davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Stout Camp
Soon
cssnty skssdsss
sn Comp Stoff

o1he first Of five periods ut
lceUHp Agawam on Tommy's
&1ke in Oakland county. will
o. Monday, June q. and con-
lptil the following Satur-
Z ryM. .VatsUTl;A executive
e.. the Clinton Valley C6uhci1
Of Boy Scouts, announced today.
Only . limited squad for camp
preparation will be admitted
during the first period. Watson
said. He announced camp enroll
ments already number 26O as
against q capacity OF 312 Scouts.
Four Macomb county Scouts
have been appointed = the OFF,
cial camp stG$f They NE: Easl !,
Scout Tom champion as director
of water activities: Richard
verkler. of Sea Scout Ship
Aloha" as entertainment direcl
tor. and Eagle Scout Charles
Snitchler. Of Richmond, and
Donald Cree. both - advance
ment assistants.
The second camp period will
open June 20 and continue Tor
six days at . cost of % to each en-
rollee; the third period costs $fa
and will continue IL days from
July z. and the fourth period
opens July 20, and will continue
for six days at 50 for each camp
er. The fifth period will be
See. SCOUTS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
al roffic Toll Reaches
Grim New AII.Time Aiqh
20 Dsed-te-D ets in Yser's
GsisIy Crop Of Accidents
Gvisly Crop Of Accidents

"a total Of 10 persons moth.
ers, fathers and children-have
been needlessly slaughtered In
Macomb county since Jan. I,
1ol1.
With Is days yet 70 pass be-
fore the year reaches the half
way mark, the two score persons
have died In automobile aeci-
dents on county Highways and
In nearly every instance, law
enforcement offlcers say, care
lessness eentributed 10 the
ghast1y toll.
Only four days have passed
since the month Of Ju0o hns
been ushered IN. yet thru pef-
sons have nj vielent 6onth -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Tr'ombIaIl New
Lions President
M
Attorney Nsmsd
Club Leader

= Malcolm E. Trombley, prom
ipAnt Mount Clemens attorney,
was elected president Of the
Mount Clemens Lions Club by
A4pw mHnlsersSthis noon -
GOfdon's Grill. sv.sesys-s
Trombley. and other officers
also named today, will take Of
flee July 3. Others elected are:
CASTOR w. Teck, LIST vice-presi-
dent; Ivan A. Johnston, End vice
president; Stewart Green, third
vice-president; Carl B. Brandon
burg, treasurer; Tom DAILY, sec-
rotary; Donald ]. Parent, Lion
twister and Roland LaPointe,
tail twister.
The Ford Mountaineers, cur
rently appearing at M. r. And
erson's Ford Sales rooms, pro-
vided the entertainment.
Tickets for the annual Lions
Powwow to be held Aug. 7, were
distributed to members.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

those four days, and to al ap-
pearances II win b - banner
month" for the grim reaper.
The previous monthly 'rec-
ord"-set in March--is 10. but
with increased traffic day by
day, officers fear that even this
high mark Will b broken.
The Goth victim. Mrs. juan
tn Page, ~, q 7370 Forest
Park, Center Line, died yester-
day In Sarstoga hospital from
injuries suffered IN . two-car
collision on Nay ~. Her hus-
hand, Peyton PAoe. we serious
~ injured, but was dischorsed
from the hospital only . few
Zee mARy1C-raee 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
CountyBoards GetNew
Registration Orders
MEN ATTAINING AGE OF Il BY
JULY ! BRACKETED nv BY US

reached their .21st birthday on
or before July / must register
for military service on that date.
Alton H. Noe, chairman of
Draft Board No. 1, immediate
ly designated two registration
locations for men living in the
Mount Clemens Warren town.
ship area. Mount Clemens men
will register at draft board head
quarters, 217 Mount Clemens
Savings Bank building. and War
rem township men at the Center
Line Municipal Building. Hours
will be from am. until 8 pm.
he said.
DR.. Arthur w. Spring, chief
clerk for Board No. 2, said reg
istration in that district will
probably take place at his Of
flee in the Roseville Municipal
building from Z am. until 8 p.
m.
Men living in the area service
ed by Draft Board No. 8 will
probably register at draft head
quarters, located on the second
floor of the Post Office Building
at Romeo, according to Mrs. FL
la Cussman, chief clerk. Regis
tration hours will be from 7
am. until 8 pm, she said.
The manner in which they will
be -integrated with men already
registered has not yet been de-
termined.
July I falls on q Tuesday,.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

With the Army In tennessee
June 1(R-So far In this
make-believe war, Uncle Sans
soldiers have proved themselves
much better soldiers than actors,
Army officers said today.
OF course. soldering Is what
counts, but encouraging them to
be realistic In the war games
here Is one Of the major prob
lens in judging what the troops
can do In actual combat.
'lt's the hardest thing In the
world to get the men to, act at
all times as II they were dodg-
ing enemy bullets" declared
Maj. Gen. Frederic H. Smith,
Seventh Army corps command
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Chorus Delights
Small Audience
Finsl Concert
Well Received.

"a small but enthusiastic audi
ence found the Civic Chorus
final concert wholly satisfying
last night in the auditorium Of
the Mount Clemens High school.
The chorus and soloists alike
offered q steady diet of light
opera, appropriate, we think,
See CHORUS-Pase 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
May Limit Draft
10 Men Il 10 II
ketienel Dreft Chief
Quoted On Psesrsm

WASHINGTON, June 5-(R
Brig. Gen. Lewis b. Hershey
was quoted by senators today ~
saying that men indicted for
military training would be linn
tied TO those 81 to ~ years old II
congress approved requested
amendments to the selective
service act.
The director of selective serv-
ice, they said, testified this was
the intent Of proposals to grant
the President power 10 defer In.
duction Of men by age groups.
Chairman Reynolds (D-NC)
Of the senate military committee
before which General Hershey
See Ll1llT3-Rass &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
(lty May Honor
Men In Service
offieiel Cords -
Signify AppseeistieN

OCards honoring draftees may
be sent them in the near future.
the City Commission decided
last night.
The commissioners indicated
they will favor the move after
learning the city Of Battle Creek
has adopted the system. City
Clerk Joseph Matthews was au-
thorized 10 write Battle Creek
officials for particulars.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

away ~ q result Of high blood
pressure and hardening g ~
arteries, q he stamhl0o Gno
falls from apoplexy. or aftsr Z
shudderinsly severe episode Of
cardiac pain he b hurried OH
Zee WA0leusC-Pags 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Annual Rela1y Cub
pIuale Uade9Way Ieday

oThe annual picrie Of the
Mount Clemens Rotary club YVES
In progress this afternoon at
Camp Rotary.
+ Picnickers arrived a early ~
; O'Clock. Lunch was 10 Be
served Later. followed bv . pro-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

estate Selfctive Service offic-
ials in Lansing. today notified
Macomb county's three draft
boards that oil men who have
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Turk. Nazi ENJOYS Confer

oANKARA, Turkey June A. "wednesday (Oeloyed)-
t-Turksh anxiety the reported deborkoon OF Sermon
troops in Syria voiced today by Foreign Minister Sukru
Sorocoolu foreign office interview with 6eron onbosso
dor FROM Popen responsible sources sold
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Rome Claims Advance

oROME June 5-A1-Two tolion columns have routed
British TROOPS in the Gallo Sdono region OF western Ethiopia
Noeron regiment in onoher Of eost Africa the high
command sold today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

nLONDON June S-lP-A Reuters british news oeency)
dispatch from Coo today sold announced officially
tot than 100 persons killed in oxs dir rod on
alexandria lost night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
KIM Boris Visits Hitler

oBERLIN June 5-H9-Kine Boris Of Bulgaria hos paid
visit to Adolf Hitler and Rechsnoshol Hermann Wilhelm
Goeno the Official German oeeney DNB, reported to-
doY from Vienna.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
RibbentrOp's Aide Slain

OBERLIN June 5-H9-Foreen Minister Joachim Ribben-
tops chief odiuont Fronz Braun, major in the Nozi air
force hos been killed ocon his widow announced today
II was reported he died in Crete.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Quezon Signs Espionage Act

sioned on espionage bill recently posed the commonwealth
legislature The bill similar to espionage bills OF the United
Stotes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Probate Judge Dies
IN Auto Accident
M. Pleasant Jusist
Crashes Into Truck

ONT. PLEASANT. Mich, June
5-(R-Probate Judge Waldo J.
Curtiss Of Mt. Pleasant was kill
ed early today when IN autpmo@,
bile In which he was riding ran
into q parked gravel truck On
US-27 nine miles north Of Hsr-
rison.
The driver Of the car. Lloyd
Sexton Of Mt. Pleasant, said he
was blinded by lights Of m ap-
preaching automobile. Sexton
escaped serious injury. Judge
Curtiss was killed instantly. The
truck driver, Harlo Cossrove,
said he was waiting to turn In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

Appointed probate Judge In
1893 by Governor Comstock,
Curtiss was elected to two SUBJ
seQuent terms.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

Hitler. Stain Deal Looms

OVtCtY, Unoccuped Fronee June 5-Qo-Usuoly we'll.
informed diplomatic circles sold tonight they hod received
reports hot Adolf Hitler ond Joseph Soln hod oon9ed at
meeting for the Russon Ukone to serve as the breod
basket for all Europe in ond extensive euotreon COL
ioborotion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07
State 10 Sell
WiId|ife Issue
- 80 -ss I'D
Stomps 10 Rsplses
Notionol Sole

CLEANSING, Aug. = up -
Plans for the sale of Michigan
Wildlife Stamps this fall, replac-
ing previous annual sales Of ma
tional stamps, will be detailed
at q meeting of Michigan United
Conservation Club officials here
Tuesday evening.
A spokesman said he stamps
will be sold in place o. National
Wildlife Association issues which
the MUCC previously sold In
Michigan to finance conserva-
ton measures nationally.
The Michigan stamps will be
sold through conservation clubs,
garden clubs and similar organ
izations to finance MUCC prof.
ects. None of the proceeds will
60 to the national organization,
1t was said.
The spokesman said six issues
of colored stamps, printed from
national color photographs Of
Michigan outdoors, will be sold
in sheets of "a during the week
of October 5 to IL which Cover
nor Van Wagner has agreed to
proclaim Michigan Wildlife
Week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07

present, the minimum At the end
of six months Is IS cents.
TWO OTHER STRIKES
The mediation board received
two other cases yesterday for
settlement CLIO strike which
since June 26 has closed II
plants of the u. S. Gypsum COM
pany, and q threatened CIO
strike at the Erwin Cotton Mills,
Durham, N. c.
The Gypsum strike involved
5000 workers. They demanded
q master wage agreement, but
details were not disclosed.
The mediation board called
upon the management and union
workers at the Durham Mil, to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07

By the Asseeiaeso Hress
"a New Jersey shipyard which
has been busy day and night on
S493, 600, 900 worth of naval and
merchant ship construction was
hit today by . CIO-called strike
which became effective at mid
night.
Also of high importance to the
nations defense program was q
wage dispute involving 50, 900
California Aircraft workers, re-
ferred last night to the National
Defense Mediation board after
a two-months stalemate.
Members Of the CIO Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuild-
ing Workers of America threw .
picket lime in front of the Fed
eral Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
company at Kearny, N. j.,
where q cruiser. six destrOyers,
three tankers and two cargo
boats rest on the ways.
NO DISORDERS
The union. which claims 49,
900 of the company's 1900 en-
ployes as members, turned back
1000 night shift men at the
gates. There were no disorders.
Police armed with riot guns and
tear gas bombs stood by but they
confined their efforts to obser-
walton and traffic duties. The
picketers admitted maintenance
men and union guards to the
plant.
Only last Sunday some 5000
union members had voted to re-
scind an earlier strike ballot de-
cision and accept recommends
tons of the National Defense
Board for q working contract.
Those recommendations included
a modified union ship, vacation
adjustments and q IL per cent
wage increase, which the COM
pany already had paid retroac-
tive to June "a.
Despite this vote, the local
unions executive board decided
yesterday to call the strike.
ASKS UNION SHOP
Peter Flynn, vice president Of
the local union, said the chief
point at issue was q modified
union shop, upon which the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07

continue production. pending .
hearing at Washington Monday.
The issues include wages, union
security. arbitration and senior
ity, but the present wage scales
and increases demanded were
not made public.
TO MEET MONDAY
The National Railway Media
ton Board called q meeting of
its members for Monday in
Washington, presumably to dis
cuss the threatened strike of
1900. 900 railroad workers. The
board Is expected to intervene in
the dispute, in case q strike vote
now in progress results in a de-
cision to walk out, and if the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07
State
Briefs

DETROIT - W - A divorce
was granted Mrs. Ann ]. Mark
city in circuit court Wednesday
when she testified that her hus-
band, DR.. Theodore e. Mark
city, apparently had disappeared
In Russia after leaving here In
1891 with the statement: II am
leaving for . new land and q
new life" Mrs. Markedly said
a friend had searched for her
husband for three months last
year in Russia and ceased "when
he was told he'd better not look
anymore" Counsel for Mrs.
Markedly said her husband had
been employed by the Soviet
government as q doctor and had
been active in Russian politics.
SAULT STE. MARIE - @-
July movement Of 15,510,671
tons of freight through the st.
Mary's Falls canal set a new
monthly record for the year,
United States engineers report
ed Wednesday. The previous
high was Mays Is, 153, 900 tons.
Total tonnage 30 far this year Is
So .202,7 100 compared to 40,925,-
685 for the like period last year.
o.
MANISTEE - up Three
ten-year-old Manistee boys -
James Adamczak, John Witkow-
ski and Michael Dalke -
drowned Wednesday when their
rowboat capsized 20 feet from
shore on Manistee lake. Three
companions swan to safety. A
boy on shore said the boat up
set while the six occupants were
trying to regain an oar lost over
board because of q broken oar
lock.
HOUGHTON - R - The
Michigan College of Mining and
Technology welcomed hundreds
of alumni from all parts of the
United States and several for
eign countries to the Quinquen-
NAL reunion of the alumni as
ISOLATION today. This is the
colleges 55th anniversary. The
reunion, expected to be attended
by 1000 graduates, continues for
three days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07

ment barring strikes during the
next two years.
The California Aircraft wage
dispute involved $4,000 en-
ployes of the Lockheed Aircraft
corporation, Burbank, Calf !,
and its subsidiary, Vega. Dale
Read. president of the ALL, Ma
chinists Union. said the COM
pany had refused to grant a
union shop and requested IL
cents an hour blanket wage in
creases. He said the company
had offered to raise the present
minimum wage for new en-
ployes from 81 to 80 cents an
hour, and set the minimum after
three months at Is cents. At
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07
Police Probe
Attack on Girl
Her Potrolmon Father
Bsots Molsstsr, 70

ASAN FRANCISCO, Aug. =
@-An 1l-year-old girl lay in
jured and shocked in q hospital
today, while her policeman IA
Their, Russell Chambers, was un-
der investigation for beating the
man the child named as her at
tacker.
In Jail on a charge of rape
was Dewitt Bell, %, who came
here from Portland, Ore, three
years ago to work on Treasure
) Island, he said, after an estrange-
ment from his wife. He has a
black eye and a bandaged head.
Inspectors Ralph Litner and
Joseph Farrell said Bell, who
knew the Chambers child slight
ly, invited her and two neighbor
girls, IL and 8, for an automo-
bile ride, took them to a lonely
spot on Twin Peaks, fed them
intoxicating liquor in the guise
of orange juice until they all
fell into a sleepy stupor, and
then assaulted the Chambers
girl.
When the father learned of it
through a frantic telephone call
from his wife, he walked off his
beat, went to Bells hotel and as
sailed him in the lobby. Bell
screamed, a crowd gathered, and
the clerk summoned police. 1t
took half a dozen officers to
pull Chambers off, witnesses
said.
Mrs. Chambers reported to the
inspectors that Bell telephoned
her after her daughter had been
away some time, said she was
ill, he had given her some wine
and taken her to the neighbor
girls house, and she was not
to believe any tales the children
told her. In alarm, she hurried
to the neighbors, found her
daughter in serious condition,
hurried her to the hospital and
telephoned her husband.
Capt. John Engler, aide to
Chief of Police Charles Dullea,
ordered a report on the beating
by Chambers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07
Construction is Halted
on Naval, Merchant Ships
Work Heltsd on Cruiser. Six Dsstroysrs.
Three Tonksrs and Two Cargo Boats

union insists but which the CON-
pany seems determined not to
grant,"
l.. H. Korndorff, company
president, called the issue the
unions demand for q closed
shop. He also declared the strike
broke Q company-union agree
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07
DODGERS DROP

ONEW YORK, Aug. Best the
Brooklyn Dodgers could do in
July was break even, far from
q pennant pace. The Brooks
played % games, won Is, drop
ped the same number, and were
in ties with the Cardinals and
Braves. ~ Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07
Suggest Site
Of Police Post

VAN DYKE - SUPERVISE
Earl Tallman, acting as Char
man Of q special committee to
study the site Of the proposed
State Police Post, said today
that q definite location was De-
ing investigated.
The committee selected 4
plot on the Southeast corner Of
Van Dyke and Twelve Mile
Road and has tentatively re-
commended its purchase. Sew
eral other probable site in the
same section are also under
consideration, he said.
The State Police have indicat-
ed their preference for this area
as Z site for the new $4,000
post.
Present plans call for tho
purchase by the County Of the
site and deciding il to the State
Police. II II estimated . size
will cost approximately $4,000
according to the size required
A full report on the Commit
tee activities IL to be made
when al investigations have
been completed, Tallman In
dicated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07
PASSEAU SHELVED

OCHICAGO, Aug. = Claude
Passeau will be lost to the Cubs
for a little longer. The ace
Chicago pitcher suffered q
broken rib in a collision with
Billy urges of the Giants at
second base.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07
ann puuDgRs

Many species Of birds now DE-
pend On homes built By the
strong billed, ambitious wood
peckers which have become the
contractors and carpenters of
The bird world - Q result.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Rail Earnings
To Hit Highest
Level Since 80

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Operat-
ing revenues of Class 1 railroads
during the first seven months to-
tailed $500 5000 this year as
compared with S2,363. 900, 900 last
year, an increase OF 231 per cent,
according to Alexander Hamilton
Institute.
The increase in operating ex-
penses, on the other hand, was
much smaller, amounting 10 only
1870 per cent. Consequently, OPP
Grating income, after taxes, rose
10 $40, 100000 this year from
1908, 000,0 last year, a gain of
1872 per cent. Operating income
this year was sufficient TO meet
interest charges and leave the
railroads a profit OF $244. 000. 600.
This compared with a profit Of
only $3.000,000 in the first seven
months of last year. The show
ing so far this year indicates that
the railroads profit for the full
year of 194l will be the largest
since 1890 and may even exceed
the S524,000,000 earned in that
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

1t is probable that the national
income will reach the highest
monthly figure for 1941 in October
since the seasonal peak in the
shipments Of agricultural products
will be reached in that month.
Nevertheless. the national income
should not show a pronounced re-
cession during November and De-
cember. AS a partial Offset to
curtailed shipments of agricultural
products, the national income will
continue to receive the support of
large industrial production while
commodity prices are likely to
rise still further.
In view of the showing so far
this year and the prospective
trend during the remainder of the
year, the annual national income
in 1871 promises to be larger than
anticipated a month ago. Evil
dence last month indicated that
the annual national income in 1871
would exceed $50 600, 600, 900. II
now seems likely that the national
income this year will exceed S95..
600 900, 900 and may. approach
500, 900, 100000. Under any cir.
cumstances, the national income
this year will be much larger
than in 1910, when il amounted
to $76.035, 900 900. II will also
exceed the previous high record
OF SS3,365, 100000 in the pre-de-
preston year of 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan. bush.i crates.
Weslthys. u. s. No. !, "a Inch minimum.
soc: Mcintosh. y. S. No. /, IA Inch mini
mum. si10Hii5. Wolf Rivers. s-ineh
s0e: Wageners. Y. s. No. i, ~ Inch mini
mum. s. q Doc: Virginia, eastern crates, III
bushels, Jona;bans,I T. s. No TX Inch
minimum, 81 Is
Cod. u barrel boxes. 3l5a3.25.
cELERY--Aiehigan punches, ! dozen
stalks, 35c; squares, SOC.
LETTUCE. A crates Iceberg type.
California. Salinas Jacksonville district, 5
dozen. fair 10 good quality So 50a3s5;
ordinary quatftyi t3T3.25 dozens. fair to
good quality. 1880; ordinary. 81
oNIOSs-5o-lh. sacks Sweet Spanish,
y. 8 No. /, 3-inch and larger, Washington,
81 rs; Idaho, sIi5gl25. fair. siai.15.
Idaho. L. =. No. /. Whites, $50 pinch
and larger. 81 SIS. Michigan. o. 6 No /.
fellows. 70-sO% 2-inch and larger CSC u 81
80 e pinch and larger. 81 05, L. q No. /.
Whites. 70es 2-inch and larger. 81 40; 25-lb.
sacks. White Boilers soc asi. 25-lb. sacks
.Plcklers 81 so
PEARs-Caufornia lug. BArtietts.' So IS
q ; % Michigan, bushel baskets. Bsrtletts.
u 8 No. j, ~. inch minimum, 81 rs: p
PEAs--coiorsdo. bushel baskets. 81 400
PoTAToEs-ioo-lb. sacks. Idaho Russo,
Burbank u. s. No. 3Oee or more 10
ounces and larger. 81 1912 IS iO-lb. sacks
&c; L. 5. Commercials. 100.lo. sacks 81
Maine 18Th. sacks. l.. g No ]. Ka,ah-
dins. Csc. i0o-lb. sacks. Oregon Triumphs
I. s. No. !, washed, 81; New Jersey chip
peWH Y = No. i. unwashed, 81 so; Mich
igan Cobblers and Chippewas. T. 3. No /
un~sshed. 81 z0g 40; fair quality, 81
ai.15.
FFrTEs idaho, X -buxneI BASKETS. e
IL No, /. Italians. 81 40d / so. New York
y -hushsl baskets. Italians fair, 81; Penn.
syivania, n -bushel baskets. Italians, fair
eOc dsi
TABAGAs-canads, Sob. sacks, G.
o Use
SWEET PorAToEs-Bush,l crates, u. 8
No. !, Porto Ricans louisiana 81 50
Texas Si-35. Tennessee bushel hampers
Nancy Halls. sl25ai35
JUICE GRAPES California lugs Yin.
fandels 20 lbs. Si.30d1.35, 2s los 81 40
gl45,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the Ma
ional Association OF Securities Dealers
Inc District No, a.