davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
BaccaIaurea+e
For CaIexico

Baccaleaureate services for Ca
Iexico high school students will be
solemnized Sunday afternoon at 5
o'clock in the park in an impressive
cererffony.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
soe's oass OF Interest to Women chnrshs. 9sn11s
County Schools Set Dates
For Commandments

| Jones, Eugene Ruiz, Juanita Leath-
ers, Hazel Mcdaniel, Katie Belle
Robins, Roger Ray, Lula ane Shook,
Lydia Thomas, Carl Carolway, Wan
da Devart.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-01
County Council

American Leg -On Auxiliary County
Council will meet Monday night.
8 o'clock in the Calipatria Veterans
hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
1t Can Happen Here

THE British income tax has been raised to FIFTY PER
/ CENT of incomes
That is a MINIMUM.
The maximum is NINETY SEVEN PER CENT.
If the war lasts for two three more years all
incomes England will be confiscated leaving just enough
for the bare of living.
England will then be Commufasclst
And when the ends the forces in the economic
saddle England will to that this form OF state
socialism is NOT repealed.
What does that to you Mr.. Plain American
Citizen? .
1t means that if we go into this particularly If
il is ong-drawn-out war, this is EXACTLY WHAT
WILL HAPPEN HERE-the confiscation OF everything
except bread money.
IF WE pet actively into this war We too shall be
l the road to state socialism
There is powerful clique in Washington, as there is
in England that is set Matchmaking industries and
incomes.
Il will be called defense"
But il will really be "DEFEAT'-defeat for the
American way of life institutions and our system OF
free enterprise -.
The only thing that really SAVE that which is
for us worth savng-our liberties and our free compe
tive system WHICH HAS MADE US MIGHTY-is to
STAY OUT OF THIS WAR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Womens SHINING Fads
Peril Nation, Runyon Argues
BY DAMON RUNYON

WE READ a piece in a maya
W zine the other day which
said that the ladies of the
United States were spending
sos 100000 a year on reducing.
We consider this most
alarming revelation. 1t discloSes
a situation that is dire &C.
onomic threat to the nation. In
our opinion it calls for congress-
sional action.
BY making reducing a penal
offense. Congress could not only
save the S25, 100000 that is be-
ing spent annually in the alb
Sorption of lard but could also
add double that amount to vafi-
Gus fields of industrial endeavor.
I EFT us take carpentry for eX-
IL ample.
If the ladies were compelled
course in expansion. the en-
ployment of skilled artisans and
the sale of lumber, nails, etc.
would be vastly increased on
the one item of theater and
grandstand seats, not TO mention
dining room chairs and love
seats for the home.
The bodies of automobiles
would have to be enlarged, thus
adding to the use of materials
in the automobile industry.
All this new business would
naturally percolate down to the
mills and the foundries and
the forests where the lumber
grows.
Or we might consider the gar
ment trade. Except for this re-
ducing stuff, the ladies would
require more goods in their
dresses and other apparel, and
consequently more workman
ship. -
Girdles would have to be
larger. although on this partlcu-
lar item we believe economy
advisable. considering the value
of rubber to war defense. In
deed we have thought of sug-
costing to President Roosevelt
that he call in all the old grid
les the same as he did the gold
If we could get those dis
carded by Miss Elsa Maxwell.
we would have a fine start on
a goodly store.
TIVE fur industry and conSe-
i ouently the lowly trappers
of the Far North woods would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Are We Destroying Naziism,
Or Giving Stain Green Light?
BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

we trying TO free England or
enslave ourselves
LIE WAS called The Boston
IL Rebel" THE Mad Die
tator Puritan Rebel and
lot of other names that are I'M
printable. He was the pioneer
of propaganda in America He
did more than any other man 10
put over" the American Revo-
luton
To bring about war with
England he promoted the BoS-
ton tea party. the Boston
massacre and the repeal of the
Stamp Act
He was signer Of the
Declaration Of independence.
He was the greatest "rabble
rouser" that America has ever
known and the greatest English
speaking hater of England that
Britain ever had.
And yet less Is known about
tins man among the people OF
the United States and among
school children than any other
of our patriots.
lie belonged 10 the dlStin-
CWShed and historic Adams
family Of Massachusetts. The
name sam Adams. frebrand.
INSCRIPTIONS. d rigid Puritan,
fearless.
Here IS a book all about Sam.
II is by John c. Miller and IS
called Sam Adams Pioneer IN
Propaganda. Little Brown &
20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
WHAT are the postwar aims
w of the European nations?
uere arc some ideas:

WHAT are the postwar aims
W of the European nations?
Here are some ideas:
British Labor Minister Bevin
said, Oct. 10. 1910: IF boy
from a secondary school can
save US in a Spitfire. the same
brain can be turned TO produce
a new world"
A month later he said The
old age has passed. A new age
has to be built.
Bevin is a friend Of Soviet
Russia. So you can see what
Joe Stains friend means by
new world and a new age
Harold Laski. extreme left
wing. Moscow tinted British la
Dor leader and a propagandist in
the United States for social
revolution. in an article Of sew
eral thousand words in d New
York pro-pink weekly entitled
Revolution by Consent de-
nounces naziiSm and fasclSm
but. naturally says not a word
against totalitarian Russia.
Laski is hand-in-glove with
Bevin. with the new American
ambassador. John G. Winant.
and Harry Hopkins. the Ameri-
can left-wing herald Of new
order"
Here's what Laski is after:
There is need for "A European
revolution, and il il the historic
mission of Great Britain to
insugurate its coming. The reVo-
luton, in any case. is unavoid-
able. Its coming il assured"
IT LOOKS to me that in back
Il of Churchill and Britain's
struggle against nazasm there
IS now standing the Stain
Bevin-Laski outft-in word.
a proletarian dictatorship a Ia
Moscow
And the question arises: are
We American people making an
alliance with England for the
commemorate purpose Of de-
stroying nsziism or fre We.
through such eu1issaJieS as
Winant and Hopkins. allying
ourselves with revolutionists.
who when the Wreckage is COM
plete VIII give Stain the green
lEhi2
And does that explain Why we
are pals with Red Russis7 Are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

benefit by the abatement of re-
ducing.
Where now a mouse's skin
Suffices to cover some of the
attenuated ladies you see
around these days, it would lake
a couple of moose hides TO
shield every fair form from the
inclemencieS of the weather
under a non-reducing regime.
GrocerS and bakers and dairy
men and traders in all food
stuffs would enjoy unprecedented
prosperity because the ladies
would be eating up to the full
measure of their normal CRAY
ing. which is terrific.
Restaurant owners would
thrive The doctors would flour
ISL. The ladies would be de-
voting the time they now waste
on reducing TO increasing the
population
We think this is quite i'm
portant TO the Democratic
party. 1t is a well known fact
that Democratic ladies go in for
reducing TO greater extent
than the Republican ladies. and
here we find threat 10 the
Democratic majority
We consider it partly treason
for the Democratic ladies TO be
shedding suet at the cost of
neglecting the vote OF the
future.
Of COURSE this whole bust
" mess of reducing traces 10
error on the part of the ladies
with reference to the fancy of
the gentlemen.
The ladies think the gentle
ma prefer them thin. 1t is a
curious fallacy that has existed
in the minds of the ladies for
years.
They almost kill themselves
sloughing blubber thinking to
enhance their appearance in the
eyes of the gentlemen. whereas
the gentlemen like them looking
better nourished.
When a gentleman goes home
al night worn out from his
days work. it is no pleasure for
him TO see in the doorway a
veritable apparition, reminding
him of the sharp edges of hui
man existence.
What he wants to see is
something that fills the door
way from jamb to jamb with a
softness suggesting comfort and
repose.
And let us tell you some
thing else. A gentleman finds no
tranquility in the uneasy fit
tings about the house of the
shadowy remnant of reducing.
He much prefers the solidity OF
an introduced presence that in
the still watches of the night
makes itself known by those
slightly stertorous inhalations
and exhalations of peaceful
slumber that prove it is not a
ghost.
We might here paraphraSe
Shakespeare:
7 like them not the lean and
hungry ladies,
Gire me the fat danes rho sleep
o nights.
But if you ask us why the
gentlemen do not state their
preferences and thus end the re-
ducing. we must say that there
are enough things already 10
argue about with the ladies. Let
us not dig up any new subjects.
1871, King Features synd., Inc
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Connolly Answers

la lively: fbl slowly. tc)
gradually decreasing tempo
Natural born citizen. -
years old. II years resident
Of the United States.
3-ta) sugar; lb) common salt;
fcl mil.
la gloomy. tbl success
gained at TOO great a cost;
.1cbdidiCult.
5-lal Phoenix. Ariz; tbl Buf-
falo. y. Y; lc) Washington
d c.
6-tal oh, young LochLaYdr is
come out Of the West 10
"Once upon midnight
dreary. while l pondered.
weak and weary tc1
.4------...,l.- tl-f-.4- 1----sll4l
oIEdh, spIdhf WIVu ITaI III
guest.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

TOR the last six months $500 women boys and
girls of this have been competing IN the prelmi-
nary matches abe William Randolph Hearst Citizens
Rife Workmanship Competition
The Detroit Times takes this opportunity to commend
them for the highly patriotic and noble part they nave
played in making Michigan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
These marksmen represent the sounder element oil the
community. =
In providing this high class competition Mr. Hearst
has done great deal stimulating sport when Is as
old as America itself
DUBIIC and civic minded leaders have been quick TO
/ realize the vital Importance and necessity OF good
rifle training especially among our younger folk.
Warren f. Bow first assistant superintendent OF the
Detroit Board of Education deserves praise IN making
high school ranges available TO Times shooters
No less interested John j. Considne, assistant
superintendent of parks and recreation Tor the CITY OF
Detroit. ~
His answer to hundreds of requests for more rifle
range facilities the construction OF muncpa rifle
range-the first in the history of Detroit.
II will be dedicated in few days to the free use OF all
Detroiters interested in improving their craftsmanship
ability
CEVENTY rifle teams from all Michigan, winners
- in their respective leagues will to Detroit Saur
day and Sunday May 1O-11, to compete in the final
Hearst shoot.
1t will be held Agricultural Hall at the State Fair
Grounds
Incidentally this shoot will be the largest indoor rifle
tournament ever staged Michigan and the largest
Hearst shoot in America.
We have right to be justly proud of Michgans
r1arksmen!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
b. W. FRAZIER
Garrison, y. Y.

TO THE EDITOR:
TT SEEMS that Nazi synpa-
thizers do not overlook the
slightest provocation for an eX-
cuse to take a dig at our gov
eminent.
The latest is to accuse our
government of robbery because
we confiscated Axis ships. Ac-
cording TO these narrators, the
ships were sabotaged after the
confiscation, not before.
PHILIP r. MILLER.
12410 Stringham Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
25 YEARS AGO TODAY
April II. 1916

British steamer Inverlyon is
victim of U-boat attack on its
way TO New York; several
Americans believed to be among
the missing.
Dutch government demands
that the British government re-
turn to its owners the mail that
was taken off liners bound for
the United States. They claim
S11.000,000 in securities con-
signed to New York banks was
seized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Quiz Answers

1-lnclinometor-a angle at vino
plane is climbing or nosing
dow ward Tachometer-
number of revolutions per
minute.
2-The peanut.
October is the tenth month
of the calendar Originally.
it was the eighth month Of
the Roman calendar. which
began the year in March.
4-Cottonseed oil. ~
5-Third degree.
6-The casting or scattering %
seed over the ground.
Jenny Wren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
L # ers to
IA HheEdi+or

TO THE EDITOR:
CENATOR BROOKS of Illinois
~ makes strong emotional
appeal against conveys. but his
arguments are not convincing
because nowhere does he men,
ton the security of the United
States,
We must not be emotional in
this matter; il is too important.
We must start our arguments
with the security of our country
and not with the watery graves
of American boys in case we
convoy.
BY using Senator Brooks ar
guments, we could easily build
up an emotional appeal against
using automobiles. Somebody is
sure 10 be killed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

MANY thousands Of these jobs
vi are civil service. even up TO
the 81. 500 level The newcomer
would seem TO be sitting pretty,
as a changing administration
cannot discharge a man solely
for political reasons.
But. of course a Republican
administration. four years from
now. could sirTrpty abolish the
office instead Of discharge the
lob-holder, and no doubt would
do so. IN many cases. And n
Democratic administration could
do the same thing at the end OF
another four years
Hence, civil service didn't
quite put an end TO the Spoils
system
There arc in the capital Job
army many hold-ove from Re-
publican regimes. and there are
many Republicans among new
appointees. These however. are
mainly in the less conspicuous
ana lower SaldTled ranks
Political affiliations count less
on these levels. for the simple
fact that government is. indeed.
business more and more so
in these days and these work
ers make themselves indiSpen-
sable.
Frequently the man in the
front Office can be dropped
without anybody missing him,
but in the various departments
there are men and women who.
through long years. have devel-
oped a high degree Of skill and
efficiency In routine jobs. and
any new administration would
create vast confusion and mud
ding if it made a clean sweep
of the political opposition in the
job lineup.
4 ROUND the S4.000-income
"A level there are many thou
sands Of specially trained work
ers who find more security in
government employment than
they would in business employ
ment. One notes a generally
changed aspect of the govern
ment legions Of job-holders and
those who merely hope and pray
or stand and wait.
Putting aside the traditional
patronage alignmentS. the de-
Tense effort makes an imperative
demand for specialized Skills.
The government must have
technologistS; il must have men
trained in business and indus
trial economics. in accounting
and coSt-fnding and in innumer-
able skillS which the pooling Of
our national human and tech
nical resources demands.
For this reason. you observe.
among the newcomers. more
keen. urban types. more men
who look as if they know what
it means to have to meet a pay
roll face to face-this being n
bit of a novelty in Washington.
and observable only in recent
months.
Copyright. 1871 King Features syud Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

QedllnR out ABOUT O,UUO 1ODS
a month. They will spend about
$4,000. 100000 during the year
1871.
The government is big busi-
ness and the greatest corpora
ton in the world. or in history.
There Is new dispensation
in this vast patronage setup.
Jobs now clear through the
Democratic national committee.
State or county organizations
now certify the applicant to the
committee, examining carefully
his record of party service or
contributions.
Congress is not altogether
sidetracked. Senator and con-
gressmen have been extremely
touchy about their status in job
distribution. Nothing keeps the
home fences so nicely in repair
as being able to route the boys
through to Uncle Sans fat pay
roll.
But. on the whole, Congress
is slipping a bit IN this crucial
sector. as it has long been slip
ping, with the aScendancy OF
xecutiVe and bureaucratic
power.
While ii has been difficult in
the past TO get senatorial con-
firmation for an appointment
which did not go through chan
nels," the sheer momentum Of
this job rush and the urgency
of expanding the government
personnel is beating down re-
sistance. and many of the con-
gressmen are hastily accepting
committee recommendations as
fat oceeHpii and adding their
endorsement, with the hope Of
being credited with an assist in
the job delivery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Gone Are Those DNyS
BY ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER

doesn't puzzle penguin any more than all THESE
strikes puzzle
know there's sides to everything except the taoos
sailors chest thing stands out like hagpoie
onestory shoemaker picketing boot factory
is wearing shoes instead of making them
a fellow down in Washington has figured we have lost
100000 man-days since That's enough to build
SO submarines 5000 fighting planes.
why there shouldn't be arbitration be
and employers while construction on The only
know who can't talk while he's working is glass
blower.
days like the that Noah sent out from
the Ark. They don't come back.
by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

fForeign Rates on Application
All money sent at sender's risk Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made payable
TO THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the exciu-
sve rights 10 use for reproduction In any
form all news dispatches credited TO II or
not otherwise credited in this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Price Control
Vital TO Nation
In Wartime
Fearless Leon Henderson
IDEAL as Administrator

(The opinions expressed by
General johnson are not neces-
sariiy those of The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
DER6IA! FINES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square. Detroit.
Mich.
Entered at Detroit Mich, as second-class
Mail Matter
EPHeNE-CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Capital Jobs
Must Pass
Dem Chiefs
Employment Hinges on
Service TO Party
DIET R OFT
BY EDWIN c. HILL

nOWN in Washington, they're
~ dealing out about 5000 jobs
a month. They will spend about
$4,000. 100000 during the year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

we trying TO free England OF
enslave ourselves ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

Subscription rates lin advancel nv mail
TO any place in the United States. Canada
or MeXicn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

Red snow doesn't puzzle penguin any more tn
strikes puzzle me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Farmers Market

APPLEs-McIntosh, fancy. 81 bu.; No
!. H.25ul.T5: No. q, 75c bu.: Greetings
no. 1. 75c las ba-; No 2, soc bu.
Jonathan, fancy, tt.1s ba- Nc. 1. t1.25
A. so: No. =, 81: Delicious. fancy. "a bu.
No. I, si.50di.7s bu. No. 2. 15c; North
ern Soy. fancy. s7a7se bu. no. 4. i.st
a .7s bu. No. 2, sI.T5 bu- Shows. No. I
sei.5o ss. No. ,. 7Se bu. wssnsrs. No
BEETs-Tasey, o. ba. : aozsn bascAss
soc: No. I. 4oq ocei dozen lunches. q
BRoccoLI--No. 1. u.ses1.7s bu.
cABBAGE-No. 4. so % zoe bu- No. .
zoe: red. No. 4. soa7oc bu.; curly. No 1
cARRoTsA o. 50 bu; No. I. y
. zoo dozen punches; Na1.zs bu. NOM
40c dozen punches. 75e bu
cAuLIrLowER-No. 1, sL2bai.75 bu.
No 2. 7se,
cEIERY-Fsney, soasoe; No. 1 900
zoe; No, 4. 15azoc dozen punches.
CELERY soUAREss-No. !, 81.
CELERY cABBAGE-Fancy, 81 bu
No 4, $50 s3c bu
cELERY RooTs.No. l.. Iseq q pa
cRANBERRiss-so. I, s2.iea7.2s 10
y0Gs-Larse. SO. oan se-doz. case
medium, sli.75di2.25: small. S1o81e. 81
EGGPLANT--No. 4. 75sGsf; No. 2. soc
rENNEL--No. 1. $3.50 so don. bchs
ONIoNsL-Gresng no. !, asa soc doss'
buncbes; dry onioss. fancy. 81. s9g7; No
4, 7sai.3s so-ib. sacks; No. 2. eoc
PARsNfPs-No. 4. scc9l75; No.
Use.
PARSLEY Roor-No. !. Nasse bu.
No a Ar bu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Detroit Produce

Michigan hu erts, U. 3. No.
!. 22-in mis sn'ess o'ssrw,se sisted Ne
so: 2s.in min. 81 ioai,2s: Delicious.
$40; Northern spys, si.5oai. so: ripe.
81 rs, SHOWS. AZ I'm min, soc Isl: RHODE
Island Creeninss. 81; Kings. Sinl.iS;
wassners. 81; shisws.sess, 81 Masn,ns'
extra fancy. sts-s0s, s2.l5n7s0, SIS. 81
q a25; l0os-l2Ss So I5a23s, few 81. 50.
fancy, SIS. 81. 500 -; 10os-i2ss. si.sc
"a; f2ss. u. %; Rome Besutys, extrs
BEANS Florida bu hampers, BountifuIs
~ 10. few %; fair. 81 50: PlentlfuIs. few,
" 7sA3. louisiana bu hmprs strinriess
Black Valentines few. best. 1918: FAIR,
81 1919. poorer low as $50.
BEETs-Texas y crates. dor. 81. IS q
1.75.
cARRoTs--Los Angeles crates, a do1,
punched, csnfornis. N1s few H.eo
Mammoth sSe cs sSns tu q0l crates crate:
Pascal 81 ioaizs mostly SIS.
cAULfFLowER-- csnfornis pony cr,s
i2s and Larger $50, few ~.
c y. Sis. "a sss:'aehu's't' -SeI
GRAPES - California display hugs
Thompson seedless. s2.i0d2 50; Toksys.
$1,000 i.s5; EmpereTs,g n.55 ie5; fine
scSdins 20 PACK CO. wsas Nsis sa fine inc
oNioSs.so-b sacks. Sweet Spanish
~. =. No. l. Sin. and larger, Idaho, VI q
ldi35 fair. si.i5. 2-3-inch size. s1.25;
I fair. 81: Colorado. 3-fn. size, 81. 25G I IS
BAN size sJI7h; Michissn. y s. No = !,
af.to few higher: BIN, sire. vslsnctss,
81. 90; fo-ib. sacks, u q No. 4, Yellows,
mediums 7sc; 7o-ib. sacks White Boilers
"Pf ooffafsors--ioo.lb, sacks, Idaho Rus.
e. q g sprs.nh.; Y: 3 Ne y ~ ,ss 9; Is
~ b soc u. o. comms., 100 ibs, $50
Maine 1oo.lb. SACKS. y. .. No. 4. Chip
pswss ana Katshdins, si.ss67. mosti,
siss; 18Th. paper sacks. s7e, few higher
Michigan u. a No. 4. 1oo-lb. sacks, Chip
pevas, si.ss9I.eo; fair tcommercislsD !.
81: Russet Rursis. 81 .751i.to; Upper
rsnIns.Is ls.ls: p.,gsr sacks. u D. NO.
Rsd,shes-Tssss h.erts. so-ss behs.,
'-nurAsAoAs - Canada. soIs. ssss',
sHxLLors-Louslsna bss.. 10 dos.
pchs s7df.so. mostly 81 IS: crates 8 AGA.
o. n a7s. a don, s393.7o
swEEr roTAroEs-Porto Ricsn ysms
M crts Louisiana ". = No. 4, 81 toS
I Is; Texss ". a No. !, i.ts6 50 Ten
nssses, Al. 7s8t 40: bushei hampers Nancy
h. roxs sero 6n TD' hsIS r s.ls sst,.
mediums. ti.ssaiso; iO-lb. cartons 70
PErrERs-Tssss Iis.eu. erts wo,lt
Besisrs, 1a77s; California Wonders
81 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

PARsLEy-Ne. 1. $50 soc dcz bunches
PEARs-No. /, seqsi bu.i No, 2. SOC
PEPPERs-8reen. No. 1, Si25Gl 81
lbu.s No. 2, 75c bu.: green. not. No 4
81 25mi.Ts bu red. hot. No. 4. Tse6sl
bu. No. 2. soc bu.i red. sweet, No. i
73cmsi bu. No. 2. soc bu.
PoULTRY-Hens. live heavy breeds, II
p zoe 10. leghorns, ia Ice 10; broiiers
heavy 2la2sci leghorns. i7a i9ei ducks
PoTAToEs-Fsncy. $40 bu.; No. /
s3c q 81 No 2. soc.
PUMPKINS 4, 400 SOC bu.
oUINCES-No 4, S2d25e bu
,RADISHES-R Red. No I. 80 a Zoe dos
behs. No. 2. 5Or horse No. 4. 75c y 9
pk. basket; No. 2. soc. ho,houss. No. ]
Sc dox. bchs
NRUrABAGAs-No. !. s0a75c bu.
SQUASH Hubbard No. 4, 400 soc
Table Queen. No. I. 5Hsoe: No. T. 3sc
Delicious. No. /. 50 ~ sc bu
TOMATOES-No. 4, xzJ0d3 bu.; No
2. 81 ~ bu
TURNIPs I. soa ioc dor. bshs.
750 DOC bu. No. 2. 5OI 6Oc bu.
VEGETABLE GREENs-Romains No
I, s0ensi bu f: sscsrole. No. 4. 5o175
bu. endiye. No. I. e0c n 81 as bu. (: No.
Use. kohI-rsbi. No. 4. $50 soc doz bchs
Swiss ehsrd, ie6 SOC bu ksle. No. /, .
q soc bu eoilards, No. 1. son soc bu.
mustard No. 1. @Hs5c bu No. .. 20
bu. leaf lettuce, NO 4. 900 s5c bu no,
house, No. 1. Use 7-lb. basket: lseks. No
7. 40as5c don. behs. spinach. fancy. $t.2
bu. No !, Ioc9si M; No. ?, 6Sc bu.
VEGETABLE oYsrERs-No.y I, s091s
wATERMELoSs-No /. 7scasi No