Stockhold-
ers that net profits after renegoti-
stion were S1,142,269, or ~ per
cent of sales. against net profits
before renegotiation previously re-
ported of S2.752. 269. or 81 per
cent Of sales. The company also
announced a Sl.00O000 reserve
had now been sci aside for post
war rehabilitation of plant and
deferred maintenance. leaving
S1i2. 269 10 he carried 10 earned
surplus account.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
NAM Tops Offer

The National Association OF
Manufacturers is apparently
boosting President RooSeveltS
ante on soldiers rehabilitation
pay in a bid for soldier support.
President Howard Blood Of
Norge who IS on the groups
subcommittee. on postwar dis
tribution. says that the NAM
will propose that Uncle Sam pay
returning soldiers 500 month
for three months and $50, for
another three months.
This, with the 500 clothing
allowance. will bring the total
10 $3.50.
The manufacturers also favor
postwar furlough with three
weeks regular army pay. plus
transportation TO and from his
homo, so that he can size up the
situation 10 which he's return
ING before actually being mus
tered Out. Z
Thus, the NAM tops any pro-
poSai 20 daNc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Some Washington Observers Frozen in Thinking

In trying days Of transition ahead some
Washington observers frozen in their thinking by me
1t that they over
look public opinion ermen and the reforms
of he audit and revauatlon In
country TO assume that certain matters nave
permanently settled.
The postarmsce popular for restoring the economic
of public will doubtless be strong indeed
powerful impulse to away much oil me
nstrumenes for centralized economic
controls from Washington.
When take for granted that raonne and regimen
the they begging the major
question on which campaign 1914 may be fought
For example Washington letter glby saws
will he after the Jap
Limited rationng will he continued for while AFTER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
{. & B. Chief Buys
Wolverine Brewery

The defunct Wolverine Brewery
OF Pontiac was purchased for
$4,000 today by Leroy Payne
president OF the Eckhardt and
Becker Brewing Co OF Detroit,
il was learned.
Payne said he would not oper-
ate the brewery but will turn
its assets over 10 Eckhardt and
Becker. The down payment was
$1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples BsldWins No /. $50
3 30 bu Mcintosh No. l. SO 50a4 hu ,
No. 2 81 30. Jonathans. No /. 50 rs 3. 50
bu. No 3 S2n $50, Greetings. No !.
NBuI Iu hu No g - Northern SpNs,
fancy 81 80 bu No ! 50 scat No,
N2u2 30. Wageners No. $50 30 bu.
30. " so SHOWS No. $40 3 80 bu. /,
No ~ s,eele's Red 80. !. S3.5Op {
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Gel
etS cabbage No T. Si.2a ~ 30 bu.. No
81 Fndivs fancy, So 50 hu. No /, 81 -
81 So No. ? 81 Escsrols fancy, 81 so
VEGETABLE GREENS - csbhs ss
greens. No. !. 9Oc v 81 bu. Colalfds No, j.
75c 81 hu. ksls. No, /, T5c - 81 bu. Tur-
nip greens, No. l. 81 756l so hu Spinach,
No. l. 75c ISL bu. Mustard greens. No. l..
VEGETABLES tmscensneous) Bests
punched No. iac y 81 dor ochs topped,
No. /, S2125 SO pu., No. ? 81 80 Broccoli
$50 bu. No SSl Red cabbage No !.
~ 7Sa22S IN No 2 81 so Curly cab
bage No L. Nni.2a bu. Carrots
punched. No. ]. s0e 81 10 doIs eehs I.
topped No l. - 23H2.30 eu. No.
81 7jN CsunaoWer fancy - bu" No l.
S212 b.. 40 g. ST. 80 Celery root No
81 so on Celery fancy 81 so dor
bchs No 70 e0c No ? 30g zoe
Hurscradish No S2a225 peek bask :
No 81 so k0hlrahi No !, I5c q 81
doc bchs Leeks No I &ial5o uor'
bchs onions dry fancy - ao 5o-lb.
sack SO s. 1878 Pstsnips fancy
81 hu No l. 81 50H3 No. ~. psrs-
ley root No. !. N25a 80 don bohs
curly parsley No. o. '5c 81 doz bchs
Potatoes No 50 s0o 8 - 100 Tbs
No 2 ~ 80 Pumpkins No 81 so u 3
bu.. No > 81 so Raa,shss. red 2 hot
house 80 ! ~ % doz. hchs Rnla
baIss So Z Slpt 50 bu squash ne
ucous so D. ~ 750225 hu so 3.
N23 Huobsf1 80. ! 81 5oGl - nu.
so s. a. Table Queen, fancy 81 80
house 30 g. - 80 iA-lb hesk. $50 3
N3 So Tutnips hunchsd No. Poc 81
DOR hchs topped No T. So 2ir 30
hu So T. 81 Veeetahle oysters No. +,
81 5n dor hChs
EGGs Large Nsqle 3o-do1. case
medium KfRrI-