davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03

Mrs SmallS silver wedding ami
versary.
The day before Mrs. Small's sis
ter, Mrs. M. r. Downing of Chula
Vista, and Margaret Small, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Small who is
taking her training at the Mercy
hospital college of nursing arrived
to spend New Years with the
Smalls, and also of course to OBJ
serve the 25th anniversary.
Nothing more was apparently
thought about the important day
until about 2 o'clock that afternoon
when the three daughters per-
suaded their parents to dress in
their wedding outfits so that pic
lures might be taken.
Still having no inkling of any,
thing special going on, Mr.. and
Mrs. Small somewhat reluctantly
donned their wedding clothes =
Mrs. Small a white silk gown with
pearl embroidery and Mr. Small his
army uniform, having just been
mustered out of the service at the
time of the wedding. The children
then presented them with hand
some silver serving dishes as their
gift, all this taking place in one
part of the house as the guests be-
gan arriving quietly in the living
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Small then were
taken to the living room where
they found many friends waiting
them, and where, for the first time
they realized that the open house
was being given.
PRETTY TABLE
Punch and cakes were served
from a beautifully appointed table
center with a gorgeous arrange
ment of Gala lilies lighted by white
tapers in silver holders, Mrs
Downing having brought the flowers
with her for the occasion.
The three young hostesses were
assisted by Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Guy
L. Hatch, Mrs. Guy A. Weakley
Mrs. j. R. Fahs, Mrs. Arch Bryant
and Miss Mary Labrucherie.
On the table where the many
handsome gifts we're piled, was the
original wedding picture taken 25
years ago at Newberg, oregon, and
the guest book, was the same book
that was used at the wedding.
Even Mrs. Small's bouquet, made
by her daughters, was as nearly as
nossible a d1lnlicate of the first one
and the brides which they made,
similar to the first but this time
ornamented with silver in keeping
with the 25th anniversary.
Some so friends called during the
afternoon to offer their good wishes
to these two we'll known Ell Gen.
trans who have made their home
in the valley for the past % years,
both having been identified with
many civic and fraternal organiza-
tions during those % years
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Two Suffer Burns.
In Home Blaze

SEELEY, Jan. 3.-George A.
Pray and c. Vinyard burned their
hands late New Years day in eX-
tinguishing a fire in the Pray
home here.
The blazing Sead from a match
struck By Mrs. Pray set her bed
room curtains afire. Flames quick
ly spread to bedding and clothing
nearby. She screamed and the two
men ran to her assistance. They
jerked down the curtains and
smothered the fire with blanket.
Damage was estimated to be in
the neighborhood of $100 in addition
to the cost of repairing furniture
which was badly scorched, Mrs.
Pray said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
r ]. ! | ]! / | ! !
EE|SlD ! ! ! ! ! !!
SHOES

Ration Book l, Stamp IS, good
indefinitely for one pair rationed
shoes: Ration Book 3, airplane
stamp l. good indefinitely for one
pair of shoes.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Ration book 3, brown stamps R,
S, good through Jan. 90
SUC-R
Ration Book g. stamp 90 good
for five pounds OF sugar Though
Jan. Is, 1914.
CANNED GOODS
Ration book 4, green stamps D.,
E, F, good through Jan. 90; &. H,
j, good through Feb. 20.
GASOLINE
Coupon 9, A book, good for three
gallons through Jan. 81. 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Reception Honors Fiftieth
Wedding Anniversary

county, called during the after
noon to extend their good wishes.
Among the guests was the Nc
Crews daughter, Mrs Earl Craw-
ford of Orange, their grand
daughter, Evelyn McGreW of
Westwood, and two longtime friends
of the family, Mrs. Lucien Flippen
of Laguna Beach and Mrs. B. D.
Stanley of orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGreW were mar
ried 30 years ago in Durango,
Colorado, coming to the valley in
1911 when Mr.. McGreW became
identified with the new agricultural
area, having extensive farming and
business interests.
During the some 33 years thai
they have lived in the valley Nj
and Mrs. McGrew have been af-
filiated with many organizations in
the community, playing an i'm
portant part in the development of
the city and county.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Hosts at Par+v
New Years Eve

Among the many delightful New
Years eve parties was that given
Friday night by Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Phillips who entertained friends for
a gay evening of games and re-
freshments.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Agnew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Agnew, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. G.. Norris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy Hudspeth, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wright, Mrs. Ina McKin-
ney, w. M. Phillips, Gene Taylor
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Drama Workshop
Meeting Set

Drama Workshop of the Ten
Thousand club will have a meeting
Wednesday night at 8 O'Clock in
the club house to discuss plans for
the new year.
All club members and all men
interested in play production are
invited to attend. Men, sponsored
by club members, are eligible for
membership and those wishing ad-
ditional information in regard > to
the Workshops program may call
the chairman, Mrs. Weldon Huds-
peth, 226-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Birthday Party
On Sunday

Joan Klyne was II years old
Sunday and in her honor her
mother gave a birthday party for
her, inviting group of girls for
luncheon and a matinee.
The table was charming with its
unique and attractive decorations
in the paper doll theme suggested
by the song of that name. Adorable
paper dolls made an unusual and
delightful appointment with which
the guests were thrilled
Joan'S guests were: IDA Ruth
Robertson, Nancy He'll, Connie Nc
Neece, Marilyn and Patsy Brown,
Eleanor Roberts, Mildred Hamil-
ton, Patsy Tyler, Francie Lee Kirk.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. CUP) =
It's not as easy for the government
to dispose of its many gifts as it is
for the average woman to return
the Christmas gloves that don't fit
Or for man to exchange a
birthday tie that's too loud.
The government for example. has
a diamond bracelet, worth $3.50
and with only one diamond miss
ing. Disposal of this bracelet, given
to the government by an anony-
nous donor, and other gifts, includ-
ing wedding rings, watches, coins,
tie clasps, gold cuff buttons, and
gold bridgework, is a problem that
confuses the legal experts.
The war finance division worked
out scheme to auction off the
gifts in connection with the fourth
war loan drive, but treasury legal
experts feared this might be lille
gal.
Gifts have been coming into the
government since the war started
including fur coats, automobiles
station wagons, ambulances, real
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St., El Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston, Vice-Presidert and Ad-
vertising Manager; Mrs. Logan H.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn. West-Holliday
Co., Inc. national representatives.
Rates, (including Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy SC; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: / month. S1.00; 3 months.
So. rs: months, S5. IS; 1 year, $1,000.
By Mail: l month. $1.00; 3 months
$3.50; months, $3.50; / year. So. 90.
Outside of California S1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at El Centre. Calf, post
office as 2nd class man.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Chapter CIV Has
Anniversary
Ne e+inq

Falling on the 18th anniversary
of the founding of P.E.O., Chapter
GW's meeting Saturday was red
letter day, not only because of the
program which was in keeping with
the day, but because many Of the
members were home for the holi-
days who are away the greater part
of the year. making the session a
real reunion.
Members met at the home OF
Mrs. r. M. Armstrong on Olive
avenue where Mrs. Armstrong and
Mrs. H. r. Brents entertained them
at luncheon after which the busi-
ness meeting and program took
place. Mrs. C. S. Conner gave an
interesting quiz on parliamentary
procedure, and Mrs. w. w. McEuen,
an equally interesting one on the
history and constitution of the
order, both injecting amusement as
well as information into their pro-
gram
Mrs. j. E. Brock and Mrs. Donald
L. Young tied for the high scores
in answering questions successfully.
Those present for the meeting
were: Mesdames r. M. Armstrong,
M. r. Brents, j. E. Brock, Warren
Brock, R. C. Clemons, C. S. Con-
ner, M. j. DoWd, Scott B. Foulds,
j. D. Foss, Duke johnson, Fannie
c. McCrory, w. w. McEuen, John
B. McNeece, D. B. Roberts, Louise
w. Slee, c. E. Sones, George S.
Washburn, Donald L. Young, Miss
Francis Foulds, Miss Geraldine
Johnson. Mrs. Joe E. King of
Yuma, Arizona, formerly member
of CIV and now affiliated with the
Yuma chapter, was a guest OF the
chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Many Parties for
Visitors

DR.. and Mrs. r. C.. Clemons and
their daughter, Diane, former Ell
Centrans, have been in the valley
over the New Years holidays, Dr.
ClemonS coming for the Masonic
installation Monday evening, hav-
ing served as master of the lodge
during the past year.
During their stay the Clemons
family have been guests of the
Duke Johnsons and on New Years
day few close friends dropped in
at the johnson house to enjoy a
vsiit with DR.. and Mrs. Clemons
and their daughter.
A number of informal parties
have been given this weekend both
for Diane and DR.. and Mrs.
Clemons.
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Goree, Jr., en-
tertained the Clemonses as their
overnight guests and Carolyn Goree
invited few friends in one eve
ming for Diane, Audrey Macurda
entertaining Sunday evening with
a dinenr party for her.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
CALENDAR
MONDAY

Toastmasters club, 6:15, California
hotel.
Sea Scouts, 1880, Scout hut.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple.
Ell Centre lodge installation, 1880,
Masonic temple.
ii. @. Findley post, VFW, 8, Vet
Grams hall.
County council, 8, CalexicO.
SOrOptimists, 8. $50 Olive.
TUESDAY
Surgical dressings, 9-4, 1880,
10000 club.
Methodist women, IL, social hall.
Night school, I, high school.
Girl Scouts, !, Scout hut.
Troop 70, 1880, fire hall.
Central Labor council, 8, Labor
temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
6, Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, 569 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Society
Clubs
Open House for
Warren Washburn

Warren Washburn, Phi M.2ic United
States Navy, was home on furlough
this weekend visiting his father,
Mark Washburn, and a few of his
friends were invited to an open
house held at the home of Mrs.
Winifred MacIvor, New Years
day.
Warren has been transferred this
week to the U. S. Navy air hospital
at Terminal Island, San Pedro.
A number of friends called dur
ing the afternoon including sew
eral friends who were also on a
holiday furlough visiting friends
and relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Former Residents
Have Daughter

Mrs. and Mrs. A. w. Newkirk are
two proud grandparents, their little
granddaughter, Linda Claire, named
after both grandmothers, being
Eorn on Dec. 20 to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Newkirk, jr., in the Santa
Ana hospital
A. w. Newkirk, Jr., is in the
United States navy and is attend
ing radio school in Alameda. He
was granted a 14-day furlough to
be with his wife at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newkirk, ST., drove
to Laguna Beach to have a visit
with their son and to see their
little granddaughter
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03

Two of Imperial Valleys best
known and beloved pioneer resi-
dents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. McGreW
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary Sunday, their son and
daughterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
McGrew of Meloland giving a re-
ception in their honor that after
noon.
Many, many friends, including a
number of the cid timers of the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
FARM BUREAU DIRECTORS
SLATE SATURDAY MEET

Directors Of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau will meet in the
court house basement in Ell Centre
at 1:30 p. m. Saturday for their
first meeting of the New Year,
President Loveland announced Mon
day.
Problems in connection with the
production of food during war
were on the agenda for the meet
ing,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Edited By Anne Hardy Davis
Silver Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated by FL Centrans

No one in Imperial Valley had
a happier New Years day than Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. H. Small, and cer-
tainly no two people were more
surprised than they when they dis
covered that their three daughters,
Margaret, Edith and Barbara had
invited friends to the home for an
open house celebrating Mr.. and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Hu++on's S Have
New Years Baby

First baby to be born at the Ell
Centre hispital in 1914 was the son
born New Years day to Mr.. and
Mrs. James D. Hutton, the baby
weighing eight pounds, two ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Watts son
arrived Jan. 3 at the hospital
weighing eight pounds, three
ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Announcements
Of Mee,e+inQs

Methodist Women's society will
meet Tuesday, II noon, for a lunch
con, program and business meeting
to be held in the church. Mrs. j. l..
Dubois, ST., is chairman of the
luncheon committee.
Acacia farm home department
meets Wednesday, 1920 a. m. at the
home of Mrs. Gertie Sweden with
Mrs. CoWan as cohoStess.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03

DON'T DO IT, LADY glass jar liable to break when you
pour in the hot fat Or when your butcher packs oatch
of containers in big drum barrel for Shipment the glass
are almost sure get broken When that happens the
precious fats urgently needed to make gunpowder ana
battlefield medicines are difficult Instead OF glass,
tin any kind will do. When it's full rush II TO
your dealer For every pound he will give you 4e and
two free meat ration points. Start saving today
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
ACTIVE PROC

ACTIVE PROGRAM
What are the Red Cross Nurses
Aides doing now that they have
completed their training?
The answer to that question is
that they have been doing a mum !.
Der OF things proving their value to
the community, last week being
a busy one and sample of the
services which they perform.
Nurses Aides spent two days in
Brawley assisting the county health
department with its immunization
program and the we'll baby confer
ence.
In addition they were summoned
to assist in emergencies and they
are to go to Holtville this week
to help with the we'll baby con-
ference in that city.
The United States health service
has now asked theif aid in visiting
the various migratory camps in
the valley and helping to solve
health problems there.
On Tuesday, as we'll as aiding in
the well baby program, the group
will lunch with Mrs. Laural M. Fer
guson, instructor, and will start
new course of study, one which
has just been authorized for this
group, and which deals with the
handling of communicable diseases.
Last week also, the group relaxed
from hard work to enjoy little
fun, the Nurses Aides being the
guests of Mrs. j. G.. Stanton at
the Officers club, Camp Ell Centro,
heer they had luncheon, a business
meeting and a game of cads.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Churches
Schools
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
TO GO OVERSEAS

Alma Loeppe, former Ell Centre
nurse who was connected with DIR.
Merritt c. Canfield's and Dr.. Fred
erick Powers heald's office, enlisted
in the Army nurses corps when that
office was closed and has just
been ordered to Camp Campbell,
Kentucky, anticipating being sent
overseas in the immediate future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Nj. S. Rukeyser
Utility Accounting
Stand Defended

reader president industrial company in Mi~su
ms taking 10 task for recent
column which the point made that regulatory authorities
figuring the fair for public utilities on net depre
caed assets instead of the amount OF tools IN use
Through sentimental attempt 10 TecaSt business problems INTO
The reader chaTacteeS
of the losing battle against the trend that IS definitely
changes economic world
This indeed doctrine coming from fhe head of an
industrial II translated OF child would
the child because II inevitable
e witt grow O manhood and then pass on.
lndsmuch the column referred 20 dealt mainly win account
concepts understanding chlei
industrial Perhaps AT the bench who does
have responsibility for interpreting accounts would be puzzled
by the problem.
Just convert regulatory system,
arbitrarily destroys capital of abund
eludcS
Moreover decade Of wpng public utility
holding structures puzzled al the suggestion That
seeking the Does The reader
the of 1929 the status of 1914? There Is
bg difference
An lndustrials must be nothing permanent in
change Business depends winning the
outmoded thinking and methods The plans
GO foresight who relying the
heavily which provides stake the
IDEAS of the future.
Accounting does the pace for business but accurate
and adequate what takes place II analogous to the
baseball
from dcN clipping
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
SteeIs, Motors
Edge Upward

NEW YORK. June % (INS)-
The stock market opened quiet
and steady today after yeStcr-
days mild reaction Steels started
slightly higher along with some of
the motors. ChrySler rose a large
fraction.
Rails were quiet as were
amuSementS and utilities.
Oils did little. High-priced
issues showed Interchange. Low
priced motors again were active
around last nights closing prices.
Anaconda in the copperS was
active
Park & Tilford. selling ex-
privilege, opened al 35I4. against
yesterdays close of 49,, off IA
points.
Opening prices. Goodrich SPA
off a, Bethlehem Steel 81 y, up
Is American Radiator l15s, UP
"a United Aircraft 2S, off -;
Boelng l4I2. unchanged; Radio
ll1s, unchanged Standard Oil Of
New Jersey 57i.. off y. Lock-
heed l5a. off Is. Woolworth
4O7s up ~; Wright SIS.
unchanged General Motors ga =
up u AtchiSon 687s up .; L. s.
Steel 57Ss, up -; Canadian Pa
cifc lis. off Is International
Telephone Is unchanged: Ohio
Oil 1875, up Is General Electric
1875. up a. ChrySler CAS-. up IS
\ ational DistillerS 36ts. I'M
changed, Socony Vacuum 1885,.
Of Is Kennccott BIZ. off ~:
Cons Edison 23t2. off Il: North
ern Pacific 1875. up n New
York Central 1871.
a l. T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
RADICALS ELIMINATED

Later, too. while r businessman
Of sorts was put al the head and
the radicals were largely ehml-
mated the OPA continued as a
menace 10 free democracy.
The businessman was a New
Dealer. and not sound in his eco
Monies The tendency remained
10 make the OPA part of a
scheme Of social reform having as
one OF its main functions the llml-
tation OF private profits
Now the whole situation is be-
ing cleaned up To my mind, one
OF the best things that has hap
pened on the domestic front in
recent weeks is the way the OPA
has had its wings clipped and has
been subjected to definite termi-
nation.
Don't let anybody fool YOU by
arguing that the bars against IN
flatlon. are being let down. lnha-
ton Is here and cant be stopped.
What is being "let down" is the
dream of radicals that under the
guise of holding the line or
fighting initiation they could
control prices, and so the whole
economic life of the nation.
10 A.. kra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
100, oOOth instrument

Fisher Body'S TcrnStcdt dl-
vision has just delivered its
100 000th Gyro-horilon Indicator.
At the same time, +. +. Fisher.
general manager Of Fisher
Body. disclosed that TernStedt
would soon deliver It's l00,0O0th
directional gyro-indicator. Both
instruments are designed by
Sperry.
The gyro-horiZon indicator IS
used TO guide all war planes, in
Guiding the famed B-29 super
bomber, To IFS destination. The
dircctonal indicator keeps the
plane on its course even in ad-
verse weather.
Both are delicate instruments,
requiring extremely close toler-
ances, careful polishing on tiny
moving parts and perfect bal
"a ance on all adjustments. Fisher
revealed that 75Sper cent of the
workers on the instruments arc
women
Ternstedt also makes remote
reading magnetic compass trans
mlttcrS and indicators, as we'll
as parts and assemblies for the
B-29. Nd tanks, guns and other
armament
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Builders
Tell Plans

Allen B. Crow. president of the
Economic Club. today was acting
as temporary chairman Of the
builders and suppliers' unit of the
Committee for Economic Develop
ment to appoint a committee 70
set up a permanent organization
as a part of the CED after a
meeting Of Is Detroit business
leaders in Hotel Statler yesterday.
j. w. Parker, president of De-
troit Edison. referred TO the meet
ing as an experiment n-commu-
nifty cooperation, and William II.
Leininger, vice chairman OF the
local CED. declared the meeting
was called for more than postwar
planning. that it was for postwar
preparation.
William ]. Guinan spoke for the
Builders Association of Metropoli-
tan Detroit and stated the objec-
tives for the Detroit area should
be 10000 new housing units a
year for at least 10 years. with
the demolition of at least 10000
old units annually.
The Army Needs MORE Piahes-
-EyeFy Dax In u-Day I'm fsctOFtea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Synthetic Soups

Synthetic beef and chicken
flavorings create a new and
flourishing United States food
industry.
These materials make chick
enless chicken soup possible and
tasty. and form the basis for
beef bouillon that never saw a
steer.
So far. these flavoringS have
been used almost entirely by
manufacturers of canned and
dehydrated soups. But one COM
pany has just come out with
product designed for restaurants
and hotels. Next stop will be
household size packets for the
home kitchen.
Both the beef" and chicken
flavors are made from wheat
protein: while synthetic they
are not artificial. According to
government experts. the chicken
seasoning tmono sodium gluta-
nate) is the same amino eacid
salt that gives the natural taste
10 chicken Hydrolyzed vege-
table protein is the scientific
name for the beef flavoring. and
H. too. al least approXimateS the
chemical composition of that
part Of the meat that carries
the taste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Auto
Graphs
Packard to Double
Car Output Postwar
BY SILER FREEMAN

Packard is planning for an eN-
banded share of the new car
market To- the tune OF about
100000 cars annually. George
T. Christopher told the newly
organized Dealer Advisory
Council which has just con-
Guided its first two-day session
here. This is about twice the
peak production of the company
in the past.
Representatives of the Pack
ard dealer body, now totallng
about 90 per cent of its pre-
Pearl Harbor numbers. met
with factory executives in
open discussion of the COM
panys war work. present owner
servicing needs, postwar mer-
chandiSing plans and the motor
cars future l. w. Slack, sales
manager, presided.
A second session Of the coun-
cil is planned for carly Fall.
Membership nf-the group will
be rotated at each meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

FRUITS Cherries sour t3aS 24.qt
crate
VEGETABLE GREENS Cabbage greens.
40 /. $50 soc bu, Collards 81 Is bu
kale Sl1i2j hu kohlrabi Siul -
doz bchs Sorrel Sini 80 bu Spinach.
No / 81 IS 1s-lb bu Swiss chard
81 n IS bu Turnip greens No. l. 7jc ~
xl25 on Mustard greens. No. I. 15c h
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Endive. N2.5Oa275 bu Escaroe, fancy
~ so bu No. /. Sla rs Lear lettuce.
90 y soc lO-lb basket Head lettuce. g, 9
N Parsley curly. 81 p dor. ochs. Ro-
maine So poe bu
|, VEGETABLES MISC Asparagus
fancy 81 rs doz bchs No. 81 25H
! so Beeis 75I g0c dor bchs Broccoli
No 81 20. bu Cabbage. 81 23p 20
TOLD bu. Carrots topped No 81 25m
J 20 mt Cauiifower. 81 - doz Celery.
fancy 81 10 doz nchs No 4. 81 ! -
Dni 81 p dor hens Green onions. fancy
~ ~ doz bchs No 50 ~ soc. Parsley
root Stal - doz bchs Peas s. 50@
3 10 2s-lb bu Potatoes No 50 500
20 100 10 Rsdishes red fancy. 81 ~
dor bchs No l. 81 2aG 80 long white.
fancy 81 % doz. oChS No. !. 81 "a %.
Rhubarb outdoor. 80 ~ 75c dol bchs
Rutabagas No T. - bu. squash.
summer SJr3 30 ~ bu Tomatoes. hot
house 81 5O05 tt-lh basket Turnips.
No % do7 bchs.
EGGS large. StOp II 30doz. case
liver, DaN j. n-Day In FactOrips--