davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
LANSING, MICH.
BY G. NJ WAGNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Cowell, 1917 w.
Maple. and their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Allen. were in Port
land last week end on successful
fishing trip.
Mrs. Sally Harden has just re-
turned from attending the Western
Women's State Association. and en-
ioyed II greatly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas and friends
motored 10 Kentucky for two
weeks.
Mrs. Tom Miller entertained as
guests at her home Mesdames
Mary Raines. Priscilla Gray Beu-
ldh Whltby. and Audrey Pritstly.
all of Detroit. They remained five
days with Mrs Miller while at
tending the social workers instl-
iute AT Michigan State College.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wright. and
sons, Robert Jr. and Dean. were
az the Graystone Ballroom Monday
July l6. where grand ball was
sponsored by the state session of
the l. Il. = q. T. Of w.
Harry Cook returned to his
home at Wilmington. Del. accom-
panied by his aunt. Mrs G.. - viii
liams. OF Olds avenue. While in
Delaware. Mrs. Williams will be
the guest of her two sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson. OF
Chatham. Canada. were the guests
of her daughter. Mrs. Harold
Wright OF Ypsilanti. Mrs. Hender-
son will remain for an indefinite
time.
MIR. and Mrs. James Starks of
Hawkins street are at the u. OF NJ.
Hospital for treatment.
l.. Starks is at StJoseph Hos
pital. but is convalescing.
Mrs. Howard Tyler is III at
Wastenau Hospital
On August /, the Emancipation
Celebration was held AT the Bow
cry Park in Lansing. II was we'll
attended and successful.
Among the sick Of Lansing are:
Jim Frazier. Lena Brown, and
Albert Strickland. Mrs Bell Cher
ry is able to resume her home
work, after recent Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wright and
Infant son. Dean, motored back to
Lansing from Ypsilanti. last Fri
day. They spent Friday and Satur-
day In Lansing. returning by way
of Jackson to visit their cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson.
Mrs. Robert Brown and her
brother In law. A. G. Brown. are
visiting the Worlds Fair.
Mesdames l.. Mask and Wagner
received state degrees, during the
state session Of the |. B. u. o. II.
|of w.
Please send all local news Items
TO 1921 Il. Main street, for publ
1 cation in this paper or phone tn
reporter, G. M. Wagner. at 2ssss.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
Conant Gardens
by J. ]. Kemp
1SO39 Kinder

Mr.. w ID. Morrison and family
of Revere street, accompanied by
Mr.. G. A. Kemp, OF Nevada ave-
nue., left Sunday for a motor tour
through the south. They will visit
Cincinnati, Nashville, and Rich
mond, Va. They will return by
way of Washington, ID. c. Mr.. Nor
rison is president OF the Conant
Gardens Political Club. Mr.. Kemp
is vice president OF the Union
Cleaners and Dyers.
The Sunday School of Vernon
Chapel A. NJ. f.. Church Is going to
Belle Isle Saturday. August with
the Great Lakes Mutual Life In
suiance Co.. for their annual pic
mic.
Mrs. Willie A. Kemp OF 1915
stockton street was called to her
home in Dublin. Ga. this week
due to the illness of her father.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
THE LOWDOWN
by ROLLO $. VEST

been forced To retire from the
stage because OF i'll health. More
power to the little Allen girl, who
,ried so hard to hely put the show
across and won SO many admirers
She Is 10 be complimented because
even though she was Ill she tried
10 keep the show going on, like a
real trOuper..... The above quo
tation is from an article headed
Joe Hubert Presents "Hitsn and
BITS and was published Nh the
former. Detroit World, July Both
iJoJ.. Johnny Mae is now very
active al the Castle Theatre.
Lucius Millinder, Lucky to you
rs breaking up the show every
night from the Cotton Club, you
can hear him at III pee EN- over
station WJR every Sunday night
listen in and drop the boys u
line.
thanks to lssac Jones, OF the
Bee Dew Laboratories for the very
encouraging letter he sent in con-
corning tht "Lowdown" and also
the VOTE. lssac Is former
newspaperman having been on the
staff OF the former, Detroit indie
pendent. thanks 4 a my
friend. ..Only you, can UNDER
sand what your letter meant TO
me. 49,. and to the other lovely
readers. who enjoy reading my
humble offerings. Allow me TO
thank you.
johnny Hudgins is still breaking
them up at the Plantation. IL is
Hudgins, who has been chosen 10
crown Ellington. King OF Jazz" :.
Johnny is the King OF Comedy"
have received "a number OF let
tiers asking. What are the occupa-
tons OF the candidates for mayor!
.....w well for the benefit OF those
who don't know the men and are
interested in what they do here's
some Information; Sonny Wilson,
Is manager OF the Harlem Cave.
Bill Mosley, is busiess man and
former owner of the Detroit Stars
..... Bill Walker. is EN- Gee and
manager OF the Club Plantation.
Jap Sneed, is business and
dance promoter and by the way
jap received Il vote from laas.
Esta Micheal, of Marysvile. Ohio.
who said she could pick good
man by his name. ... Il. !. Wat
son Is business man and another
former owner Of the Detoit Stars
More next week.
Herb Jefferies, the singing 81
gallo. who was given his big chance
with Earl Hines isn't with the
Earl any more. he Is with
some smaller band. $500. Orlando
Robertson predicts a great future
for Herb. -. he says that the DO!
has what II takes.
nvervone who attended tn
dances at the Graystone last Mon
/, day night were certainly enter
tanned because this fellow Lunce
ford really has something on the
ball their rendition or Tiger
Rag left me In ddze from amaze
ment to say nothing of Noon
glow" ana Jimmy's theme song
"Jazznocracy."
Hazel Brewer and Mary Kemp
were giving the orchestra boys the
rush. oh well. that's nothing
new for the girls as it's part OF
their daily routine.
Athur Bryson. probably the only
man ever TO cause Bill Robinson to
worry opened at the rltzy. DING
Gardens last week. Arthur is
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04


Club. and many Others. Mr. Tho,s
has photographed from the air and
has caught such characters as the
former Mayor OF Detroit. Franl.
Murphy. now Governor General NJ
the PHILIPPINES, and the former
President Herbert Hoover His
work stands out as one ~ the
leading photographers of MIci-
gan.
Mr.. Theus is high churchman
being member Of Second Baptist
Church and member OF the Dea-
con Board. In fourteen years. Mr.
Theus has only missed II SUNDAYS
from church.
Mrs. Lulu J. Theus, his wife is
an accomplished musician and n
very able assistant to her husband
In the business.
Mr.. Theus has taught an Italian.
who has since returned TO his
country and conducting a success
full business Of his own.
Remember the name. THEUS
PHOTO SERVICE. 34l9 Hastings
Phone Cherry 4078.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
S. w. DETROIT
by Mary Fitzpatrick

Rev. NJ r. Rhonenee was duly
surprised at Il birthday celebra-
ton given in honor of his 50th
Birthday on Sunday night July %
When he came from church and
saw the table laden with cakes he
couldn't imagine what was going
on. until some yelled out Sur.
prise" Those present were Mr.
land Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Mr.. and Mrs
King, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes. Nj
and Mrs. ". ID. Dye. Mr.. and Mr.
Writ Dye. Mr.. and Mrs. vivians
Mrs. Minnie Suber. Mrs. Sigh
! Mrs. chatham. Mr.. Williams. DR.
l.. ID. Watson. Paul Robinson. Miss
Mary Fitzpatrick and childro~ OF
the church. Ice cream and cake
were served.
All the young people of ST. Paul
are hoping to be the lucky one to
be chosen TO go TO the congress In
Washington
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04

Clear all wires..,. give me a
nation wide hook up. I have
some information for youse guys
and youse gals.
The Three Planets, who use 10
set them on fire up at the NJ. d.
l.. blew into town sometime last
week and haunted the corner OF
ST. Antoine and Adams Street 10
such an extent that your ole ink
singer thought IL belonged 10
them. now behave boys
II is certainly terrible 70 have 10
realize what the colored people
must contend with. ..it seems
that all of the lesser things in life
are all put upon them but we can't
blame the people who are suppos-
eddy the ones who are doing the
forcing. II Is. we who are really 10
blame. So with great amount OF
pi ide for myself and my people |
am starting a campaign against
the Castle Theatre.
The place is terrible. .... ii Is
owned by white man but patro-
nized by colored. nearly 100 per
cent There are only few very
small powered fans working and
those attending the theatre are
nearly smOthered 10 death. 49,. the
theatre is packed all the time. So.
don't the people who spend their
money 10 make the owner living
and in this particular case rich,
deserve to at least be comforta-
BILE? And the stage entrance where
the performtrs are foced to sit
during these warm days. -. the
garbage and trash is piled high
around the door and y and drown
the alley that you can hardly see
beyond them. 49,. don't the actors
and actresses warrant something
better than that? It's true that they
aren't Bill Robinson, Ethel Waters.
Stepin Fetchits. but they are hui
mains and should be treated as
such. and not like dogs. what
are you going 10 do about II ....
are you one OF these mistreated
patrons? write me your views.
Your ole pal, COMFY Wilson OF we
old Harlem Cave is still leading
the ballot for the position OF "un-
mayor OF Detroit. 80. or
do you favor some one else?. .....
the election closes Monday night,
August 18th. at the Graystone
Ballroom. at which time Duke Ell
llngton will be crowned king OF
Jazz" $50. There are only nine
90 more days in which to vote 80
you had better hurry. all votes
received with the head OF this col
umn (The Lowdown) Will count
five 90 points for your favorite
candidate. 800. don't say didn't
give you a chance. :.
While looking through the old
scrap-book | found an article from
which the following bit OF readine
matter is taken. 1t reads:. Let
us take our hats off to Johnny
Mae Allen. ont OF the original
Three Georgia Browns" who has
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
Citizens Laud Project Sponsored
By Detroit Musicians Association
Detroit's Best Musical Talent To Compete
In The Final Additions Which Are
To Be Held In Chicago

Re, W II. Peck. pastor OF
Bethel a NJ r. Church and patron
cf music adds his endorsement
Michigan sends It's delegation
no Chicago letting all know that
their 'harps are not on the will
lows and that ihnv continue 20
-lnu ihe Lord song even IA a
sfnngc land
Annual Belle Isle Concert
4 POO voiced chorus Is In process
OF training under Prof 5 a. Rat
life for the annual "All Negro
Composers Concert an Bell Isle
on Monday evening. August 18th
There VIII also be- good soloists
on the program. This affair Is also
sponsored by the Detroit Musicians
Association.
According 10 the interest already
the success and large
OF these Negro Night
programs for the past few years.
viii DE far exceeded this year
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04

Attention. Mayor Lewandowski.
we notice that Raymond r. Maty-
MAX, ousted city clerk. has been
appointed 500 r. he Ms..,r
and that his deputy, Alex Rekar,
mas been appointed clerk in the
Comptroller's office. But TO date.
mere has been no provision made
Tor Arthur Sutton. the colored
clerk who was also ousted.
our attention was called 10 this
fact by Floyd Simms. prominent
citizen. who asked why MIR. Sutton
mad not been given n Job.
The Hamtramck bureau of this
paper join with Mr.. Simms In ask
ing that this worthy man be given
IA place.
Social Notes
The Del Rio Social Club gave "A
garden contest al the Open Air
Gardens. 509l Yemans, Friday
night. July 81. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Dele Turner, 512O
femans. one of the Oldest resi-
dents In the neighborhood
The Household Economy Club
gave house party at the home of
Mrs Virgins. Of Yemans. Friday
hi July p. Mrs. l.. Billiard is
~ resident Of The organization.
Miss Eula Mae Poole. OF Detroit
spent the Weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. X. c. Harris. of Yemans.
Mrs. Sylvia Williams. OF Trow-
bridge. will spend her vacation in
Atlanta. Ga. visiting her mother.
She plans 10 leave for the South
In the near future.
X. c. Harris. of Yemans street,
Is improving from injuries to his
hand. sustained while at work.
Henry Collins. OF Trowbridge
street. has returned from brief
vacation in Birmingham. Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Oden, 5O89
EyalIne. were visited recently by
the stork and presented with "A lit
tie son
The Goth Century Civic Club met
with Mrs. McGariety, 1892 Yemans.
July 81. A delectable two-course
luncheon was served Twenty lad
les were In attendance.
First Baptist Church
The church. located at 2974
avenue. VIII hold It's
anniversary, Sept. 10
through the H. Rev. II. Pace. +.
d. is the pastor; Mrs. c. Mil,
chairman of program committee.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
Opening Of Kemp's
Gre alter M a r k e t

Scores of customers greeted the
grand opening OF keKmps Great
er Grocery and Meat Market. cor
ner of ST Antoine and Farnsworth
Friday. Saturday. and Sunday, 10
take advantage of his exceptional
~ low prices and inspect the
stores spacious new quarters. SO
favorable was the response until
the owner is Offering more spec
ials this week. which will be found
on another page.
Expresses Thanks
Mr. Kemp. owner OF the market
says: II wish TO thank our GUS
toners and friends for their fine
spirit and cooperation, and am
glad to know that so many are
pleased We call ones attention TO
this weeks bargains which will he
found advertised elsewhere In this
paper and every week -end we will
| offer bargains worth considera-
ton
| The Kemp Market now has five
| clerks to serve the customers. anc
shopping in this store Is a pleas
ure because II Is cool, roomy. an
we'll stocked.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04

reputed to be one OF the best In thu
business.
Word Comes from California
which states. Villa Mae Lane
! former Castle cho-ine Is making
good In a big way and has been
signed to be featured In some
shorts . You don't say, WIZ i
knew her when. 49,.
For some unknown req Lang
ford r. James has been dubbed,
'The black Ghost OF Hastings
Street. 49,. his cards read, "crea-
tor of unique songs" oh deah
YOU Stay me.
Don't forget YOU have nine CD /
more days In which TO vote.
III he seein you.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
-, Lillian T.. Johnson

Contestants from almost every
state In the Union are preparing
10 participate in the first National
Additions of Negro Music. 10 be
held In Chicago. during Negro Fes-
/ iiyal Week. from August 20 10 25.
inclusive Among the entrants VIII
be the best yOcalists. quartets
Dianists, yiolinists. harpisis. and
othtr musicians OF Detroit as decid-
cd by The scmi-flnais held last
Tuesday evening, at Nj. Olive
Baptist Church
Many Detroit citizens are plan
ming 10 journey 10 Chicago in
/ company with the local contestants
ana the chorus OF one hundred
voices. who viii take part In the
gigantic pageant. 20 Sing A New
Song The pageant will be held
az Soldiers Field. August %. and
large numbers OF music lovers
from this locality will take advan-
tage Of the special excursion rates
10 Chicago. in order 10 enjoy tn,
program. Complete details of the
excursion are contained In a large
advertisement elsewhert in this
issue
Project Endorsed
Many prominent local citizens
are enthusiastically backing up the
Detroit Musicians Association and |
It's energetic president Mrs. Jerent
@. Macklin, in their efforts 10
place Detroit on the musical map.
The Tribune-Independent and It's |
progressive manager. Aaron c. |
Toodle are actively cooperating to-
ward this end, and are helping 10 |
sponsor the excursion TO Chicago.
in order TO make il huge success.
In connection with the project.
Mrs. Carrie Riley. president of the
Easter Lily Club. says:
Each loyal citizen should feel
II moral and civic obligation to
give his or her financial support
TO this stupendous achievement. II
Is forward step in the cultural
life Of any group. and a wonderful
opportunity for the youth. The De-
troit Musicians Association should
be complimented."
Bristol and Bristol. wen-knowr
funeral directors, offer the follow
ling comment:
1.-THE National Addition OF Musi
: Is a decided forward step In n
> progress OF the Negro. 1t meal
|. re higher development or an al
!, resulting from n keener intere
= and a more intensive study OF III
: subject.
"The promoters of the projec
deserve highest commentator. be
cause OF the untold "chievemen
which inevitably should result
from the undertaking"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04

lie Is staff
for
IF h e Chicago
Bee. Chicago De-
Tender. and the
a I e Detroit
World. Mr.. The
us has photogra-
lpher m a n v
a 7 & e groups
such as churches
|fraternp' socie-
Ties, and many
magazine a n d
souvenir books.
also photos OF
businesses like
McFall Brothers
fred A. Ander-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
Theus Leads All
Mich Photographers

mar. Theus is a member OF the
Booker T. Washington Trade As
sociation' In business nine years AT
tns same place. S4la Hastings ST.
between Benton and Erskine.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04
Toodle To Speak
At Civic Pride Meet

The Detroit Civic Pride Club. Of
which Mrr. McGill is president.
will meet Monday evening. at $50,
at the Brewster Center. Or. Aaron
c. Toodle will be the principal
speaker Everybody is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-04

This preparation was given t0
mc In n dream. II Will grow. beau.
tify and give life 10 stubborn lifc-
less hair. Tested 10 grow hair two
and half inches In three months.
The length Of my hair was six
inches. In twelve months. my hair
was eighteen inches.
Dream Hair Grower price soc
Dream Pressing oil. Price 35C
Agents Wanted
Manufactured by
Emma Stapp Peterson
i16 PalmerstOn ~. River Rouge
Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
PORKER PRICES
RISE 5 CENTSj
vEALS STRONG
Cattle Market Scarce and
Steady; Lambs Even
at SO Down..

Porker values at the Union Stock
yards this morning were unchanged
to mostly 5 cents higher than Thurs
days average. Underweights
were slow and steady, while other
grades registered the advance.
The general bulk, 100 to 325
pounds. sold at 1915 to $685.. Sew
eral better grade porkers sold up to
$500. Light lights weighing from
40 to 16o pounds, brought So to
$3.50.
Small slaughter pigs, scaling 100 to
100 pounds, were selling at 81 to
S2.75. Receipts were estimated at
5000; holdoyers, 463.
With hardly enough cattle on
hand to establish a market, majority
of prices continued stationary. Cows
were dull and unchanged, selling
from So to $3.50. Receipts were 300.
An advance Of so cents was evident
in veal trading, with most classes
selling from ST down. Receipts, 700.
Lamb market displayed a steady
trading range, while bulk of shorn
kinds ranged from So to SO. Several
clipped grades were salable at $4.25
down. Receipts we're 300.
Scattered bids on hogs at Chicago
were around steady with Thursdays
average. Bulk of better grade pork
ers scaling ITO to $50 pounds, was
bid in at 1915. Receipts were esti-
mated at $4,000, including 5000;
holdovers, 1000. Cattle receipts were
1900; calves, 800; market, steady.
Sheep receipts, 5000; market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
BUYING
ORDERS CARRY
GRAINS UPWARD
Fair and Warm Weather Is
Forecast: Profit Sales
Check Advance.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. May 4-Speculation
as to probable crop damage if the
drought situation in the grain belt is
not relieved brought a barrage Of
buying orders into the Chicago
Board of Trade today and prices
displayed a much stronger under
tone.
Wheat furnished Is to is cents
higher; corn was up = to = cent,
and oats was II to Ia cents
higher.
Drought complaints were Splashed
across the front pages of local news
papers, and while official reports
from Kansas and Oklahoma in
dictated the drought had been broken
at a number of southwestern points,
precipitation in the northwest was
lacking. General fair and warm
weather was forecast for tomorrow.
There was ne material pressure
in the wheat pit and the marekt
advanced as much as 2 cents before
prOfit-taking checked the forward
movement. Reactions, however,
brought in renewed commission
house and local buying; shorts COW
cred and outside interest was rather
broad.
The May deliveries of wheat
showed a tendency to gain on the
July with the premium for the
former being around 2 cents at one
time. This led to reports of cash
grain coming here from the south
west.
Scattered rains fell in the Cana
dian northwest overnight. Winni-
peg showed fair strength and the
opening of lake navigation and the
arrival of a number of steamers at
FIT. Williams resulted in a better
demand for cash wheat there. Liver
pool shared the advance in other
markets and finished a to Il cent
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Births
Boys

Wesley and Eva Rhodehamel, Methodist
hospital.
Lindsy and Martha Raisor, 2ol5 West
New York.
Joseph and Geraldine Gonsalus, 43s
Douglas.
James 7 ozella Allen. ss6 West
Michigan.
Norman and Roberta Beasley. 222s Bar
rett.
Theron and Frankie Kimmons, SIS West
Twelfth.
George and Mary Locke. sl2 North
Oriental
man.
Raymond and Nina wolfanger. slos
North New Jersey.
Kenneth Z Fern Wilson. 1923 West
Wilcox.
WAYNE and Nora Morris, e2I Cotton.
Nick and Angelina K~retcheotes, 534
Somerset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Voters of Thirty-One States Indorse
Issues Totaling S11, 03O,S1O.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, May New
state and municipal bond issues re-
ported approved by the voters Of
ninety-four communities in thirty
one states during April totaled
81, 900, $40 as compared with only
$5,410,320 during March, according
to the Daily Bond Buyer of New
York. April total last year was
ST, 267, 500.
During April the voters of sixteen
communities rejected proposals to
issue $|3,137,221 in new bonds as
compared with $35, 828, 297 in March.
April total of rejected issues last
year was $2.225, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
On Commission Row

Fruits
Apples-New York Baldwins. fancy. s1.65
up: fancy Staymans. s2-25; fancy Wine
South American Cherries-l6-lb Tugs.
'o5TGanges-California sunkist. s3G4.so:
Lemons-Sunkist. $3.50.
Grapes-South American. crate. 50 90.
Grapefruit-Florida, s%eedleSs,, $500 ~.
observation-disclosures. 24-pt.- crate,
s.. so: Alabama. 24-at. crate. S4.25.
Melons-Argentina Honeydevs. $500.
Cantaloups-Pony crate, $3.50; standard
Pears-Calavos $3.50 per box.
BananaS-Per pound. Sac.
Rasberries. Cal. II; u pts, $3.50.
-vegetable-
Cabbag-New Texas. s135 per half
crate. Florida red s. per hamper T;ormotb
bunch. s5c: medium bunch. 45c; hearts.
dozen punches. SIPS.
onions-Indiana yellow. 5o-lb. bag.
Potatoes-Northern round white. lo0-lb.
bag. 81 SIS. Red River Ohios. Sl.S5: Maine
Green Mountain. $40: Colorado McClures.
umphs. 5o-lb. bag. 9oc: New Texas Tri-
Sweet Potatoes-Tennesse Nancy Halls,
observation-disclosures fancy. crate. s375.
Beans-Round. stringless, 81. lima. $3.50.
BeetS-NeW Texas, 5-ooZen crate. SLIP
CarrotS-California. 6-dozen crate. $S-2o:
Cauiihower-California 1925
CucUmbers-Hot house. per dozen. STA
Lettuce-Hot house. l5-lb. basket. $3.50;
Iceberg. best. SIS q crate.
PeaS-2S-lb. hamper. S225.
Radishes-Hot house buttons. soc dozen.
RhubaTb-Home-srown dozen. S5e.
Observation-Disclosures. lO-lb carton. Sl.50:
original Mexican. 30-lb. lug. $3.50.