davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller Hoch
Phone
Bridgeville 523s

Mrs. Harold Grosnickle and
daughters, Mary Lou and Dotty
and Mrs. Virginia Hoke spent last
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs Ogle
Hesse in Ocean City, Md. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hesse were former residents
in Bridgeville. now living in Kins-
ton, y c.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tiddy and
son left Tuesday for weeks visit
with Mrs. Tiddy's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gleason Girton in Blooms
burg, Pa.
Debbie Carmine OF near Lewes
spent sereral days this past week
with her cousin Christy Hoch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Fillmore
Clifton are spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clifton in
Lewes, Delaware.
Mrs. Charles Smith and daugh-
ters, of Kinston, n. C. are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wiley.
Mrs. Joe Eckhardt and Miss
Nancy Eckhardt left on Saturday
for a two weeks vacation in Ocean
City, Md.
Mrs. A. w. Davis of Chester, Pa.
spent the past week as guest OF
her sister, Mrs w. H. CULLEN and
Mr.. Quillen.
Mrs. Ellis Myer, Mrs Ira Ben
nett and Mrs. A. w Davis were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. v
E. York at Oak Orchard on Sunday
Mrs. Raymond Short spent last
Friday in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26

There are about 100000 two-car
families in the United States. The
credit executive estimated that
about Z per cent of Delaware's car
owning families have more than one
car The percentage probably will
double over the next five years, he
declared
Most of the states two-car fami-
lies are white collar or professional
workers and farmers, although two
car ownership is widespread among
skilled workers, the survey showed.
Average annual income of two
car families is about $1,000 in Del
aware, the survey showed.
About two-thirds of the new
cars bought by two-car families are
bought on installment credit, the
survey showed, and more than
three fourths of the used cars are
purchased on credit. The Universal
G. |. T. executive rated the credit
standing and financial responsible
ty of the states typical two-car fam
lily unusually high.
In general, the states families
graduate into the two-car class by
keeping their "old" car instead of
trading when they get the new one.
A smaller proportion buys a used
car as second car.
Another result of the trend is a
surge in the popularity of station
wagons, small cars and converti-
bles, the survey showed.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
Concord Gathering
Large Despite Heat
CONTINUED from page one)


sex County chicken and dumping
dinner in the Concord Community
House at $3.50 D. m.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Concord Methodist
Church served the ainner Mrs
Mabel Hastings. president of the
WSCS. was assisted by members
of her organization and girls of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship. The
Rev. Manuel Barque, pastor, also
assisted.
A memorial service at p. m. was
held for seven members of the Sons
and Daughters of Concord who died
during the past year. They were
Carl Vincent, George Ellegood, Mrs
Flora Wiley, all of near Seaford
Walter Hearn, Laurel; Mrs. Shee.
hand, Philadelphia; Augustus Sta.
tum, Denton; and Harry Jacobs
Auburn, N. Y. The Rev. Edward
Layton of Laurel, conducted the
service.
Ray Phillips of Wilmington lee
group singing, accompanied by Miss
Inez Lloyd, organist. Everett c
Cannon of Princess Anne, Md, pres.
ident, gave the address of welcome
Walter Conaway of Concord, sec,
retary-treasurer announced tha
the late Mr.. Jacobs had donated
$500 for improvements to the Gene
terry. He was owner of printing es.
tablishment at Auburn and prior tt
going to New York State, he hat
been associated with a newspaper
in Laurel about 1890 and about 1895
was with the Wilmington Morning
News.
John Collins, treasurer of the
cemetery fund, reported on activi'
ties during the year, which included
the rebuilding of fences, the pur-
chase of a lawn mower, and other
efforts to improve the iandscaping
A collection of $500 was taken fol
the cemetery fund.
Richard Sloan reported that i'm.
provements had been made on the
community house and that it would
now accommodate approximately
$50. Among the church improve
ments was a new brass altar cross
and candle sticks.
A new group, organized since the
last meeting, is the Concord Boys
Club. A playground has been estab
lished on the lot adjoining tht
church. 1t includes swings, baseball
diamond, and other outdoor equip
ment. The boys have also erected 1
spring board, and wharf for the
pond.
The oldest member present, Mrs
Lavenia Adams of Georgetown, wh(
will be 81 in October, was honore(
by the group.
Mr.. Phillips spoke briefly on the
value of such get-to-gether.
Officers were reelected as fol
lows: Everett c. Cannon, president
Mr.. Phillips, vice president; Mr.
Conaway, secretary-treasurer; H
Everett Cannon of Washington, ID
c., executive secretary; Mr.. Sloan
historian, and John r. Collins
cemetery fund treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
LIZARDS EAT FLOWERS

PHILADELPHIA - up = Did
you ever see a lizard chomping on
a mouthful of flowers?
At the Philadelphia Zoe there
are two recent reptile arrivals who
eat nothing else, making their daily
banquet out of their favorite dish,
heads of zinnias, and other flow
ers.
Keeper Edward Endy at first
tried giving them ground meat,
eggs and insects but the 18-inch
long spiny-tailed lizards refused
such reptile delicacies.
Then Endy tried lettuce but the
fat chunky animals would do no
more than politely nibble at the
keepers fare. Finally he came up
with heads of Zinnias and they
have been eating them with gusto
ever since.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
TRUCK ON RAMPAGE

ADRIAN, Mich. -(P)- Kenneth
Deermyer was ready to load truck
when he found it gone.
1t had rolled out of the garage
and travelled 200 feet across the
street, jumped a curb, smashed a
fence, tore up two trees, plunged
over a bank and stopped, resting
against a concrete abutment inches
from the River Raisin.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
WET STATE

LANSING, Mich. - Up = No
point in Michigan is more than S5
miles from one of the Great Lakes.
And a lake or stream is no more
than six miles from any one spot.
Michigan has 11,037 inland lakes
larger than 10 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
A DOGS LIFE

HOUSTON, Texas = (P) = Har-
ris County Commissioners were
told it costs 35 cents day to feed
prisoners in the city Jail, but costs
so cents a day to keep a pooch in
the dog pound.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
MACHINE THAT FAILED.

WATERBURY. Conn. -(P)- The
temperature was in the 90s when
firemen rushed to answer an alarm.
They found the motor of an ice
making machine ablaze.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

THE OLD RUCKER place, just out of
Slick Spot, was put on the market last
week and Josh BIicker outbid sub
divider. He says he saved an honest
farm from fate worse'n death.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

I'm plumb liberal with stock market
tips, long as don't know what's gonna
happen. When I know I'll keep my
mouth shut and get rich.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

Beaver Slide is just gettin' Ioffed OFT
for bruggin' thot its new supermorket
is the biggest on SquGwbeuY Flat.
It's Just a little OF 47-ocre shop. thofs
oil.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

Some people is good because
they're lazy and others is good for
nothin' because they're. Iozfer
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

Nope. The cars of today oin't
shipped like them 80 years back. And
the gols oin't shoped like their grand
mas. neither.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

The younger generation gets talked
about more but it really amt no diff
trent from what it was when I be-
IOnged TO it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

Hoover commission soYs too much
time is wasted on Paper work Thofs
Just whot the eddifer of the HoroI-
scr0bbIe Clarion soYs ever time he
locks up and goes flshin'.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

1t costs about 80 cents q doy to
feed a steer SOS he'll gain two pounds.
and 20 times us much to feed a WON
an SOS she'll lose huH ON ounce.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

Guess never will understand people
that wastes their lives in a different
way from what I waste mine.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

TV keeps us at home to see the movies
we went away from home to see, 20
years ago.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

OotansA0u}
~. Il; ~ -
THE OLD FUCKER place, just out of
Slick Spot, was put on the market last
week and Josh BIicker outbid a sub
divider. He says he saved an honest
farm from a. fate worse'n death.
Nope. The cars of today oint
shaped like them 80 years back And
the goIs oin't shaped like their grand
mos, neither.
TV keeps us at home to see the movies
we went away from home to see. 20
years ago.
Hoover commission soYs too much
time is wasted Paper work. Thofs
just whot the edditer of the HoroI-
scrobbIe CIorion soYs ever time he
locks up and goes hshin'.
Guess I never will understand people
that wastes their lives in different
way from what waste mine.
Beaver Slide is just gettin' Ioffed ot
for bruggin' thot its new supermorket
is the biggest SquGwberry Flat.
It's Just little OF 47-0cre shop. thofs
OIL
I'm plumb liberal with stock market
tips, long as don't know what's gonna
happen. When I know I'll keep my
mouth shut and get rich.
Some people is good because
they're lazy and others is good for
nothin' because they're Iozier
The younger generation gets talked
about more but it really amt no diff
trent from what it was when I be-
lOnged TO it.
costs about 80 cents q doy TO
feed q steer SOS he'll gain two pounds.
and 20 times us much to feed won-
on SOS she'll lose huI ON ounce.
Republicans brag they spent so much
saved $50. could buy a pair of shoes
for that if was goin' any place where
shoes wouldn't mark a feIler for a dad
blame dude.
In November I vote for the comm
dutes 7 fggefH do me the least
horm and by Murch know oil over
ugoin thof I'm blame poor Judge of
cunnidofes.
The teller that prints the COMPRESSION
Il Record says Congressman is talkin'
ess this year. If they was def and
umb they couldn't talk as less as
1e're Hstenin'.
When them professors folks about
the economic situution they're usin'
two $40 words when one SIS word
would do. One that everybody knows
rvhot if meuns. like bankruptcy.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

Republicans brag they spent SO much
less last year that evry taxpayer was
saved $86. could buy a pair of shoes
for that if was goin any place where
shoes wouldn't mark teller for dad
blame dude.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

PIon now for greater horvess pro-
fits - invest in Elephont Brond
Fertilizers! The cost IS only pennies
per acre =. but you reap extro
doll0rs - dividends. Whoseves
your money crop you'll find q
free flowing soluble Elephons
Brond Fertilizer 70 help you boost
yields advance harvesting ins-
prove grades ond nsoinfoin oil
important soil fertility.
There ore four Elephant Brond
Fertilizers eoeh scientifically
formulated for particular soil and
crop needs. See your fertilizer
deoler today :. for greater profits
of horvest time!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

In November vote for the comm
cuteS 7 fggefH do me the least
harm. and by Morch I know oil over
ogoin thof I'm a blame poor Judge of
connidufeS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

When them professors folks about
the economic situotion they're usin'
two $40 words when one SIS word
would do. One that everybody knows
whot if meuns. like bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1955-08-22
lCHICACOLNESTOCK

s.ssls Rss. Aps soo - genera. q Dsriei
moderately active, with butchers steady
to % lower; most decline on mixed
U. 8. No ] and . grades under 230
ID. but trade closed slow. weak 70
rs lower on all other butchers; .sows
around st steady; ado n most .Iss mixed y Nc
a few hundred head mixed No and
rs 200-225 ID l7.35-i7 so; a 30 head
lot mostly No Is 700 10 at 80. q
limited number 9S0-J10 lb 1926 - II
and q few 160-ls0 ID l5.50- 16 >;
sows 400 ID and lighter i4.10-I5
most 400-5Oo. Ib I3;oo-l$Oo with a
Salabie cattle 81. 900; saiable calves
300: steers and yearings around j sc
ID down fairly active steaoy with laie
last week; heavier steers uneven. steady
to weak with last weeks close. and
day: heifers and cows mainly steady
bulls steady to strong; vealers about
steady, most choice and prime steers
- 25-2315; several loads manly prime
around 1850 ID down ~ .00-Z4 20;
load or so held higher; choice and
prime l.30o-l ,450 ID steers 22. % - 30;
sood to low choice steers 9:o0-2s q 60 90
22;5O: q few leads and lots lSts b1sssE mostly
utility and commercial cows go
1900: Gamers and cutters 10. %;
utility and commercial bulls u UD-
1875. good and choice yealers 900;
23 90: few, prime at st e4;Hoi C. Sai' snd sid
feeders about steady; a load CT choice
5yb lb 81 90
Evening star., 1955-08-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Aug. 2e. fHh.--A weather
map which showed surprising amount
of rain in central and southern Illinois,
and also some moisture in adjoinins
Beans on the beard Of trade today.
soyoeans were hardest hit, drop
ping around four cents at one time.
IllipOi: the lsTssst sPy6san producer s1
week. corn's losses extended to about
three cents. DEALINGS we're active.
Wheat .aSh.sn sa.ed n sympathy with corn ,sn
grain early last week had been checked
when corn and soybeans rallied on the
weather. This LIQUIDATION was renewed
today. Rye eased with wheat while
Wheat near the end OF the FIRST
hour was lh to Ia. lower, September
81 20: oats a to i lower. September
49, 49, Fse seybe:ns G to IL lGSer seDts%ssr G%sr
September Ss.29s4, and lard Il TO IS
cents cents 4 hundred pounds lower. septem-
Moisture in Central and Southern
not been oficially forecast. Reports
oi moisture included 0.SI inch at
Bloomlngton, 1,95 at Princeton. $50 at
aoopeston. 100 At Kankkakee. o,55 at
showers were reported at other points.
got some moisture, Fort Dodge, Iowa,
reported rain yesterday. Trenteon, Mo.
got about 90 inch. Hastings. Neb.
obtained or inch Yesterday.
There wasn't much in the way of
news other than the moisture Cash
corn receipts totaled 400 cars. but 81 s
cars belonged to the Commodity Credit
Corp. There was no indication OF any
EXPORT business.
The Agriculture Department esti-
mated that wheat carryover on July
1885. would increase slightly over
this past July I. thereby reversing a
previous estimate. but this had already
mo heavy selling.
Evening star., 1955-08-22
Stock Prices
off Fractions;
Trading Quiet

NEW YORK, Aug. % R.-
Stock market prices slipped a bit
70 eiarly afternoon today. Gains
and losses wre mosteely in farc-
tions and few changes were as
much as poin.
Activity was fair at the OPEN
ing due othe usual pile-up Of
orders over the week end but
soon slowed.
For q while there was activity
in aircrafts, but this simmered
down.
Most Of the major divisions
were owelr to mixed.
Lower were General Motors,
Goodyear, Sears Robuck, Boeing,
National Distillers, Admiral,
Consolidated Edison, Anaconda,
Allied Chemical, New York Cen
|tral, Texas Co. and United Air
Lines.
Higher were Youngstooooooo
Higher were Youngstown Sheet
& Tube. Montgmer Ward, Schen-
ley. Radio Corp. international
Telephone, Southern Railway
and American Airlines.
American Telephone, now sell
ling ex-rights to subscribe to a
new issue of debentures, opened
on a block Of 1900 shares up "a
at 179 and later extended this
gain to a point.
American Cyanimid was up a
ponit at 5s1s onn 5000 share.
~. S. Steel was off hs. Bethlehem
"a, Republic hs, General Motors
"a and Chrysler 20.
Goodrich was UP 1s, Interna-
tional Harvesterl4. General Dy-
namics 20, Schenely u. Philco
namcis "a. Scheenely "a, Philco
a, Phelps Dodge !, international
Nickel u Union Carbide "a and
General Electric 70.
Evening star., 1955-08-22
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Quotations supplied by the United
Poultry Quotations

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department
Market quiet. Receipts very light
mSnd light. Too few sales 70 quote prices.
Livestock Markets
Cattle 500: holdovers 200. EQUIV
alent 3s loads SLAUGHTER steers. pre-
dominating grained on grass onerlhgS; 81
also loads slaughter heiferS, 10 ~
up about 30 per cent of total, trading
rather slow on slaughter steers ana
heifers, cows moderately active: July
steady nothing done early tssr. on and sfoGNs heifs
ers around steady: good to choice s66-
| few commercial steers l9.00-5o. ioaa
odd d'h head ID and small lot 5000 TO, choice
! Iheifers l9.5O-22 utility and com;
mercial heifers 1900 ,50, utility ana
commercial COWS IL DOL oS ;So teW So sSsne cane
ners @ and cutters $50 1850. mostly
lS5S up . utIiity snd 30 teT his6en
Calves 800: trading slow, generally
steady; mixed lots good to prime veal.
Iers .O.O0- 26.0O, commercial vealers
mostly l6oo-2o9o utility hsrrnwi Il oG and 4U
gifts steady to o5 cents higher. soWs
Steady; mixed US No. l-3 1920 l6s
| 500. so. 220:24Q lbs l7:75-1S2S s7o1
under Els lbs 1880 .choice sows under
400 lbs 1880, most -400-45o lbs 1922
450-500 lbs 1850. 100000 lbs l.5U,
$4,000 lbs 1929; odd o6s oyeT 10 sou undes ieS
same weight GTsin sEHi Ma4ke.
Flour--.Receipts 1925; 100 pound
'"SNf SWNfheat@Receipts, ao,41s bushels
Shipments. none; stocks. 5,5577S9
bushels. No. red winter garIeky,
spot. domestic. 1.19lla transio; l.soHa
'"S Corn " m Receipts, 1859 bushels;
shipments. 10000 bushels; stocks
oatswReceipts, 1874 1854 bushels; ship
lments, none. stocks, 6l9,l45 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments
10 600 bushels; stocks. ll9,I56 ousnes.
Rye-Receipts, 1000 bushels; ship
none: stocks, i,6g0 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 251 tons.
Egg Market Steady
Eggs: market steady to firm on better
quality. steady others, Prices on large
advanced mostly ! cent. Arrivals moder-
ate and offerings generally adequate.
fair to good demand centered on
Tighter supply OF quality stock
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
FOB Baltimore, cases included. Large,
min, 80 pct. a quality whites 4ha-59
browns and mixed colors 52ha-6O med
Iiums mini 80 pct quality whites 47-53
browns and mixed colors 44R-52 QRrge,
min so pct B quality 40 cents.
Receipts: Eggs 2.745 cases by truck.
Evening star., 1955-08-22
Steel Output
Up for First
Time in Month

CLEVELAND, Aug. % P.-
With rise in steel production
last week for the first time IN a
month, the immediate outlook is
for the best operations since
June, Steel, the Woodworking
weekly reported yesterday.
After Ginning to 81 per cent of
rated capacity at the end Of June,
steel operations dropped nearly
27 per cent during the steel
workers wage negotiations.
Recovery from this slump was
slowed by summer vacations, ex-
tremely hot weather that affected
both equipment and workers and
equipment repairs.
However, vacations are about
over, chances for seasonable
weather are improving and prog
Iress is being made in repairing
equipment. Steel says this adds
up to better prospects for an in
Grease in production.
Production last week was up
one point to 81 per cent of rated
capacity. Resumption OF steel
making in the Birmingham area,
where a railroad strike had tied
Iup production, was a big factor
in the rise.
Steel says some consumers are
building up steel inventories but
Iare not reducing their rate OF
ordering. The automobile in
ldustry took 23.9 per cent of mill
shipments of finished steel COM
pared with 1879 per cent during
the corresponding period last
year. the trade magazine re-
ported.
The construction industry,
while in a boom, took only ia
per cent of mill shipments in the
first half of this year compared
with 14.2 per cent last year.
Steel's price composite on steel
making scrap edged down to
$43.83 a gross ton this week, a
drop of "a cents. The price COM
posite on finished steel remained
unchanged at $l27.41 a net ton.
Evening star., 1955-08-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 fp.-tUsDA,
Butter steady. Receipts t2 days
3lI262 Wholesale prices on bulk car.
tons tfresh'. Creamery, ~ score tAAi
oa-5a1I cents 92 score "a, 5S-5S1s, a(
score LBl 56-56Ia, 80 score &c, 54-54 n
Cheese steady. Receipts (2 DAYS, So.
S62. Wholesale sales, American chees,
osn, whole milk: Cheddars ased 47-4f
daisies aged 47-52. flats fresh 36-37
ma fats ased 47;5l: processed cheddars
srade "a 4l-4T grade 'B" 3S-45
Wholesale egg prices steady. Receipt,
g days. .33,234. New York spot quo.
tations follow: Midwestern: Mixec
large I45,,4s lbs, ,4s--49Ia, extras me.
dunn 43-44. standards large 3Th 80
dirties 2!.3l checks 24-31. Whites
Extras t4s,5o lbs) 1855. Extra iarg,
!45-4S lbsl 4Sh-5Oha. extras medium
482-4aha Browns: Extras t4s-bO lbs
Nearby; Whites, top quality (4s-5t
lbs, 57h-60 mediums 54-56, smalls "a,
- Y; peewees COAL "a, Browns; ToI
81 smalls 37-3s. peewees a2Ia-24
Evening star., 1955-08-22
D. G.. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied by the United
covers sales to $3.50 am. on less than
carload lots:
>, Apples; n. J.; Mcintosh. bu: bskt..
Rsmbo. bu. bskt. and ~ boxes. .. s; l.
bu box, ., S" i. ga inches Up, few 5: So
4 90; W. va, Wealthy, bu. bskt, U. s. 1.
ga =, ineneS up; 2s5o-2;75;, ys.: Greeninss'
Bananas: 40-ib. ctns., cut, 4.0o-4. so.
some best high as 500
Csntalonpes; Calf. West Side lbo. cris,.'
$50; 45s sSo4 Soe 90; Delaware ts soo open bu.
Honeydews Calf, erts.. tbo. Csc.
std. 9-12s. mostly 800, some 3.25 some
Lemons: Calf. etns, $50 count, best,
Oranges: Calf. Valencias. boxes. !6s.
y. d5-7.0o; Zoos, 6.5O-6.75; 220s. 5.75-
Peaches: Calf Elbertas. l7-lb. lug.
5o?s $50 % 45sos s. Hses feH 3 G ma4gand iqg nd
inches up, 100: N j., liberia, j. -bu.
bskt.. y: S. I, inches up. IFS; Pa.
mn %f1e Haysn ss sq Gsh5 inches ub 5O in'hss 9s
inches, sf o'G. G.5 ou W. 0SFs Va liberia, ST 8 i.
Z Sss inches min; 5u iSdd SSkt, 200; -bu.
oSAt is-of uINioseilACu' T2-Du. uShl-.
ordinary quality. = inches min. 75c;
H; H Hales; bu, bskt., U. S. /. 2la inches
up. 3.00-3.25
congos and S, C.. Charleston Greys. per
melon, 25-35-lb. size, few saIes. 40-50c;
few 35-lb, and larser,, high as 6Oc
Beans tsnap}: SeFfSa0'fs sa Sskt. and hprs..
3.25; fair qualify. :. s0-2 IS ~ ''
=, Cabbage; 1's-bu, crt,. Domestic round
sacks. n j. I;G5; va, 100.
as So-4 4zs: stnS 2ts sasn 25S: ;:. sob SACKS
cucumbers: Bu bskt waxed. Della
var ware and n; Y, fine quality 4 ;oo;4 so.
Greens: Blu bskt. clipped coiiards
mustard. kale and turnip tops. nearby
1.25 some mustard and turnip tops
i Iettqss;;, sns;, Calf iceberg p type etns 1900
300; n, j. Eastern iceberg crt, iceberS
type lss loose and ordinary conditions,
Ohio 16-at bskt 1,OO-1.25; Boston type
n J. crts. 24s $50; Ohio 16-Qt bskt
csf'F GPons gsI,oa Sry Sub u ss sasss 60 No j
yellow medium 1.25; N. 7. yellow me
dunn I.a5-l SO. white boilers medium
1.75; Wash yellows 3 up 2.75.
Potatoes: U. s.. No. /, Size A, I'm
washed unless otherwise stated; Calf
sacks 4.75; Delaware Chip2evas. 50-lb
paper sacks LOO, 50-lb burlap sacks
.S5-l 90 50-lb burlap sacks .90-l 10.
Katahdins 50-lb burlap sacks -.s5.
LOG few high as l.@5; N, j. 50-lb
burlap sacks. Chippewas and Katah-
dins s5-1.00: Maryland cobblers, so
ID burlap sacks 100: N. Y. cobnlers.
50-lb paper sacks !. l.l0-l.15.
Sweet potatoes: La bu crts, Porto
Ricans U. S. No, 1 $50.
Tomatoes: Nearby, turning and ripes,
"a bu bskt, few ordinary condition
2,00-2 so; Michigan pinks and ripeS,
l0-lb ctns 225: Pa pinks and ripes,
I0-lb ctns 100. poorer condition -:
repacks. pinks. 20-lb ctns 3.25. lugs
6x6 larger few 4.25.