davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28

1t is good plan TO check once
in while on the estimates by COM
pairing the total feed recorded with
the amounts Of feed that have been
actually used.
BY placing a value on his feed
as he goes along, the farmer can
readily figure his feed results in cost
per pound Of gain for meat animals
and cost per unit produced by dairy
herds.
Insorder 10 study his feed records
intelligently, the operator must have
standards with which TO compare his
own. results. Cow testing records
supply convenient yardsticks for the
dairyman. Cooperative farm man.
asement groups use the average for
the association in the various CLASH
hcations.
Files Of the county agents office
usually contain records Of various
feeding trials which afford good
standards for comparison. The
farmer who wishes to evaluate his
records can do so conveniently by
consulting the county agent and as
sembling a set of standards APP
plicable to his own type Of farming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
New Chapter Being Written in
History of Hudson Bay Region

Prince George, B. c.. Apr. rs
UP-The rumble OF construction
equipment is being heard again in
Prince George as crews prepared
TO start another chapter in the col
orful story which started when the
Hudson's Bay Company establish
ed its old Fort George post at this
junction Of the Nechako and Fras-
er rivers.
The new chapter is a logical sue
cessor to the one written around
the building OF the Great Northern
Railway to Prince Rupert-when
Prince George was the halfway
point on the ribbon Of steel across
the mountains to the coast.
Once again II is as a stopping
off point that Prince George is
achieving prominence. II is be-
coming the hub of the expanding
airlines OF the far northwest.
For U. S. Use Also
The recent announcement by the
Canadian government OF plans TO
construct a huge airfield here. fol-
lowed closely by a visit OF eight
Alaska bound L. S. Army bomb
ers, served to emphasize the i'm
portant role Prince George will
play in west coast aviation-civil-
ian and military.
The new airport will be located
three miles south of the city on
the Prince George-Quesnel high
way. II will cost about $500, 000
and will be Canada's greatest lin
ternat'onal" airdrome-being de
signed as much. or more. for
United States use as for Canadian.
Arrangements FOR preliminary
construction work are being
rushed. Preliminary surveys have
been completed, and large quaint
ties OF material and equipment for
the new airfield have arrived in
Prince George from the east.
While the field will be primarily
for military use, its facilities will
be available to commercial avia-
ton companies. both Of Canada
and the United States.
The field will have a hard sur
faced main runway 1000 feet long
and 500 feet wide, will be equip
ped with radio beam apparatus for
blind flying. meteorological equip
ment, diesel power plant, machine
shop for light repairs, housing for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
Abraham Levi Sentenced
to Jackson Prison Term

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. 2s-Abra.
ham Levi, who was charged with
Truman Nelson. real estate dealer,
in connection with an attack on
Prof Frederick Morley, was SEN
fenced TO from three years, II
months TO four years in Jackson
Prison Saturday. Circuit Judge
George Sample recommended tho
lesser sentence.
Charges against Levi were re-
duced to felonious assault.
Otto Bradford. who pleaded gull.
ty TO charges OF larceny from a
building, was placed on proba-
ton for five years and is to pay
costs of $50 and fine OF $50. He
was charged with taking money
from the Checkerboard Inn. USES.
Carl Lee, OF the Cassidy Lake
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
Two Weddings Feature
Ann Arbor Social News

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. 2S-Two
weddings featured social news here
this week end.
HulZenga-Smoek
Miss Joan Smock. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Smock. was
united TO Julius Huizenga, son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hum
zenga at services in ST. Thomas
Catholic Church. Rev. John NJ
Lynch otficiated. The bride was
attended by Miss Edna G. Paup,
maid OF honor. and Misses Louise
Lentz and Phyllis Cutler brides
maids.
Robert Smock, brother Of the
bride, was best man and ushers
we're Henry Murray and Walter
Krasny.
VsnNatter-Patton
St. Mary's Student Chapel was
the scene of the wedding OF Miss
Ruth Patton, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. d. T. Patton, Mexico City, and
John Wallace VanNatter, son Of
Mrs. ]. w. VanNatter. Dexter, and
he late Mr.. VanNatter.
Very Rev. Msgr Allen j. Bah
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
FEED RECORDS
REVEAL COSTS
Lead Way to Improving
Farming Practices.
By s. b. CLELAND

The farmer who wants TO study
his farm business should not over
look the importance Of good records
Of feed consumption by his live
stock. Along with the cash and the
crop records, the information on
feed use will help show the way to
improvement in practices from year
to year.
Records Of feed consumption are
usually kept on groups Of live stock
rather than on individual animals.
In practice the operator observes
carefully the amount OF feed used
in a day, and on this basis estimates
the quantity fed in a month. In the
record book, one page is assigned
to each class Of live stock, with diff
ferent columns for the different
kinds OF feed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
Agricultural News

The New York-New England area
produces 1876 per cent Of the nation
al apple crop and has 1863 per cent
Of the population.
The fish planting program OF the
forest service placed 268, 900, 900 fish
in the streams and lakes Of "a states
and Alaska during 1889. according to
the U. S. department of agriculture.
Field seeds shipped in interstate
commerce must be labeled correct
ly as 10 variety. Reports from the
South Of the seizure Of mislabeled
seed oats indicate active efforts to
enforce the Law.
Cornell university reports prog
ress IN the search for muSkmelon
resistant TO fusarium wilt. One va
riety developed succeeds on soil
where ordinary varieties are killed
by the wilt.
The 1910 U. S. acreage Of soy
beans reached the record figure Of
SOIL, 900 acres but a decline in yield
to 1853 on the average per acre
kept the total production of 81 SAL
900 bushels at per cent below the
1899 crop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
Last Rites Conducted
For Mabel |. Groffen

Ann Arbor. Mich. Apr. 2S-Final
rites were conducted this after
noon for Mabel L. Groffen, II, who
died Saturday in University Hos
pital after a long illness. The
child was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Groffen. She
was born Nov. rs, 1929 in Ann Ar
Dor and is survived by two broth
ers, Wesley and Arthur, and one
sister. Mrs. Charles Lonsberry.
Rev. Howard c. Busching officiat-
ed and burial was in Washtenong
Memorial Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
Nearly Thousand Arrive
For Educational Meeting

Ann Arbor. Mich. Apr. N2S-Ann
Arbor was host today to nearly
one thousand people. here for\the
ninth annual Adult Education Insti,
tute in Rackham Building.
The sessions were opened this
morning by Prof. William Haber Of
the economics department who
spoke on The Conflict Between
Security and Liberty.
This afternoon Prof. Charles F.
Remer was to talk on THE Pres
ent State, Of the Chinese War.
Carl Sandburg, the poet is sche-
duled TO speak at luncheon Tues
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
Seedlings Need Room

1t is big mistake TO plant forest
tree seedlings too close together, ac-
cording 10 R. w. Graeber. extension
forester Of N. c. State college. He
recommends spacing Of six by
seven feet, requiring 1000 trees to
the acre. This can be varied some
what according to conditions, how
ever. In retaining gullies, for ex-
ample, a closer spacing of four or
Ave feet by seven feet may yield
better results. Much closer planting
will stunt the trees growth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
TAKES OWN LIFE

Detroit, Mich. Apr. 2S-Follow-
ing an argument with his wife. Ia
poleon L. Chabot. "a. was found
dead Sunday in garage by his
brother, George. A piece OF hose
extended from the exhaust to the
rear seat Of Chabot's automobile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
Ann Arbot Neu1s

cock officiated and the brides sis
ter, Beatrice, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Misses Violet
Villany and Rosaline Pore. Arno
Heyn was best man and usher was
Joseph NARROW Little Penny King
was flower girl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
Virus Diseases Will be
Studied at University

Ann Arbor Mich, Apr. 2S-As
result OF a 100000 grant from the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, University OF Michigan
will equip a laboratory for the stu
dy of virus diseases.
In addition to infantile paralysis,
studies will be made OF influenza
and the common cold.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
DIES OF INJURIES

Detroit. Mich. Apr. 2s-Thomas
Dicken, seven. died in BEDFORD Re-
ceiving Hospital Sunday evening.
OF injuries suffered Saturday after
noon when he was hit by an auto
mobile The driver OF the car, Ray
mond MCGOWAN. 10. was questioned
by police and released.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
LAST RITES TODAY

Ann Arbor. Mich. Apr. 2S-Final
rites were conducted this after
noon for Donald w. Tankston. %,
who died at his home. 1902 Trevor
Rd.. Friday after a brief illness.
Burial was in Fairview Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
Victim Long unaware
OF Bullet in Head

HAzELTON. PA.-Andrew Ku-
pinewicz felt something strike his
head while working in the yard
three months ago, and told
friends that his young daughter
had playfully tossed a rock.
Recurrent severe headaches
and insomnia finally forced him
TO the doctor. A small rife bull
let was taken from his scalp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-28
TO REIGN AS QUEEN

Kalkaska, Mich, Apr. rs Miss
Helen Phinney, 90, brunei, Satur-
day night. was chosen at the Fish
erman's Ball here to reign as queen
OF the 1912 Kalkaska Trout Festi.
val.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
Washington Ediets

Meanwhile. Washington Is dc
creeing heavier and hcavie o.
inroads into non-defense activi-
ties. with every indication that
little more than a beginning has
been made.
Price regulation. too. IA rap
idly spreading. This movement
also is bound 10 widen. ut
should be added. however. that
no great harm has been caused
so far
As an Offset. encouragement
has been derived from Washing
tons stiffening attitude towards
labor obstructionists. Public re-
sentiment is having its effect
upon the administration now
that it is being very widely
blamed for having eeddled- th(
labor vote" beyond all sound
reason. blamed for having given
radical union officials the i'm
preston that they could do
pretty much as they pleased
without risk Of reprisals.
The new temper OF the people
warrants the conclusion that
hereafter there will he less
strafing Of defense by un-
patriotic labor officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
Forbes
Market Stands Up
Under Threat Of
Our Joining War

81 told you So" declare Waii'
Street optimists. They point TO
the stock markets response TO
President Roosevelts vehement
proclamation that the United
States will not submit to the
German piracy" perpetrated
upon the Robin Moor. Stock
quotations ended the week with
out net loss on the average. Nor
was volume of trading heavy.
Bulls reason that 1.-The worst
has been discounted" that for
some time IL has been taken for
granted that we were definitely
headed into war, and that even
actual declaration OF hosilities
would, under the circumstances,
cause no convulsion.
Certainly the market has
stoically withstood repeated
doses of iolting news, including
the Allies collapse in Greece,
their disastrous defeat in Crete,
the Nazi-Turkish pact. ousting
Of enemy consuls from our Dor
ders. and now the head-on clash
between this nation and Ger
many on freedom at sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
Market Moves
Indicate Faith
Of Investors
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor ~ Economics. =. y Uni'srsi'
The stock market has been
doing exactly what was 10 have
been expected Of it. i has been
registering complete uncertainty
on the surface. with real con-
fidence al the bottom
This observation tells the
whole story Of the weeks mar
ket II QUIT rising because Of the
uncertainty. L held ITS level
with no more than fractional
variation in the averages be-
cause az the underlying lndlca-
tons that all Is not lost and IS
not going 20 be lost
TO begin with, II should be
noted that the market has had
two or more weeks 81 steady
rise. and has made a very good
recovery from the lows OF May.
on top Of this, d has reached
p technical resistance level as ~
approached the early April peak.
Clearly. n was time 10 look
for signs Of upper resistance TO
appear.
Then. too. numerous uncer-
tslnties remain, and some OF
them were intensified by the
weeks developments. The for
eign news was certainly cal
culsted 10 make the confusion
xt.r~Sn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
Stocks Of Lead
Set New Low

NEW YORK, June 23-Domes-
tic stocks of refined lead at the
end of May totaled- 34,0l8 tons, a
new low record and decrease OF
1851 tons from the 42,899 tons on
hand at the end of April, accord
inc 10 figures compiled by the
American bureau of metal sta
tistics
At the same time shipments OF
lead attained a new monthly high
record with May deliveries OF
&c. 1872 tons, a gain of 1928 tons
over April shipments of %, l69
tons. These figures do not include
foreign refined lead imports used
in domestic market and II such
were taken into consideration the
total May deliveries probably
would approximate 10000 tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
Douglas Expands

In relating the expansion OF
his own company, Douglas fur
Their disclosed:
Typical expansion Is that Of
our own organization at Doug
las Aircraft. Large scale add
tions have been completed at
two present plants. with two
huge new factories now under
construction. Where Douglas
employment two years ago APP
proximated 5000, today II totals
$4,000, and In the near future
will exceed $4,000 with an an
'nual pay roll OF more than
500. 900, 900.
"Airplanes now flow along our
assembly lines on high speed
mechanical conveyor systems.
Virtually over night. responding
To the need Of the hour. this
industry lifted itself by Its boot
straps from job shop techniques
To mechanical mass production
methods"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
Auto
Taperine OF Period
Begins But Orders
For Cars Pile Up

The "tapering off" period has
begun in the automobile indus
try and a new period of new
car scarcity is in the making.
Many factories are turning back
thousands of orders. Ever in
the higher priced lines, the de-
mand cannot be met. a high
official of one of the luxury"
cars stated recently.
In about six weeks the facto-
ries will be all wound up on the
l94l models. The annual shut
down for changeovers will Se
the shortest in the history IF
the industry, according to many
executives.
August output will not be
high. all agreed. While going
ahead with all plans for the
1912 models. the manufacturers
are keeping their fingers crossed
and waiting TO see what pops Up
next TO upset their plans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
Materials

Right now the question of
prices is uppermost. What the
OPACS will do on that is now
under discussion in Washington
and the reluctance of the manu-
facturers to heed the order TO
rescind the recent price advance
may bring some drastic steps
from Washington.
Rubber priorities and freezing
OF prices are the latest from the
Capitol. What worries the auto
chiefs. however. is what short
ages in materials will crop out
next, now that they have
worked out satisfactory substi-
tutes for those they can now
foresee.
Materials is still the big ques-
ton mark in 1912 plans. AS one
high official said:
I'VE have more men out look
ing for materials than we have
out selling the finished product"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
News Confuses

Az the same time that Ger
many made non-agGTesslon
treaty with Russias friend, Tur-
KEY. reports were received OF
highly strained relations between
Germany and her ally, Russia.
Neither the facts nor the
potentialitieS could be known
however. and the net result on
the market was 10 cause some
buyinc of stocks to dry up, when
prudent investors stayed on the
side lines.
There also was growing ten-
sion between Washington and
Berlin. as Roosevelt continued
TO lead us on the way 10 war.
Naturally, therefore, the spec
Ter of heavier and heavier taxes
arose. At the end Of the week.
il seemed that Congress h a s
headed toward drastic corpora
ton taxes.
Accordingly the market, early
in the week, turned irregular
and by Thursday had ceased to
make progress United States
Steel after making a new high
on the eighteenth, closed AT me
low of the days range. A dull
reaction became rather general,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
Stocks Low Level

Measured by earnings. IN
many instances also by divi-
dends. most stocks have been
selling on an unusually low
level. Yields contrast drastically
with those obtainable on high
grade bonds indeed. the diff
ference has seldom, If ever. been
so great.
Those who favor bonds point
out their claims upon company
profits come ahead Of tax coll
lectors Those who favor stocks
counter by reminding that. Z
case initiation develops, equities
stand 10 fare better.
This writer long has analysed
bonds yielding abnormally low
income as almost certain 10 de-
cline sooner or later. since the
absurdly low rates for money
engineered by the. federal treas.
ury cannot last permanently.
There never was a time when
AS much idle money awaited
employment. Small savers have
had the return on their funds
lowered and lowered by savings
banks. until now la per cent
is common.
When the political and eco
nomic outlook becomes less dis
tracing. il will be logical for
many millions. even billions, 10
seek investment. 10 be put 10
work. When that time comes
stocks and bonds affording salts
factory income will logically be
purchased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
Nj. =. RukeySer:

ures, the West Coast plane
builder added
Present Indications are the
aircraft industry will produce
this year $4,000 units. and In
1912 at least $4,000. fhr- hitter.
Of course, means that early In
the year production must be at
a rate OF $500 or more each
month. The current rapid accel-
Grafton Of output makes this not
at all unfeasible.
United States production Of
warplanes during April IL re-
ported at l,i27, of which APP
proNimately half were trainers
the remainder, fighters of all
categories.
During April. the makers Of
airplanes. engines and propellers
expended il,776,032 man hours
of productive effort. an increase
81 nearly two and n half million
over the 39.327.978 man hours
worked in March.
Naturally, completely accur-
ate figures are not available on
German or British production,
hut Col. John III. Jouett, presi-
dent Of the Aeronautical Cham
her Of Conn cree. recently
asserted his belief that COM
bined American and British
output of fighters and bombers
now exceed that of Germany.
/ have no independent informa-
ton on this score. hut see no
reason to doubt the statement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
Detroit Stock Exchange
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious. fancy. 81 - hu
No !, $500 IS: Northern spy taney
Mcintosh. fancy. 1892 bu. No 81 "a
n / 80 No 2, 7ScHsl: steele Red. fancy
81 rs bu No /. 81 asa so; No 2 aae
BEANS Green. No. /, 50 500 3.7a' WAX
VEGETABLE GREENS Romano, ioa
soc escaroie. 5Oa75c bu. No. 2 a0c en-
dive. No / 81 Is bu. No, 2; 7oo sorrei,
so SOC bg Swiss , esard az Ssa e soc Su
No roc leaf lettuce No !. 2on SOC
iO-b. basket, 30 45c ou. collards' No. !
'0 HEAD 5sI LETTUCE 49, Fancy. 81. SO bu.
No t. aoc a 81 25 bu No. 2, 7Sc bu.
ASPARAGUS Fancy. 81 ION Is dozer
lunches No /. 75G a0c No. 2. fod SOC
BETS No. !, $50 soc dozen punches
&c CABBAGE- l. 75a aoc bu. No. 2
80 n soc bu celery cabbage. so n SOC
,,p . NV No l. asa SOC
S Ss'R0Ts No. + soa soc doz bchs
CAULIFBOWER No /, SlAoa % pu'
CELERY Fancy, 500 soc doz bon'.
No cr i nv re Roo to No. T. 75casi ou
CHERRIES sweet No. /. 81 2aa 10 ?.
No 2. 81 so ls.qusrt case. sour, $40 Q
- 1ciIrRRANTs 81 2t-qt. crate.
EGGs-Large. Ss25us75 3o-dor. case
KoHI-RABi- No /, as 75c doz. nchs
LEXIS so doz. bchs.; NO j. io'
1Sl. .ozeo.
PARSNIPS-No. l. 65 n s5c hu.
PKRsLEY-40a soc doz, hehs
PARSLEY RooT-No. l. 5op SOC M, :.
PEAS-Fancy, 81 rs hu.; No. j. 81 q
az. No ?. 81 50dl. IS
PLANTS Flats: Flower. 500 Ioc vege
tables, 40m soc. geraniums, ~ 20 d
! f4-pet- hat7-
POTATOES No. /. 75a soc bu; No. 2
IS n soc. =,
POULTRY live heavy breeds, 2
age ~. leghorns is 2oc hroilers
heavy. 23n25c 10, leghorns, lpu2lc 10
RADtsHES Red, No. /. ASA o5c doz
bchs No 2. 30a35c long white 40n SOC
/ RHUBARB - Outdoor No. !, asa 800
doz. bchs .
sotfAsH-ssmmer. No. 81 asa 81
| J, hu
/ STRAWBERRIES Fancy. 5o@S -
/ at crate. No. J, s35014, No, q va
I so. -
! DONATIONS Hothouss. No. I, 2u2.2o
NO 2. 81 SOFA rs
| TURNIPs Not so q soc dor. bchs.
! VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. j, socgS
don. bChs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23

f5sr2tr 81. IS n 2.
BEANs-Maryland. hushel hampers
Bountifuis si.75dis5: Valentines. 81 50
fair quality. s2G2 rs: Wax. flat type, gen
orally good quality. s2.25d2. 80; fair quail.
ity. 81 ordinary quality. 81 asa 1 So North
Carolina. hushel hampers. Boun,fus, fair
condition 81
BLUEBERRIEs- North csrohns. is-ptn,
crates. cultivated. cellophsns wrapped. rs "a
isc per pint Alabama. "a quart crates. -
qt5n
CANrALoupEs- Arzona. jumbo crst..
27s. s3.35a3.5o: 3ss. H.iOat25; ass
HoNEYBALLs- California. Jumbo 3ss
81 25n4. so. jumbo SIS 81. s56+75.
CARRoTs-Los Angeles crates. q Dozen.
punched: California, s2.s5q3.is; Arizona
cAULIFLowER- washingt ton. pom,
crates. 12s and larger. SAILS.
CELERY Tor ida. i6-inch crates
trimmed tops. individually washed, Golden
Heart. Z dozen. few sales. 81 so; IS ana 81,
So: fair quality. sl.25d1.50; 10 Dozen.
81. 5oa rs; fair quality, siai25; i2s,
ks. sim15 so.
CHERRIES Indiana. Michigan. 24-qusr,
crates. Montmorencys. si.25@l.50
CUCUMBERs-Bushel baskets. South
Carolina, fancy. s25oa27s. choice. 81
m225: Alabama, fair quality. fancy, 81
choice. ordinary quality, 81.
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates. Iceberg
type: California. Salinas. 5 dozen. 81 as n
fair condition. DOZEN. 25635o
ONIONS-50-lb. sacks u. 3 Commercial
Yellow Bermudss and some u. g. No. l.
50 25d 3.75 Commercial White Wax 4. 8
No. 1. 81 1914 California 5o-lh. sacks
Yellows, e. s. No. 1. $3.50.
POTATOES Old stock. iOO-lb. sacks u
s. No. ! Idaho Russet Burbanks. washed.
81 as u 2 so. mostly 81 4Oa2.5O: u. 8. Com
mercisl, Sl.7562. various varieties Maine
U. r. No. L. S2.25. Michigan T. 8 No I
Russet Rurals. si.10d1.2O; Chippewas.
81 25d135. New stock. iOo-lb. sacks.
Alabama u. 8. No. washed Triumphs.
81 40m2.50; u. 8. No. / washed Long
Whites. S2.15m225: California u. q. No
1 washed Long Whites, S2.40u2.65, mostly
81 50G 2, so Arkansas u. s. No. un-
washed Trumphs. sal North Carolina
unwashed Cobblers. S2.05n225: louisiana
unwashed u. 3. No. I Long Whites. 81 10.
TOMATOES-Rep acks 10-lb cartons.
75c repscks hugs, 81 70d1 rs; Ohio hot
house. s-lb. basket. mediums. s5d csc:
small size s51 Toe.
vATERMELONs-F lorids Dixie Bellies
and similar varieties. 2s-lh., S5c Tom
Wstsons. 2s-lb.. soc: 3t-lh., Use; Cuban
Queens is-lb.. soc: 20-22-lh.. 3se; 24-lb.,
30 n CSC. 2s-lh., son 55c; Georeis. is-ib..
Doc; 2o.27-ib.. 35e; 2t-lb.. 4o1tse: as
To-, 50u 55c.