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Offices MATTtTUOK VBoomo OtTPOHOOUB LAURSL HO M E N E W S P A P E R O P T H E TOW N O F SO U T H O L D A N D T H B N O K T H P O R K -L O N G ISL A N D 'S R IC H E S T A G R IC U L T U R A L SEC T ION Ctfitril Offie* and l^ a t , 'Southold, L. I. Offices QR]!E!m>01lT ORIENT MEW SUFFOLK EAST MARION nterad at Post Offlee In Soittftoia, M Second 01 ms Mfttter. fn m i w rradO T ^ fe a r Subscription, $2.00 per annum Single copies, 5 cents 70lh Year No. 4 -fT- Suffolk Unit of American Women’s Hospital Reserve Corps Formed Mrt> F. H. Robinson, Jr. Appointed Director of New Group; Claatea Started George H. Moore Of Riverhead Is Appointed Grand Jury Foreman Mrs, r . H. Robinson, Jr., ol Indian Neck, Peconlc, in an interview today, announced the affiliation of » <graw ol twenty-flve women in Bouthold Township with the American Wom en's Hospitals Reserve Corps. The Re serve Corps, which was first started In Queens County by Dr. Luvla Willard of Jamaica, was formed early this spring with the purpose of training women in defense preparedness and ability to cooperate with social agen cies in the event of a national emer gency.. The organization, primarily concerned with the \support of the medical service of any project for the good of the comitry in peace or war\ has grown to include imits in Man hattan, Richmond, Nassau and West chester. The new unit formed in Suf folk was urged by Dr. Willard in a recent visit to Southold. After dis cussing the matter with a number of local women, applications were re ceived at the Reserve Headquarters in Jamaica. The Executive Staff appoint ed Mrs. Frank Robinson as Director of the new imit with Mrs. William Raflford as Co-Director of Activities. The only requirement lor member ship is the completion of a course In first aid. Dr. George T. Thompson of Southold, and Dr. Alec N. Thompson of Nassau Point are now conducting a Standard Course. An Instructors group started last Saturday by Dr. Willard and will continue over a period of thirty hours. Regular and frequent first aid Instruction will be available to women throughout the county when t, sufficient number at ihstmctors can be provided. The Sotttbold «Wttp wU opei^te un- dn^tlw. quarters in #ieen> and wyL iW late In their activities rifle praepee, motor mechanics and drill. These courses will be (q;>en to members of the Corps after their training in first aid has been c(»npleted. The American Women’s Hospitals was organized during the World War under the sponsorship of the American Women’s Medical Association. Work ing in close affiliation ^ the Amer ican Red cross, the s e n ^ was under-- taken for the caie of the sick and wounded but conditions oUowlng the war found the n e ^ of their services even greater. Branches were set up In Europe and the Near East, and a Home Service was established in the United States to assist and Instruct citizens in outlying districts where medical service was Inadequate. Mrs. Robinson, as Director of the Suffolk Unit said, “The purpose of this organization Is not only to help our townswomen prepare themselves for meeting national and war emer gency but also to prepare them for meeting national and war emergency , but also to prepare them for meeting other emergencies which may arise In our communities. In times of disaster such as the hurricane a few years ago, the «eed for trained workers is great. We feel that this is an opportunity to serve our homes as well as our coun try. I feel honored to have been se lected by the Reserve Corps Head quarters as Director of the group here. I am sure that our memberahlp in an organlsatltm which promises to ^ become nationwide will benefit each and everyone of us. We will operate acc(»ding to headquarters regulations, that is, on a semi-military basU. This means discipline and working up from the ranks to tOOee\ i Mrs.illiamaffordtateshathe W R s t t number ot applications received so far indicates definite approval of the organization by locali and outside cltt- aens. Definite appctotments of other officers will be announced shortly. George H. Moore of Riverhead was appointed foreman and Milton M. Samuel . 9 I Ijjtettituck ^sistant fo n - man of the grand Jury, whidl '^as sworn in Monday by Supreme Court Justice Henry G. Wenael Jr„ at the opening of a trial term ot the Suf folk Supreme Court In Riverhead. Evidence in about 20 criminal cases will be immediately presented to the Jury by District Attorney Fred J, MUnder and his staif, with more cases coming later in the term. This jury will probe Suffolk’s first mur der of the year — the killing of Shirley Jones, 42-year-old Amity- ville negro, who was allegedly beat en to death on Aug. 21 at Moriches by David Kimbrough, 61, also color ed, of West Islip. SOUTHOLD, N. Y., THURSIXAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940 mip s 5 Cents Fa l l S e s s i o n of Ci v i l i a n P i l o t T r a i n i n g To B e g i n h O c t o b e r It now seems probably that a fall session ot ttte ground school' ot the non-college Civilian Pilot Training program will begin at the Suffolk Airport shortly alter the f(rM ol Oc- tolier. The Riverhead Rotary Club which has been sponsoring the program in this area has made all necessary ar rangements lor continuing the work. Classes will start as soon as definite instructions to do so are received Irom the Civil Aeronautics Author ities. The continuance ol this train ing seems assured because of the The Course wiUWnsist ot the same work as has beeii covered in the summer session. Namdy, classes in History ot Aviation, C i ^ Air Reg ulations, Navigation, Meteorology, Parachutes, Aircraft and Theory ot Flight, Engines, Instruments, and Radio Uses and Forms. It will be noted that this is not a ground school for aviation mechanics. Instruction will probably begin on Monday, October 7th and, conse quently, all applications should be in previous to October 4th. The class es will be divided into two groups. One of which will meet trom 2:30 - 5:30 in the afternoon and the other from 7:00 - 10:00 in the evening, Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday. This work will continue for about six weeks after classes be gin. Bo a r d o f E l e c t i o n s jP l a n 9 M e e t i n g s Fo r D r a f t R e g i s t r a r s Tw e n ty * f o u r A t t o r n e y s Ap p o i n t e d A s A p p e a l Ag e n ts I n C o u n ty Further progress wds made here in Suffolk County this week in set ting up the machinery , lylUch will transpose some thoiislutds' 6 1 ' the coimty’s adult males trom the walks ot civilian life into the more discip lined routine of army service. With plans under way for the use of polling places in nearly all ot the election districts of the coimty for the registration of the estimated 40,- 000 young men who come under the draft act, Election Commissioners R. Ford Hughes and Robert H. Hairston said that nine meetings ^11 be held in as many towns for the purpose, of instructing registrars in their duties. One meeting will be held at Sooth- old in the Fire House Auditorium on October 7th at 8 P. M. Their duties and responsibilities under the selec tive service act will be explained to the registrars, who in most cases are election district officials, at these ses sions. Announcement was also made yes terday by George W. Percy, presi dent of the Suffolk K!ounty Bar As sociation, of the formation of a com mittee of *24 attorneys who have agreed to assist the national defense program bj^ serving without com pensation as appeal agents for draft ees who may appeal Irom the decis ions of the eight draft boards to be set up in this county. The names ot the 24 lawyers were forwarded to Governor Herbert L. Lehman tor his approval. The committee, formed by Mr. Percy upon receipt ol a telegram trom Jackson Dykman ot Brooklyn, chairman ot the state bar associa tion’s special national defense com- **Aunt Jerushy” Carpenter Enjoys Good Health At 9!) Southold folks will be interested to know that “Aunt Jerushy” Car penter a former resident ot this vil lage and related to many ot our peo ple, is again in excellent health, alter her recent indisposition. “Aunt Je rushy” is still living in HoltsviUe. She hoped that she would be able to attend the Antique Show during our recent Celebration, but decided that she had better conserve her strength. Come next April, this re markable lady will be 100 years ole On Sunday, among her guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davison and OUie, of Southold, and Mrs. J. C. Case and Miss Ida Wells ot Peconlc. AU ot these, with the exception ot the Town Clerk, claim relationship to this remarkably alert lady. BENNETT—QUARTY Miss Inez Margaret Quarty, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quarty of Oreenport, and Robert Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Bennett of Southold, were married last Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Raymond A. CosteUo, pastor ol St. Patrick’s R. O. Church. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Herbert Smith o! Southold, and Charles Bennett, brother of the groom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will reside In Southold, where he Is employed In the local Bo- hack store. ---- :— ------- Southold. playing with a make-shift team, lost to Oreenport last Sunday afternoon, 10 to 0, in the final game of the season. SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday and Saturday, October 4th- 5th. Food and Rummage Bale under the auspices of ttie Sunshine Society Thursday and nrlday, October 10th and 11th. Rummage Sale at Conunu- nlty Hall, sponsored by the Ladies’ So ciety of the Unlversallst Church. A Food Sale will also be held on Oct ober 11th. Saturday,' October 12th, Food Sale under the auspices of the Southold High School Senior Class. Thursday, October 24th. The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold a supper in the Parish Houee. Tuesday, October 29th. The Ladies’ Society of the Unlversallst Church will hold a Sauerkraut Supper In the Par Ish House. Tickets, 65 cents. !d g a r F . ^ x l e t o n Co u n t y A t t o e n e y O f f e r s Na t i o n a l D e | ^ l l s e P l a n k on d e m n s A c tM t i e s o f Su b y e r s i v e G w u jp s U r g e s De p o r t a t i o n A * R e m e d y knowta his In a le t ^ to Republican 12th. On Mr. Jaeckle, County Attorney Fj$ar F. Hadeton, In a letter to the dfiKimlttee on Reso- luttons ot the ReprfllSlcaft State Con vention has Offered a i^lank on Nation- Defense in whlel) Mir. HaSleton recommends “that Itt^uildlng the de fense oi our countrmlU!. first step is to clean house.” H# s o « on to state that measures shoul^ie'tAken to en act and enforce sui^ additional laws that “will effectlvely-^urb and outlaw all Commiinlstlc, Masi> Fascist and other subversive Mr. Ha4eton first views on this sub; Hbn. Edwin P. State Chairman, on the recommendation^ the County Attorney ti^n submitted a definite plank tos^e State Conven tion. Mr. H a z le to n V l^ r to the Committee on jResolji^wU Is as fol lows: ’ ''i?,-. Septenil^ 23rd, IMO Chairman, C o m m ittee^ Resolutions Republican State Co||v0htion White Plains, New Y o rit, Dear Sir: . On August 12, 194t I ^ r e s s e f the following letter up<^ Ine siibjc^ anti-American acti^mes, to tiie ttioh: Edwin F. Jaeckle, Bcmblican iState Chairman: / » ' \The Republican Party ot our State virill sOpn meei m adopt a plat form and nqoninate lakdidates among whom will |)e one ^candidate tor Un i ^ S ta i^ Senate^ and two tor r®” Drowned In Peconic Bay faSnUPrimrin When Wredied Sail Boat Is Fonnd {Employment Agency Is Opened At Greenport For Plum Island Project Distfiol Attorney Fred J. Munder Receives High Vote of 3,227 With the release of the official re-1 turns by the Board of Elections on The Thompson Construction Cor- Tuesday of this week, It was revealed poratlon, of Claverack, N. Y., which that less thttn 8 percent of the en- has been awarded contracts for erect- rolled Republican and Democratic I Ing barracks for the government on voters of Suffolk County went to the Plum and Gull Islands, opened an polls a t last week’s primaries to nom- office on Front Street, Oreenport, op- Inate candidates for county and legls- poslte the Oreenport Theatre, Tues- latlve officers and elect delegates^ and I day morning. Applications for em- alternates to state and judicial 'con- ployment for work are being received ventlons. I by Mr. Paul West, one of the com- Wlth public attention focused on the 1 pany’s superintendents. A group of national campaign and not a single approximately 100 men will be selected contest in either the Republican or next Monday morning to start work Democratic primary, it had been an- on the project. ’The rate for carpenters tlcipated that the vote would be light, has been set for |1.00 per hour. Although the comparatively few xhe award of this $316,800 War De- American Labor partisans in Suffolk partment Contract fo r temporary had the incentive of a primary battle housing allows for the reconditioning between the right and-left wing fac- U f two practically abandoned coast de- tlons of the party, their vote amounted tease units on Long Island Sound. Al to about only 20 percent of their though the two Islands are only two county enrollment. miles apart, ^um is in New York The Republicans, with 44,808 voters jn Connecticut. ’They enrolled, gave District Attorney Fred k < ,„ ^ n d the Race, a deep-water J. Munder, candidate for re-election, a channel between the Sound and the “high man” vote of 3,227, according ^s well as the entrance to to the official compilation of the re- Qardlner’s Bay, at the end of Long turns from toe 165 election districts. Taianit A close second was State Senator George L. Thompson who polled 3,214 votes in this county. The leading vote-getter on the Democratic primary slate was John P. Cohalan, Jr., candidate for district attorney, who was accorded 1,307 votes. John J. Levy, village police chief of Babylon and candidate for sheriff, traUed with 1,392. 'rhe Demo cratic enrollment is 18,388. Local Police Join In Search For Youths Who Set Sail Tuesday Afternoon Editor’s Note: As we so to press we learn that the body of one of the airls came ashore off Nattau Point. are: -John R. Vunk, Patchogue; Rob ert P. Griffing, John D. Hallock, George W. Hildreth, WilUam Hat^ trick, Solomon Raffe, Reginald C Smith and Arthur Lundberg, all of Riverhead; Harry Paul'Fishel, Bab ylon; F rank P. Nohowel, D. Oirnonde Ritchie, Julia E. Seider, Alex W. Kramer and Alfred. E. Frieman, all of Bayshore; Douglas Brown, Bay- port; August D. Schoenfeld Jr., Pat chogue; Arthur R. Reich, Medford; Carl J. Heyser, Port Jefferson; John A. \ O’Keeffe, Quogue; Leonard Bishop, Westhampton; Bryan Ham lin, Bridgehampton; Raymond A. Sm i t h , Easthampton; George C. Terry, Southold, and Frank J. Mc- Mann, Greenpoii. County Judge L. Barron Hill, whose duty it is to nominate the members of the 8 draft boards and the eight advisory boards — 48 d raft of ficials in all — is expected to make public his selections later this week. Each draft board will preside over an area having a population of be tween 25,000 and 30,000 people. Draft boards will be located at Hunt ington, Southampton, Riverhead, Patchogue, SayviUe, Bay Shore, Bab ylon and Kings Park. Local 4 H Club Boy Judges Poultry Robert Glover ol Cutchogue par ticipated in the 4-H Poultry Judging Contest held at Cornell Univerrity September 20 and 21. Competing were 30 boys Irom all parts ot ti)e State who had distinguished them selves by placing among the high ten entrants in District Contests. The high three boys will represent New York State in the 4-H Poultry Judg ing Contest held in Atlantic City October 2. They are: Howard Gev- ilt of Onondaga County, Bruce Pol lock ot Yates County and Leon Stiles ol Wayne County. The Eastern District Contest, com posed ol Counties in Hudson Valley and Long Island, was held at Cairo New York, Greene County, Augusts 6. Bob placed tenth at Cairo and so was eligible to judge in the State Contest. He showed commendable improvement at Ithaca by placing 13th. Bob is a member ol the South- old 4-H Club of which Harold Tut- hill is the local leader. He has a flock of Leghorn and Rhode Island Red Hens. - ------X ------- Congressmetk 0 L a ^ . The plat- torm adopted ^and^ T O candidates nlHB^ated jn ^ g t o .up to cer- wt soluti<m. miatter 61 antl-'Am»ican ailM ac tivities vi^ich too long has b em cod dled in New York State and especial ly in certain congested centers ot population. I refer to the Commun ist I^irty and assobiations of the Bimd and Fascist type,-^e one del- initel^ established as Moscow direc- (Omtinued <m Page 8) I St a t e E m p l o y m e n t Se r v i c e S e t s R e c o r d In J o b Pl a c e m e n t s Dr e y e r T o S e t U p Cr i m i n a l B u r e a u Of Id e n t i f i c a t i o n Sheriff To Keep Records Of All Ccunty Prisoner#; Asks Full Time Expert Sheriff Jacob S. Dreyer last week announced his plans for establishment of a bureau of Identification In his Riverhead office where fingerprints and photographs of all prisoners arrested m Suffolk County will be kept on file. As a nucleus for the records Sheriff Dreyer has Already collected pictures of 3,000 criminals since last April. The dierlff said he will ask the County Board of Supervisors to make a room available adjoining his office in the courthouse for keeping the files and records. He also hopes to have a fingerprint man assigned to a full time job in the office; “Suffolk Qpunty wUh a population nearing 200,000 la large enough for an identification bureau:”’ Sheriff Dreyer said, \All of the records will be made CARO OF THANKS We wish to express our profound gratitude to all our friends and neighbors, who by acts of kindness and words of sympathy, have com forted us in our time of sorrow. The Family ol William A. WeUs available to other police agencies in the county.” According to Sheriff Dreyer, photo graphs and fingerprints are added to the records at a rate of between 30 and 40 every Mp a m ths. His staff has compiled a “travelling rogues’ gallery which is availaUe to any'iioUce de partment in the county. 6o far the records have aided in the capture of two murderers. The most recent case was that of David Kimbrough, 51, negro, of Udall road. West Islip, who has confessed slaying Shirley Jones, negro, of Amltyvile. Kimbrough was captured 24 hours after his victim’s body was discovered. Police photographs of Kimbrough which were taken for. a previous crime, were distributed among author ities who were seeking the slayer. Deputy Sheriff William J. Hunt, who bad one of the photographs, helped trace Kimbrough to ' the farm of Samuel Baldwin at Bridgehampton. Recently a prisoner w a n te d fo r murder in Virginia was identified through Sheriff Dreyer’s records. Albany, September 23 — The New York State Employment Service lill- me ^ M m t l o m ‘ were made by 1 «d more jobs in private todustry dOT- the Democratic Executive Committee I ^ Au»wtr IMO than in any other last July, no candMates were advanced for the two conmer posts which must issued t o ^ by Industrial flHsd In TfttramtHH. Frieda S. Miller, was r « n e ^ b» a ' ^ t t e i ^ of I -sesSM privati JOba .fillMd re- write-in yoto^ last Tuesday and it fleeted a muc|i larger increase from aivears that the of Roland La July than is ususJly expected uid Orange, an attorney of Smithtown I exceeded the number filled in Aug- Branch, and Dr. John B. Healy of ust, 1939 by more than 77 per cent. Babyon wlU appear on the election A little more than one h alt the place- baUots as the Democratic coMmor can- ments were permanent — e x p e c ^ I to last tor more than one month. Republican candidates for nomina- Public jobs filled remained at about tion for public offices received the the same level as in July but were following votes: Member of Congress, 53 per cent fewer ttian in August of Leonard W. Hall, 3,191; State Sena- last year. tor, Oeorge L. Tlwmpson, 3,214; Mem-1 Total placements in the Patehogue ber 01 Assembly, First District, Ed- area during August were 138. Ol mund R. Lupton, 1,315; Member of I these, 114 were jobs in private indus- Assembly, Second District,. Elisha T. try and 24 in public employment. Barrett, 1,856; Sheriff, Jacob S. Drey- The special Sections ot the State er, 3,149; County ’Treasurer, 3,140; Employment' Service also improved District Attorney, Fred J. Munder, their placement activity during Aug- 3,227; Cordners, Grover A. Sllllman, ust. The Junior Sections found 2,837 3,122 and Theodore D. Reed, 3,018. jobs for inexperienced young per- All the Republican nominees, with the sons, an advance of 39 per cent over exception of Mr. Terry and Dr. Reed, July. Juni6r .Section placements in are incumbents. New York City alone rose S3 per The Democratic results: Member of I cent from last month. Persons hand- Congress, Frederic S. Farah, 1,379; icapped by some physical disability State Senator. Leter M. Emmett, 1,- were placed in 591 jobs, 54 per cent 375; Member of Assembly,'First Dls-labove the July level and 175 per trlct, Frederic Francais, 576; Member cent more than in August, 1939. of Assembly, Second District, Harold Placements of veterans continued to J. Parker, 800; Sheriff, John J. Levy, decline to 554, a drop of 5 per cent 1,302; County ’Treasurer, Frank J. Me- from July. ^iaughlln y w ; District Attorney, a total ol 9,241 Jobs was fiUed by John P. Cohalan Jr., 1,397; Coroners, I appUcante lor unemployment in- Roland U O ^ e , 4 ^<wite-in). and L ^ « „ ,e t^ I s reflected a Dr. John B. Healy, 6 (write-in). 1 substantial increase ot 50 per cent - _ I Irom July and was nearly five times Trial Jurors Drawn as great as the number ot such ap- For Octobfr Term ^ August, 1939 which will onen at “u«>ber registering or reregister- a «M «arl4K Ti Rnr** I jOD 866K6rg QOWn tO 559|519 ronH lli’tr.fldlng. I'™ '’ S \ t i S ? Walter Adams, Southold; Louis « \“ s- Frank, • Riverhead; WiUiam Gaffga, Details are still lacking concerning the strange sailboat accident which, it is feared, claimed the lives of four Southside young people sometime Tuesday afternoon or evening. Al though the twenty-three foot catboat has been found, no trace of Its four occupants has been reported. Francis Tunnell, 24, of Southamp ton; Dayton Hedges, 20, visiting in Hampton Bays from Delaware; Flor ence and Barbara Meschutt, 21, of the same village, reportedly borrowed 'Jie boat from William McGowan of Southampton. They set saU in the Bay about three o’clock In the afternoon. Although there was a stiff breeze at the time they evidently did not con sider it dangerous. However when they failed to return long after the expected time, McGowan became worried and organized a searching party. They found no trace of the party in the bay waters and finally landed on Robins Island. An all-night search fa.iled to reveal any evidence of the party land- . ing there and it was not until seven o’clock in the morning that the boat was totmd. Southold Town Chief of Police Otto Anrlg, Officer Tony Chltuk and Ben Roache of New Suffolk, conducting a search on Roache’s boat, Marben II came across the craft on the west side of Robins Island Point. On the beach near the boat a waterlogged life pre server-of the cushion type was found. ’The Meschutt girls, daughters of Ux. and Mrs. Howard Mesdiutt, are tt^o or triplet daughtera. They are graduates of Hamptcm Bays H l^ School Tunnell Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tunnell. Itie two girls' had Just completed a course In nurs ing at ColumUa Presbyterian Medical Center and Tunnell was empoyed by a steamship Ihie as second pursw. The boat, when found, tuid a broken gaft and boom and the sails were badly torn. It was towed back to-its port In Southampton. Southold Home Bureau Elects New Officers In spite of the inclement weather on Wednesday afternoon, there was a good attendance at tiie opening meeting of the Home Bureau. Mrs. Vera Brush, the County Agent was present and explained at length the projects offered. The first millinery lesson will be given at Grange Hall on October 2nd with Mrs. Powell in charge, assisted by Mrs. George Smith. On October 3rd the first les son in hooked rugs will be given in Greenport at the old High School building. This will be a .. district meeting. On October 23rd Mrs. Louise Goldsmith will demonstrate the lesson on Diets for Reducing. During the winter many other pro jects will be started. Much enthusi asm was shown over the coming les sons in glove making, a new project which promises to be very interest ing. The following officers were re-el- ected; chairman, Mrs. Florence Mot- fat; vice-chairman, Mrs. Florence Sanford; secretary, Mrs. R. G. Terry and treasurer, Mrs. A. T. Dickerson. Dues are payable to Mrs. Florence Sanford. In order to receive advance notices dues should be paid early. Greenport; C ^ rge C. Howard, New CoUBcU P l a n n i n s Suffolk; Cedric Luce, Riverhead. wh t c s s John T. Monahan, MatUtuck; Fred| Columbus Day Dance Prince, Southold; Peter Panewicz, Riverhead; Russell Robinson, River- Frank Strasser of Southold is chair- head; John Touler, Riverhead; Henry the committee In ctorge of F. Welden, Greenport, and Edson r . Unangements for the annual Columbus Young, Riverhead. Sunshine Society To HoM Food end Rummage Sole Plans have been completed for a food and rummage sale under the Day Dinner-Dance, sponsored by the Stirling Council, K. of C., which will be held this year at Harbor Inn, New Suffolk, on Thursday evening, October 10th at 8 o'clock. Tickets lor the ^ af fair are $1.00 per person. Mr. Strasser announced that prom' aSd 5th T h e committee W e^^^^^vorlng to make this year’s din- ilerTOne Worthy the most successful social c“ Sse as the proceeds ^111 go to w a r d s event in a long list the •manksglvlng Fund for children. ^ Southold Auction IMces The following is the record of sales for Caullfiower and Lima Beans on the Southold Auction Block during the past week: September 18th—total packages, 2814 High Low Ave. Cauliflower ............ 1.70 lao IJS6 Lima Beans ............ 1.75 1.05 1.53 September 10th—total packages, 3900 Cauliflower ............ l.67>^ 1.30 1.56 Lima Beans ............ 1.55 1.00 1.47 September 20th—total packages, 2605 Cauliflower ............ 1.60 .95 1.40 Lima Beans ............ 1.30 .95 1.13 September 21st—total packages, 2719 Cauliflower ............ 1.42</^ .75 1.32 Lima Beans .............. 1.60 1.15 1.43 September 23rd, total packages, 2901 Cauliflower ............ 1.50 .85 1.21 Lima Beans ............ 1.70 .85 1.48 September 24th, total packages, 4308 Cauliflower ............ 1.07’/.! .50 .92 Lima Beans ............ 1.45 1.05 1.40
