davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-28
COLONEL FOX
TO BE RETIRED

CAMP DAVIS, July pa famil-
lar and well-liked figure in the
person of 1t. Col Carl J. Fox.
aojutant OF the Camp Headquar-
tiers is retiring this week after 81
years Of service as an enlisted
man and officer.
Colonel Fox enlisted in the army
in 1907 at Fort Slocum, N. Y. and
was assigned to the infantry, in
which he has served throughout
10th World wars
In 1918, as a captain, Colonel
F OK saw action during the battle
Ct Muese-Argonne and throughout
the defense sector of France and
wears the Purple Heart for wound
sustained in combat.
At the end OF the war, Colonel
Fox was placed on the officers re-
serve list but stayed in the army
as master sergeant until he re-
tired in 1887
With the outbreak Of World War
II, he returned tc active duty in
the grade of major, and came to
Camp Davis as post adjutant in
1871 when the camp was first open
cd for troop training.
Colonel Fox said he hoped 10
settle his business affairs as soon
as possible and make his residence
IN Florida where he could relax
and do some fishing. Both he
and Mrs. Fox make their home in
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-28
Dewey To Stress
Government Unity
By WILLIAM w. TYLER

ALBANY, N. Y, July 27-lAN
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey indicated
today his presidential campaign
would be pitched heavily on the
theme of conflict" between feder-
al, state and local governments,
which he said has been a cons
tant source of fraction for II years
in this county"
With his running mate, Gov.
John w. Bricier Of Ohio, seated
beside him, the COP presidential
nominee told aewspapermen that
success for the efforts of Republi-
can governors meeting in St. Louis
Avg. 2 and 3 to settle areas of
responsibility" between federal
ard state governments would
wholly unite the republican party
az it goes before the people
Adding it would "also unite the
viewpoints of the rs states headed
hJ republican governors, where
three quarters of the American
people live" Dewey declared:
That means that the disgrace
;al spectacle of petty pickering and
constant warfara between the var
ious units of government will come
to an end on next Jan. 90"
Dewey listed IS subjects to be
offered the St. Louis conference
.cr consideration, asserting some
cr all'' were included in the areas
in which this continuous domestic
warfare has been waged BY the
new deal, which we should attempt
20 settle, not permanently course,
but for the next four years"
Reporting he and Bricker had
explored all of the subjects, be,
sides discussing campaign plans
rather extensively" Dewey said:
eve found ourselves in disagree.
ment of nothing"
Bricker nodded and injected one
comment of ''fine!" as Dewev die.
tated a statement that enough
people are spending full time fight
ing each other over the jursdic
ton and power between the feder
al. state and local governments tt
make up a small army"
1--WE conceive it to be one of oul
first obligations to bring agree
n.ent out of this chaos and to bring
unity where there is only disunity
now" the presidential candidate
aGded.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-28

Oklahoma cannot meet its own
demands in fruit and vegetable
growing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-28
DIRECTIVE

NEW YORK, July 27-lR-The
United Press and the American
newspaper Guild (CIOD today an
nounced receipt of a directive
from the National War Labor
Board daily newspaper, printing
and publishing commission in
structing the United Press to in
stitute maintenance of union
membership among its editorial
employees in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-28
BERLIN CUT OFF

LONDON, Friday. July %. Up,
Berlin was cat off from The out.
side world last night under cir
cumstances much the same as the
night before announcement of the
attempt to assassirate Adolf Hit
Ter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-28

Production of 1870 proof alcohol,
essential for wartime needs, at the
record rate of 1872, 100000 gallons
in the first four months of 1914,
compares with production of l37,-
400, 900 gallons during the same Pc
riod of 1913.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-28
180.-Legal
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER

Under and by virtue of the power OF
sale contained in certain deed of trust
executed by w. B. Carter and wife, Mary
L. Carter to John A. Stevens Trustee,
on the 9th day of February, ls4o and
recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds of New Hanover County in Book
800. Page $40, default having been made
in the payment of the note secured by
said deed of trus. and demand having
been made on the undersigned Trustee
by the holder of the note thereby Sc
cured, the undersigned will offer for
sale to the highes. bidder for cash. at
the Court House doors in Wilmington,
North Carolina, on Friday, the 18th day
of August, 1914 at IL o'clock noon. me
piece or parcel of land situated, lying
and being in "Idlewild', County of New
Hanover. State of North Carolina, de-
scribed as follows:
Being all of Lot No. 80 according to
the plan or plat of "Idlewild'' as survey
ed by J. L. Becton. c. E., dated August.
1880 and recorded in Book 81. Page 544
III the office of the Register OF Deeds
of New Hanover County, State of North
Carolina
Da'ed and posted the 10th day of July
1914.
JOHN A. STEVENS, Trustee
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-28
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
NEW HANOVER COUNTY.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
NEW HANOVER COUNTY.
To All Whom These Presents Shall
Come-Greeting:
1t being satisfactorily proven to the
undersigned. Clerk of the Superior Court
for New Hanover County. that Gardner
Lambert. late of said County. is dead
without having made and published any
last WILL and TESTAMENT. and 1t ap.
pearing that Linnie D. Lambert is en-
titled to the administration of the es-
tate of the deceased, and having quail
fled as Administrative according to law
Now these are therefore to empower
the said Administrative to enter in ano
upon all and singular, the goods and
chattels rights and credits, of the de-
ceased. and the same to take into pos
session, wheresoever to be found. ano
all the just debts of the said deceased
to pay and satisfy. and the residue o.
said estate to distribute according to law
Witness my hand and the Seal of sale
Court, this the 22nd day of June, 1914
A. l.. MEYLAND,
Clerk Superior Court. New
Hanover County.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
NEW HANOVER COUNTY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-11
NnrfnE rn rPRnrrnPs

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, WRANGELL PRECINCT, DIVIS- ION NUMBER ONE.
 In the Matter of the Estate of P. c. MCCORMACK. Deceased.
 Public notice is hereby given that Peter c. Mccormack, Jr.. the under signed. is the duly appointed, quail fled and acting executor Of the Last Win and Testament of said dece- dent.
 That all persons having claims against said deeedent are required to present the same, stated and verified in the manner provided by law, to L. B. Chisholm, Attorney for executor, at Wrangell, Alaska with in six months from the date hereof. or the same will be forever barred.
 PETER c. MCCORMACK, JR.
 Exeeutor, w.w.a. First publication, Aug. II, 1944 Last publication, Sept. l. 1944.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-11
YEARS SALMON PACK
 TRAILING 1943 OUTPUT

The Farwest Wrangell Company is leading the .canneries in the Wrangell-Petersburg district with a total of 23.4I1 eases. according to figures released this week. Follow ing are the totals for the four oper- ators in the district up to August .6:
 Farwest-Reds 7s24. pinks 8245, chums 6362. echoes 980. total g. All cases.
 Pacific American Fisheries. Pet ersburg-Reds 23S4, kings IT. pinks 1906. chums 6793. echoes 641. to- tai 11.O41.
 Dean Kaylor. Seow Bay - Reds 1l97. pinks 14O. chums 15,926. CO., hoes 104. total 17.366.
 Nakat Packing Corporation, Un- ion Bay-Reds 1898. pinks 693O, chums 341S, echoes 6S9. total 18.- 035.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-11

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services for Sunday are: 10.O0 a. m. Sunday School. 11:0O a. n. Morning Worship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-11
UP RIVER WITH GUESTS

Capt. and Mrs. Hill Burlington, and their house guests, MT and Mrs. William O'Shaughnessy, eous- ins from Oak Harbor, Washington, left this week for a trip up-riyer to Telegraph Creek The O'Shaugh- nessys and Mrs. Harrington re- turned just before their departure up-river from Skagway where they visited Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harrington Jr., and enjoyed a trip to WhiteAorse over the railroad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-11
PILOT STEPHEN MILLS
 REPORTED LOST IN ACTION

SEATTLE = The same day Mrs. Stephen Mills became the mother oi baby daughter, Cheryl Diane July 2S. word came from the War Department that her husband. Lieut.. stephen P. Mills, bomber pic lot. had been lost in action over Austria on June 30.
 Lieut.. Mills is the son of the late Stephen E. Mills, ST, noted aviator, and veteran Alaska f1ier who was killed in 1886 when his plane crashed near Anchorage. Mills was in the Army Air Forces almost two years and held the Air Medal He completed more than 30 missions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-11

Most items used but in good cOndton-many are new and unused All open for inspection Edna Bay Prices have been established for the larger items to conform with 0PA regulations and offers in of OP.A ceilings will be considered Invitations for bids on clothing hardware steel lubricants beddng and cookhouse supplies have been issued and copies may be obtained at Edna Bay Forest Service offices located Ketchikan Petersburg and Juneau These bids will be opened at Edna Bay Aug ut 15 194 Descriptive lists may also be at these Of fces. All items will be sold fob Edna Bay Dock 13, Ketchikan the basis of net cash delivery PREFER ENCE WILL BE GIVEN TO PURCHASERS OF LARGE LOTS so THAT DISPOSAL CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED AS QUICK LY AS POSSIBLE. ITEMS NOT SOLD AT REASONABLE PRICES IN ALASKA WILL BE SHIPPED TO SEATTLE ABOUT SEPTEMBER l, 1944 FOR DISPOSAL IN THE STATES.
 Wire write to Alaska Spruce Log Program Edna Bay, giving general description of equipment and supplies you de- sire to purchase and the price offered.
 HARRY STERLING,
 Assistant General Manager
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-11
5GLsAgSIJFIIEID ADS

FOR SALE-WRANGELL STEAM LAUNDRY and CLEANING PLANT. E X client { business opportunity. Price includes building, all laundry and cleaning equipment, office equipment, delivery car, and a stock of laundry supplies sufficient to last approximately one year. Liberal terms if desired. See Dick Sharn- broich at the laundry or phone 48R2. 34tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-11
ON VACATION TRIP

Mrs Joyce Russltng, bookkeeper at WrangelI Mill. is enjoying a short vacation trip up the river this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-11
PerSCOpe
(Continued from Page One1

Continued from Page One) awarded the school teachers the great award of $6O Der year in crease in pay. Newspaper report says MT. and Mrs. Jones haven t yet been reached to learn of their great fortune. As one wag put, maybe they had a chance to make a better deal with the Japs.
 
 Unless he can muster up a good alibi. Fl. B. Thornquist. Vice Presi- dent and Manager of the Bank of Wrangell. will head up the Wran- geu bond committee for the next bond drive which, according to the unofficial dope, may be expected along in November. Thornquist has served faithfully on the local com
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-11

mittee since it's inception: is now it's secretary and one of the few wheel horses remaining of the ori- ginal group.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-11

FOR SALE - 1O-room house, 1 lots, wood sheds, clothes dryer shed, storeroom. If interested see P. c. Mccormack. 31-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-11

FOR SALE Gas boat Beilby, S3500. See Mre. ". c. Waters.
 23-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-11

FOR SALE - Dwelling houses large a ndsmall, also business pro- perty. See Mrs. A. Lemieux.
 3O-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-11
SALVATION ARMY

sunday oeIYlces.
 11:O0 a. m. Holiness Meeting. 2:30 D. m. Sunday School.
 7.30 p. m. Salvation Meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08
PR iOUGE
(Newman's Grocery
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Carpenter

Ann Arbor, Nov. s--runeral SER
vices for Mrs. Amelia Carpenter.
widow OF George Carpenter. 1907
Willow St, were conducted Tues
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the
Muehllg Chapel, with Rev. Ray
mond Cox officiating Burial was
In ashtonong Memorial Park.
Mrs. Carpenter died at her homo
Saturday after several months Ill
ness. She was born In Indiana
July 0. 1863. later moving TO north
ern Michigan ThIrty.two years
ago she came 10 Ann Arbor. where
she had since resided. Mr.. Carpen-
ter preceded her In death June 0.
1898.
She was n member OF tho Free
Methodist Church.
Surviving are n daughter, Mrs.
argaret Parker. Detroit: a son,
Raymond. Ann Arbor; two sisters.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver. Coldwater.
AMI Mrs. Clara Fogelsong, Cleye-
land; one brother, Oral Lyke, Cope
mish. eight grandchildren, and
four sreatgrandchildre
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08
Dewey
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Even before Dewey conceded the
trend had been unmistakeable.
At Hyde Park, the President told
his neighbors late In the evening
that it looked like another victory.
Supporters carrying red flares
flocked into the grounds OF the
world famous Squire OF Duchess
County.
All over the country, except In
the cornbelt, Roosevelt went out
ahead when the elections core
sheets were halfway finished. The
President got he Solid South and
all five border states. He was far
ahead in the mountain and west.
ern states. and he had a comfort
able edge in the East and North
east.
There was an outside chance that
soldier votes would change some
state decisions. But the Roosevelt
victory was safe.
In eight of the IL states counting
their service ballots belatedly the
outcome could be changed. Seven
of the eight. with SO electoral votes,
were on Roosevelt's side.
At a midnight celebration with
his neighbors at Hyde Park. N. Y.
President Roosevelt had said II
looked like he would win. Sidney
Hillman. also celebrating. with his
CIO-PAC followers at a New York
City hotel, declared:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08
Funeral Today
For Mrs. Loughlin

Ann Arbor, Nov. S-Funeral ser.
vices for Mrs. Evelyn z. Loughlin,
wife OF William LoughIin. 7O9
Dewey Ave, will be conducted at
the Muehlig Funera! Chapel this
afternoon. Rev. William P. Lemon
OF the First Presbyterian Church
will officiate. Burial will be in
Washtenong Memorial Park.
Friends may call at the chapel.
Mrs. Loughlin. who was born
Sept. 7. 1888 at Strolgs. Mich, died
at the University Hospital Monday
after a long illness.
She is survived by her husband;
three daughters. Mary J. Loughlin.
at home. Mrs. Charles Thuemmel.
Port Austin. Mich. and Mrs. Albert
Waxman. Mason Mich; four sons,
William R. Loughlin. Bay City, Har.
vey B. Loughlin. Keego Harbor Ev.
erett b. Loughlin. Okemos. and 1t.
Marshall J. Loughlin. U.SN.. sta
toned at Elkton. Md: nine grand.
children and two sisters, Mrs. How
ard WandelI. L'Anse, and Mrs.
Charles Solley, Escanaba.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08

DETROIT-INS- chefs wage
dispute eliminated food at two
important luncheons Monday at the
Statler and Book-Cadillac Hotels in
Detroit. Principal speaker at one
OF the "foodless" luncheons is John
Henry. war correspondent OF Inter
national News Service, whose talk
highlighted the Community War
Chests report luncheon at the Stat
Ter. The Economic Club gathered
at the Book-Cadillac to hear Leo
Wolmans speak on American La.
Dor Problems OF 1944".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08
State

allow Wayne County to install a
new form of county government;
and the others would raise legisla-
tors salaries from SO to day
and allow them to run for admins
trative state Office.
The arrival OF returns from one
after another OF counties which
had not reported earlier scarcely
seemed to affect the uniformity OF
the per-precinct leads held by the
Republican aspirants.
Muskegon, where the Democrats
had looked for top.heavy margins.
gave them only narrow leads for
president and governor In early
returns. Saginaw, county which
Fry had said would be his and
Roosevelts, gave leads to Kelly
and Dewey in early reports.
Shiawassee, the home county OF
Dewey, where his mother still re-
sides, gave the Republicans gen.
erous leads. Van Buren,. another
where the Democrats had said an
unpleasant surprise awaited the
COP. was giving heavy leads to
Republicans.
Governor Kelly's boast that the
Republicans would sweep every
county In the Upper Peninsula
proved baseless. however. The
Republicans were trailing In
Houghton, Marquette, Delta, Dick
inson complete count, and Oonto-
nagon counties. II was a neck and
neck race between the two parties
in Menominee County.
Kitchener Leading
Detroit. Nov. S-AP-Scattered
returns from Michigan's II con-
gressional district this morning
showed that incumbents were hold
ing slight margins over their OPP
ponents.
In the second district, Earl G..
Kitchener, Republican incumbent,
held a 1869 to 1883 lead over Red
mond NJ. Burr. Ann Arbor Demo
crat. In the returns from 80 Of
the 164 precincts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08
Funeral Services
For Cleman Kelly

Ann Arbor. No. 8-Funeral ser.
vices for Cleman Kelly. 32s Fifth
ST.. were conducted at the Muehlig
Chapel Tuesday Rev. e. G. String.
er ofiiciated and burial was In Oak
Grove. Mich.
Mr.. Kelly was born July II. 1851.
In Mt Clemens but made his
home In Ann Arbor with the Leon
ard Vorce family for the past IS
years. lie was preceded in death
by his wife. the former Addie
Vorce, and n daughter. No near
relatives survive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08
Memorial Planned
For Pvt. Bennett

Memorial services have been
planned for Fred w. Bennett, sea
man first class. who was lost at
sea August IA, according to word
received by his father. Rev. How
ard s. Bennett, formerly OF Ypsi-
lanti, now living at S22 Colt st.
Ann Arbor. The services will be
conducted at the Pilgrim Church,
Fountain St, Ann Arbor, the morn
ing OF December 3.
Seaman Bennett, who would have
been 10 years old August Is, was
serving aboard the U.SS. LST-92l
when 1t was torpedoed by enemy
submarines off the southwestern
coast OF England. The ship sank so
rapidly that there was no oppor-
tunity to rescue the men trapped
below decks, according to a letter
received by Rev. Mr.. Bennett from
the ships commanding officer.
Prior to his voluntary enlistment
in January, Seaman Bennett was
employed by Fred w. Weach, his
name sake, on a farm located south
Of Ypsilanti near Whitaker. AL
though he was in a deferred clas-
sification, he felt that he ought to
go, his father said, because he was
single and It might keep some
married man from being drafted.
He was graduated from his boot
training at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, Chicago, March
10 and April / entered the Amphib-
ious training station at Camp
Bradford Norfolk, Va where he
received his rating OF seaman first
class. When living in Ypsilanti he
attended Prospect and Ypsilanti
High Schools.
He IS the grandson OF 3. b. Ben
nett and the nephew OF Mrs. Ray
mond Stokes, both of Wallace Blvd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08
Alexander Brown
Wounded, France
FELIX THE CAT


Ann Arbor, Nov. S-Pvt. Alexand.
er Brown, husband OF Mrs. Jean
Brown. 317 Fifth ST., is being treat
ed in an English hospital for shrap-
mel wounds which he received dur
in, a battle in France. Oct. II. The
injuries and described as slight in
the dispatch that Mrs. Brown re-
ceived from the War Department.
Pvt. Brown came to the United
States Is years ago from Scotland
and has been a resident OF Ann
Arbor for the past IL years. Be.
fore joining the Army last January
he was employed in the material
control department of the Willow
Run Bomber Plant.
Mrs. Brown and their young
daughter are living at the home
Of Pvt. Browns aunt, Mrs. Walter
Guenther.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08
Miss Goodrich,
Teacher, Dies

Ann Arbor. Nov. S-Funeral SER
vices for Miss George Ann Good
rich. 104S Martin Pl., will take
place at $3.50 this afternoon at the
residence.
Miss Goodrich died Monday fol-
lowing an illness OF six weeks
caused by injuries suffered from
a fall.
She was the last members OF one
OF Ann Arbor's oldest families and
was graduated from the University
in 1879.
Her three sisters, who preceded
her IN death, Mrs. Clara Goodrich
Plympton, Mrs. Lucinda Goodrich
Towns, and Miss Marion Goodrich,
were all active in the development
of the educational system in Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08
National
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Mr.. Roosevelt was in the van in
such vote-weighty states as Penn
sylvania. illinois and California.
Scanning the returns, Vice Pres
ident Henry Wallace asserted in
Washington it's Roosevelt until
194S," but the Dewey camp at
New York termed the incomplete
early results very encouraging
Narrower Margin
Philadelphia apparently hung up
Roosevelt victory. but by a mar
rover margin than four years ago,
and the President swung out front
early in Pennsylvania asa whole.
The early returns from Illinois
showed Roosevelt ahead In that
key state, but they were mostly
from the Chicago precincts where
that outcome was to be anticipat-
ed. Downstate. Dewey was lead
ing.
The Republican nominee set the
early pace In Ohio, home state Of
his running mate, Governor John
W. Bricker. The greater part Of
the initial counts came from the
rural districts where Dewey and
Bricker looked for their heaviest
backing.
Dewey also led In Michigan.
New Jersey and Indiana-and in
Missouri. That's Truman's home
state. Missouri, however. had been
wavering. jumping first into the
Roosevelt column then picking up
the Dewey banner as the vote
count proceeded.
In Michigan, the first tabulations
came from outside industrial De-
troit.
Maryland, border state. turned
out a heavy Roosevelt majority in
Baltimore that 1t was apparent
only a Republ can landslide else
where could overcome.
Massachusetts, with few reports
In from Boston, was on the Demo
cratic side. but not by far
In battles for governorships and
seats in Congress, returns were
less complete than in the presiden-
tial struggle. But in general the
candidates appeared to be follow
Ing the tendencies OF the national
tickets.
The South, despite its substan-
tial support for Roosevelt. never
theless provided echoes of insur-
gencies against the New Deal. In
Texas and South Carolina ballots
for anti-Roosevelt Democratic
slate cut into the Chief Execu-
tive's totals but not enough to
threaten his chances.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08
WHAT CAUSES
EPILEPSY?

NTbookiss containing the opinions OF TO-
NOUS doctor, on his intsss,iins subject
~iII be SEMI FREE. while they lost. TO any
rsodsr wiring 10 the Edveo'ioneI Division.
SaS fifth Ave.. New York, N.Y., Dept 1873
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08
Detroit Cash Grain

WHEAT-No. | red $l66.
Mailing BARLEY choice new
$l45.i52: medium. $l.21: nee
dies $l.0S.
Vegetables
BEETS--Doz bchs, Boise.
BROCCOLI-No. /. bu.. s3,0O-3.50
CABBAGE--No. |. bu,. $50 ID. bu)
60.75c.
CAULIFLoWER-No. /. doz., tl.2h
l.50.
PUMPK1NS--No. I, bu. 50.i5c.
CARROTS No /. doS punches
10000.
POTATOES-No. I. sl95.2.l0.
RADISHES White. No l. do,
bchs., 75c-$l.25; red. No. I. loz
bchs. $l00.l %.
DRY ONIONS--50 lbs. S170.I.S0
PEPPERS---Green. bu.. S2.o0.2.50.
Reed. Sweet. No. I. bu., $l.00.150
SQUASH-Table Queen. bu.. 90c
Sl25.
ToMAToEs-No. /. peck, 800
1.25.
RUTABAGAs-No. I, bu.. 1i.25
100.
Fruits
APPLES Delicious No. !. $3.50
297 45.lb. bu.; Northern Spies
No. !, 45.lb. bu., $2.50.2.97.