davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06


3s-caIihcr 20 shots timed fire. % yards
Francis v Abel Jackson, ISL OF 200 Jack
Ackerman Dearborn. 179 Howard c.
Baker. Jackson 1855 Charles Barker. Lin
coin Park las william Barlow, Saginaw,
1884; Jack Barton. Pontiac ls6; Warren
A. Brown Saginaw 1856; Drusilla Colby.
Detroit, IS. Robert W Corrgan, Saginaw.
.1Tt, Everett W Doherty. Jackson, ia
Alyn G Ferguson, Ann Arbor 1872 Perry
Heath, Lincoln Park, ~. Al Hemming De
.uuu 1872 Charles Hood, Lincoln Park.
i73 Herbert Hutcheson. Jackson. 1s4 Vern
tubenvile Dcrtot 49, stanley kaniecki.
Detroit 1928; Grace S. Lalondet Detroit,
1853 Maurice Lalonde Detroit, 1et, John
Maclntyre. Detroit 1855. Chris Markham,
Ypslanti, is2.
James A. McFern Detroit 17t: Earl y
Miller. Jackson 1872 Joseph Nikoden Aller
Park. 1888 Babe Pearson. Ann Arbor, 49,
John W. Porter. Detroit 1871 Harry ".
Reeves Detroit twinner). 1917. Lewis
Sanderson Detroit, 1871; clyde Sayers
Detroit 1870 Edwin Sehneck. Detroit. ISL
Albert Shapiro. Detroit 1872 Francis Shell
berg Jackson. 1873, Robert Snyder Jackson.
i1ss Marvin Straith. Detroit, iA9 Norman
Studt Dearborn 1872. Russell Suey Grsne
Rapids i53; Martin Taylor, Detroit 1873
Lester Thomas River Rouge. 1855. Herher
WAY. Jackson. ia Raws0n Weaver. Grand
Rapids 1877 Vance Weber Saginaw, IFS
Walter Weber Grand Rapids. is9.
3s-calber, 90 shots slow fire 80 yards
abel 10. AthtINhNt ltFf bhhtIt AAf
Barker 14s} Barlow, 16i. Brown 175
Colby. az; CorrIgsn l4s. Doherty l6e
Ferguson. 1869. Heath. IFS. Hemmiug. $50
Hood ld4. Hutcheson. 167 Jubeusvilie 169
KantecM III. Grace Lalonde, 1873. Maurice
IlaIonde 1Ga. NsCfntyre. t73 McFern. 1875
Miller 1852. Nikodeu 1875. Pearson. 100
Porter. ia. Reeves 1si. sanderson. 17p
Isayrrs ia schneck ISL; shapiro. i67
SheNherr lfq snyder ISL; Straith $50
sfudt ~, Suey. 1l2. TAYLOR l76 Thomas
hes Walter Weber 1873.
g. .caIher pistol championship. aggregate
Iof four matches possible 9O0) Barton
1875 HemminE s47. Juvenville 774 Ks-
Iniecki 7ss Lalonde SIT Msclntyre. 500
Babe Pearson. ISL Porter ISL Reeves
$50 tWlnnerj sanderson. 756 savers. 772
sehneck Sis shapiro. $40, Studt 735
Taylor. 500. Weber. TIA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
A|tes 9 Draws
Toledo First
Detroit Sandlot
Champion Meets
Krantz in First Round

YOUNGSTOWN. O., Sept. G.
Detroit'S Altes club, seeking ITS
third championship from among
the cream of the nation'S baseball
amateurs, will meet Toledo here
late today in the first round of
the National Amateur Baseball
Federation tournament.
First round pairings pitted AltcS
against the Toledo Krantz team
and il was generally expected the
Ohio side of the contest would
see the short end of the score.
Ten games are slated for today
with the same number Sunday,
the last game in the round being
played at night. Twenty-one of
the nations best amateur baseball
teams will compete in the tour
nament.
Memphis team drew the 1910
champion, Bingham Acipcos, for
their first round meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
cOuyriuhi ny Detroit Times. All ri0h,. reserved

scouting the clubs future foes.
Assistant Coach Roy Miller will
watch the Chicago Bears and New
York Giants al Chicago; Scouts
Clare Randolph and Johnny Schnel-
Ter Will see Green Bay tackle
Philadelphia Eagles at Milwaukee,
while another scout will chart the
action as Pittsburgh and Cleveland
play the opening game of the
league season at Akron.
Edwards will do some scouting
himself Tuesday night when he
and Miller fly 10 Brooklyn 10
see the Dodgers-Giants exhibition
game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Midget Driver S Body
AT Funeral Home

The body Of Joe Allan %
midget auto racing driver who died
yesterday following an accident
Thursday night during a race al
Motor City Speedway, was 10 be
in the A. II. Peters Funeral Home,
12057 Gratiot avenue. from ] 10 4
p. m. today. The body then will be
sent 10 Los Angeles, where he
lived. for burial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Duford, ST. Louis j.
Coach, in Hospital

ST LOUIS, Sept. 6.-GNS)A
w. J. Dukes Duford, athletic
director and head football coach
OF 81 Louis University. was in the
ST Mary's Hospital today reported
in a satisfactory condition after
having suffered a hemorrhage Of
the stomach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
ONLY ONE PROSPECT

But thus far Chesney has found
the going difficult in tutoring the
BOYS at the position he once
played AT present he has only
Ernie Marcelt, a sophomore who
shows signs of developing into a
first string tackle
He also is counting upon Dave
Almond TO fill the other side Of
the line. but Almond is not sure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06

and disorganized
a $ built
around a celeb
rity. He barn
storned with a
~ otre Dame
alumni te a m,
sometimes play
in & Su n d a y
a fter playing
S a t urday. He
jumped {" m
L h at to the
Brooklyn horse
men. then to
the Rock Island
tUl.) Independ-
g n [ s. I n o 8 q
names so un q
80 L.rannin nnu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
On the Line

NEW YORK. Sept, 6.-Timothy
Mara, the old bookie who owns
the football Giants was cursingI
George Marshall. the olynspian
laundryman who owns the Red
skins, at the free load party given
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Flying Team
Eastern SoftboH Squad
to Come Here BY Air

World softhall championship his
tory will be made Tuesday night
when the Merrill e. Usher Steel
men team of Worcester. Mass,
state champion. arrives at City
Airport IN chartered plane. II
will mark the first time that a
team has flown 10 the world titlc.
games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06

after the Giants
b g a [ [ h g A !
Stars the other
night.
But Mara was
get ting cursed
back. Marshall
has a & h o $ I
cursor, a fellow
M a r S h all re-
tains to curse
Mara for him
in absentia. The
ghost G rs @ r
waved just as
much sole d
linen at Mara
as Mara could
brandish. and il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Football Notice

+ Carbon A. c. Eleven seeks games
with any team in or out of state.
II interested, please write or call
Axle r. Paul. 121 South Dey street
Detroit; phone VInewood 2-0094 or
2-2953. Several positions on the
team are open for new players.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Problem I'D Tackle
Al Chesney, Former Titan Star Tackle, Finds
Shortage at Position in NeO DeLaSalle Job

Once brilliant tackle during
his playing days at University of
Detroit, AL Chesney, football coach
at DeLaSalle High, today finds
himself confronted with a strange
problem.
Out Of a squad of SIS players,
CheSney has a Sorrowful shortage
Of tackles.
IF there was one position |
figured could he filled with COM
paritive ease. il was the tackles"
said the new DeLaSalle coach,
who returned TO Detroit this
year from Bay City ST. Joseph
where his team captured the
northern divisional title for the
Saginaw Valley Catholic League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06

was regretted that Marshall nm
self wasn't present 10 denver
same TO the loving hands of the
wash lady at mangle No. Is, to
insure its long life
Mara finally won the cursihG.
Tim developed a magnificent set
of pipes during the long years ne
was offering choice betting bar
gains. at odds of ) to Z Marshalls
ghost curser's wind gave out, a
tragic depletion when one con-
siders that Marshall himself has
an abundance of this commodity
to spare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
An Indian Caddy

Dick Chapman, defending cham
pIon. engaged an Usage Indian to
carry his clubs during the United
States Amateur golf championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06

ne will be able TO play this year.
Chesney has found his most
promising material in the back
field. He has Chuck Bayer at
quarterback. Jack Guimond and
Bruce Mellott al halfback and Bob
Belknap at fullback. The first
three are lettermen, while the
latter is out for the team for the
first time although a junior.
REST LOOK GOOD
Besides the tackle problem the
rest of the line shapes up fairly
we'll There's Capt. Frank Edge
worth and Bob Nugent at guard.
Fred Longc and Norm Faustyn at
ends. and Jim Feighn at center
A tough Job has been cut out for
.CheSney as far as producing a
winning team. Last year the Pilots
had a record of six victories and
only one defeat. The lone setback
came at the hands of Catholic
Central in a $50 contest.
DeLaSalle will open its seven
game schedule against Pershing
September 10, and will follow with
St LadjSlaus ST. Anthony, st
Joseph. ST Catherine, St. Ambrose
and Catholic Central.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
On the Line BY Bob ConsIdI
PICKERING HELPS MAKE
PRO LOOP COLORFUL
By Bob Considine

Dame. But he played couple OF
years of pro ball, back in the
middle t920's when the sport was
a crummy shambles. filled with
fly-by-night promoters and teams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
PLAYED PRO. BALL

Few remember that Layden
played pro football He IS best
remembered. of course. As one Of
the four horsemen and later as
coach OF Duauesne and Notre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06

IL guess my regard for pro
football started In those days"
Layden chuckled. IL got paid
well plenty well. But after
I went into coaching l got away
from the pro game. And think
the biggest shock I've had since
came back In the shock OF
seeing how much spirit the pros
now have. It's team sport
now. where il was an individuals
game when I was playing"
Speaking of pro football, its
coaches have for A long time been
using uncomplimentary sports
columns and news stories as a
means Of kindling dormant col
lege -trY"-ln the hearts Of the
mercenarieS. But the most spec
tacular use Of these was last year
before the Bears Redskins play-of
game. Halas clipped a column IN
which Marshall confidently pre-
dicted that If the score was close.
the Redskins would win. because
the Bears were intrinsically gut
less. Halas. his face flushed with
ersatz Indignation. waved the clip
pings under the noses Of TIM
Bears and sent out on the field
perhaps the most ferociouSly ag-
.greSSlve football team OF all time
CHANGED TUNE
Between halves, when the score
was umpty-nine to zero. iialas
changed ms tune He jumps 10
the other Spirit-inflaming extreme.
All he said was. Remember. men,
its thirty dollars a minute, this
halt.
The gaudy score Of that elias ic
flaSco probably has become more
deeply rooted IN the public'S mind
today than any other football
score There have been thou
sand gags about II, bu, the best
was written the other day by
Walter Halght the roly-pol
Washington Post turf writer. who
IS covering the San Diego training
camp Of the Reds. There was a
convention Of some sort IN the
players hotel. and nice. con
fused old lady delegate came up
TO Haight and Sweetly asked
Young man. are YOU member
of Brotherhood 905 >"
NO. man," Haight said
politely. I'm Redskin 800"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
CALL JOHNSON

Attempts to reach some sort Of
an agreement were made until
early this morning while Detroit
Commissioner Frank Lafferty,
athletic director of the depart
ment Of parks and recreation.
Johnson has sole authority 10
solve the dispute. He can rule
Hudson right and give il a bye
into the final, or rule that all
three should take part in a draw.
This morning Johnson ordered all
three teams 10 draw for the bye.
Johnson. veritable "one-mar
grand jury so far as protests and
rules interpretations are con-
cerned in the metropolitan Detroit
meet, IS in Youngstown attending
the National Amateur Baseball
Federation tournament.
TWO TO PLAY
Lafferty. charged with com
pleting the tournament in time TO
get the metropolitan Detroit
champions into the world title
games. ordered all three diSput-
ants TO report in Mack Park to-
morrow night TO be prepared for
action, but Johnsons ruling Will
eliminate that necessity.
Winner Of the Keller-Elo
game tonight will meet Walsh
Colds. indicated in the Class a
girls competition. at 9 p m. to.
morrow IN a game that may pos.
sibly decide A Class A girls cham
pion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Michigan Scores
at Camp Perry

Small bore rifle-Remngton Trophy %
'cAliber. 40 shots AT so meters, prone. life
members Dewar match 20 shots at 30 and
100 yards Prone i00-yard all corners. any
Rhts. 90 shots AZ 100 yards prone
I've Rapkov Dot 3q6- PIX 3Q4-ISX 3qI-11Xl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
LAYDEN LISTENS

Between Mara ana lle EllOSl
cursor sat the thin man. The INN
man is Elmer Layden, the So-called
car of pro football who will
have 10 get SpectaCularly tough II
he is going TO gain even measure
of control over the leagues quar-
relling fish-wife owners. Layden
took in all the profanity, all the
charges and counter-charges. DC
casionally he silently a d d
another lump or ice to his sarsa-
parilla. for the words passing back
and forth in front of his sharp,
amused features were so hot they
were making his drink steam.
We asked him what he hoped
TO do about the name-Calllng that
goes on perpctually IN his league.
Nothing" Layden said, after
moment Of earnest consldera-
ton Nothing. that il. unless L
think this pickering interferes
with the progress of the league.
Right now I think the Mara
Marshall trouble. and the Halas-
Mara Marshall trouble, il more
colorful than harmful. Each I'm
his own way loves this league
more than anything else. Each
IL loyal Ia IL, and will fight for
II. That's the important thing.
When their fights begin inter
fering with that loyalty, then
that'll he time enough 10 do
something about them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Grant Is Upset
BY Schroeder
In Net Tourney
Riggs, McNeill.
Kovacs Also Gain
Senihnal Round

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept. s.
With the emphasis on California,
as usual, the sixtieth annual ma
tional tennis ch ampionships
reached the semifinal stage today,
and the biggest upSets were the
bizarre falls taken by Bryan
"Bitsy' Grant on the sleazy grass
courts.
Grant. after becoming the dark
horse of the meet, fell before the
rapier play of Ted Schroeder of
Glendale. Cal, 6-S. 6-1. 6-2, 6-3.
Schroeder, who is one-half of the
national doubles champion team,
showed the most brilliant volley-
ing and smashing of the tourna-
ment in blasting the durable little
Albanian. Grant won the first set
by supernatural Steadiness from
the back court, Spiced with lot
of somersaulting gets that
brought yells of appreciation from
the gallery of 5000.
Schroeder was joined in the
Isemifinals by Bobby Riggs, the Los
Angeles minister's son, who is hot
after the title he yielded TO Dor
Mcneil last year.
BEATS PARKER
Riggs beat frankie Parker. who
started his end less tramping
around the tennis world 10 years
ago. Cd, 6-3. 4-6, go. in a match
that was filled with long rallies
most of the crucial ones being
ended by Riggs vicious volleys al
the net.
Still hale and hearty after LOT
of years of ball-whacking. Heller
Jacobs reached the SemifinalS in
the women's auxiliary by outlast.
ing chubby Dorothy Bundy. an.
other California girl. 6-3. ll-9
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke won
the final quarterflnal round en-.
counter by taking the measure oi
the tall Philadelphia blonde, Hope
Knowles. in straight sets, Cd, rs
Semifinal round matches PIT
Riggs against Schroeder and de.
Tending champion Don Mcneil
against Frank kovacS. In the
womenS semifinals, Pauline Bet,
and Margaret Osborne battle il
out in an all-California match il
one section Of the draw, and Mis-,
Jacobs tangles with Mrs. Cooke ir
the other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
ALL MINED Up

While tonights clash between
Keller and EloiSe held the spot
light a tremendous amount 81
tenseneSS developed over the Sit
uation in the Class A mems diyi-
sion last night. when Hudson
Motor beat Lawrence Club, 10, IN
nine innings.
Until last nights setback. Law
renee was the only team remain
ing undefeated in the A mems
division. Briggs eliminated
SchmidtS, 9 10 2. last night 10
leave the remaining contenders
for the award boiled down to
Hudson. Briggs and Lawrence.
three Of the teams favored 10
reach the finals before the tour
nament ever started.
But here's the rub: Briggs and
Lawrence insisted on a draw mas
much as all three have been
beaten once. Hudson said mo. "
pointing ont it has played both
Briggs and Lawrence while they
have not played each other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Class A SOftbdII
Divisions Reach
3-TedmSennifind|
Mems Race Put
in Middle by
Dispute Over Bye

Competition in the two Class a
divisions Of the Metropolitan De
troit Times Softball tournament
boiled down 10 three teams in
each division today but results Of
ono game last nigh, left the tour
nament committee mumbling III
it isn't one thing, IT'S another
Only one thing is certain for
tonight and that is barring rain
either the defending champion
Keller Wildcats or EloiSe viii be
eliminated from the Class a girls
race for the PepSi-Cola award.
which VIII give the eventual win
ner the right 10 compete AZ the
world championship games which
start here Wednesday,
The two teams viii meet m
Mack Park az 9 o'clock 10 head
line a three game program. Two
Glass { mems games. pairing
RamblerS and ReverS IN a Class Is
Semifnal and Lincoln Park and
Auto Products in a Class c semi
final. will complete the card. The
first game starts at $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
Harness Results
al Fair Grounds

FIRST RAGGED trot purse $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-06
time -212N 213, 2:15.

SECOND RACE ga pace purse $500
mile heats first Ave IN second and third
races Qualifying run in third heat:
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-15
To Advertisers, Subscribers,
 And The Public In General

The Nome Nugget is trying to please and serve this community with the latest Associated Press rent news and the latest A. P. feature tele mat picture and Radio-photo mat service. Now that the cost of operation has materially increased feel the public will realize that have much small margin to operate with and rather than be forced to raise prices we hope the public will help us carry on by cooperating and giving us all the support small town newspaper needs.
 Therefore request all subscriptions be paid in advance cash sales from newsboys and at this office
 We also request all changes of advertisements, local news and publicity copy, be in the day before publication, if possible, and not later than the day of publication.
 Any subscriber whose paper is not delivered promptly will confer favor on The Nome Nugget by reporting to this office.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

persuade us but as an almost mi
raculous opportunity of which we
and the British must make the
fullest use. wringing from it the last
possible drop of advantage. We
must act in the full knowledge that
this opportunity may not last long,
and in the full knowledge that the
more vigorously we act the longer
it will last.
Every Moment Priceless.
Obviously the greatest advantage
that the Germans possess over the
Russians is their air superiority and
the more that advantage can be
reduced by German anxieties in the
West the better chance the Russians
have of making a stout stand. Our
purpose should therefore be to in
crease the scale of those German
anxieties by every means in our
power and the occupation of Iceland
by American troops is clearly but
one step along that path and well
chosen and timely step indeed Not
only by active operations. however,
but by increasing the German
anXieties as to what We are going
to do next. Aay we give assistance
to the Russians We ought to think
of this problem in terms not of
complacency, not of satisfaction.
but in terms of the utmost urgency
and with the clearest appreciation
of the priceless value of every
fieeting moment. As Mahan observes,
it is not velocity Of movement which
is the essence of speed and time
illness in war, but the unremitting
energy which wastes no time. Let
this be our motto, and we shall not
waste one of the most golden op-
portunities of history.
tCopyright. 1871. by New York
Tribune. 1ncD
Europeans discovered gold on the
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Detroit Steel Mill
Will Be Enlarged
BY the a Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 10-An ex-
pansion program at the Great Lakes
Steel Corp, Detroit unit of the Ma
tional Steel Corp, which includes
installation of a Bessemer converter
and enlarged open-hearth capacity,
was announced yesterday by E. T..
Weir, chairman of the board of Ma
tional Steel.
Mr.. Weir said the expansion
made necessary by demands for
steel in national defense. will in
crease the company's ingot produc-
ton by 100000 net tons annually.
Also under way at the Great Lakes
plant is project to adapt the Co.
inch continuous hot mill, largest of
It's kind in the world, for the pro-
duction of from 100000 to 350000
net tons of steel plates.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Woman Flyers to Pay
Honor to Amelia Eurhurt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 10.-A wreath
of mountain laurel which will be
dropped into the Pacific Ocean be-
tween Honolulu and Canton Island
in memory of Amelia Eearhart, who
was lost in the ocean in July, 1887,
was placed aboard T. w. A. trans
port last night by members of the
Woman Flyers of America, Inc.
The wreath, to be transferred to
the California Clipper at Los An
geles, will be dropped Monday on
the flying boats flight to New zea-
land.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Swimmer Forces
Ferry Boots to Detour
B, the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, July 10.-Two OF
New Orleans busiest terryboats to-
day had to make detourS around a
man swimming in the middle of the
Mississippi River. so the irate cap
tains complained to harbor police
Taken ashore by the officers, who
asked him why he had insisted on
swimming in the ferry lanes, the
man replied happily AS he walked
off: Il don't know, except that it's a
very nice place to swim"
Evening star., 1941-07-10
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

This is a moment when wishful
thinking may we'll prove one of our
worst enemies. That the Russians
have succeeded in holding up the
German advance far beyond eXpec-
tations is very plain. But 1t also
is plain that both in White Russia
and Volhynia a fierce struggle is now
proceeding in what may be called
the outpost zone of the main Russian
defensive positions. The Germans
report that they are bringing for
ward heavy masses of infantry to
exploit gains made by their armored
troops. The Russians admit heavy
fighting in both these areas but claim
to be holding their own.
We should realize that the battle
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Dummit Heads Optimists

MINNEAPOLIS. July 10 tP,.-
Eloon S. Dummit. Lexington, KY,
yesterday was elected president of
Optimist International at the or
ganization's 23d annual convention
here. Atlanta was selected as the
1912 convention city.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

Europeans discovered gold on the
Brazilian plateau in 1893.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

may expected much higher BY faH comparative
the faest Moons could find to determine savings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Market Report

FROM THE Detroit Munich
pal Bureau of Markets comes
the following news on food
supplies for the week. Meat
prices have risen slightly
since the holidays. The best
values for this weekend are
front quarter cuts of beef
and pork.
Butter and cheese prices
are down slightly. Eggs re-
main steady.
Celery is the only fresh
vegetable in the plentiful
supply class. Among the fresh
fruits that are coming IN
freely are oranges. grapefruit,
and tangerineS, with the later
the lowest priced.
Broccoli. brussels sprouts.
squash, and tomatoes are
scarce.