davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
.PRoLoNGlNG WAR

II Is hard for Americans 10 stand
by and think of people starving in
Europe, but II the contention OF
the British is correct, we may be
justified in Withholding food.
The British government says
Herbert Hoover's plan for feeding
populations of German-occupied
European countries would be Of
military and economic value to
Germany, and would only prolons
the war.
Mr Hoover, apparently advised
IN advance Of the British statement.
issued one OF his own at almost
the same time denying that the
National Committee on Food for
Small Democracies. Of which he s
honorary chairman. could impair
the British war effort By feeding
hungry Belgians, Netherlanders
and Frenchmen.
The British statement says moth.
Ing has occurred 20 alter the view
that II is the responsibility OF the
German government to see to the
material welfare OF the countries
they have overrun, nor 10 weaken
the conviction that no form of re.
lief can be devised which would
not directly or indirectly assist the
enemy's war effort"
Mr.. Hoover's plan envisaged SOUP
kitchens in Belgium. supervised BY
Americans TO see that none OF their
supplies. shipped from the United
States, were confiscated by Ger.
many and that only Belgians were
fed.
The British statement says Ger.
many has seized food, such as fish
in Norway and dairy products IN
Denmark, for its own use and 10
feed its army instead OF distribut.
ing II to the people OF the coun.
tries 10 which II belonged.
The British are probably right On
their contention that there would
be no danger OF famine and star.
walton II Hitler would devote 10
the welfare OF the conquered PEG.
Piles. one 1.-THE OF the ingenuity
which he devotes 10 HIS attack IN
the civilian population Of Britain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
Pick of the Air Today

National BroaocastIng Company
-WWJ, 920; WXYZ. 1910; WLN,
ZOO: WSPD. 1870; WTAM, 1871;
WGN, 720: WMAQ, GO: WIS, SD
Columbia Broadcastlne system -
WJR, $50; WOWO, ll6O; WBBM'
40.
Mutual Broadcsstlrg System -
CKLW, 1870, WLW, zoe. and WGN
10 Tonight
The war NBC-Red 7:15, 7:45;
MBS S, 9:15. 10, Il. 1890; CHS
$50, 1915, y; NBC-Blue 9:55;
NBC r.
NBC-Red-s--Johnny Presents;
9-Battle of Sexes;
9:30-Fibber MCGEE;
10-Bob Hope and Bling Crosby;
1O:30-Uncle Waits Doghouse.
CHS Court of Missing Heirs;
S:30-First Nighter;
9-We the People;
9:30-Prof. Quiz;
10:15-Inyitation to Learning.
NBC-Blue-S-Ben Bernie quiz +;
S:30-Question Bee.
9:30-New Time for Science
Roundtable;
- 10:15-Rep. Jennings Randolph
on Highways for Defense;
1l:30-Discussion OF What the
War VIII Do 10 Titprature"
MBS-7:15-Here's Morgan:
S.15-SelectiYe Service Talk;
9.30-Norton Guild Orchestra.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
Wednesday

wednesday
The war-CBS 8, 9 a. m, 1855,
$50 p, m; NBC a. m. 1:45 p. m. {;
NBC-Blue S:55 a. m. $3.50. 6:45
p. m; NBC-Red 9 a. m, 6:25
p. M; MBS 10, II, 11:45 a. m, 2,
p. m.
NBC.Red -12: SO-Nellie Revell
interview;
1:S0-Sophisticated Ladies' Trio;
3:45-Vic and SADIE.
CBS-3:45-Children also are
People:
Portland. Me, women's
Chorus;
6:15-Hedda Hopper.
NBC- Blue-1:15- Between the
Bookends;
/2:15-Let's Talk it over;
4:45-Edgar Guest Poet.
MBS--1 Hour OF serial dramas;
5:15- Shafter Parker's Circus
Some short waves: HAT4 Bud
apest 1880 Philharmonic and News
DID DXB DJC Berlin Sis News
Csc esd GSL London 8 Music OF
OF Britain; TGWA Guatemala 10
opera Faust.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
LIVE AND LET LIVE
Ypsilanti Daily Press:

Ypsilanti Daily Press
Will you please print this In
your public opinion column;
Being a life resident of Ypsilanti
and knowing the United Stove
Company when 1t was the old Crown
Fender, was one OF the many en-
ployes while they were manufacture
ing automobile parts. besides work
ing for them during a time when
they were making stoves.
wish to state that in regard to
the existing trouble between the
employees and the United Stove
Company, l am taking sides with
neither party on the matter, as
without a doubt both sides can
make some improvement.
was somewhat amused at the
article written in the public opin-
ion column of Saturday, March Is
by Madelyn Staebler Bastian-the
statement that her love for this
country, its flag and her own Amer
icanism along with her ancestors
fighting at Valley Forge.
too can trace my ancestors back
that far but according to the rec
ords of those men and the Constitu
tion of the United States, believe
| in free speech, religion, and all the
other principles for which they SC
nobly fought to make this country
the grand country which 1t is to
! day.
That quotation wherein Christ
said that it is more blessed to give
than to receive, is indeed a very
good thought, but surely the Good
Book means that for everybody.
Iam afraid Madelyn Bastian is some
what forgetting herself on stating
| that they have already weathered q
month successfully and a few weeks
more won't matter. because ! an
sure that there are some who need
| the work.
I would like to ask, has anyone
or any body OF persons the right tC
dictate when one can go to WORK
or what wages they are TO receive
I am sure that we haven't got a
law in this country that compeli
one to work for wages offered by
any shop II we do not wish. there
fore as / understand the Constitu
ton II is up to the individual per
son to decide or Judge what is best
for himself because I am sure tha'
not one Of us would like to have
anyone tell us how we can spend
our money or what we can have If
our homes. So should We take the
food and freedom out Of the mouths
| of others.
Please bear in mind, anyone who
reads this article, that | too am
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
"RIDE TO DEATH

The running battle between Ger
man U-boats and British warships
was apparently the staitllg gun in
Reichs-Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's sub
marine campaign aimed at "oecu'
patton" instead Of mere invasion
Of England.
According to the German state
ment, 192,300 tons OF enemy mer-
chant ships, including an auxiliary
cruiser, were sunk. Later German
victories raised this figure to more
than 100000 tons.
In keeping with Hitler's speech
at Munich when he told Of German
plans to destroy the British navy
and starve out England by means
OF new and secret U-boats, the
new German navy has an ominous
slogan to compare with the spur
los versenkt" (sunk without
trace) of-World War days. The new
byword is "gesunken auf todes-
fahrt," which means sunk on the
ride to death"
1t recalls Hiuer's warning in his
speech Of January 80 that any and
all vessels. carrying aid 10 Britain
and coming before the torpedo
tubes of German U-boats, would
be sunk without hesitation. The
Fuehrer's obvious warning was
that any ships attempting to break
the German blockade would be EN-
barking upon a ride to death.
Secondly, three of Hitler's most
trusted naval aides have laid the
foundation of gigantic submarine
campaign. Primarily, it is de-
signed to duplicate below and on
the surface Of the sea the devas-
tating attacks OF the Luftwatfe
which had their most effective ex-
ample in the razing Of Coventry.
Britain replies to this German
big talk that effective counter-at-
tacks will acknowledgement threat
ered advances.
The German theory is to scatter
enemy defenses by feigned and
real attacks in "blitz fashion from
several directions. Part OF the
pack" endeavors to lure away pro-
tecting destroyers while the re-
mainder tear into merchant ships.
A "U-boat blitz" was decided
upon and mass construction OF sub
marines was begun last fall.
Present-day German U-boats are
small and compact, with tiny crews,
able to manoeuvre rapidly and lsav-
ing 1t to the old fashioned, heavily
constructed submarines to roam
out into the Atlantic. The small
vessels, 1t is said, will swarm
around England in pack after
pack, aided by the Luftwaffe.
In this connection, Marshal Her.
mann Wilhelm Goering. Luftwaio
commander, had a long meeting
with Prien at the latter's base.
Meanwhile, German authorities
hail the first major U-boat battle
as the forerunner Of many such
contests to come until such a
time as the waters around England
become a graveyard" This is not
at all a pleasing picture The
United States aid-to-Britain pro
gram may shape TO story
differently.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
STANDS MUTE

Ithaca. Mich, Mar. 1S-Frank
Vargez, IS, Mexican beetfield work.
er, stood mute Monday when ar
raigned before Circuit Judge Kelly
Scarf on statutory charge. and
plea Of not guilty was entered for
him. He was rcmanded to Jail TO
await trial. and his bond OF $1,000
continued. Nargez was arrested fol-
lowing the birth OF child to "a
MeXican girl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
CHARGE DISMISSED

Detroit, Micn., Mar. 1S-A charge
OF Negligent homicide in the DEAN
Of his sister was dismissed MONDAY
against steve L. Meshetski, 81, by
1rauic Judge George I. Murphy.
Cars driven ny MesneIski and hen-
meth W. Maust, %, collided Sept. 20
fatally inJuring Meshefski's sister,
Mrs. Isabelle King, 29. The same
charge against Maust was dismissed
Jan. rs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
PLAN NEW CHURCH

Battle Greek, Mar. 1S-A new
Catholic Church and school de-
slsned largely to seNe Iamlues OF
enIIsted men III tue LaAeyIew uls'
trlct near rOrL CdsLer, Will De
opened wItnm a lie" montns. An
estate mas Ueen purcnaseu and the
immense Darn Will p4oJaOIy De con.
NerLeu INTO cAufcn ana the mouse
useu as a paloculal scAUoI anu con-
vent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
BODY RECOVERED

Mt Pleasant, Mich, Mar. IS
ms Missing since last October,
the body Of George Struble, 60 has
been found in the Chippewa River,
the coroner's office reported today.
An investigation failed TO disclose
the cause of death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
Today's Horoscope

Prospects OF today's birthday
children are Of the brightest for
the next IL months. for business.
love and domestic affairs. Some
temporary disappointment or
worry may occur. however.
through the removal or misplace
ment Of a document. Born on
this date a child will be clever.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Pontiac. Mar 1S--Mrs Julia
Zewleski ~. Pontiac. was almost
instantly killed i'm a two-car acci-
dent near Hazel Park. Sheriff's Of
ficers ordered Mrs Rehecca Riven-
burgh. 50, driver Of the car in
which the victim died, held for
questioning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
ESTABLISH OFFICES

Flint, Mar. administrative Of
fices for the Surplus Marketing Ad-
ministration have been established
in the court house, but the date
for starting the food-stamp plan
has not yet been set.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
One-Minute Test

/. For what is Damocles re-
membered?
2. What American colony was
founded by James Edward Ogle-
thorpe?
3. What famous American re-
ferred TO the navy as the right
arm Of the United States7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18

LOQrle OF Oul
National Asso-
citation Of Alco-
holic Beverage
importers hears
they have
r h at is to
say. the alco-
holics presently
will be in a po-
sition TO get
large quantities
of certain class
es of high pow
cred drinks at
greatly reduced
prices.
This will be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
East Ypsilanti
MRS. WALTER WEAVER
ENTERTAINS SPENCER CLUE

East Ypsilanti Mich, Mar. IS
Fifteen members OF Spencer Club
and one guest, Mrs. Charlotte Fey.
Dearborn, a formeF member, en-
joyed a delicious cooperative lunch
ton at the home Of Mrs. Walter
Weaver, Thursday. The afternoon
was spent socially.
The next regular meeting will
be March q with Mrs. Willard
Wizard. There will be election Of
officers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18

working man with small wages and
would like to get more too, but the
Bible tells US we cannot right
wrong If we fail in doirg our part.
So let's live and let live.
r. A. BASSETT.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
COAL DEALER DIES

Kalamazoo. Mar. IS Guy Wood
ruff IS. wholesale coal dealer. died
Monday night In Borgess. Hospital
after a brief illness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
Public Opinion

Discussion OF any subject OF
general interest is in 'ited 81
-, ese columns. Writer'S name
must be given but may be
withheld from print if desired
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
DIES OF BURNS

Flint, Mich, Mar. IS Joseph
SekelsSy, o., died at Hurley Hos.
pital Monday from burns he re.
ceived in a house fire March 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18

Four Day Diet
As suggested by the Chef Of the
Hotel Huntington, Pasadena,
California
Third day
Breakfast: large glass orange
Juice; black coffee.
Lunch: large lamb chops, 2
raw tomatoes; 4 grapefruit "a
hour later).
Dinner: 2 scrambled eggs;
raw tomatoes; / helping fruit
jello; l glass orange juice.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
G. D. F.:-"What chances have
both brown-eyed parents with an
equal number Of brown and blue
eyed forebears to have blue-eyed
offspring?"
Answer-The answer could be
made automatically if you had
enough offspring il you only
had four no prediction could be
made, though the chances would
be one blue-eyed to three brown
eyed. Get a book at the library
allied YOU AND HEREDITY
where this is fully discussed.
effects are. Who'd have anticipated
that they were liable to influences
the price Of drinks in this country
In general, I think we're anti
German.
I'm not so sure, however, that 9
few Of us wouldn't be willing to lei
the Nazis cut down our bar bills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Schroeder
and sons Edward and Allen havel
returned to their home at Lincoln.
They had been living with her sis
ter, Mrs. George Wizard and Mr..
Wizard since about the middle OF
January. .--,
Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Wizard, But-
falO. n. y. spent the week end
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Wizard.
Mrs. L. w. Tedder and her
daughter. Mrs. Gladys Briggs, and
Melvin Gillespie, Monroe, and Miss
Eileen Briggs spent Sunday eve'
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Beach
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18

Consult with your house guest
when making plans for her or his
entertainment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
Words Of Wisdom

The worst deluded are the self
deluded -Bovee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Miss Eee Downing has been nominated by the Democrats OF
the first ward for alderman Twecde
Is Democratic alderman third ward the
ic nominee alderman Hart
Gratis renominaed Aid Worden 4 j Selleck
ocratc nominee for alderman fifth
The nominations thus far made by petition 10
for Ypsanti
Nulan Guy Davis John Kirk Gardner Matthew
Snkule Petitions
Forrest Ross but they been
city clerk.
Birth daughter TO Mr. and Mrs Charles King Detroit
Death Mrs g. on Monroe ST.
Fifty Years Ago
Mrs thirty friends In Donor Of
Mrs C. y Tenney, who observed her 10th birthday
Trim McGregor propeors opened $4,000
stock Of dry Coldwster Trim is there in charge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
Your Health

Diabetes Treatment
Not Greatly Changed
Since Use of Insulin
BY Logan Ciendeuing VI. d.
Q A patient writes me saying
he understands that certain
hanges have occurred in the
treatment of diabetes in late years
md wonders whether she should
ontinue TO take protamine zinc
nsulin since she understands it is
rowing less efficient in certain
asses. | have written her that |
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
Attend Meeting

Mrs. Walter Weaver and Mrs.
James Beach attended the meeting
of the Minnie f. Mix Past Chiefs
Association OF Pythian Sisters in
Monroe Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18

DR.. GieHAeHiHg will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18

but high-strung. fond Of travel
and somewhat Bohemian in his or
her tastes. Generous and full Of
humanitarian ideas. such per-
sonallty will be an unusual char.
aeter who will be generally fortu-
nate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
Change in Pancreas

The cause of the diabetes ina
bility to utilize sugar is a change
the cells of the pancreas which
formally produce a product called
insulin." The function of insulin
is to spark the cells of the body in
order to cause them to burn sugar,
very much as the spark plug of an
automobile sparks the combina-
ion Of gasoline and oxygen in the
ylinder.
The treatment OF diabetes is,
therefore, obvious and fundament-
ally it has never changed since the
discovery of insulin in 1922. 1t
depends on regulation of the diet,
so that the excessive carbohydrate
does not accumulate in the blood,
and also in giving insulin in cases
where the body cannot utilize suf-
fcient carbohydrate to keep it
going.
The only changes which have
been made in treatment have been
in detail. Fifteen years ago people
were inclined to give a high fat
diet in diabetes and reduce the
stsrches to very low amounts.
Now the tendency is to give a
higher starch diet and a low fat
diet and to believe that on this
combination diabetes live longer
and they are certainly more COM
Portable and more satisfied.
Some Of the details Of this
treatment will be taken up in ths
articles for the next few days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18

o not know of any such opinion
o far as protamine zinc insulin
self is concerned. There have
cen, however, several changes in
ur views of the treatment of dia-
etes which | shall be glad to re-
lew.
Diabetes is still a very common
isease. We have no methods Of
-uring it and in treatment it
ONES under the head Of diseases
hitch require an adjustment Of
ne patients life. 1t may be said,
owever, quite definitely that it
an be controlled if such an ad-
ustment is made and today pa
.ents with diabetes are quite com
ortabie and live out their life ex-
lectancies more often than they
yer did before, and with more
omfort.
We think we understand the
lature of diabetes quite thor
lughly now. 1t is essentially an
inability on the part of the dia-
jetic's body to use the starches or
carbohydrates Of the food as COM
)letely as a normal person. The
consequence is, in an untreated
Ease when more carbohydrate is
eaten than can be utilized, the
carbohydrate, in the form of
sugar, accumulates in the blood
and drains off in the urine. The
'ells of the kidney are very sensi-
i've to an increase in the amount
# sugar in the blood over the nor
nal figure, which is about 9 MILL
,rams per 100 &C. of blood. The
lntreated diabetic will also lose
weight and probably complain Of
hirst because the sugar ii the
Hood must be diluted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
One-Nfinute Test Answers

One-minute IcSt AnbNert
l. For the sword hung over his
head by a hair as he sat at BAN
quet at the court.
O. Georgia. In iT73.
3. Theodore Roosevelt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
Observations
Surplus Liquor May
Become Problem If
Dumped in l. ).
b. CD1rlas = stewart
Central Press Columnist

THE WAR may prove to be a
boon to American alcoholics If the
Germans have been doing what Elk
ecutive Vice President Harry L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Farmers Market

APPLES-Delicious, fancy. " ou NO
Ii 5 S 20 No a .cs Soc Jonssh.n fancy
si.tod / so bu. !; No. /. soc rs: No. .,
5o6 Use; Northern spys. fancy, 81 bu.: No.
]. H.5oal:7s; No; 2. 75caH MeIntosh,
No. 2, 75cgs1: wsgners, No. /, snl.25
hu.; steeis Red. si.259 $50 hu-; No. ?,
CELERY cA.BAGE.No. 2, I:esse;
FRENCH ENDIvE-No. l. $3.50 o-lo.
box; No. 2. 75cnsl.
sEsIscso !, soas5e bg. -, NJ
bu.; Red Cabbage. No. /, 5asoc bu.: No.
cARRors-No. 1. ssus5c bu; No. 2,
CELERY souAREs-No. 1. s5c ssi. to-.
LEEKs-No. l. tou soc dog: punches.
sack; no; !, ssssse; No. 2. so6Sde.
PARsINPs-No. l. sS075c bu.; Ne. 2.
PoTAToEs-Fsncy. socasI bu.; No. 4.
s0675c; No. 2. 359 soc.
RADIsHEs-Hothouse. soasoc dozen
Hothouse, fancy, 500 3sc 5.
10 box; choice. 2oa25c; small. 5o4eoc
RUrABAGss-No 1. 500 7sc bu.
souAsH--Huhbsrd. No. 1. n.2s9i7s
TURNIPs-Fsncy, sia1.2s; No. 1. 500
vEGErfBIE oYsrERs-No. /. soa7se
dozen lunches.
POULTRY-Hens. live, heavy breds 20
a22c ID: leghorns, isnI7c; broilers,
heavy, Fl a73c 10. ieghorn. itVi7e: ducks
Is 2 isc; geese, Itdl1c.
HOGS-Dressed, 13Gf5c 10.
EGGs-Lsrge, y7d7oo 30-dos. case
medium, S6ds50.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. March -tfNsl--BUrTER---
Receipts e.32s tubs: steady; extras "
score. DOC. standards. % score cars voc I:
s .s s 5eH ~ 'cors zs,s nrs,' as .-sa
30itc.
EGGs-Receips. - s2a cases: steady:
current receipts. isc: fresh extra nrsts
ieae; frefh hfsts. ishe; aiF,ies- l4se;
checks. 14tc.
CHEESE : Twins. i4sfisc; daisies.
prtna and lonKhorns, i6k 4l6ha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Detroit Produce

APPLEs--MichiEan: bu. crates U. .. No.
/ AZ in. min. Delicious. 81. so: fair color
si.75; Mcintosh. $50; Northern spys.
81 35d1.50: fair color. s125; Baldwins.
aoc1s1: starks. 81: fair quality. T5c;;
Jonathans. az in. min, eoc a $40.
Nothing offered.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nats. iss-3os
sl.5oG1so; fair quality, s1.2otf4o.
BEANs-Light supplies; bu. hampers
Black Valentines, fair 70 generally good
quality. s.75d5: ordinary to fair quality.
s375a4; wax. Fat type generally good
quality SO.
BEETs-Texss \ crates. si35af4o.
BROcCOLI-Pony crates. 1882 punches,
California So: Texas. fair quality. 81. so.
CABBAGE-1,os Angeles. crates. round
type Texas. s2.7en3 fair quality. s2oo;
CARRoTs--Los ANGLES. crates. s-dor.
California, s2.s0h2.s5: 8 doz. Texas.
s275a3: fair quality. 1855; fair condi-
ton. 50 rs; bu. baskets. topped, washed.
cAULIFLowER-Pony crates 12s and
larger. Si.eod2.
cELERY-is-in. crates, trimmed tops.
Pa:c,i r Eoriea g., dss sa s3, es ssss
a.; doz., ssasa425; 10 dcz.. s3-2s9
az; ks S313.50.
LETTUcE~Los Angeles, crates. Iceberg.
Arizona Yuma, COZ, $40 D Qo1-. go ~.
California Imperial Valley do.: fair to
LEAF Observation-Disclosures, lob. bas-
kets. Michigan. 75dsoc.
oNIoNs-5o-ib. sscks. U. q. No. !.
Sweet Spanish and larger. Colorado. 81 so
61s5: Utah 81. 40: Michigan. U. 8. No. 1
Yellows. 1910 per cent 2-inch and larger,
so 4 7oc Whites sl.15.
PEPPERS Il -bu. crates, California
Wonders, Mexico. 81 q So reconditioned
choice ordinary TO fair quality. 1918.
PEAS-California bu. baskets, 81 so bu.
hampers, fair quality and condition, $i.e5
PoTAToEs-1oo-Ib. sacks. U. 9. No. I.
Rnsset Burbanks Idaho. s1.s511 90:
mostly 81 s0d1.s5; f0-lb. sacks, 1sn2fc.
various varieties. Maine. 100-lb. sacks,
s4oa1s5: bib. sacks. 23a24c; Me-
Russet Rurals, si.050116; Chippewas.
81 2s;; Gamblers 81 20n "a: Upper PENN
suia Green Mountains, fi2e 20 as l5-ih.
sacks, al. a 22c. New stock. Florida Blu.
crates. Y. 9. No /. Triumphs. si.eod1.7o;
Michigan dollhouse, Sob.
cases. choice, S1.5on2; fancy, s2.738325;
extra fancy. 325T315.
RUTABAGAs - Canada Sob. sacks.
sHALLoTs-Loulsisna barrels. 20 dor.
punches, $40; crates, S doz., s275.
SPINACH-Texas bu baskets, eavoy,
75d eoc mostly so1s5c
SWEET POTATOES-Bu crates, u. 2.
No /, Puerto Ricans, Louisiana 81 .eon
1.s5: Texas. s1.e562; No. 20, $3.50; New
Jersey bu. hampers. jersey type red soil
ToMAToEs-Rspacks. lob. cartons.
81 as a 4 40