davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
President Lawrence Aux.
Appoints Committees

Mrs. Samuel H. Johnson, newly
elected president of Leslie Law
renee Unit, American Legion Aux
iliary, has appointed the following
chairmen and committees to carry
on the work of the Auxiliary for
the club year of 1941-42.
Americanism, Mrs. Samuel Ran
som; activity and finance, Mrs.
Sheethen Jackson, Mrs. Jesse How
ard, Mrs. Maggie Jenkins, Mrs.
Roxie Anderson, Mrs. Matte A.
King and Mrs. Charles Williams.
Community service, Mrs. Ivy Ha-
gen; historians, Mrs. James
Strothers and Mrs. Roy Coins; leg
islation, Mrs. Jesse Howard; me-
mortal, Mrs. VIM. r. Godette;
membership, Mrs. Charles Will
liams; music, Mrs. Bertha King;
national defense, Mrs. Sarah Ru-
fus; poppy, Mrs. Lenora billiard.
Public health, Mrs. Julia Doug
las Lewis and Mrs. Charles An
derson; publicity, Mrs. Harold Hill
yard; child welfare, Mrs. James
Rowland.
Mrs. Charles Williams, member
ship chairman, is launching men,
bership drive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
Hundreds Witness Last
Rites for DOvie Ward,
Church & Civic Worker

The death on last Saturday
morning, Aug. %, of Mrs. DOvie
Ward, 3737 Fourth avenue south,
Minneapolis, from injuries suffered
in an auto accident shocked this
community.
Mrs. Ward died on the operating
table of a Baldwin, Wis, hospital
just as surgeons completed setting
her right arm which had been
broken in three places.
Her death was unexpected de-
spite the injuries which she re-
ceived early Aug. 10 when the auto
in which she and her husband,
James W. Ward, were riding was
smashed in a head-on collision a
few miles from Baldwin. A pas
senger in the machine which struck
the Ward auto died Tuesday.
James Ward, the husband, suf-
fered injuries and cuts on his arm
and legs. Both he and Mrs. Bertha
Turner, Mrs. Wards mother, were
grief stricken.
Funeral Services Wednesday
The great grief and shock at her
death was noticeable Sunday morn
ing among the congregation at st.
Peter Church where Mrs. Ward
was very active as chairman of the
Usher Boards Sunshine Fund and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
MCGEE, Zion
Baptist Choir
Director, Buried

Mrs. Julia MCGEE, age 81, 815
Lyndale Place, died at Minneapo-
lis General Hospital on Saturday,
Aug. %. Funeral services were
held on Tuesday, Aug. &c, at two
o'clock at Zion Baptist Church,
with Rev. H. W. Bolts officiating.
Mrs. MCGEE directed the choir of
Zion Church for many years and
in commemoration of the SPLEEN
did work done, choirs of all church.
es joined to sing at the funeral
rites.
She is survived by her husband,
Robert, and four cousins and other
relatives and friends. Woodland
Funeral Home was in charge of
burial arrangements with inter
ment in Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29

SACLhs
Funeral services were held at st.
Peter Church Wednesday morning
at 10 a. m. The church was filled
to capacity and the flowers were
piled high around steel casket.
Rev. C. F. Stewart paid fine
tribute to Mrs. Ward in a comfort
ing sermon, using the text, "She
Hath Done What She Could"
Resolutions were read by Mrs.
Gertrude Banks from the Ushers'
Board and from the Lawns and
Gardens Club by Mrs. R. S. I'm
derwood. C. E. Newman acknowl-
edged kilograms and letters re-
ceived by the family.
Burial was at Lakewood Gene
terry. The deceased was born in
Hiawatha, Kans., and was edu-
Gated in the Kansas City, Mo-, pub
lie schools. She came to Mime
apolis in 1927 and was an employee
of the Minneapolis Athletic Club
for many years.
In addition to her husband,
James, and Mrs. Bertha Turner,
her mother, she is survived by a
brother, Vermillion Murray, of
Chicago, and other relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home had
charge of burial arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
Picnic Will Be
Held

There are rumors that the af-
ernoon portion of the Como Tenn
lie Picnic at Harriet Island, Sat-
rday, August 80, have been post
oned. The chairman, Mrs. Villa
lac Moore, will appreciate infor-
alton as to who is circulating
lch false reports. All speakers,
ldges and committee members
lease meet the chairman Friday
ening, August 20, at Como Tenn
lie Home at Z p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
ttend the picnic beginning at IL
clock sharp, August 80, and en-
~ a marvellous day Of varied &C.
ivities.
Many prizes will be awarded.
Mrs. Villa Mae Moore,
Chairman Afternoon Picnic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
RunOr About
Squire Neal
Is UnfOunded

A rumor which spread like wild
fire last week and still going strong
had it that W. Squire Neal, the
funeral director who is serving a
Federal sentence at Sandstone,
Mimi, had lost his mind and was
confined to the Rochester, Mimi,
state institution for the mentally
deranged.
Investigation by this paper
proved the rumor absolutely with
out foundation. Neal was visited
at Sandstone by Fred Andersen, an
accountant, and his attorney on
Tuesday.
Not only is Neal in good health,
but it is expected that he will be
released during the first week in
December.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
THE GIRLS TAKE
THE DAY

In a report Of recent births the
girls have the upper hand so far
and likely they will keep it. The
following Mill City families are
happy and proud of their new ar
rivals: Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Kelly,
215 North First Street, a baby girl
on August IL, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lacey, 2817 10th Ave. &c.,
girl on August IL. These are first
children of the Kellys and Laceys.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson, 512
18th Ave. &c., a girl on August 81.
This is their twelfth child and the
fifth boy. They have seven girls;
till bearing out the theory that
the girls are taking the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Merrill, 1905
Garfield Ave. &c., are proud of
their 13h-lb. boy. This is their
sixth child. They have four girls
and two boys.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29


with his daughter Mildred, who had
returned Thursday from Washing
ton, D. c., because of his poor
health.
Shull, president of the Porters'
and Walters club, was for years
one of the city's most influential
and colorful characters. In recent
years he had been less active.
He was about " years old. A
familiar figure on downtown Min
neapolis up until 10 years ago cor
rectly and conservatively attired,
usually wearing a cane he was
known to many.
Glover Shull was born in Chilli
Gothic, Mo. He came to Mime
apolis over 80 years ago. He was
in some type of business for 35
years. He had owned a restaurant
and laundry at one time.
Years ago realizing that the
Minneapolis males who were en-
ployed in the first hotels as walters
and porters had no place in the
downtown area to congregate for
meals and recreation he opened a
club which maintained a restau-
rant and other facilities for recre-
alton. During all these years the
club has been maintained.
Aside from two others, Shull was
the last of the old clubmen who
numbered among their clan, J. Ed.
Stewart, Archie Watkins, Henry
Moseley and others who have
passed on.
Funeral services for the deceased
were held Tuesday at Hillside GEM
etery chapel with Rev. M. R. Ho
garth reading the service. Thu
Neal Funeral Homes had charge Of
burial arrangements.
Approximately 600 persol
viewed the remains at the Ne
Funeral Home Chapel, 2431 Fourt
Ave. So.
A police escort was necessar
for the long line of autos in Il
funeral procession from the Me-
establishment to Hillside Cemete,
where the services were held in Il
chapel.
Old timers in Minneapolis wer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
MIDNIGHT SERVICE
AT FOURTH ST.
CHURCH

Beginning at 1000 p. m. on Sat-
urday night, August 80, a special
midnight service will be held at
Fourth Street Church of God in
Christ. Evangelist S. v. Ivy of
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, gospel
singer, preacher and healer, will
preach from the subject, "God
Wants A Show"
The public is invited to hear this
great preacher who is speaking at
the Fourth Street Church Of God
in Christ every night through Sep
TENDER Z. Rev. A. w. Wilson is
pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
ROBERT GAINES DIES

Robert J. Gaines, 3740 9Th Ave.
&c., age 65, died Wednesday, Au-
gust 81. He was a native of Mis-
souri, and had been i'll for the past
few years. Funeral services will be
held on Friday at two o'clock at
the Crystal Lake Chapel with Rev.
Carlyle F. Stewart officiating.
Surviving Mr.. Gaines are a sis
ter, Mrs. Matte Adams; a niece,
Mrs. Ethel Evans, and other rela-
tives in Missouri. Neal Funeral
Home is in charge of burial ar
rangements with interment in
Crystal Lake cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
:BRAWL IN BAR

Allen King, 272 Rondo avenue,
Edward Goodman and Moses Gard
ner all received suspended SEN
fences in Municipal Court after
Goodman and Gardner interviewed
in fight between King and a wom-
an companion which occurred in
the G. and G. Cafe Saturday. Ac-
cording to testimony, King seized
his companion by the hair and
threw her on the floor. Gardner,
the bartender, grabbed King and
tried to put him out when King
showed fight. About that time Ed
ward Goodman, husband of Mrs.
Leona Goodman, the proprietor,
stepped into the fray and, accord
ing to testimony, stabbed King in
the arm with a knife.
Judge John w. Finehout gave
Gardner and Goodman 80 days and
King Is days and suspended all
sentences.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
TheLnu Thurston
To Marry

Thelma Rea Thurston, Kansas
City, Kans., newspaper woman and
author, former student at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, will marry
Richard Gorham, Jr., Saturday,
August 80. The marriage was an
nounced this week by her mother,
Mrs. Bertha Thurston-Lee, of Kan
sas City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
Negro Artist
Awarded First
Sculpture Prize
Henry Bannarn, Sculpture of Negro
War Veteran, Wins
Prize

First prize in the sculpture sec
ton of the annual Minnesota Fine
Arts exhibit at the Minnesota State
Fair was won by Henry Bannarn,
nationally known Minneapolis art
list.
This year was the first year Mr..
Bannarn had had an entry in the
exhibit. Ten years ago he won a
prize in the painting section.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
ElkS Resume
Open House
at Their Home

Ames Lodge of Elks will hold it's
first open house of the season Sat-
lrday night, August 80, at the Elks
Rest, 148 Hyland Ave. No., Mime
lpolis. Special entertainment by
out-of-town artists will be a fea-
ure of the evening.
A Labor Day Open House will
Iso be held on September for the
odge's friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
Gets Navy
Appointment

Word was received this week
that James Babe" Mitchell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Mitchell,
329 North St. Adams, has received
an appointment as assistant pho
tographer in the Navy Department
of the Federal Government, Wash
ington, D. C.
Mitchell was employed in Evans
ton, ILL.,, as multigraph operator at
the national headquarters of the
w. C. T. u.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29

busy this week retelling anecdotes
of Glover Shull's long career. He
had many friends in all walks of
life.
Surviving are two daughters,
Miss Mildred Shull of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Edna Petticord of Wash
ington, two nieces, Jeanne and Mil
bred Petticord, both of Washing
ton.
A large number of floral tributes
were banked high and around the
casket.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
Felix c. ClordY
Undergoes Operation

Felix C. Clardy, 2437 Twenty
seventh avenue south, well-known
Pullman employee, underwent an
operation at Fairview Hospital
Wednesday morning.
His condition was announced as
fair after the operation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
Glover Shull, Famous
Clubman, Dies in Sleep;
Was Pioneer Resident

Glover Shull, the most famous of
Minneapolis clubmen, died in his
sleep Friday morning, August %,
at his home at 1912 Clinton Ave.
While he was not in good health
his death was unexpected. He had
chatted jovially the night before
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
BROTHER PAYNES' BROTHER
HERE

Visiting here for two weeks have
been Mr.. Phillip Payne, of Chica-
go, brother of E. H. Brother"
Payne, S737 Fourth avenue south.
With him were Mrs. Gertrude Butt
ner, Mrs. Thelma Powell and Miss
Ruth Payne, all nieces Of Brother"
Payne.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
New Beauty Service

Mrs. S. Paul announces a new
and convenient beauty service. She
will be happy to come to your home
when you are unable to go to
shop. Call Locust s755 for appoint
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
HERE FOR FUNERAL

R. C. Gamble and daughter,
Edith, of Hiawatha, Kas., are in
Minneapolis to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Dovie Ward.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
Payne.
DIR. P. w. HILL HERE

DR.. P. W. Hill, prominent den
fist of Clarksdale, Miss, is in the
city visiting relatives and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29

Be sure you get your paper reg
ularly, subscribe by mail.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
CECILE WARD IN CHICAGO

Mrs. Cecile Ward, 1885 Sher-
burne avenue, is in Chicago visit
ing, the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Raymond Harrison
isis Rodney of Duluth).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
DOLORES WASHINGTON TO
MARRY

Miss Dolores Washington,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Washington, 817 West Central av-
enue, will be married on Friday,
September 5, to Mr.. Wesley Whit
aker, of Minneapolis. The wedding
will take place in Minneapolis
where they will make their home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-19

z-@-2zz-zzza Zzzzzzaz1ze-a-aza
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Fruehduf Firm
lists Promotions

A series OF promotions in the
executive personnel of Fruehauf
Trailer Company were announced
-teeAlar- President i fffa4tspesa c
F'ruehauf. who pointed out that
the sharp increases IN the firms
business had made necessary re
distribution Of responsibility.
Harry r. Fruehauf. former vice
president. was named first vice
president; Roy A. Fruehauf, vice
president. was appointed vice
president in charge of operations;
L. {. Altman, vice president. Is
now a member OF the executive
committee: A. L. Struble, former
general sales manager. is now vice
president and director of sales.
Robert KirkSey. vice president and
general manager Of the California
subsidiary becomes a vice preSi-
dent of the parent company; Roy
Warren, purchasing agent. is
named director Of purchases and
John Votypka. chief engineer, has
been named director Of engineer
ing
Fruehauf, in announcing the
changes. said that he anticipates
iEtl,sfs--sF eISt A--t4ati- --4t-arrsforr
what he termed the youthful
highway transportation industry. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Mich. Bumper
Enjoys Best
Period in History
September Continues
in Black, Lifting Al
Earnings to $85,o00

Michigan Bumper Corporation
enjoyed the best month in its his
tory during September after con-
tinuing in the black during July
and August. a situation which has
been. relatively unknown in this
industry in previous years. These
two months are normally the pc
Rod for re-tooling in preparation
for the succeeding years business.
A tight control over operating
expenses together with an in
creased volume of business and an
adequate supply of raw materials
should enable the company TO
complete the 1871 calendar year
with satisfactory rate of profits.
While it is yet too early for
final figures on September opera
tions. il is estimated that net
profit for the first nine months
will be approximately SS5, 1000,
after all charges, but before fed
eral taxes. A reserve of about
$50 900 has been set up 10 take
care of federal taxes which will
be computed on the basis Of in
vested capital.
In the corresponding period Of
1910 net loss was around S126.000.
In the first half of 1871 profit,
after depreciation. etc. but before
federal income taxes, was 500, 1877,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
.DetrOiters Join
CPA' Institute

NEW YORK. Oct SELECTION
of two Detroit certified public &C
countants as members of the
American Institute of Account
ants was announced at institute
headquarters here today by John
L. Carey, secretary.
The Detroit accountants elected
to membership are Harry A.
Smith, with offices in the Dime
Bank Building, and Edward V.
Thompson, with the local office
of Price, Waterhouse & Co. Both
Smith and Thompson are MEM
bers of the Michigan Association
of Certified Public Accountants.
Names of these Detroit certi-
fled public accountants are in
cluded in list of sc just
announced as neWly-elected menu
bers or associates in the American
Institute, which is the national
professional society of certified
public accountants in the United
States. These elections bring the
total number Of members and as
sociateS in the institute 10 SOP.
OF this number. 1872 are in the
State of Michigan, and III are IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Forbes
Chicago Business Men
Called More Cheerful
Than New Workers
BY b. G. FORBES

CHICAGO. Oct. Business
men in this city are more
cheerful than in New York.
There is one fundamental diff
ference between the naiton's
largest cities.
New York rs essentially stock
minded. Sentiment there is po-
tently influenced by the New
York Stock Exchange, ticker.
Rising quotations inspire Opt
mism; declines incite pessimism.
In Chicago and throughout
the Middle West stock" means
farm animals. not corporation
shares Agricultural prices have
been doing spectacularly better
than security prices. The ex-
traordinary rise in principal
commodities, such as wheat,
corn. rye. eggs. butter, lard,
pork. Hides and cotton has
naturally meant much 10 the
Middle West.
Sears-Roebuck sales in August
scared almost so per cent. and
for the current year are one
third ahead of year ago.
Montgomery Wards sales are
more than 25 per cent above
last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Brake Drum Job
Offered by 0PM

The Detroit office Of OPM today
issued request for subcon-
tractors on two defense items.
Those interested should address
inquiries TO the office in the Fed
'eral Reserve Building here.
With local small shops preferred,
the first request was 10 bore and
Lace =..--.eIIi -I.+s->A-@rssr-~-- as.s!.
Mechanic iron castings are fur
lnished and quantities range from
so To 1000 pieces. a. Billiard for
'Gisholt machines suitable
Also available are screw ma
chine parts, % TO pa -inch ca
.pacity - quantities 100000 TO
/ 900 .000-deliveries TO start Feb
ruary / at rate OF $1,000 TO 1900
"a week.
In addition the latest bulletin
lists more than 100 items for
which prime contractors are de-
sired,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Stock Market
Continues Dull
In Initial Deals
Chrysler and GIN
Chalk Up Modest
Gains Sears Eases
International new. service wire


NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The stock
market continued dull at the OPEN
ing today, With the general under
tone steady. Most leaders held
around last nights closing levels.
Plus signs were in the majority.
Among the stocks To chalk up
modest gains were Chrysler, Cen
eral Motors, Du Pont, Standard
Oil of New Jersey, Union Pacific,
International Harvester and West
ern Union. The last-named jumped
y on a block of 100 shares.
Minus signs were shown by
Bethlehem, Sears Roebuck, Union
Carbide, Lockheed. Reynolds To-
bacco B and American Telephone.
United States Steel. General
Electric, Montgomery Ward and
New York Central all were I'M
changed.
CHICAGO. Oct. 3 0NS) -
Wheat opened CSC 70 sc lower
today, corn and oats &c to &C
off.
WHEAT Deem Der S122m
122h; May $l-264; July S1267s
@127h.
CORN De M Der $50
8144c- MAY Sac
OATS-December 52A 52hc;
May 54Ac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Large Permanent Firms Adopt His Philosophy

Companies that have large and pretty
orally the philosophy which Cornish expounded
example the antichiseling doctrine expounded by
Arthur W. Page president Of the Telephone
Telegraph Company. his book Bell System
he concludes:
Investing well for the future means getting the hest
sonnet, the materials, is
higher priced but less costly
materials The quality
quality we'll managed ultimate
long view"
hit-and-run with
immediate savings by chseng the OF credit by chseng
and salaries cheng materials
safety cutting
and job TO Improvement
But such immediate will heavily the long
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Farmers Markets

APPLES-Woh River, fancy. SiV Is
bu. No. /. s5ds5c; No. 2 SOC; wealthys
soc; Mcintosh, fancy 81 ~. No. l. 81 2s
~ so, No. 2. 7jc bu. Elberias No. I
81 25U 1.Ih bu Greetings No. J. 81 n
= bu No. 2 81 bu Jonathan. fancy
81 p.i4e4.,tss faaey1- So bu-; M. +, s + st
bu.: No. 2 81
BEANS Green. fancy S3a325 bu; No
~. 50 So; No ?. 81 so. wax. fancy. s.
bu. No. ]. S212 30; No. ?. 81 Roman
beans. No. :. Si.50dI75 hu. Lima beans
No. I. 81 bu
BETS Fancy. 81 NJ; No. /. asa SOC
dog bchs 500 75c hu.
BLAcKBERRIEs- No. l. S3a3.5O "a
BRoccoLI-Fancy. 81; No. !. 1890
so bu
cABBAGE-No. 1. sOa75c bu. no. 2
soc, red No. 1. 6o075c
CATALOGUES /. S1.25al75; No
cARRoTs-Fancy zoe doz. bchs No
!. 40N soc. 81 25ml.50 bu.; No. 2 75c bu
CAULIFLOWF-E--f sTIcy- ~ - uu- 10
l. T5e 2 81 ou; No. 2. soc bu,
cELERY-Fancy. 50 n soc. No. /. 25 q
soc; No. 2. lOa 20c doz. bcrs
CELERY CABBAGE-Faucy 81 bu.
No. I. IS y s5c bu.
CELERY ROOT Ne !. Si4i1 %
bu No. ?. 81; DIN. Sl.75a2 hu.. small
81 $50; medium. 81 25n275.
DlLL-4o soc doz bchS
EGGPLANT-No. /. 40 soc hu.
EGGS - Large Si2 251 - IS 30-doz
case; medium. Sl1qil so. small SEQ so
GRAPEs-No. /, 27a soc 4-qt basket
81 q so hu.
oKRA-No. l. s-lb. basket. sOc a 81: No
oNIoNs-Green. No / 5oaeoc doz
i.25. 50-lh. sack No. 2 75c
PARSLEY ROoT-No. /. 4Oqsoc
PoAARsNIPs-No.-4T-si ai.25 bu No. 2
PEARS Fancy. 81 5oas: No. I. SI.258
10; No. ?. 15cuSi
QUINCE,-No. /. 81 80 hu.
PEPPERS-Green No. l. fQq soc bu
not No 80 z soc No ? 40c red not
sAeet- -Nn--l--snc4lS l-lA. hu No Csc
PIMENTos-No. 1, s5eg 81 bu.: No. ?
PoULTRY-Hens 1--we heavy breeds ?,
heavy, % u24c 10 ieghorns isGslc 10.
PUMPKINs-No. J., so 6oc
lunches No ? soc; long white No /
40 2 soc dozen punches, horse. No. j. Sl1
las peck basket
RAsPBERRTEs-Blsck No. /. S3.5oa
25 20-qt crate.
RuTABAGAs--No. I. 5oa75c Dbl
bu No 3 ssc' Ha6ba fo No y + 5 a9s 75c
Table Queen squash No. l. so "a 75c; No
II, f0c Italian No. l. SIS = soc peck bas.
ke,; No. ?. SOC; Delicious. No. /. $50
soc hu.
SWEET coRN-No l. asa soc; No ?
Csc 5-dozen sack
TOMATOES Fancy. Sf500I7s hushei
Ne. J. 7t-- gee .trtf---- N. ? 5nC bu
TURNIpS-No. /. 354 45c doz buQches
csc ~ 81 hu. 4. No. q so " 65c
VEGETABLE GREENS Romano No
1. so q s0c hu.. escarole. No ]. 40 Va 65g
eu- endve. No. /, soe = 81 IS hu.i No ?
sorrel. No. 1. 40H50c bu Swiss chard
IS n SOC bu kaie No ], 40 n soc bu.
mustard. No l. 4ON soc bu. No. 2 75S
bu~. head lettuce. No /. 81 bu. No ?
soc leaf lettuce No. 7. so 75c bu. col.
'laris. No. J. 40 n soc bu leeks. No l. sd
2 7sc doz. punches spinach. No. !, 75c q
81 hu
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. /. 500 75c
dozen lunches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Drastic and Increasing Antidotes Needed

Clearly drastic and increasing antdotes would be required
hold price initiation n
Third. during years, from
initiation chiefly discouraged
vented people from money buying
ties BY IT'S rada policies that the of deposit currency
been slight------
Fourth probably the only way The growing initiation
could be restrained would be 10 and
policies TINS unlikely taken once and
has limit Under this following points: %
general prices and under
tons have changed and there serious lack OF unity with refer
10 national policy which
be
10 prove that dangerous initiation exists