davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CONN. AVE. ESTATES. s11, 800
with $500 dn. - Vacant. 5-rm.
semidet. Colonial; assume 40 q
loan. Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., d.
luxe kitchen: . bedrms,. bath, up
dSlI esT W., OUTSIDE S sntE,; lpma :,
% Soeiaspy Hi Ib s SasoSa. BoNAN .
ROCKVILLE, 1880. with $3.50 dn
Three bedrn. rambler. assume lge
Kit. fenced lot; 9 bIks. to school
BONAN a. FoGARTY, 10. 5-5052
SILVER sPRlNGi Sl1, 500 with $3.50
dn.---All brk, rambler. Liv. I'm.
tirepl.; 2 5edrmsa iSs Ky. bath bath
Vacant. BoNAN d FooARry' 10
WHEATON,, se.4bo. with $3.50 dr.
Two-bedrm. bungaloW; vacant. LiV
rrn., kit, bath, Ice. rear screened
porch, garage, wooded lot with truil
trees: / blk. to bus, schools and
transp. Payments less than rent
CL0sE-iN SILVER sPRING=73 an, ans
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. split
levels, ramblers and Cape Gods from
Sl3,950 to $31 300. WoODMooR
FicE OPEN . TIL ., Realtors.
DOCTORS, pocToRs, poCToRs!--
This new brick. Colonial has an ad-
where your clients may PARK. The
house has plenty Of space for your
OFFICE. plus bedrooms, .3h
baths, large living room with fire-
place, recreation room with fire-
place, separate dining room, bis
kitchen. center hall. storage room,
Priced below the market. Cali RE. z
$3.50 til q pm. COLONIAL IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
WAREHOUSES WANTED

AAA-I rated building materials 90.
desires APPROX. 1000 50. It.. for
branch warehouse and once; willing
10 share bldg. BOX 234-c. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ARL.. n. SIO,e5O, GI-FHA ap-
proyed-A BIT Of olde England In
secluded, close-in location. yet only
1 blk. from 2 buslines and shop
ping center at Glebe rd. and Lee
hwy coy s,soSId lH 1o 9 Sam.
p paTe, fe Gan 0 kETrH rs s. sR On
IA. 1862. IA. 2-6S73, 9 til O..
ARL.. N.--cozy cottage In close-in
country club section of much more
expensive homes. and only S12,450.
T has ny: nm; SEP :.S dir; I'm: ., sie z;
rm.. 3 lovely bedrms... bath. bsmt. :,
yard with fenced rear. Vacant.
s. bos sR i 81 k"i u. 2s.essass i IL.
FALLS CHURCH - Name your ovn
loan on 2-3 bedrm. contemporary;
s15.a5o. OWNER, il; 1883; Nc
NEW BRICK RAMBLER, top N. Ar
ington location: 3 bedrms., 2ta
baths. 2 flreplacesa sep. din. rm.,
de luxe kitchen Incl. dishwashei,
bsnit.. huilt-in sarage. Excel. terms
One of N. Arlinston'S best buys, al
only S23, $50. To inspect, call TIT
DARBY Co, IA. 5-a3a3, ONCE oper
CusToM CALIFORNIA coNTEMPo-
RARYonly 10 min. from Penta-
aSa other ne Sisnifsd homes
This unusual 3-bedrm.. 2-bath.
brick home features 2 noor-to-
ceilins brick firepIaces. liv. nm. on
upper level. with entrance to pri-
yate garden. huge modernistie
kitchen. separate dining I'm; many
S esnsr PlsasiaSs6 s srP EES fssSG
SERVICE. INC. 47e3 Lee hwy; ION
ras ssRfoS MCLEAN Brand.
new. center-hau. 65-ft. rambling
beauty. Built Of lifetime brick,
features banquet dining rm. mag
nlfieens RsetSSss wind sIseS... isihs
luxurious bedrms.. ! iuil tiled
baths. private screened porch; huge
daylight rec. area leads to beauti-
full wooded is-acre plot; q S35. 900
value for only S27 300. Cali NOW.
IA. $4,000 REAL ESTATE SERv-
g ICE NC. 47es Lee hwy. .ofi
HALF ACRE. level lot in the choic,
for this 4-yr.-old rambler with Z
hedrms.. Ia baths. fully equipped
kitchen with built-in breakfast
nook. full Rround-level bsmt with
beautifully paneled rec. rm.: Gil ap-
proved at Sl9,S50. with minimum
down payment to qualified veterans
To inspect, call THE DARBY CO..
IA. 5-e393. ONCE open q It'll g..
COUNTRY CLUB-charming brich
Cape Cod IN this highly coveted and
convenient N. Arlington residential
area: 4 bedrms.. nursery, ga baths
2 firepiaces, sep. din. rm.. equipped
kitchen with table. spaee. full
ground -level basement with finished
rec. Fm.. maids rm.; garage. Lovely
tree-shaded lot. Priced to sell o.
S26,350. Shown by appt TIKI
darcy CO.. ia. 6-sasa. once oper
LsNDLoRD wANrED-1iv. down.
stairs and rent the 2nd-h. apt
Close-in North Arlington o-family
home: was CT appraised Sl6.950
owner. will take S15,750. First A
has living rm,, equipped kitchen
bedrm. and bath, private entranc,
to upstairs, apartment. now rentec
$50 DER month. having living rm,
kitchen. Q bedrms and bath; full
basement with bath, Big from
porch; level lot with trees, $1,000
will handle. PARKER. SMITH
DONEELI, ia. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
ARLINGTON

Mr.. Arlington Hospital
IDEAL FOR DOCTOR or. other fam
lily wanting the convenience Of this
beautiful. close-in N. Arlington To-
cation; lovely 4-yr.-old brick ram
si tt rmS.. 'G fIsplace eS IN living
rm.. separate dining rm.. large
fully equipped kitchen. 3 bedrms. :,
Q tiled baths, full basement with "a
bath, garage. A lovely home. In 4
lovely location for only S4o.7b0.
BY appointment. +
ARLINGTON REALTY
s21s Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-aSOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
STORES FOR RENT

IN THE HEART Of Centreville. on
Rte. 20 and Eli; size 30x46. plus
2 ONCE rooms and Arm. apt. at
rear; reas. rent; new. BR. S-g227.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
HOUSES FURNISHED

Mr.. LANGLEY ~ Brick home OF
Latin-Amer. diplomat: 3 bedrms..
Tvs, baths, rec. rm.: $3.50, LA.
c gisSit 7; CHASE, D. c.-A..rac- - Wit.
brick home on sUxS4 lot for VI. OF
more: SECS mo; 3 bedrms.. 9
baths, scr porch, maids rm. ano
bath. 322S Werthington st. NV.
Tel; OWNER: EN-: 2.2l24; -25
st n.w.-Cery clean and comfort
able 3-bedrm. brick home with
full basement. gas heat and garage
Excel. location. S175 mo. Call Mr..
Yount with PRANK o. PHILLIPS
2 BEDRoooM BUNGALOW; nsa,
Pals Church. Va: ideal for couple
in tranquil wooded area. Is minis
to District and pentRgon, on bus
LONGER lease: 500 per mo. KE. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Sl95 Down l)l' NJ {

VACANT ssh AND IN MGR IN
home issturs SSe eoloasl
frt- pch,, 2 lge; rms, bath, full
bsmt.. oil h.-W .h... garage. Home
In top cond. Don't lose out. call
DISTRICT REALTY co.
ME-. s-e01o: AFTER 6, tn 2-s7b7
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

and TVS have all improved IN quail
ity, and hence profit returns offset
the wage increases.
Crazy Legislation Is Increasing
Costs
Let US consider who benefits from
the increased costs OF modern
school buildings. Twenty per cent
of this increased cost is due to un-
necessary classroom space, glass
windows, unused ventilation, and
rules or regulations put through
bv the labor unions and similar
associations. Fifty per cent Of the
increased cost is due to plumbing,
electrical work, modern kitchens,
fancy gymnasiums, auditOriums to
nIaase the voters, not to improve
education. Thirty per cent has been
due to the increased costs Of ma
terials. of which Uncle Sam takes
ffty-two per cent in taxes. In a
general way, this also explains the
increased costs Of most houses.
school committees, by catering TO
the voters, are largely. responsible
for these high-cost school build
ings. They should not make the
teachers carry the burdens Of these
costs by accepting low salaries.
The doctors are not only deliver
;nr batter services for increased
sae. sns Int thew are forming associ.
att9, atione r. connuer cancer, hear
disease. and even polio. We, how.
ever. do not know Of any Pts
which is developing new sysEemi
of instruction to assure the tea
chers better salaries. We hear Q
very few cities where the class
rooms are giving double service
with balf Of the students cominl
il the morning and the other nal
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
BABSON DISCUSSES SCHOOL costs

in the afternoon. We hear Of expert
ments with radio and Tv. IN
fortunately, however, too few par
ents are interested II. better teach
ing. Too many parents want to
work outside the hOlle, and use
the schools for p1rking places for
their children.
Teaching Is New IN The Horse
.And.Buggy Days
Unfortunately, the teachers fu-
ture probably awaits soma very
important research. The schools
are spending billions a year to
park and lunch children, but-un-
like our large industries-are
spending very little on fundamental
research. We understand the psy-
cbology of a COW better than the
psychology Of a child. Those who
control education do not know the
difference between a sbrain" and
mind" to say nothing about
the probabilities of extrasensoTy
perception and the use of numbers
rather than sentences. Possibilities
Of the mind are tremendous. But
teachers may be obliged to supple
ment their teaching by giving Du-
pills prescribed diets, or new un'
discovered drugs, or electric i'm
pulses. Education also may tak'
an active interest in eugenies. AZ
Sir George Thompson is reported
to say. what the brain can fore
see presents the greatest prOmisl
that lies ahead" Surely, the tim
lreauired for a conventional edu
Il cation will be cut 757o. schools Wi
i graduate far more efficient pupils
/ and teachers viii be paid what the
4 are worth. or else they viii be re
& nlaced Nv TTNTvAC machines
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Mnst Be Wiser-Or Sadder


"A distinguished American busi-
ness executive, as guest Of honor
Of The American Club of Paris,
made a pleasant little after-lun-
cheon address the other day IN
which he presented a very large
idea-and one that needs airing
here at home much more than IN
France.
Congratulations even the best
ones-about a whole people, de-
clared Philip B. Niles, Yale &
Towne vice president, "are mis-
leading and dangerous
People who should know better, on
both sides of the Atlantic, have
for too long wrapped up whole
nations in a single sentence or IN
well-turned paragraph"
To many Frenchmen, we take 1T,
see Americans in the image Of an
overstuffed tycoon with dollar signs
on his vest, and certainly too many
Americans regard Frenchmen as
a nation of waxed moustaches and
tapered top-hats. The AlphOnse and
! Castor caricatures Of an earlier
dav comic artist stubbOrn1y main
tain a ridiculous and unfortunate
grip on our imagination. But it Is
as senseless to think that French
men are all fops as it. is to write
off all Americans as Doors. An
other canard," Mr.. Niles points out
''is that the French are misers anC
bury their money, which has about
the same universal truth as The
statement that all Americans are
money grubbers."
Mr.. Niles spoke of the up
/ surge in the French economy, til'
modernizatiOn of its industry, th'
increase in housing and the growth
of purchasing power as the mos
impressive in Europe. On the les
glamorous side, he recognized tn
enormous burden of the Frencl
bureaucracy and the nations Eek
tensive socialization' but sug
gested that Americans are in NJ
position to feel .'smug nor littl
patronizing." He reminded hi
hearers of the Hoover Commission
; report that the production of thOs
$500 commercial operations of on
Defense Department exceeds tn
sales of General Motors, Genera
Electric and RCA, with billions t
spare. :"
The recent spectacle of the Gene
va stand-off of the Big Three fol
eign ministers by their cOnterpaI
Of the Big One, plus the blaze {
open war touched off By the Red
| in the Near East, give the words {
2 Mr.. Niles a special emphasis {
this writing:
''Men Of good will everywhere {
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
I'm TIE AIR FORCE
A. Elulno Townsend Dlckerson

perhaps have seen a gf2ater varie-
ty of things than did in my %
years in Delaware.
The men all took part in each
dance and did not war WhOop and
run around in a circle as you and
have seen portrayed in movies.
They each danced singly and no
one showed the same Impressions
Of the dance he was trying to in
terpret to the audience. The men
woe different types Of costumes.
Some wore the conventional fea-
ther head dress, one had on tight
SITTING velvet headdress similar to
he mesh-lOoking head gear the me-
iiesal knights wore. and sewed on,
/ the velvet were cOlored beads. An
otheS young dancer had a circular
crown constructed of what looked
like morse hair; it came to a point
down at the base Of his neck and
in the front of the crown stood one
lore feather. Almost ali Of them
wore a solid circle of feathers
where we ladies would fasten
hustle. The feathers were all an
larrav. of cOlOrs. On their feet Of
course were moecasins, but these
were covered by layers Of some
huffy substance. To me It looked
like long lambs wool and fastened
around their ankles were as many
as z or s bells. Some were q in
diameter and some were as large
as q. / thought it was quite fete
J 10 dance with those large bells on
ones ankle without gouging their
shins.
There were sQuaws there to dance
also and they seemed to do a two
! step round and round the men IN
the center, who beat the drums
II was apparent who was the
|. more successful by their apparal
There were three women who wore
white. fringed, leather dresses tina
were beautifully beaded To us thel
/, looked like mother, daughter ans
: grandchild. The other women wor
. cotton or satin dresses decorate'
s with beads or ribbon.
I could have found out so mucl
: more aout the origination Of tn
3 dances. where their costumes cam
' from. where they lived, what thei
3 Iivehood was. if they all lived q
s the reservation, etc. BUT I didna
' Next to the last dance knew I wa
3 getting real, real sick. The. minul
the powwow was at an end ne
! to the car and didn't move one mus
h cIe until we were back on Mayo. 7
e Topeka. one hour and a hairs rld
e II soon was evident that I had Y
a rus and / Just could not fathom q
" ing that sick for the 24-hour 9uri
& tS3n of the bug. BY the next day
y ,qas yell, but weak. just sick p
" cause we didn't get to question Il
IS Kickapoos and get more picture
~ them with LYNNE and Dawn.
lg It's an annual affair at Hortf
IS and perhaps next year I can !
n mort to YOU a Little more in deta
re ahout these interesting Kansans
AZ e. T. d.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
WASHINGTON Letter : By Robert Nelson ToylOr

hower's triumphal return to the I
White House, and shared in the
PRAYER for complete recovery mi
the weeks to come at the Gettys- |
burg farm.
And those with long memories,
who recall that the President asked
a White House press conference to
give him years moratorium on
the question Of running again, are
noting that time win be up on
March End.
Ohio Said @'NO"
While Democratic National Chair
man Paul Butler was uttering his
Tarzan cry over his party's fairly
clean sweep in the 1855 crop OF
mayoral contests plus the land
slide victory Of Happy Chandler in
Kentucky, COP Party Chief Len
Hall explained that it really didn't
mean thing.
But politicos had little to say
about the one important issue OF
the election-the CIO bid to the
voters Of Ohio for bigger and better,
and longer, unemployment benefits,
and which would become a part OF
the CAV worthless pay where such
union contracts were in force.
The decisive defeat of this mea-
sure-eyen IN the highly industri-
i allied counties and in spite OF
1 intensive CIO campaigning-can
only mean that opposition came
from union members themselves
as well as the general public. And
since the Ohio law still forbids
company supplemental payments tc
recipients of unemployment COM
pensation, the outcome of the
CAW's guaranteed annual wage
! agreement with Ford and Genera
Motors remains to be seen.
The decision of the Ohio voter
: is no help to the political ambi
: tions of Walter Reuther, nor T.
: those of the eager-beaver Cover
nors of Michigan and New Yorl
: who decided so promptly -withou
| asking the electorate-tha tn
: CAV scheme was entitled to sup
D port BY state unemployment funds
3 $50
: Why Waltz
!. The Spirit of Geneva" has fle
9 into the nothingness from whenc
/. it came. Born of the wishful think
+ ing of Western bureaucrats an
2 aurtured on nothing more substaT
g tiaI than the drum-beating Of thei
press agents and the natural vii
ingness of the Kremlin gang to en-
IS courage this self-deception wit
n smiles and vodka, its demise ha
% thrown the Big Three into CONT
i sion as we'll as mourning.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
CiDiI Service News

Civil Service examinations have
been announced for Medical BiolO-
" Technician for filling positions
paying from s2.960 to s4,525 in
various specialized fields in Federal
agencies in Washington, D. c.,
and vicinity; and for Dietetic In
tern for filling internships paying
$4,000 a year in Veterans Admini-
stration Hospitals throughout the
country.
Applicants for Medical Biology
Technician must have had appro-
priate experience in the biological
sciences. Pertinent high school and
college education may be substi-
tuted for part Of the required ex-
perience. No written test is re-
ouired. Applications will be &C.
caufed until further notice by the
u. S. Civil Service Commission
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

gree that the nuclear and aeronau-
teal sciences have made it imper-
ative that all Of US had better
understand what we mean to eacn
other. what we derive from each
other, and that we should concen-
trate on learning to honor and
respect our fellow men. Only
through such understanding can
we have faith in people and in the
future, and with such faith stand
together against danger. Should the
bell now toll. it will toll for all
of us"
In the long and toilsome history
of the human race, there has never
before been such challenging need
for ''men Of good viii" there
are millions of them behind the
iron and bamboo curtains-to stand
together.
Monument To Integrity
A drive for funds that is now
getting under way across the ma
/ ton deserves the support Of e9ery-
one. This is a campaign to raise
money for a memorial Ssll tower
to the late Senator Robert A. Taft
and to the integrity in public office
that he insisted on and exemp1tled
to such a high degre.
Congress has approved unani-
mously the plan of the Robert A
Taft Memorial Foundation, Inc, to
II erect the monument near the Capi-
tol Building in Washington, d. G
ARCHITECTS have designed a simple
/ dfgnified structure in keeping with
/ Senator Taft's own unpretentious.
ness. Construction will start wheT
enough funds are available. AM
money remaining will be used to Sc
up a Robert A. Taft Institute o
/ Government and a program o
) scholarships, fellowships and re
) search grants. When the tower i
/ completed, it will be turned Owe
: to Congress as a gift,to be main
: tanned in behalf of all the Ameri
} can people. .
e The Foundation is being admin
5 istered by business and politica
4 leaders of both parties, Joined to
9 gether in a non-partisan effort t
r honor a man and the principle c
e good government. Contribution
l should be sent. to the Robert 4
0 Taft Memorial Foundation, Inc, 10
South Webster Street, Madison
: Wisconsin. The contributions {
: the people can help build a livin
t monument to integrity in publ
# Office.
f Man Fidgets While TempUs Fugii
t Americans everywhere Joined
spirit with the Washingtonians WI
+ lined the route of President Eisel
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

BabsOn Park, Mass, Nov. II. So
many letters come to me, from
both teachers and taxpayers, that
1 would like this week to answer
them all in this column in an i'm
partial manner.
Teachers Deserve More Salaries
Let me start out by saying that
my sympathies are distinctly with
the school teachers and especially
with the school principals. 1t is
true that truck drivers are getting
more pay than school teachers.
Morally this seems unjust, but the
fact is that the employers have
substituted motors for horses and
big trucks for wagons. These trucks
carry as much in a day as the old
horses and wagons carried in q
week. In other words. the employers
have adopted methods which en-
able the truck drivers to have in
creased wages.
Painters today are paid doubls
what they we're 20 years ago; bui
employers have adopted sprayerf
in place of hand brushes. Carpen-
ters are getting double: but the
employers are supplying them witt
elctric saws instead Of hand saws
The school committees and the cit
fathers, on the other hand, hav'
not done much Of anything to hell
the teachers do more efficient work
AZ an employer, / pay my typist
aouble what / used to pay them
bns with electric typeWriters an
oths~ machinery they give ms
double the work. The. doctor cost
lus more a visit; but he is makini
US live longer. Hard-covered book
1 cost more. but we can get the sam
thing for half the price with pape
covers. Radio. washing machines
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
1891 Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
November il, 1899

November il, 1855
Dear Friends:
Today you win find me right
where 1 am. all day long. don't
mean I will be sitting at my type
writer all day, but shall stay ID
our nice warm house all day II pos
sible. 1t is 25 degrees outside now.
the wind is bowling from the nOrtn,
there Is a. smoky-cOlored sky ana
snow is predicted Winter has set
tied down upon the midwest. No
vember the second we had our nrst
snow which covered the ground
hut did not linger long.
Friday. the 11th, being Veteran s
Day, Hayes was given q Drlet re-
spite from work. The following oay
/ he had to report to the base a
weekend day, but we enjoyed nay-
ting him home all day Friday never
| tneless.
At noon on Friday we left Topeka
and headed north for Horton, Kan
lsas and the KickapOO POW-WoW.
Have you ever been to a party
where they served ''KickapOo JOY
Juice? To be perfectly frank
that's the only time I had ever
heard of "KickapCo", until read
lin the paper about the reservation
due north Of here for the kickapoe
Indians.
we headed for the Horton Arm
ory in which. the powwOw was t
he presented. The children were
quite thrilled by the fact that
sheriff (star badge and all) and hii
deputy with another silver sta.
badge), showed us where TO parl
our station w@gon~FVe we're please'
to find friends Of ours from Topeki
in the .ATmopy and we sat directt
behind them.
At 2:30 the Indians began assem-
bling and three large Indians vat
feathered headdress sat in the cen
= ter 6f the auditorium around
drum. !. leaned over to Hayes an
whispered, They're sitting i
chairs!'', Just as though that wa
forbidden. The drum is the onl
instrument used during the cers
q monial dances and these three me
8 were there to hold the drum b
: their left hand linked into straT
s fastened to the drum and the
right hand held stick which the
beat in rhythmic fashion on Il
= hand made drum.
~ The announcer or master Of GER
20 monies for the afternoon was ais
,n a KickapoO and requested that y
re stand during the first song sin'
1n it was the Indian National Anthe
and was always played first on al
program where Indians congrcg
ted. It was sung by one Of the M
r. holding the drum and the w0S
lis sounded like 'Ha-E- -Ah-Oh-E-A
ly Ha'', etc. just sat spell bound.
of am very excitable even seei
d. every day things Of life, but Il
in Just thrilled me to death. I -thii
en- Lynne and Dawn were and a
Mt impressed by the unusual, but tn
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
NOrEss News lnsormOon Supplied 81 The Bureau Ct hoF
suss soard Of Agriculture. Dover. DslG~uss

over $50 lbs, s5.25 to $3.50"
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to Coed: $1,000 to Sl4.5O'
mostly $500 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to - weeks Old)
Choice: $3.50 to s1O.5O, mostly
$500 per cwt.
Medium to Good: $3.50 to $S.OO'
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Common: $500 to $500. mostly
$4.OO per cwt.
HORSES AND MULES
Work Type. $4,000 to $4,000
mostly $4,000 per head.
Butcher Type: $14.00 to SS0.VV'
mostly S28O0 per head.
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS
Fowl: $40 to $1.7O, mostly Sl.aO.
Cocke7els: $50 to $50, mostly
RI boosters: $50 to s1.4O, mostly
s1.O5. e
LIGHT BREEDS
Cockerels: $50 to $50. mostly
'.t4i Guineas. s.s5 to s1.Oo. mostly
$50.
Muscovy Ducks: $50 to Sl.zO'
HiSirls MuscOvy brakes: s1.25 to $l.75'
mostly $1.45.
RABBITS
Large Breeds: $1.1O to sl7O'
mGsrls smsll 'IlTe, Breeds: $40 to s-95. most
" Young scsDl Rabbits: s.s5 to so
EGGS
Ungraded. Mixed: $50 to $40 per
dozen. so.a,
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUtE
AnnIes $50 to $40 per e bu.
Tnrnip: S.s5 to $40 per = Dn.
English Walnuts: $3.50 per %
bu eso - 81 "a
psr rabbage: H s1OO to sL1O per bu.
PTmplzins: s.O2 to $40 per eacn'
Greens: SIS to S.65 per pu'
rard. e. 20 to s4.75 per 50 ID can.
peppers: $50 to $50 per e ou.