davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

Women Who Work Receive
Much Advice from. Busybodies
BY RUTH MuLETT

YOU OUGHT to give up your Job" the bug
Smith, who after six o'clock 10 Mrs. John Smith,
Your husband can support you now-sO
kitchen and fulfill the traditional role OF women
Such advice has Mary little confused Ma,
these people who sound off about married won
warn working wives that their marriages would
stand . much better chance Of surviving 81 the
woman would give up her job and b 'sthe little
woman" all day long.
But Mary is used to looking at things from
business-like poipt Of view and she can't help but
do some simple arithmetic.
On one side Of . sheet Of paper she puts down
the salary she earns by working with her beains
in an office. .s. 80 800 .. IN
WHAT'S HEN WORK wosfa NJ CAsaf :
On the other side she puts down WHIST her
maid gets for doing the housewuelk-What Sl,e
would be worth II she took over IA the Kitchen.
The figures are impressive. Mary finds che II
worth five times Is much TO her husband q IN
office worker than as houseworker. She makes
the same kind Of tabulation on friend -- md
finds the friend Is worth ten times % much 70 her
husband as an office worker ~ she would be
1ror a hos, st
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Child Study.
Group to Hear
Detroit Speaker

MISS EvELINE WATER
BURY Of Detroit will address
members Of Child Study Club
Group One tomorrow evening
on the subject Of Learning TO
Read" The meeting will be held
ut the home Of Mrs. Donald
Gerkey. ~ Church srteet at
eight o'clc *.
Miss Waterbury Is q super
visor and instructor for reading
and language research en-
ployed by the Detroit Board of
Education. She visits the public
schools Of the city of Detroit to
get her material. In her talk to-
morrow evening, she will begin
at the reading readiness period
In children's development, and
continue through the second
grade.
Assistant hostesses for the
evening are Mrs. Emory Albee
and Mrs. Lucille Stewart.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

MRS. THOMAS Dryer Is re-
covering from m attack of in
fluenza at her home at 10 5th
street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

CoLLETTE Won BOESLA.
GER ID visiting In Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
Two Persons
Auto Victims
Crosh Occurs on
So. Tocomo Woy

Two Tscomans were being treat
I'd Friday In the county hospital
for injuries sustained IN an auto
mobile accident At saith and South
Tscoma way Thursday at $50
p m
Injured were Raymond Brink.
20. Of 1858 Puyallup ave. and
August Olsen. "a. Of 1926 SO. Aims
worth ave. Brink was the driver
a. \ car which became involved
IN q collision with one driven by
James Smith. 81. ouartsrmaster
eorrs. IT Lev1s. Neither Smith
nor his passenger. Harold y. Aver,
also = soldier. was injured.
According TO State Pstrolmsn
Paul Pattison and w. T. Camp
ball. Investigating officers. Smith.
driving q borrowed car. crashed
into the rear Of the Brink machine.
which was either stalled on the
highway or waiting TO make q turn
Into s<th st.
Both men we're treated for
shock. abrasions and possible con-
eussion. Neither was regarded ~
seriously injured
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
Murder Stalks
Valley Hopyard
fContlnued From Page One

Continued From Page ons)
away and ! shot him." Velasco's
confession read.
A pouch containing a dosen 81
caliber bullets was found IN We
lasco's personal effects but the
murder weapon was missing, We
lsSco claiming he threw II away
about q mile from the Pe~f,ed
ranch.
Sheriff Bjorklund said Friday
that vslasco would be taken TO
the spot where he claims he threw
the gun and q thorough search
would be made Friday afternoon.
Informed of the murder by
Newspaper men, Prosecutor Thor
c. Tollefson said Friday he would
file first degree murder charges
against Vslasco Friday afternoon
n the sheriffs office turns over
information concerning the stay
ing.
First mixing Of the murder
came at 12:13 a. m. Friday when
Bob Bouick, storekeeper at the Per-
field ranch, called the sheriffs Of
flee and said a Filipino had shot an
Indian and escaped in a 1888 black
Chrysler with a California license.
Found In Seattle
Deputy Ed Dahl, night jailer,
Immediately notified the state
patrol. Shortly after 2 a. m.
State Pstrolman Taylor picked up
velasco just inside the Seattle city
limits On Marginal way. Velaseo
was driving a 1897 black chrysler
sedan with California license.
Meanwhile Deputy Sheriffs
Luther Wright and Earl Cas-
sidy were summoned from
their beds 10 investigate the
murder. The two deputies
raced TO the Perfield ranch and
returned Mt \. m. with the
two material witnesses"
Upon arrival of Velasco from
Seattle In the custody of State
Patrolman Bert overholt. Pacleb
Identified him as the man who
left the Perfield ranch In the black
Chrysler.
Has Cut on LIP
Paeleb was reported by the
deputy shsriffs 10 be rooming with
NslRsco while Hawks, the other
material witness, was reported as
being the roommate of the muir
dered man. Hawks had n cut on
his lip but refused 10 tell the
deputies what caused the wound.
Bouick, the Perfield ranch store
keeper. said velasco had been
picking hops for about two weeks
and Pacleb only had recently start
I'd work. Bouick said neither Rat
tier nor Hawks was picking at the
Perfisld ranch.
The man who was slain. strange
~ enough. was In the county Jail
until p. m. Thursday. being re-
leased at that time after paying
SIS fine for third-degree assault,
committed on Miss Jameson on
August 81 near Audoms park near
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

Puyallup. Miss Jameson paid the
fine.
The Indian girl. severely beaten
about the face. was taken TO the
Cushman Indian hospital for treat
ment. She was released the same
day. according to hospital reports.
Rather died on the way To the
hospital and the body was taken
10 the Sumner funeral psrlor by
John p. Hudson. Sumner ambu-
lance driver. Rather was a men,
Der OF the Blaekfoot tribe and had
recently been employed st Seneok,
Wash.
Miss Jameson, who also picks
at the Perfield ranch, was not in
the camp at the time Of the murder
but arrived shortly after Rather
WAS removed for medical aid. She
was in the company Of two other
Indian men.
When told Of the staying. Miss
Jameson said that Rather was
her husband. Bouick told The Ia
coma Times Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
Eight More File
Divorce Actions

Eight new divorce actions were
filed with tho county clerk Friday
by Mary x. against Arthur J.
Carpenter. charging burdensoms
homelife and asking restoration of
former name Of Mary r. Edison,
married Nov. %. 1884, in Tacoma
Bessie against Wade l.. Hartman,
charging five years separation
and asking custody OF two chill
dren 10 the plaintiff and two TO
the defendant. married Dec. 10.
1917. ut Elkins. w. Va: Clifford
against Lena Downing, charging
burdensoms home life, married
Nov. %. 1887. in Vancouver,
Wash; Hazel against Arne Boo.
charging abandonment and asking
restoration of former name OF
Hazel Hansen, married Feb. z.
1898, In Tacoma: Della p. against
Joseph b. Montgomery, charging
burdensome homelife and asking
custody of one child. married
July is, 1927, in Santa Barbara,
Calf; Meryle r. against Mike
Wood, charging burdensome home
life and asking custody OF one
child and $50 monthly support
money, married May Is, 1896. in
Caldwell, Ida; Dorothy against
Frank Weir, charging excessive
use of Intoxicating liquor. married
July Q, 1897. In Tacoma; Bernice
against Benjamin p. westerlund.
charging the defendant with being
an inveterste gambler, married
Nov. 5. 1889, in Tacoma.
An annulment was asked by
Donna Forester of her marriage
to Anthony II. Forester on the
grounds that her husband had
deceived her by not telling her
he was an inmate OF Medical Lake
hospital for eight years. The For
rosters were married Dec. IA.
1910, in Vancouver. Wash.
Final DEGREES were on file to
Jack S. from Marguerite Louise
Halvorson and Evelyn from Dell
Joseph Ratcli1e. An interlocu-
tory decree was granted 10 Bertha
from John Harper with = property
division approved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
NV. inspectors
To Pick Officers

The Northwestern Section of
the international Association Of
Electrical Inspectors wound up
their annual four-dsy convention
1T Hotel Winthrop Friday. with
election Of officers and selection
Of the 1s42 convention city sched-
Nled late In the afternoon.
The final morning session was
devoted TO the reading of papers
on various technical subjects. with
discussions following. Chairmen
were 4. b. Morrison, M. T. Craw-
ford. Harry Hiipert. V. p. Whitley.
n. s. Jenkins. Blaine Grey and
w. r. yoleys.
Annual banquet and dance was
held Thursday night in the Win
throp's crystal ballroom, with
several hundred delegates and
guests in attendance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
Attempts Suicide
BY Taking Poison

A 22-year-old Tacoma woman.
reeosied at police headquarters as
Miss Elsa Mae Laws and reg
istered at the county hospital as
Miss Deloris Henderson. attempt
ed suicide Friday, shortly after
midnight, At SIT So. 18th st.
According 10 police records. the
girl drank a small dose Of poison
before the bottle was knocked
from her hand by Mrs. Alma Rob
inson Of the same address. She
was taken by police ambulance 70
the county hospital, treated, and
released 10 her home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
Brief Budget
Session Held

The city council held 4 brief bud
get ssssion Friday. going over pros
psctivs city revenue figures sub
United by Controller Tom swayze.
Comment was limited virtually
~ the question Of whether the
parking meters. scheduled TO be In
stalled by Sept. AZ on six months
trial. win BE- maintained perms-
nently. swayss's budget estimates
le42 revenue from this source will
~ $ss, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
Louis Bradshaw
Passes Suddenly

Louis Bradshaw. a.. Of 44o2 Ne.
7lst st. vas found dead At Pas
?. n. Thursday. the victim a >
heart attack. William Anderson.
Of 2si0 Fswcett ave. found the
body in the alley ~ the rear a
his home when putting his car IN
the garage.
A member Of his family had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
To Construct
New Airport
3.000-Ft. Runway
Will Be Built

Taeoms - 10 have a new civil
airport n be located IN the Fir
erest-Nsrrows Bridge district and
according 70 interested citizens.
the 300O-foot. north and south
runway, viii be under construction
in the near future.
Incorporation papers have al
ready been filed in Olympia BY
attorneys representing Al Oswald.
J. d. Elliott and NJ. J. McCashn.
To be known As Tacoma Airport.
Inc a $4,000 corporation, the
new airport IS 10 be developed
gradually until Il embraces the
complete service now associated
with a modern flying field.
Hangers, service and mainten-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
wician Kidr
bbed, ASA

hDLNA c
Woninent voice
@er was kidnal
GiminaHy ass
yky a man descr
or police repo
. was found in =
sonc i,ion wande
Where her a.
~ her from ne,
and fed with
7R from knif.
~ thigh bres,
Akk said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

snos shops. flying school. charter
service and other activities Of a
modern airport will follow in quick
succession once the field has been
sufficiently developed to accom-
modate them.
Officials Of the new corporation
are looking forward not only to
the requirements Of national de-
Tense but 10 those days following
the present crisis when civil avia-
ton will take its place with the
first line transportation needs of
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

EDINB
the Exche
today pie
ASH stance
He said
che did no
q gift but
Of credits
plies were
supplies to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

Senator Charles r. NcNary OF
oregon and Congressman Charles
n. Leavy Of Spokane during the
afternoon meeting. though they
hadn't appeared at noon.
Secretary Ickes was scheduled
to arrive here from his vacation
tour OF the Olympic peninsula in
time for the banquet at $50.
The convention delegates, who
toured the Grand Coulee project
Thursday. were to spend Saturday
and Sunday on Seattle City
Light Skagit tour. and end their
sessions with a visit TO Bonneville
dam Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Ickes and Bone

. 1 - n i - N = a q r. q N
ton legislation committee read
that resolution To the delegates NJ
a substitute for another signed by
President George Tidwell OF the
Oregon-Washington Public Owner.
snip league which called for
league support 10 the Bone bin for
regional control over tho author
ity.
The Hill bill. prepared under
Secretary 1ckes' sponsorship
would place the GRIND Coulee and
Bonneville power under one ma
tional head.
Attempt Fails
An attempt to force a vote on
the regional control resolution WAS
made by John Morrow Of King
county but failed.
Prompt rising OF many on read
ing Of the substitute resolution
gave indication OF fight on the
matter in the afternoon but Presi-
dent Harry Pierson of Ephrata re-
cessed the convention until mid
afternoon.
Officers were to be elected also
in the afternoon session.
Committee Proposed
One other resolution. a proposal
for committee TO study plans
for corporate agencies for public
operation of telephone properties
also preoipitated some sharp dis
cussion from the floor Of the con-
vention. II was approved I'M
animously. though some speakers
had objected TO extension of the
leagues activities beyond public
power at the present time.
Among other resolutions adopted
was one to the congressional dele
gates asking a bill sppropriating
funds for immediate establishment
OF mineral survey for Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana
In the interests of founding a
Northwest iron industry.
The convention voted support of
legislation permitting the Column
bia Power authority to buy prop
critics of all private companies in
the area and sell them back In
parts to public power organize
tons. Another measure approved
asked legislation permitting oper-
alton OF public utility district prop
critics 10 serve several counties
where economy so dictated.
The delegates recessed to have
lunch in the Odd Fellows temple
dining room.
Expected Mt Session
President Pierson said il was
hoped 10 have visits from Senator
Mon c. wsllgren of Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

ct him eut q his car e 18Th
and Fswcstt about an hour before
his death. he had suffered from
heart aiiment for some time.
lie leaves his father. T. L. Brad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

shaw; : son, Louis. r.: and SIX
brothers. PM. Lee. Barney. Homer.
Edwin and Kenneth. ell q Tacoma
storhe vii announce Tire funeral
arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

Maybe |
down in tn
a faulty i'd
It's inspire
that nothing
morale OF VIC
receipt of pr
are sdjudged
In other "
Of swell mora
adequate pay
Just now
/ including so
congressman
\ tated over "
| to be signs
among our n
II poor NOR
my hat ninety
suits from ysnI
off good jobs a
Uniform and $50 |
while they ",
~or kers' income
You can't bls
man for acceptir
Certainly We dor |
gate the employ
pay. but
Neither can
lskance at the
or displaying A.,
ntent under su
So h ere's
| ad m
night logically
ocked hat wit
ebuttal.
Why not Incre
" soldier:
Why not 20 b.
Q monthly rails,
tsd them to be
~ years sers1c
.ter the last '
MS NaIf 4.
.ter the last va
mnus TN do
w not pay tn.
oe form q Incl
MES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Irregular Tone
Rules in Initial
Stock Dealings
Continental Motors,
GM Ease Fractions
as u. S. Steel Gains

NEW YORK. oct IL Con-
tinued pressure on several groups
gave the stock market an irregu-
lar appearance at the openin 6
to-day Trading was slow.
General Motors. Radio, Pennsyl-
vania. international Paper. Ma
tional Lead and Continental Mo-
tors all slipped below last nights
closing level
United States Steel gained eff
IFS first sale. Chrysler Du Pont,
General Electric, TT, and Sears
were others 10 show fractional
ganiS.
Standard Oil OF New Jersey and
Alaska Juneanu were unchanged.
International News service Wire
CHICAGO. oct. H. - Wheat
opened &C TO %c lower today.
corn &C to &c off and oats sc 10
Sac Off
WHEAT December, SI18i2G
.11S4 May, S123l4n 1.23i2
CORN December 1864 q 76hc;
May. 827sc.
OATS December, 494c; May,
81 M527sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Some Plan Seen

surely, o m arrangement
could be made with Washington
so that craftsmen now on the
Ford pay roll and who viii be
needed for defense by any by,
need not be thrown idle, scat
tered.
Why would il not be sensible
10 allow automobile H4aHtifae-
turers TO keep their plants going
on a scale sufficient 70 employ
almost all their skilled men
until defense plant facilities can
be provided TO utilize their
talents, even should auto output
be cut more drastically later on.
This should be all the more
feasible IN the case of automO-
tive manufacturers since they
IA a ~ @ performed miracles in
elimination from their product
all but a fraction Of various So
called critical materials for
merly used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Retail
Declines

Department store sales here
dropped sharply this week follow
ing the rush Of buying in the
previous week TO avoid the new
federal " tax, says Dun e. Brad
street. Inc. On the other hand.
stores handling nontaxable items
reported volume practically UNI
changed from last week.
For the month TO date gains
averaging 4 per cent 10 s per
cent are reported over the cor
responding period year ago,
which is small compared 10 the
margins of increase reported in
previous months.
Wholesalers report slight
falling off of volume from the
preceding week, although for the
month to date sales are better
than Is per cent above a year
ago.
Collections continue better than
last year, but wholesalers antici-
pate some slowness in receivables
during the next two months. since
bills for heavy Fall and Winter
merchandise purchases come due
now before retailers have been
able to move much of their stocks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
What Is Happenino7


Officials fears are voiced that
our railroads will not prove able
10 move all impending traffic.
Yet what is happening?
Washington is Withholding es-
sential materials from railway
equipment companies TO such an
extent that output of cars is
being draSticallS Slashed. 1t is
authoritatively reported that
one builder having capacity of
800 cars monthly was not able
10 produce any in May or in
August because OF denial of
steel The entire carbuilding in
duStry last month turned out
only 5000 cars contrasted with
their plans 10 produce $4,000.
But doubtless, if transporta-
ton congestion should occur.
Washington will blame the rail-
roads and their Suppliers of
equipment, not priority czars.
Doesn't make sense. Does it?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Forbes
Washington Urged
To Help Industry
Halt Unemployment
BY y. c. FORBES

II will say little for the busi-
ness brains running things al
Washington If hundreds Of thou
sands of skilled workers be
thrown on the streets Co-opera-
ton with industry should obviate
that
one encouraging incident in
stead OF Ford having 10 dis
charge 10000 workers last week.
arrangements were made TO
reduce the total 10 little more
than J. t11t.
COmmonSenSc negotiations be-
tween Washington and manage
mentS should make il possible 10
avoid laying off thousands at a
clip by any one enterprise,
especially where enormous gov
eminent contracts are being
filled.
Take Ford lie has undertaken
something like half-a-billion war
orc ers. AT one brand-new
(bomber) plant, he expects, ac-
cordlng 10 what he told me a
few weeks ago. 10 employ
approximately 10000 people,
mostly mechanics and other ex-
DCrtS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
u. 5. Steel Sets
Shipment Mark
For Nine Months
| Total 15,137,436
Tons; September
Also Hit New High
international New, service Wire

NEW YORK, oct II. - Ship
ments Of finished steel products by
subsidiary companies Of the United
States Steel Corporation for the
first nine months of 1871 were
record-breaking, II was disclosed
today.
Here are the figures for Sep
Icmbcr and for the year 10 date.
September, 1871 l664227 net
tons.
q September shipments compare
with 1.753 Cos ne tons i'm the pre-
ceding month, a decrease Of S9,43S
net tons and with 1892 1913 not
TONS in the corresponding month
On 1910, an increase Of 27l ,389 net
tons.
. For the year 1911 10 date ship
ments were l5,l37436 net tons.
compared with 10433. 727 net tons
IN the comparable period in 1910.
an increase Of 4.7O3. 709 net tons
: September's total was the high
eSt on record The previous high
eaS in September 1926, when the
total was l42l 625 net tons.
2 The total for the first nine
months Of this year was the high
est nine months on record. The
previous high was 13,450298 net
tons in 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Detroit Produce

:ArPLFs- M.chlgan bashei crafcs o. s
- za-rch minimum Mcintol- Si.r
rs Shows SO 1t-inrn ri ut
4 Im 81 ff1 %. inch minimum I5r so
Iphode Island Crrculret g. ~.
iHoh minimum gOctSl 30 Wolf Rivers r
No. J. 1.inrh minimum 81. West VIZ
Einia hueheI baskets Delicious r. s. $50
] 1is inch minimum 81 Pc. feN ST 90 VIZ
einia, eastern h0H Delicious. q s. Na
. -incn minimum 50 afH lN Washir.tou
box Delicious And Rcd Delicious. extra
gncv. s0t-I1as s. i0H1 1i fancy $50
~ 81 ssu1tb
,RANBERRTEs Amendments H-ha-
- boxes Earf Blacks So i5 basIs
boxes 81 90 %.
CARROTS l. a crates dorer
punched California 81 900 go Idaho. or
oinary 20 fair 81 %
CELERY Michigan. punches do1sr
CUcuMBERs louisiana bushtl oaske's
repacks, S2g2 So large size siicers. SIS
poorer low a. 7sc
GRAPES cantornia display uF To
Thompson seedlew 81 55aI S. mosus
SIS Whfe Msiaras. 81 301l 40, Ribiers
s. 5oa175. clusters heavy pack not
JUICE GRAPES California. Zinfanaeis
2s-ih. lugs 81 1901 a., 30fh Jugs Si-a0 %
! S.. Muscats 2s-lh Tugs Si2i 2s-lo
Jugs 81 80 ~ 80. Aucsntfs 2e-ih. Jugs
81 81. thaIh hugs. > IIN
LETTUCE Los Angeles crates lccucrl
type California Salinas afsonvlNr Dist
s dozen Sf1f 80. dozen 50 75n 10
LEAF LETTUCE ONO. dollhouse, lo-lb
MUSHROOMS Michigan. lib cartons
2oa2ac; Ohio. i-pint cartons, i2p i2'1c
onions IN sacks swee' Spanish
rs No 3-nch and larger ltah. 81 -
idaho 81 rs Colorado 81 tanl ~ 90
finch size few sales El.-o. l1ano. 4 81 go
I Whites. e50 2-nch End larger - ~
IN and larger Sis 90 few ST 80 40
b. sacks yellow Boilers % Ice. T. p
SO ] whites. 70r inch an4 larger - ..
~ 7s 23-lb sacks White Picslers 81 q
PEARS California us Rsrle"s So
: So according % size box Hardyr - ,
oregon box BaruetH fancy - - Y 3
Warrington. Bose. U. No j. boxes
PEAS california busheI baskets 50 So
hushel hampers 50 % 3.3h.
POTATOES ioo-lb sacks. Idaho. Rus
o., Rurbanks o. S. No T. washed - u
r, 81 mostly s. Is. 1O-ih sacks. - Zic
T. s Commercials iO0-lh. sacks 81 ~
Maine i5-lb. paper sacks. No.
Katahdlns and Chippewa. Csc no" ger
coy. Chlppcwas. q. g Nc un"ashee
fcw sales 81 50: Wisconsin. Katahdins. u
s. No T. $40. Michigan. iun-lh Sacks
a. & No C0bhcrs. 81 ~. Chipne" as
~ % ! 40t kAt7r1rur - -l'-f- s----l--i ~.
Euras. $1,000 %. Pontiac. very few
-sfes NN35r 40,
RUThBsGAs - Canada. 5o.fu sacks
f0r. vaNef fSc
Ntshei crates O. s. No Louisiana
sfsS4is0. Texas 81 85dI55t fair
rf25. Tennessee son 90 mostly 81 3h
Nancv Halls hushri hampers. ST q Ne'
100 bushei hampers o. 30 Jer
&c fO121as virginia barrels, L. 8
l. Jerseys and Golfers 81 Is.