davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Quite Upsetting

Promoter Herman Taylor o
Philadelphia almost had a stroke
when he heard that JHSte Fon
taine had knocked out Make
Shapiro in Milwaukee. Taylor haC
Shapiro matched with WeStleN
Mouzon in the Quaker City June
4. He finally got Jimmy joyce
brother of Willie.
Willie is fighting Ike Williams
In New York soon in what prom
ises 10 be a torrid affair.
The Pirates sold Vince DiMag-
gio 10 the PhilS because they got
mad al the player for eating a
$40 steak.
I'VE don't care how much
DiNIaggio eats as long a. he
keeps driving TN those runs"
Herb Pennock. general man.
ager of the Philadelphia club,
declared.
Though hitting only .24s, Di-
Maggie -ln-the he-lateSt official
averages, had batted in % runs
What could the Tigers do with a
run-batter-inner like that?
incidentally. DiMaggio is one OF
the best center-felderS in the
business. Fast and graceful-hke
his brothers Joe and Dom-Vince
makes difficult chances look easy
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
= Sports q
DRtVIT|FO
Plum Hollow Edict
on Putting Is Praised

A golf fan applauds Plum Hol-
lows decision 10 have the Big
Four hole all puts in the big
event June %, %, "a but wonders
III il wouldn't be a good idea 10
have the four Detroit players fol-
low the same procedure.
cit will be confusing to see
the Detroiters pick up when
they are out Of hole while the
others are playing out" he says.
He suggests that a medal play
prize, even if il is comparatively
small, also be offered for the De-
troiters in their 36 holes.
The Big Four is composed OF
Byron Nelson, jug McSpaden,
Sam Snead and Sam Byrd, the
Detroiters, Al Watrous, Claude
Harmon, Frank Walsh and Chick
Rutan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Up TO Racing Body

ALBANY. May % CUP) Re
sumption of racing at Saratoga
Springs is now up to the New
York Racing Commission and the
Saratoga Racing Association, ac-
Cording 10 James c. Hagerty,
executive assistant TO Gov. Dewey.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

T. . a & u g.
so & h to
pac &c his
team In the
All = America
con I erence,
and was like
"a iSe turned
down because
the All Amer
lea had prev
iously agreed
not 10 tamper
with the rival
circuit"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Cub Golfers Win

University of Detroit High
School continued lis golf match
yesterday in winning from Red
ford, 90. at Rackham. Wesley
Carlson, Redford. had rs, Jack
Brennan. L. of d. an 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
How Derby Horses Ran

NEW YORK, May % up
Here's how Kentucky Derby can
didates Jared yesterday.
CAVE HAN-Thirf ir mile and sixteenth
Fosisnd Purse - JtmH1rs
BuRRA rEC-hl ran In p0Sfanf
HILLYFP COTRT-Fcl 4H stretch N Pos
pnd sffef lehflnr
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Service Stars Help Honor Kocsis
His Brothers
inTourney
BY w. F. DRUKENBRoD

1t was Kocsis Day at Western
Golf and Country Club yesterday
not once, not twice but three
times.
A pro-amateur tournament was
held in honor of big Limerick
Kocsis, recently given an army
medical discharge after being a
patient al Percy Jones Hospital
following his return from France.
And. believe il or not, as our
Mr.. Ripley would say, two OF
Emerick's younger brothers won
it=A1- -kocSiS,- assistant TO Frank
Syron at Pontiac Country Club,
and Joe KocSis. an amateur.
With individual IT'S. AL and Joe
managed a best ball of 6S 10 finish
one stroke ahead Cf two other
pairs Jack Orlick and Ray
Palmer, and Chick Rutan and
Frank Babbish. Palmer's three
puts on the final green prevented
a tie for first place.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
BETTER GOLF
Upright Swing Is Best
BY SAM SNEAD
GolPs Great Teacher and Player
This Is me twentieth Of a tefiei)

IhN u tlt IWtHIIFIH UI FFIIVs7I
The upright swing is, mechani-
cally. the best swing.
Pictured is a player physically
well qualified 10 use an upright
swing but al the top his hands
instead of being over the top OF
his right shoulder. are in the flat
swing position. His left arm is al
most horizontal.
Instead, his hands should bt
head high and over the point o.
his right shoulder. The righ'
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
PRAISED BY wATRoUs
'It was a happy ending 10
wonderful day for n wonderful

III WAS n nappy endlng 10
wonderful day for a wonderful
fellow" said al Watrous in
awarding the prizes to Emer-
icks two brothers.
A third KocsiS brother, Chuck
of Red Run. also competed but
he and Frank Walsh finished out
OF the money with their 73.
A tidy sum was realized for
limerick, who has given up golf
and on his doctors orders will 60
10 his farm for a long rest. All of
his golf equipment was auctioned
of after the tournament.
Three former district amateur
stars made their first appearance
IN long time. One was Sgt
Walter Burkemo, back for hos
pital treatment after twice being
wounded in action in Europe.
The others were 1t. Tommy
Sheehan. former district cham
plon recently given a medical
discharge by the army air corps
and 1t Jimmy Funston, former
Plum Hollow Club champion, who
was graduated as a pilot al Pampa
Field, Tex, few days ago
Although he wore a leather anc
steel brace across his back. the
result Of his second injury, suf,
fered during the battle of the
Bulge when big German shel
/ exploded near HIM, Burkemo hac
one of the bestruuudS- -In-thl
+ high wind, a 36-40-76.
/ The first time he was wounded
was by shrapnei near Metz.
ON 30-DAY FURLOUGH
! Walter was returne from
France 10 an army hospital II
! Ohio several weeks ago and is or
a 30-day furlough.
I'm going 10 play golf every
day" Sgt Burkemo enthused.
He will compete in the invita-
tiOnal event at Blytheheld,
Grand Rapids, this week k-end.
1t Funston also VIII play in tn,
Blythefield event. He will team
with his father, !. l.. Funston.
1t. Sheehan also may enter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

Flaherty also reported that the
Cleveland Rams were offered for
sale 10 Arthur Mcbride, owner of
the Cleveland club In the new
All-America group.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Braves Sign Hevine

They're never too old. as Is
shown by the fact that the Boston
Braves. have signed 41-year-old
pitche9Joe Heving, recently cast
adrift by Cleveland. And the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
STOPS ANOTHER BOUT

Mccoy earlier halted the con-
test between Jim Carol and
Marvin Woods after ] % of the
fourth when it became apparent
that Woods could not stand the
gaff.
Another actioIppacked bout saw
Tommy Nelson blow the duke"
to Cleve Holt in rematch. Pre-
viously they had fought TO a
draw.
Fred StileSki, Pontiac new
conner, deciSioned Larry Lindsey
Of Detroit in four.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Ford SoftbalI
SrASntScg

/ Thursdsy rsmst-LibetAtors ~ Lions Cssr
| Fislo ShsmrocEs ~ wolves Miller and DIX
J Tfeu ~ Old Timers Miller and Din
Fridsv June 1 Fsnss-FaFiss vs. wildcats
Geer Fieic Al Stsrt Indians. Miller and
/ Dir / sesoeet Va Cardinals. Miller ard
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Sports Sports
Bentons Injury
Blow 10 League
By LEO MACDoNELL

WASHINGTON. May 29-Cal
Hubbard the umpire. suggests
that Al Bentons injury is a severe
loss 10 the league as well As 10
the Tiger pitcher and his team
TO have a player come hack
from military service and he a.
brilliant a. WAS Benton was "A
big asset 10 the league gener-
ally" Hubbard pointed out
Vincent Flaherty in the Wash
ington TimeS-Herald wrote
Pred Mandel. owner Of the
petFait Liens OF the National
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Powell OufcIaSSed
As Williams Clicks

Sampson Powell used his right finally bat to no avail
used his left. also avail He used his heado
the final tally sheets turned IN AT last night
finale Arcadia Sampson Powell badly beaten not bat
cred of
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

Gin c / n natl
Reds have pur-
chased 35-ycar-
old pitcher Joe
Bowman from
the Boston Red
SoX.
Cpl. Fritzie
Zivic and Har-
q d Gre n
Brooklyn well
terweight, have
been signed for
A Hereunder in
nj "A a / { n N
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
HAS FANS ON EDGE

Contrary TO predictions. the
fight was not a dull one. II had
the spectators on edge AT all
times. The surprising thing about
the entire affair was that il was
not Williams doing the holding
or ClinChing but Powell.
The fight drew 3.793 paid spec
tatorS who contributed to the
gross gate of SS,043.75 met
6,120). All went away satisfied
Kid English won the semifnal
with a 4th round TKO over Lu-
ther Meyer, a fellow Detroter
A cut over Meyers eye caused
Referee Young Kid Mccoy to halt
the proceedings. Meyer Subbed
for jim tar Baby Williams
Chicago'S 200-pounder, who did
not pass the afternoon physical.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

Referee Sam Hennessey. Judges
Lenahan and Young Kid Mccoy.
all agreed that the first round
was eFeH-and- -afi7tffe= went
TO Williams.
The duration middleweight
champion was Iust that He was
the more durable without queS-
ton He countered everything
Powell had 10 offer and never
once took a backward step.
To put il simply-Powell was
outClaSScd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
HAVEN'T LOST A SERIES

As result OF last nights wash
out, the Tigers were-limited TO
two games here. which they split.
The Tigers have not lost series
this year. -Four of the sets were
tabloid two-game affairs because
of weather conditions. They also
split two games with Washington
in Briggs Stadium earlier in the
season
Overmire, who appears 10 have
hit the stride which -made-hffn a
winner in 1914 until he suffered
sore arm late in the season,
will he bidding for his third
straight triumph.-
He beat Johnny Niggeling and
the Senators in Detroit and Buck
Newsonc and the Athletics in Phil
adelphia. He lost his first start
of the year to the Browns in
April.
HAL SEEKS NO. 6
Newhouser. upon whose Shoul-
ders fate has placed a heavy
load due to the injuries TO Al
Benton and Paul Dizzy Trout,
will be bidding for his sixth VIC
tory. He has lost three games.
Trout. suffering from a sore
side. may be able to return to the
mound in Boston later in the
week. but even that is doubtful.
Benton, who fractured his leg in
Philadelphia, is out for a month
or more.
He was left in a hospital in the
Quaker City from where he was
10 return 10 Detroit for treatment
at Ford Hospital.
Clark Griffith wanted the Tigers
10 stay over and play tonight, but
transportation problems made
that impossible Besides. with
their crippled pitching staff, the
Tigers welcomed the postpone
ment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

Willie is fighting Ike Williams
In New York soon in what prom
ises 10 be torrid affair.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-06
ARKADELPHIA
M. ID. Caesar

st. Johns Day was celebrated
here June "a. The assembly was
at the Peake High School with
Excelsior Lodge as host. The
celebration was sponsored by the
following lodges and chapters;
Perla Gate No, 1882, w. f. Moss,
w. M; St Luke No. %, M. Gill
kie, w, M, Excelsior No. 10,
John Randall, w. NJ; Universal
No, 229, II. w. Wheeler, w. M.
Chapters of the O, f. S.: White
Lilly No, l0l; Perla Gate No,
%, Mary Mccoy, Matron; Ver-
bena No, 90, Maggie Reed, Mat
ron; Universal No. 1872, Ella
Steed, Matron. The sermon was
delivered by DR.. r. S. Shorty,
pastor of First Baptist Church,
Malvern, Several hundred per-
sons were present June "a
was Jr. Church Day at Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church. The sermon
wa sdelivered by DR.. Worlds,
Dean of the School Of Religion,
Arkansas Baptist College, Little
Rock, DR.. Worlds preached a
powerful sermon.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-06

M. R. d. read your column
every week and | enjoy it very
much, | am a woman with three
children, two by my married
husband who died seven years
ago and one by the man ! am with
now. Our little girl is four years
old. 1t doesn't look like he cares
for me. | am a hard working
woman, ! work out and some
home at night and work late but
he finds fault with everything
do. There just isn't any pleas
ing him at all. He calls me names
and says ! am no good and at
times he doesn't even speak to
me. | don't have any bad habits,
don't 60 out nights. l love my
children and my home and try
to do right. l pay all my bills
as he gives me no money at all.
Now | am tired of this kind of
life. What must I do?
Ans: The appalling fact in your
case is that he is overwhelming
ly fed up. The glamour has worn
off and the union no longer holds
any appeal for him. There was
no marriage bond between you
two and there is no way for you
to hold him once his interest
wanes. If he does not shoulder
any responsibility, contributing
to the upkeep of the home or his
child, there is no point in your
allowing him to remain there
and tolerating his snears and
sarcasm. There is seldom any
true happiness realized when q
couple shuns legal marriage
VOWS.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-06

M. MI have been goln with
a girl for quite awhile / thought
| loved her but / learned better
| am now seeing girl who says
she loves me and know | love
her. l told the other girl | quit
but | had to take it back. She
said she would tell her mother
and dad who knows me and seems
to like me. These two girls keep
me in a jam all the time. The
present girl seems to think I'm
two timing her. What am | to
do?
Ans. Getting intently serious
and deeply involved with two
local girls will put any man in
a jam so deeply that it will
be hard to wiggle out. If you
no longer care for the first girl,
you had better settle that issue
before you GO any further with
the new love. You made ardent
love to her and led her on and
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-06
BURTsEL
Chas. G.. Duncan

Through rain and sunshine
Fathers Day was we'll spent.
The rally at ST. John A. M E.
Church was successful. There
were several visitors from Pine
Ridge. The Pine Ridge Boys
Quartette sang. Rev. w. E.
Crudup's subject was Come and
Go" Mrs. j. A. Buford en-
tertained % guests on Fathers
Day honoring j. A. Buford. Blu
ford Hall and Rev. M. M. Stewart
were among the guests from
Boughton Mrs. A. Louise is
improving after a slight stroke.
Her daughter from Dumas is
visiting them DR.. Duncan
held Bird quarter at St. John A.
M. E. Church Sunday at II A. M.
Mrs. F. A, Oliver is suffer-
ing from a bruise on her leg
when she fell Mr.. and Mrs.
B. E. Crow and w. c. Bell NOV
ed by National Van Line last
week. We regret very much to
see them moved from our COM
munity, but hope for them much
success Prof Simmons, w. A.
Bell, Allie Seriers, Allie Bell
Gatlin and <. A. Gatlin attended
the funeral of their cousin, Liz
zie Strickland in Camden last
week Mrs. Anna Lewis who
has been very sick is somewhat
better A Homecoming Raj
ly was held at Shady Grove on
June "a. We are praying for the
success of that church under the
leadership of Rev. M. f. Mont
gomery =, Fred Harrington who
has served more than 2 yrs. in the
South Pacific Is at home visiting
his wife and baby, his parents
and other relatives and friends.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-06

P. L. WI have been going
with a man 5 years and he tells
me he loves me and says he is
not married. But he lives with
another woman and has been
married and separated for six
years. This man says he wants
to marry me and / am wondering
if he loves me or is he just pass
ing off time?
Ans: What chance have you
with man who has an estrang-
ed wife and also a temporary
mate? You are just another
play thing as far he is concern
ed something to occupy his
spare time. This man is much toe
old for you even if he were free
to offer you his love. Put him
out of your life permanently
and encourage more desirable
friendships.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-06
LEGAL NOTICE

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Lucy Bradley, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1872
Ernest Bradley, Defendant
The Defendant, Ernest Bradley
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Lucy Bradley.
Dated June 18th, 1915.
j. R. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
j. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red, D. G.
---------t--------
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski SIS
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Sophie Sparks, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1926
Charlie Sparks, Defendant
The Defendant, Charlie Sparks,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Sophia Sparks.
Dated June 10, 1945.
Hibbler & Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
J. r. Booker
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
By Airline p. Turner d. c.
-
READ The PRESS!
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-06
NAACP FILES NEW
VOTE REGISTRATION
CASE IN ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM. Ala-On June
10 in the United States District
Court for the Northern District
of Alabama (Birmingham) a
new case was filed to test the
policy of the local registration
board in applying the Alabama
registration laws in an unequal
manner. The case was filed by
the NAACP in behalf of PASTORAL
Vinson against the members of
the local registration board, both
on an individual basis and also
on behalf of other qualified
Negro electors.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-06

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski IS
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Caesar Horne, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 73497
Eurdest Horne, Defendant
The Defendant, Eurdest Horne,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Caesar Horne.
Dated June 25th, 1915.
Hibbler & Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
John L. Sullivan
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
By Ealy Red D. c.
--------H--------
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski IS
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Minifrcd Elizabeth Mcneil, Plain
tiff
VS.. No. 73427
Harry Edward Mcneil, Defen-
dant
The Defendant, Harry Edward
Mcneil, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff Minifred Elizabeth Nc
Neil.
Dated June IS, l945.
Hibbler & Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff,
J. r. Booker
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
BY Airline p Turner, d. G.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-06

F. C.-My boy friend is over
seas and ! write him often but
he doesn't hear as often as some
of his friends there. What can
l do about it?
Ans: The fastest mail service
between civilians and the boys
overseas is V-Mail. These forms
may be obtained at any station
cry counter or drug store. Write
your friend cheerful letters often
and send them V-Mail.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-06

quite naturally she believed her
self to be the only apple of your
eye. You can't brush her aside
with Indifference you will
have to handle her tactfully
Save her pride by letting her
down easily. When this affair is
finished, you can then resume
your interest in the new girl.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-06
Retoueh Leather

Shoe dye or India ink that
matches the leather may be used
to retouch scratched and worn cor.
ners ON dark leather.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-06
GOOD HOPE

Mrs. Electa Curry
Mrs. Jimmie tricks of Chides-
ter left July 4 for Longview,
Texas where she will be guest of
her neice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
New Giant Plane
To Dwarf By

WASHINGTON. July THE
war department has disclosed that
Consolidated Nultee Aircraft
Corp, San Diego, is building a
giant new six-engined transport,
which dwarfs even the B-29 and
the navy's Flying Boat Mars.
The plane IS AN experimental
model known as the XC-99 and
is a military version Of ConSoli-
dated Vultee's 204-passenger air
liner contracted for by Pan-Amer-
ican for postwar trans-oceanic
service.
The new XC-99 has a wing span
OF 230 feet and length OF 1873
feet and is powered by six pusher
type engines. -.
1t is equipped with a tricycle.
landing gear, pressurized cabins,
and is designed for a service cell
ing of 10000 feet
The Nays largest transport,
the Flying Boat Mars has a wing
span OF 1S1 feet
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Pontiac Opens
.Ad Campaign

Pontiac Motor Division of Cen
cral Motors this month returns
10 straight product advertising for
the first time in nearly four years,
according to d. u. Bsthrick, gen.
eral sales manager.
The new series is scheduled
across the board in every mag
azine used by Pontiac. The list
includes Saturday Evening Post,
Life. Golfers. Time. Newsweek,
L. s. News, Look, American, Cos
mopolitan, Better Homes and Gar
denS. DAG News. Successful
Farming Capper's Farmer, Pro-
greSsive Farmer. Hoard's Dairy
man Grit, Corn Belt Farm Dailies,
California Cultivator. Pacific Ru-
raj Press, Pacific Northwest Farm
Trio. and Rural New Yorker.
Combined circulations are nearly
% million.
Dignihed simplicity keynotes
the series opening with striking
display OF the Pontiac Indian head
and the terse copy; This is the
symbol of Pontiac. 1t stood for
good cars before Pearl Harbor
IL viii stand for good cars again.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Mems clothing makers m
New York comment maj INC r..
cent reduction IN the oI>ted
freeze 10 65 per cent Of base
production from former 100 per
cent required 10 be set aside
for military production, should
make possible definite I'M
provement in supplies Of mems
winter clothing-hut not before
November
II was pointed out that mills
must start from scratch 10 turn
out the worSted cloth and that
by the time the cloth "a pro-
duced and garment manuiactur-
ers cut It UP for civilian cloth.
ing purposes, early fall will
have passed.
Some skepticlSm also was felt
IN the trade as 20 whether the
full IS per cent will he avail
able for civilians. II army or.
ders exceed 65 per cent they
still will he filed ahead ~ ci-
NIlian orders
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Personal Notes

Shorts The nations banks
can take little pride in the fact
that 80 per cent Of the home
loans under the CT Bill OF
Rights have been made by saw
ingS and loan associations +.
Oh circles predict that the Pa
cific Coast is facing A gasoline
shorta9e-due 10 war demands
in that theater which VIII
make last years eastern drought
seem mild Lehman Brothers
reports that il added 10000
shares OF +. " Bliss 20 It's port
folio There's been 4 lot Of
-ShEaud- -laeal- -hHrirFg H-plcASed
Steel Car, a company which
is IN tine railroad car field,
makes motor buses and rs on
tering the general appliance
field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
5000 Banks Plan
To Finance Cars
Insurance Agents
TO Make Contact

NEW YORK, July When
new automobiles once more roll
off assembly lines, commercial
finance companies are going TO
face rivals for the business of pro-
viding instalment credit 10 car
buyers, the Dow-JoneS News
Agency reports.
Under the name Of the bank
auto agent plan, the nation S
5000 banks and thousands of in
surance agents plan 10 enter this
postwar market.
They are going 10 challenge the
finance companies on their strong
est point-the financing and lnsur-
ing of the automobile at one
operation.
Under the "bank-auto agent
plan" prospective buyers are TO
have il hammered into them that
il may be cheaper 10 buy insurance
from an insurance agent and
borrow money from banker.
The auto agent mentioned IN
the plan is not an agent who sells
autos but one who sells insurance
policies on autos.
The banks have no illusion that
the finance companies can't change
their rates as fast as the banks
can change theirs.
Banks and auto inSura nc G
agents both know that they face
test of salesmanShlp matched
against rooted consumer accept
ance Of the finance companies
package plan, which Is what
they call the one-signature oper-
aYtnp
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Tcdsy', wholesale pre" on 'hs hTm'r'
nuniie markets $40 =.
AsrARAGUs-Tsney. S1oo dor Oeh', Eo
ssErs%fsaey. sias doI och' No /
1ssoSccotIAno ! ,77ssis bu.
cAsRAGE GREERs-No. / I5csi Nv
SffFPY1Fshey. so dor bchs. No. !.
'iJii 'icrifRRY R Roor-No ! s2s22s eg
cHERRlEs-ssweet 32e q, sour Sg 4'e'
S2EJkIFDssoNi2. S22EIyJtkInso Z. 7se. 90 sos : su o4.
coosTBSRRiEs- /. s.. 2.-s,. case
HoPsEPXpIsH-Eo .N asa i.5o pt,s
ESpyETSo ESSpTyEc ,i'aif!siss 'ifsis0D loDG' S' fancy -
ko6aLRHsi-No q 81 i2s %, ecRss
oNioHs-prY. fancy. - SO o-olo "ss
MUSTARD AND TURNIP GREENs-No l.
PARSLEY SY - curly. No / 7scsn dor
PPifAs%sc T. sissso 6u. .o..,,
'0 0RAsPsERRiEsE 4Sc GUAR, slses- sac
RHUBARB-Outdoor. NJ. /. Slsl.5o dot
RoMArNE-No. 1. 7ses eoe bu
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