davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-10-31

Y nosotros hablamos para los
apaciguadores. Hace POGO item
po hemos relatado en- una infor
maci6n los manejos burdos en-
New York, y 10 que algdn anti
quo falangista, amigo de EN-
bajadas y Legaciones realizaba
en- La Habana. Alhora insist
mos, porque es nuestro deber y
estamos dispuestos a servir la
causa de la democracia, pase 10
que pase, Pero dejaremos ha-
blar a las estadisticas publica-
das incluso por peri6dicos, ul-
ira conservadores de esta ciu-
dad.
En- ell primer semestre de es-
te ano, las exportaciones de Es-
pana sumaron S37, 651,656 pc
setas, es decir, 224 millones de
aumento sobre ell aho 1910, y
justamente ell doble de 10 que re-
presentaIban las eNportaciones
en- los amos an%teriores a la rebe-
lion militar de 1886; anadase a
este que algunas exportaciones,
como la de la n~aranja, no Sc ma
podido realizar y deduzcase la
consecuencia. Antes de la que
ira ell predominio del trafico
con Europa era absolute y re-
presentaba un 1919 del total, y
de clio dos tereeras parties CO.
rrespondfan a articulos aiimen-
ticios, naranjas, vinOs, aceites,
almentras, conservas, etc. Ac-
tualmente, los productos mine
rales que Sc utilizan en- SUI tota-
lidad en- la fabrication de mate
rial de guerra, acusan ell mayor
aumento, llegando a 237 milo
mes de pesetas, con I'm aumentc
de 81 millones sobre ell semes-
tire igual de 1910, y siendo ochC
wees mas de los 80 millones g
que alcanzaba la exportaci6r
total de amos anteriores Els de.
cir que sc envian a Alemania
diez Y seis veces mas materials
que en- epocas anteriores Sc ha'
cha a TODD ell mundo. Esto es ID
prueba palmaria de que la poll
tea de apaciguamiento es EN-
pleada en- abastecer a los enc
migos de la democracia, Y qut
cuanto mas Sc perdure en- ella
mas Sc permitira la resistenci;
de Hitler.
En- Espana sigue imperandC
ell terror. Son inumerables lo'
crimenes legales que con carac.
ter de ejecuciones Sc realizar
todos los dias. La sangre de lo'
d~em6cratas, defensores de la Ii
bertad, sigue corriendo por sue
10 espanol, como arma en- manoS
de la terrible policia hitleriana.
para mantener ell ~silencio y aho'
gar c~ualquier expression que pub
diera informar a los diplomati-
cos de buena fe, pues los otros
estan a su servicio. Castigos no
rrendos sc imponen por causas
nimias; asi, en- un solo dia, fue-
ron enviados a los Batallones de
Trabajos, 1893 personas por ell
Departments de RecaudaciO-
mes Interiors;, tomando como
pretexto la falta de pago de los
impuestos; pero Ell motive es
que eran dem6cratas y podian
decir la verdad de cuanto ocu-
RE. Aquellos que tienen inte-
reses en- Espaha, por su afan
de no producer malestar, no d.
cen toda la verdad; otros son
diplomaticos de nacienes anne
ricanas al parecer ~neutrales, pc
TO alguno nacido en- Italia y cor
padres italianos, no sirven a 81
patria de adOpci6n y RENTER
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
MATRIMONIOS

George Vernon KOontz, 81,
Y Bernice Una Shirley, %;
Leon Brook Rigby, %, y Alice
Mary Brennan, 25; Lewis M.
Trubey, %, y Hazel MacIver
81. Ia
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
SIC SEPARO RYERSON DEL
AMERICAN FIRST

Chicago, Octubre Bel Sr,
Edward L. Ryerson, presiden
tie de la Junta de Directories
de la Inland Steel Co., anun-
clio aver su separation del CRU
pc aislicionista American First
Continue oponiendose a la
entrada de Estados UnidOs en-
la guerra, pero estimo que la
uidad naciOnal es muy necesa
ria en- estOs momentos."
Otras ~renuncias mas han ST.
do recibida en- la oficina de
csc grupo, presidido por ell ge
neral Robert E. Wood.
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
Ell TEMPO

Calor y nublados para la
tarde de hoy.
Fresco ell sabado por la no
che. Lluvias y viertos frescos
para mahana.
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
SECCION DE PROTECTION
Y AUXII.IO DEL CENTRIC
ESPANOL

Sc eta a Junta, General Or
dinaria para hoy VIER,NES, a
las $50 de Ia noche, en- ell Edi-
ficio de Ybor, rogando a los
que hayan percibido dieta du-
rAnte ell Gltimo trimestre que
asistan para no ser multados.
Tampa Fla, 80 de octubre de
1911.
Ell SecretdriO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

want 20 be parties 20 the preser-
walton Of America, 10 help continue
II a. the land Of the free, and the
home OF the brave
It's grand to he optimistic when
properly prepared.
Respectfully yours.
IsT LIEUT.. NJ. j. McKIERNAN.
1882 johnson Ave,
Alameda. Calf.
May 8, 1871.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
Publisher,
San Francisco. Cal.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
IF THIS nation ever needed q
i saviour, II needs one now.
And you are the one person. i
believe, who can save this country,
and that is by discouraging war In
your papers and magazines.
This IL q financial war, and as
usual the United States II II gets
into II, will suffer the most.
We do not want war-keep our
ships and our navy out of danger
zones and OUR BOYS AT HOME.
We gained nothing but grief by
entering the last war, and the
same will be our lot by getting in
volved In this one.
President Roosevelt should stand
by his campaign promises.
We will remain a great nation II
we manage properly now.
War always means destruction.
We are Americans, and we want
this grand country to stand among
the most powerful.
Mind our own business and
build adequate defenses.
We are not In favor of lowering
the age limit; 81 In young enough.
Please urge the war-mongers to
think Of peace and we will be a
happier people In the end.
Yours truly.
(Mrs.) MABEL BLOM.
$50 Park Ave, New York,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
MAY IL, 1871.

May IL, 1871.
William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
I AM a constant reader of your
i New York Journal American
and look forward with great in
terest TO your own column "In the
News"
admire yor traits OF being
good citizen and also the sound
doctrine that America comes first
and that we should remain free
from foreign quarrels, let us re-
main true to our heritage and
make our country which has been
doubIy blessed with natural re-
sources and great with brain power
a shining example. Let us build
and make implements Of war for
defence and not for aggression.
After all why should we mass our
strength TO destroy. better to ne
gotiate an honorable peace. than
20 plunge ourselves In the innu-
merable wars of Europe. I am a
firm believer in the teachings Of
Washington and Jefferson. Amer
lea does not want TO underwrite
any other powers war.
1 am very much against the
practice OF vivisection and II you
have any concrete plan whereby
that terrible plague can be elimi-
mated j will be very happy TO exert
the small influence i have in that
direction.
/ am a dog lover having a dog
Of my own and I think IL 10 high
time that decent Christian men
and women should put a stop 10
such an abominable practice.
Mans best friend being subjected
20 all kinds Of torture, merely to
crafty the lust and sadistic ten
denotes Of the morally corrupt.
Believe me Mr.. Hearst you have
my earnest backing and ] am glad
to vfite to q noble, just and hon
orable han.
\ sincerely
HAROLD MAYER.
Care Maxwell II. Mayer & Co,
1913 William Street,
New York City.
| TO YOU WHO HAVE SEEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

Continued from Page One)
fhrosfs I'm the theatres with Lets
Save Europe" films.
We get II IN the newsreels. We
hear II on the rsdio-and We read
a. In cIeverly written best sellers"
Yes the wsr-mongers are In
genious.
But not quite clever enough-for
we're getting sick and tired Of
being STEPPED In constant pro-war
talk.
Give us more loyal. courageous
sighting Americans" who put
America first.
Give us common sense. above
oil else, 10 see this war from a
sane. calm viewpoint, and give US
the foresight 10 realize that Amer
ica's place in this war IL In fight
ing for .Americs--but In America!
Sincerely,
PATRICIA BARHAM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
NAV Is, 1871.

May 10, 1871.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
Met Cloud, California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
YESTERDAY In your symposium
i I read the very sincere re-
marks OF Rose STREET. Greenberg,
who believes that Americas duty
Is owed not wholly and not even
chiefly to America but to the
world.
One fails to follow Rose when,
after stating that "the American
democracy IL made up of the per-
secuted minorities of Europe who
have come to this country in
search of their rights" she says
that "the u. s. A. will have 10
unite with all the democracies who
are fighting for the cause of the
persecuted and the downtrodden
of the earth"
These impassioned utterances
ignore some startling facts. From
the "democracies" with which she
would have us unite there are In
exile 5 kings. one queen, and one
grand duchess. And the chief of
these proposed allies, England, is
a monarchy, a form of democracy
perhaps. but an extremely aristo-
cratic one. Also, the English In
India, the Dutch in Java, the
French In Cochin China. TO men,
ton nothing else, are themselves
fragrant prosecutors and enslavers
of the downtrodden.
II prosecuted peoples came here
to escape their prosecutors that
does not mean that 100 millions of
people are to be summoned by the
sympathizers with some single
small nation or creed or race to
the wasted bloodshed OF the bat
tlefield; IL does not mean that this
nation must be made an instru-
ment of vengeance for a reckless
or vindictive minority.
II foreign peoples came here to
he Americans, that means that
they should be Americans, and
consider the rights and interests of
America FIRST.
Yours truly,
w. b. WHITTLE.
187 Malcolm Ave.
West Los Angeles, Calf.
E. staR
1887 North 23rd ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. VIM. Randolph Hearst,
McCloud, Calf.
Sir:
uAvE just read your article In
III the Milwaukee Sentinel of
April SOth.
In re Col. Lindbergh, In which
you refer constantly TO this person
as being patriotic American
and you call yourself no doubt a
patriotic American and defend
such savages lead by Hitler and
GOering. time and again. have de-
clared their intentions of destroy
ing democracy and our high stand
ard Of living In America-and Col.
Linabergh's speeches gives en-
couragement to the most brutal
element the world has ever known.
This IL sufficient. Your reasoning
Is faulty as well as Col. Lind
bergh's, IL you can applaud his
conduct.
took particular notice that no
one who has known Col. Lindbergh
from boyhood has any regard for
him, and must add that his passing
will be as his fathers In an insti-
tuition.
I feel your insincerity so deeply
I can hardly write calmly.
Respectfully.
MARY LEE FITZPATRICK.
IL cnn,i he that n Il cn,uar dicn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
IN THE NEWS

oh silent host Of honored
dead
Can you not hear the Omi-
nous tread
OF marching feet?
Can yOu not act to end this
dread
Chaotic, hate for ,chich you
bled
To War drums bedt'
Great greedy lustfm ships
OF state
Which churn their iCdy, ep,-
powered By hate.
Through seas blood red?
oh silent host, is prayer too
late?
Has God ordained il be oar
fate
SHuIb yONT Utu
Shall WidoWS Weep and
mothers rail?
Must lust and hate ard
greed preUoil?
Has He so said?
Hare you tCho lie so still
and pale
Died all IN rdin-fought
but TO fail
oh honOred dead.
CYRIL ID. BRAIN,
Pittsburgh, Pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
MARY LEE FITZPATRICK.
II can't be that IL Is cowardice Z:

People Who Strange the
Relatives They Love Best. They
Live In The South Seas. and the
Custom IL Part OF Their Re
ligion. Read About This Strange
Custom In The American Week
~, the Magazine Distributed
with This Sundays issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
MAY 8. 194l.

Los Angeles, California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst;
READ your column In our MIL
waukee Sentinel every day. and
am always pleased In the manner
I'm which you treat all news OF the
current war.
With your wide publications and
great influence you are keeping
the public well informed rs to
what is going on I'm Washington,
and you have the power and abil-
fly to mould public opinion.
In today's column you wrote
something which / believe to be
very true-namely this:
Peace must come some
time-why not notC before
the administration spills
American blood so freely
and 80 cGrelessly?"
Yes, all true Americans want
peace-and what blessed relief II
would be for the whole world.
The finest thing you can do Mr.,
Hearst IL to keep right on writing
in this vein-opposing any policy
that will bring Us into the war
(such 10 convoying) and keep on
reminding the public of our Presi-
dents campaign pledge:
81 hate Udr-dnd I 1CiH
not send any Of our boys to
fight on foreign soil"
I realize our beloved country Is
In great danger but I still have a
tiny glimmer Of hope that with
your excellent help and that OF
other true Americans, we may still
avert the terrible catastrophe Of
another war.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. r. l.. WRIT.
Elkhart Lake, Wis.
Victor McLagIen Light Horse,
1921 Hyperion Ave,
Los Angeles, Cal.
May 8. 194l.
Mr.. w. r. Hearst ESQ,
San Simeon, Cal.
Dear Sir:
THE first article read by me
j over my coffee In the morning
IL your column 'In the News"
As ] turn over the pages and
read on i find difference OF
opinion, with result the average
layman finds IL very difficult to
analyze in his own mind the big
problem these great United States
IL confronted with.
A divided opinion among our
peoples unquestionably means d.
vided populace and right or wrong
ory families. and homes, our pos.
sessions must be protected agains,
"emotionalism" that may become
. serious menace to our well being
At this moment while we ar,
offering all possible aid to othel
countries. might II he well for yo,
10 start n movement among thu
horsemcn Of this country to estab
lish an American reserve cavalr,
In every city in this entire nation
composed Of men above draft az,
and under the army supervision.
Our American way and ouI
American people deserve all thu
aid and protection possible from
any element that would try 10 de
stroy IL or them because of a con
fusing opinion.
There are countless men who's
hobby Is horses that would enrol
In q movement of this kind. wh'
. are not eligible for service blu
HNS fnP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

Mr.. william Randolph Hearst,
McCloud, California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
As YOU know, there Is a great
"A deal of discussion now going
on concerning the lowering Of the
draft age limit to eighteen. I I'M
derstand that the general staff Of
the army favors such a reduction
In the age limit for reasons which
are no doubt sound from a military
point. of view.
II the age limit In which young
men can be drafted Is reduced to
eighteen, and II young men of this
age are called to active duty,
would IL not be fair and just to
give them the franchise?
Certainly II they are to be in a
position where they might be
called upon to die for their coun-
try they should he by the same
line OF reasoning, put into a posi-
tion TO cast their votes In the af-
fairs Of their country.
Very sincerely yours,
w. Z. DITMARS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

for the occasion a cool Seafoam
green sheer gown accented by
blending orchids.
She wore a fetching hat OF
white straw with green yelling.
Immediately following the
ceremony reception and buffet
breakfast for 300 guests was
held at the Detroit Boat Club.
A lace cloth covered the
brides table. Low arrangements
of white blooms and silver can
delabra holding ivory tapers
formed the centerpiece.
After the reception the young
couple left for the airport, where
they boarded A plane for Cleve-
land. There they will pick up
their car and start off for a two
week trip thorugh the SmokeyS.
Upon their return they will
occupy the Ternes home on West
Grand boulevard while the
family is at their Summer place
in Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Cute Little
lodges
Initiated

VERY busy this weekend
initiating all those cute
little pledges. are T. s. Es
Ginny Walker, Barbara Betting,
Sally Albrecht, Lou Parks. Amy
Lou Banker, Ginny Birkhill,
Margie Bean, Edith Mccullough,
Jean Jipson and others.
Patricia and MiImary Healy,
having finished their years
work at Kenwood. are enjoy
ing a round OF visits In the
East.
Having just concluded a visit
with Sallle Ann Daley in Hart
ford. Conn, they are now up
there In Bennington, VT, as
guests Of Eileen Hart.
Don't expect to see them
back In these parts until the
end Of June.
John NoIoncV icos chairman
for that rery successful prom Mt
Detroit University School FridGB
ereniHg. And on his committee
lcere Newt Peabody, Jim Fry,
Roger Walker, Myles LeoUy and
Bob TOnge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Newman Club Elects

For travelling young Mrs.
Martin chose a silk and linen
hand-knit beige suit, a brown
hat and brown and white spec
tatorS.' She wore the white or
chids which she removed from
her prayer book.
Among those who came from
out OF town for the wedding
were Mrs. Catherine Nolan of
Indianapolis, Ind. aunt OF the
bridegroom. and Loretta Smith
Of Cleveland
AT the final meeting and
luncheon of the season OF the
Newman Alumni Club the fol-
lowing were elected 10 office:
Amy Sanders is the new preSi-
dent Mrs. David Riekse, the
former Jean Flshleigh. is vice
president; Margaret Reid now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

Mrs. Robert Radtke, recording
secretary; Mrs. Edward Guer-
ney, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Wayne Andreae,
treasurer.
They will assume office in Oc-
tOber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Sister Of Bridegroom

Bridesmaids included Rita
Ann Martin, sister of the bride
groom; Mrs. Carl r. Beckwith,
Mrs. Bertram Dyer Glasgow,
Betty Hogan and Verna Dooley.
They wore gowns Of azure
blue marquisette made on ex-
actly the same lines as the maid
Of honor's. They also wore SINH
lar hats 10 match their gowns
and carried loose bouquets Of
pink carnations.
Mr.. Martin was assisted by
George Morris as best man.
Ushers were Lloyd Ternes.
brother of the bride: Edward
Reichmann and Clare Lundgren
of Ann Arbor and Fred O'Don-
nell and William McAlonnan.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Ternes chose a shell pink
crepe gown topped by a jacket
which boosted a tiny braid de-
sign. She wore large pink hat
and a corsage bouquet of purple
orchids al her shoulder.
The bridegrooms mother wore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Viroinia Mertz To Return Soon

she is the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. w. Uhle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Miss I ernes
Married to
J. |. Martin
BY THE DOWAGER

CLOUDS Of tulle yelling envel-
~ oped Claire Ternes as she
arrived at the SIS. Peter and
Paurs Jesuit Church at 10 a. m.
Saturday for her marriage 10
James l.. Martin, son of Mrs. j..
L. Martin.
Claire is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George l.: Ternes Of
West Grand boulevard.
Her bridal robes consisted OF
a white marquisette gown over
duchess satin. The full skirt,
shirred at the waistline, was
held by hoops and extended into
a long train. The classic gown
was distinguished by high
round n ckline. short pulled
sleeves and lace ruffle trimming
at the bodice and shoulders.
From a cap OF shirred tulle
caught with half moons of orange
blossoms fell her long veil of
bridal illusion.
She carried her sisters first
communion prayer book topped
by two white orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

VIRGINIA MERTZ is ex-
pected back in a day or two
from Whitemarsh, Pa. where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
1925 dresse.
1926 dresse:
$500 dresse.
1926 dresse.
$500 dresse.

Fashion for every Summer occasion Daytime Afternoon
Spectator Seahor Mountain Resort Country Club Travel
Vacation New Jacket and Rednsoe Versions included
Imported Novelty Cotons Moygashe Linens Eisenberg
Limited Edition" Imported Cottons Three-tone Linens,
Printed Spuns Printed Seersuckers, Silk Standings Cham
brays Plain and Striped Pque Rayon Shee Rayon Prints
Stunning Pastels White, Navy, Black.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Her Cousin Offieiafes

The Rev. Edwin Schroeder,
cousin of the bride who was
ordained here last Saturday.
performed the ritual. This was
his first nuptial mass.
The altar was decorated with
two tall silver vases of white
peonies and glads. Palms and
cybodium ferns banked the
chancei.
Marguerite Schroeder, attended
her sister as maid of honor.
wearing a gown OF ashes of roses
marquisette made with a heart
shaped neckline and three-quar-
ter length sleeves. The gored
skirt was distinguished by full
ruffie which was joined at the
knee.
She wore large matching
horsehair hat and carried an
arm bouquet OF blue delphinium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-uNs)-cash grain
close:
WHEAT-No. 1 hard, ssh dsskc.
CORN-No. mixed, 6oAc; No. yell
low. s2h q63hcs No. yellow, 57%n
elAc; No. yellow, 56& q os%e; No.
No. yellow, SAC.
oATs-Noi ! mixed heavy, 37i4e; No. 2
mixed heavy, SIC; No. red heavy. 37A.c:
No / white heavy. 3she; No 2 white
heavy, 3sAc; No. white, sic; No. 4
white tough. 35Ac; sample grade white.
80 &c; sampie grade white heavy, 34- q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. Feb. 15.-The silver mar
ket closed unchanged and quiet.
No transactions.
February closed - S1ySD bil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Detroit Produce

fLEs-hiohigan: bu. cr,s and bu
y: 3. No; ! 2h-in min; Delicious
fzS4i0; 2k-In Jonathans. si11.i0
in Jonathans. fair condition 20 b soc
,AvocADos-cslifornia fats. Ies-3os
BEETs-Texa, haif-erat.s. s-dor.. sias
Florida bu. hmprs.. Black Val
ntines. Nd425, few best So so: way
"a. Typ; - ordinary 20 fair quail. s. rs
.shoCCoLI-pony etsies, 1880 behs
ss "a, fsir quality '773a2.'o; California
CABBAGE - California. Los Angelo,
rstss $50 12.ss Texas. s7.og3. so
1 essso4 \ y a9 Ys.,,. =. sr.l., ..4o,
.rllons s7 Teg7so; California. ssQ3.is
esn s.doz 80 1898; few 81 IS.
cAULIFLowER-ca pony crates
csIsRYTc.iforniss h az l,s sif P.,c,
florida. is-in. crates trimmed tops
vsshed t-do1. -; e-dor. 81 75g3zs; ..
l . sos5 ~ ~ S''a'; io-do'. '2.7'6'; XXX
ENDivE-canfornia Lo, Angelo. ,,,,..
and Sc. s2.soa27s; few best. ssiso
GRAPEFRUIr-T..as Marsh s..a,.,.
II 1907: Marsh Pinks. $3.50.
aSHAPEs-caiifornia Tugs Emptrors,
LEAF LErIucE-Hothou... lob. s.s..
LErrucE-Los Angelo. crates Iceberg
|ype: California Sc 81 1913: Few best
Is; g. ~ co97 rs; Arizona s.. a. ESQ
oNioNs~5o-fb sacks. U. q No /
weet Spanish. s-in ana larger. Idaho
%: Colorado. $50: Michigan Yeliow,'
o.so =. Ain. and larFs~ IS o Zoe; 10 so = !,
oRANoEs-cansornis. std bore, Ma.
ss n'eoas FLORIDA. wirsbound boxes,
PEAs-CaHfornis. bu. baskets, 50, M.r.
% nn hsrnpes. 81 o5a275
PEPPERS - \ bu. crates California
send.r'. fancy. Mexico. IS as; Florida
PoTAToEs-ioo-ib. sacks. U. 9. No. !.
daho. Russs,s, si75d1es. mostly 81 30
fains. vsriou. varieties sl35aits. Mich.
; !, a., csipPes., n2sg ,a; coeeisr..
'.nnsyiy.si.. Green Mountains. n.sBs
IS; Idaho. Russets. lob. sacks 21n
lc Maine various varieties 1s-lh. sacks
sI Ne Mlehisan. Green Mountains. ls-Io.
KtDIsAEs-T.r.,, pony crater. 1920
Michigan. hothou,.. Sob
ss.'. choice. n.7,c72si fancy, 81 ESQ
RurAsAoAs - Canada. Sob. sack,
saALIoTs-Loui.i.n.. bbl,.. ao.oo.
Ach-Isxss bu. Baskets. zoe o
SWEET PoTAroEs-Ba crates. Porto
Iucans, U. 3. No. /, Itxss siqs92:
souisiana, 81 so1i.ss Oklahoma. U. 8.
20. 1, jersey type. ti.son2; New Jersey,
TOMATOES tiorida ana Mexico. repk.
Obj. cartons. 81 IS: choice. $40.
7 Y RN p s-Loulsiena. bu. baskets,
TURNIP GREENs-Ru. baskets. G.or.
"a. u.1eal7o' louisiana. 81: Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
TOLFDO CASH GRAIN
Toronto Stocks
MINING

Quotations supplied by Bongard a Co.,
Windsor. Prices In cents. Closing quota