davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Fort Devens Officer
Home On A Furlough

First Lieutenant Hondon lIar-
groves OF the 1876 Infantry, Fort
Dcvcns, MasN.. returned TO Detroit
this past weekend to spend a few
DAYS with friends Hargro'cs served
with the ROTC at Wilbcrforcc and
was called into the Army March
4. After finishing Wilberforce in
1888 Hargrovcs won his MA. de-
gree at Fisk in 1910. lie was mar
ried last February TO CONNER
Parker. and his wife Is with him
al Fort Devcns.
There arc 5000 colored troope az
Fort Devens and 100 colored Off
GERS. Col West A. Hamilton, Of
Washington. u. C., holding the
highest rank.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Ann Arbor
News
r, John Ragland

ThIe veafs colored 1rlr1afe. n
dear ofd am Arhn. p.er ~.
eao-. ,n,e~sias,l. .re-,.
ste,s poeries as ,hcr I'll a
mans rsyssfsd Ssr,o, sn..fs.
Xxx, ~ s1sd. r,sd 'r,e4 ,l1.t,'
sensr.,s bnot.
ror .,m,Ic rf.s..i pst
.on i. pr,si,i,n. r.i,f.r 49, .I'..
~ ATTEND AKiihsrf.,.s f.,,o
s,o roft.." n4 XXI
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
A Pigeon
Was Dropped
For $500
Crooks Take
Savings Of
Woman
Typ NEWS SYNDICATE

in the future Miss Doris John
son. 80 OF 524S Twenty-fifth. will
he cautious about talking TO
strangers. Her first and last ex-
perience cost her $500. a life saw
ings
Miss johnson revealed her story
to Senior Detective Edward Radtke
in charge OF the Detective Bureau
al Police Headquarters. Tuesday.
While standing az State and
Griswold Monday afternoon, Miss
johnson was approached by we'll
attired man Of about As who start
Cd a conversation. during the pro-
gress 81 the conversation the man
promised Miss Johnson a job in
a beauty salon.
While the man and Miss John
son were talking woman APP
preached. and in an exciting man
or. told them that she had found n
purse containing large sum OF
money. She said she would he Will
ing 10 divide the money into three
parts. but Miss Johnson would
have to show certain amount OF
cash.
Following further discussion
about the division OF the money.
the three walked 10 the Post Office
where Miss Johnson withdrew 1896
from Postal Savings account.
She had 81 in her purse and the
$500 was turned over 10 the wo-
man.
The three then walked TO the
entrance OF one OF the large de-
parimcnt stores. and the man and
woman said they had to visit a
doctor In nearby office building.
Miss Johnson was told 10 walt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Wife Calls
Husband To Get
Her Hat
Slain Man
Cut Do wn B y
Two Assailants

Cetaw Banks, 80, and Fred
Rodgers. %, both of 1909 Chene,
were arraigned on murder war
rant this week. The two men are
accused of stabbng Walter Rouse,
20, POO Joseph, TO death Satur-
day afternoon.
Rouse, suffering stab wounds in
the hack and neck, was taken to
Receiving hospital by Arthu r
Oliver, 28. 1865 Mulleit, and George
Adams, 80, 1904 Roosevelt, and
two women, who said they found
him walking east on Sherman.
Rouse expired at $3.50 p. m.
Police later questioned Joseph
Dubzinski, 81, 1900 Chene, pro-
prietor of the Sherman bar at
Chene and Sherman where the
stabbing occurred.
Dubzinski told Detective Sergt.
Charles Buckholdt and Detective
Delbert Raymond of the Homicide
Squad that Rouse came into his
place and shortly after his arrival
Mrs. May Banks, 90, wife Of Cetaw
Banks, entered and spoke to Rouse.
They talked for a short time. Dub
zinski said, before Rouse took Mrs.
Banks hat
She tried to persuade him to re-
turn the hat, and when he refused,
she went out and called the police.
However, before the police arrived
she had gone home and told her
husband.
She returned a short time later,
entered the bar and resumed the
conversation with Rouse. While
they were talking her husband
came in the door with his knife
open and stabbed Rouse in the
neck. Rodgers, according to wit
nesses, stabbed Rouse in the back.
According to witnesses Rouse
had at one time been friendly with
Mrs. Banks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
DR.. Byrd

city clinics, McGraw and Dearborn
clinics, for 10 years. lie was also
secretary OF the staff at Edythe X.
Thomas hospital member OF the
Wayne County Medical and Michi-
gan State Medical associations. He
was member OF Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity.
He is survived by his wife, faith
er and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Byrd, South BEND, Ind; two sis
tiers. Mrs. Wendell Roberts and
Mrs. Earl Mormon, South Bend .
two brothers. Guy, of Csseopolis;
and Kenneth, of Detroit.
u Mrs. Byrd was born in Panding.
o.. and reared IN Cassopolis and
Detroit She has been in I'll health
for number OF years. Her mother.
now residing in Lorraine, O., has
not been told Of the tragedy be-
cause of her heart trouble.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Cut By Unknown Man

George Cotton, 80, 7l5 Madison
was cut during a fight Monday
evening IN the Virginia restaurant
170S Hastings Cotton who said
he did not know his assailant. was
cut on the right hand, the blade
severing the tendons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
A Mean Boy Friend

Mis- Catherine Thomas IS. 2e37
Waterloo told police that her hoy
friend. Ernest Nelson had beaten
her when she was treated al tho
Receiving hospital Monday for
bruises on the face. arm. neck and
cheek.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

While ENJOYING the p,easa 0f
dancing sunday evening in heef
garden ~ Monroe and Oiloats
Samuel Webster 21 ~ 1899 Mon
roe. was cut on 'hc hand and icr
arm hy Ernest Aller who was hold
by police
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

there until they returned. The
money would be split on their re-
turn.
Yes. that's right. they did not
return. SO Miss Johnson reported
her loss to police. She des, ribed
the man as about As. Fee. 10
inches in height and weighing APP
proximately 1S5 pounds. His ac-
complete appeared TO be about 81.
5 feet. 4 inches in height and
weighing 145 pounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Card Of Thanks

The husband and daughter of the
late Mrs. Ella BraNion acknow ledge
with deep appreciation The express
sions Of sympathy and beautiful
flowers from friends. ..
". BraNi0n
Mrs lanche Murphy
81 Polk 81. River Ronge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Birthday Gifts By BTWA Members
Pioneer Restaurant Owner Given

Three members of the Book,
|. Washington Trade Association
Do have recently opened new
|snssses were the principal
Fakers al the weekly meeting Of
J. Booker T. Washington Trade
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

in every Negro home in the city
Read this paper As your church
reporter. have this appeal 10 sew
eral other local churches We owe
debt OF gratitude to the manage
ment of The Tribune. our leading
local weekly paper"
(Signed)
+. A. Niyians
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Held For Cutting

tontInued IN Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
World Sugar
Hits New Highs
For Season
Gain 1874 Points
on News of Boost
in Marketing Quotas

NEW YORK. Sept. Gains
ranging to 1914 points and new
highs for the season were estab-
lished by world sugar futures at
the opening. Broad demand arose
from weekend news of another
increase in United States market
ing quotas for 1941 to permit i'm
portation of an additional 375, 900
tons. This means virtual elimina-
ton of Cuba's surplus which in
past months had been drag upon
the world market.
Domestic contract was inactive
at the outset pending indications
in the raw market of Cuban price
ideas for the marketing Of addi-
tional quota releases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
DeSoto Meetings Set

The De Soto division of
Chrysler Corporation will pre-
sent its new models and its Fall
advertising merchandising
plans 70 dealers at nation
wide series of Introductory
meetings. starting September 8
in Detroit and ending SGptem-
Der II in Jacksonville. Fla,
according to an announcement
by l.. c. Peed. vice president
Factory officials who will
conduct the meetings, besides
Peed. are J. B. Wagstag. gen.
eral sales manager; r. NJ. Row
land, assistant general sRes
manager in charge OF merchan-
dising; John r. Berry. eastern
sales manager; D. NJ. Herrick.
western sales manager; p. N.
Berry, southern sales manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Plane Builders Busy

Productive effort Of American
airplane builders, engaged in
an "all-out" effort for democ-
racy's defense, was marked by
an increase of more than $780,
900 man-hours in July, the
aviation news committee re-
ported today.
The month witnessed equally
impressive gains in employment,
pay rolls and floor space.
The committees report was
based on preliminary findings
by the AeronautiCal Chamber
Of Commerce Of America which
did not cover the entire aircraft
industry but only airplane
builders. Statistics from engine
and propeller manufacturers
will be included in the COM
pleted survey. returns from
which are expected shortly.
Thus. figures from the pre-
liminary survey represent only
about 20 TO IS per cent OF in
dustry totals in matters OF
man-hours. employment, pay
rolls and expanding floor space.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Says World War Stock
Rise Due to an Illusion
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER
International News Service Economic Commentator

In spite of the upush of industrial activity during the cur
prices the substan
ally than when World III under
the corresponding period OF World
babies resulted Skyrocket
stock prices which resulted doubling the height OF the
averages OF industrial stock prices.
the bull speculation Of 19l46 based in substantial
usonon failure to recognize that production OF
ehal destructive different kind from
these realities reflected in rising taxes
growing eeped into the financial
sudden and dramatic reversal of the financial
Comparison speculative pattern then and raises
variety interesting questions Is the financial public
sophisticated beneftng lessons learned
n Secondly has the decline that has
headaches Of postwar
readm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

Graphs
Auto Industry Feels
CurteiIment in Output,
Financing This Month
By sILER FREEMAN

Today is something Of an his
torIc DAY IN the autouotivc- In
dustry.
First. il marks the beginning
Of the first real month of pro-
duction under the restricted
schedules set down recently by
the OPM and OPACS. This is
the month that all the factories
begin actual work on the 1912
models and the first curtailment
since the first World War will
be really felt August, of
course. was also under the re-
stricted production program. but
since only a few plants were
actually working on 1912 mod
els. il can be discounted.
Secondly. today marks the
beginning Of restrictions on
financing of automobiles. No
longer will any amount purchase
an autmohile with the balance
spread over "a months. Pur-
chaSers from now on must put
down at least one-third and pay
the rest in not more than Is
months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Not So Easy

Bombarded with imitation and
reputation questions, it wasn't
easy to speak in dogmatic. en-
phatic terms.
The best I could do was to ex-
press the hopeful belief that,
while unquestionably we are
moving towards some measure
of initiation, no conditions rem
dering reputation inevitable
will be created or sanctioned by
Washington.
If the administration even
halfway does its duty, repudia-
ton of United States govern
ment debts should not become
necessary. / refuse. at least at
this stage, even 10 think of such
awful catastrophe.
True, President Roosevelt has
championed breath-taking ex-
penditures of our money. True,
also. he has failed to back up
effectively his own secretary of
the treasury's exhortation that
at least 1,000,0O0,000 be Topped
off non-defense spending.
But are we not entitled to de-
rive encouragement from the
Presidents vetoing of the bill
passed by a backboneless and
politically-minded Congress to
boost farm prices beyond par
ity." or normal?
Since the cost Of living Is
governed by the cost of food and
labor costs more than by any
other factors. is it too much TO
expect that President Roosevelt
will now turn against further
skyrocketing of wage costs?
l cannot see how he can con-
sistently do otherwise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Forbes
These lnflofion
And Reputation
Queries Intricate
BY b. c. FORBES

Travelling among folks away
from the Atlantic seaboard, l
am astonished by the question
most often asked:
Are we going to have infia=
tion:" A variation: "Are we
headed for reputation"
i was prepared, both.privately
and in front of audiences. for
such questions as:
"Why don't stocks 20 up:"
"Aren't n lot of good common
stocks bargains I'm view Of the
earnings they are showing and
the prospect of imitation %
When it came 10 questions
about the war outlook. my atti-
tude was that anybody's guess
was as good as mine. but that
! had adamant faith that right
would triumph over might ulti-
mately-and that ultimately"
might prove far sooner than
generally imagined.
Regarding stocks OF we'll
managed companies, ! agreed
with those who felt that quota
tions had been unduly depressed,
but explained that, in face of
terrific taxation and our threat
ened involvement in hostilities.
it was perhaps natural that or
binary investors should have
preferred to hug the shore. l
ventured the opinion. however,
that for a long time the drift
of stocks has been from weaker
into stronger owners. that, in
Wall Street jargon. THE buy
ing has been better than the
selling"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Marine News
DETROIT

UP-scsndre,, arrived 3.l5 p m. Mon.
day; capt. Wilson, 500 Perkins. $40
Ksnerick, 20; Tapiin. e;lo Saturn, ele'
y p Smith 3 20, james MAZDA arrived,
30. Huron. 80; Clarke sos. Humritk.
Inaha arrived. $40: Butler. W r. White.
s35: Mariposs-Maia. s 90. JACK arrived,
Schneider 1875; - ". Wen. II rs: Nc
Cullcugh nos a. N Tuesday: P.
cement. y 20. p II. Taylor i:i5 sssks-
toon arrived. 2.0i, Ball Bros. Walters
2 80. wss'mount $50 Dunn Jrr 3lo5.
Hebafd 4:25: Tug Russell Barge Russell
No. p cleared, 3, Sumatra arrived. a:i5,
:. Reiss. s35; Mari'a-lndia arrived.
$50 Frsgqgein Aeaaisn' e,.s; D s.
island cleared. SIS. selkirk cleared, s25;
Fs a1wcrsn arrived $50
pOWN-Sumatra cleared " q Mather
2 10 p m Monday. Barkhamstead- Consti-
tuition cleared Townsend. s %. Eads-l3T,
> Fleetwood cleared. 81; AngeNne SIS.
f~ Nf. r.r-u-.~s rfr~ rr.
- 4. 7:25; Maeoutrey. $50; Baeksay'
c-een Isr-f sfr.vea 10 Young 50 2-
Ca1weI 81 o.. Crugou. 1898 sherqrro
~ Midnight CoVle ! D. p. m TUESDAY han-
ner. 20 Zoe SIS Cedsr'on. Gov Miller
HImrlck -lnahs cleared. $40. Consumer
Power cleared $40: NcGonsh'e %
Palmer. ? 20, c. Schneider, $50. FIR
gerald SOS; cyclo Brave, sos. Durston
sAULT STE. MARIE
UP-ChicsEo Tr'hunte $50 m
Monday. r C. Collins, 2 90 capt G y
secord Thos Lamont 10 c. p Dunlap
Sam Morse. p O.. Schubert II; r. r
Richardson. r. =. Jones. - 50. Lacka
wanna noon : Piusbury. Ram
mscher. p m W y Crawford NJ p
PAR. J p Morgan IT. 30. smpf
thompson " l. smith J snerwin. 3
p A. p widsnsf 3 30. International
" Snyder Jr. $50; Fernie r. Hob
son 2 Jay Morse 30 H. a Jones .
Cole 7 Bs'fefcrd. a stone.
Fron'snsc Billings W u. WOLF 2
" g. Richardson. Hennsr!n. TO- Pete
Whfe 1870 Ch6s. Dornely ~ v a
Re-. Midnight, J p Walsh m
Tusstay; veEs. 2. stsckhouse 90
DOWN. Mckinney. O NJ Humphrey
ga m Monday. Windoc DornScanA. %
e % Jsnkns. - 90, toconte. noon a
e. Dinksy Roya'ton 3 m D. p Gil
hes Shasta 90 IehhsoB pr'n9no
Z Lsbene. $50. ,. y House . Huronic
q 80. p Mitchell q & Conwsy z
Queen CITY, Jos seUwood Z 30 Henri
Tori " Thipps o. =. - UhriF 80
J q Miller Calumet lof Vim Ma
J 7urhlsn y Trmhs u CyEnus ~
Peet 81 So Msthcvst1n Jup te p
q 'rau Affet 0lanah ~ g
Wlkcsan wins KING Joliet Heron Pa,
s31 p : BerVno Bntauluts 30
FogEy. since a n Visibility bad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Partial Offset TO Adverse Factors

AS partial offset these adverse factors The Tact that The
technology in improvement Of their physical plant and improve
the quality Moreover OF the
cautious speculative stocks selling at vastly lower
ratio than the corresponding period of World
War l.
After the New York Stock Exchange eopened in December
1914 the DowJons OF industrial stock scared
from 53l7 10 1l0l5 in November 1916 But sober second
thought around the that the United States began
ready the itself declined 81 per
$685. by December 1917 Then there which
persisted the until November 1919 after
the cessation hoe the exceeded the 1916 boom
ascending 1882 Then the post-armsce defation
carried the average back to $3.50 by August, 1921.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Another Poser

Another question asked, us
ually by men who have sue
&c ed e d in providing some
measure of financial protection
for their families:
what can we do to avoid
suffering from terrific infia-
tiOn?"
Candor compelled me TO
reply:
"No effective Insurance what
soever can he obtained against
unbridled imitation - to say
nothing OF reputation.
I'VE should use whatever In
fiuence we can command to in
duce Washington to exercise
every economy not injurious to
national defense. We should curb
rather than expand our own
spending so as to meet prospec-
tive taxes and, II feasible, to
buy government obligations. And
pray that Washington will be
governed by wisdom"
Copyright 1871. by b. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Credit Curb Light

The credit curtailment, how
ever, will not have the same
effect as production cuts. The
one-third down, Is months 70
pay schedule is a better break
than most dealers expected.
The car sellers were prepared
for as stringest terms as at least
40 per cent down and only Is
months on the balance. The
more liberal setup puts them in
a more optimistic frame Of mind.
snow, II we can only get the
cars TO SELL" one of them stated
recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Detroit Produce


tuce was weaker Western spanish onions
were weaker Michigan Yell0ws were
steady. peaches were about steady 20
tatoes continued Gull All stock quoted y
good quality and condition unless otnerwis'
stated
APPLEs-Arkansss bushsl baskets U 3
No / Jonathans. "a in. min, VI 70
s.trhtEzn- "A ssr-hlia-- crts L g 10
i, ~ in min 7ac -
CANTALoUPs Salmon Meats: Colorado
Jumbo crts.. ass and t5s. 50 40g3 80
Michigan Honey ROCKS. Us NO I, fz.tu
cr,s IL sase. Sis. Horny Dew'; Gail
fornla crts Jumbo So and s.. 81
LETTUCE California = A. crs. ice
erg type saluas Wa,sonviils district. dor
50 IA 81. best Sc IS. doz, -, best 81 %
Onions - 5O-lb sacks; Idaho Swee'
Spanish. attn and larger. u. s, No. !
81 30 o !. so; Y. s. No. whites soF Z-ln
ard larger 81 as Michigan, Y No
Yellows. 10 = SOC: 2.in and larger. s3e ~
2s-lb. sacks white Boilers, soc 81: pie
klers 81 4adl.45.
PEAcHEs-Bus baskets: Indiana u
ber,s. Y. 2. No. !: lain min 81 2a, Yir
ssinIs Ele.rte. u ;: No I'm. n min :
No 2, Ain. min. 81 25a 80: Marylanc
Hsies. U. q. No. I. 2A in. min. 81 IS o
2 rs. Michigan truck receipts. bus. baskets
Hales T. s. No /. ~ IN. min, " ? a. rs
min. s2a225; bushsl ors'e,, "a in. min
81 SIS: ain. min. 81 as Ei5ertss, hushe
baskets. U S No l. 2.in min. sl.ia
I rs: bushei crates U. s 10 !. "a in
min. 81 Is. 2-in. min. 81 q ll5, - in
min sc
POTATOES - i00-lb sacks; Californis
Long Whites. washed, T. S. No. ]. s. Is
Idaho and oregon Long whites, 7. No
l. washed. 81 as: showing some decay,
81 SIS Idaho Russell Burbanks, u g. No
1. washed. 81 - n235: New Jersey Chip
pewAs, o. No. !, unwashsd. very fev
sales. 81. IS 2 40; Michigan Cooblers. L s
No. l. unwashed siTIi5.
SWEET POTATOES - louisiana Porto
Ricans, bushel crates, u. r. No. /. 81 81
dl.s0: Tennessee Porto Rleans. bushs
hampers Nancy Halls. 81 iOdl. IS: Tsxa,
Porto Ricsns. bushei crates. L. 3. No. 1
81. IS: Maryland Goldens. bushei baskets
t. s. No /, 81 s0U SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Investor Confronted With New Risks

confronted with certain and additional
risks growing governmental policies and changed
This national emergency after of domestic
governmental spending with federal debt at peak.
there clearer recognition that governmental
wartime activity ephemera and would be apered
off aft emergency already
increasing tendency part of
fields increasing snpng the
profit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Marked Contrast TO Second World War

Contrast that with the behavior Of stock
New York outbreak World War III
In this period there has been decline the DowJones
industrial of approximately Is and low
the decline this the setback amounted &c
In absolute however the industrial
this level higher than the 1916 peak and within mailing dis
the 1919 peak Not only has there been change
itself
of
roratio in the nitedS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Detroit Poultry

MARIE easy Hens average rln, poe
leghnr1 hens los ana Up. isc cocks,
fD H12C rgrk fpinsers, average run. 20c
Icgsnrr Eprlnlers fTce
ZOOS NarFet firm curren' receipts
% &C. undergrsdes. asa z5sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

Duchess. No. 1. 65Geoc bu;
No. 2, soc; Wolf River. fancy. 81 ioa las
bu.: No. I, 7ec dsi: Wealthles. fancy,
si.35 bu; No. 1. sOc a si.i5; No. 2. Soc.
BEANs-Green. fancy. so bu: No. 1,
si.25di.75; No. 2. 81; wax. fancy, 81 2o'
No. I. $l5oq2: No. 2. 81 Kentucky
Wonder. No. /. N.5oa2 bu; Roman
beans. fancy. 81; No. l, si.40ais5 bu;
No. 2. $3.50 bu; Lima beans. No. /, s2a
BEETs-No. 1. 25a4Oe doz bchs. ioa
65c bu.
BLAcKBERRIEs-No. l. s3aa5c a.
Fancy. So bu; No. /. $50
cABBAcE-No. ]. IS ssc bu; No. ?,
soc; red. No. !. 75c a 81; No. 2. coo
curly, No. /. 81 bu.
cANTALoUPEs-Fsncy. so bu; No.
CARROTS Fancy. 45c doz bchs: No. l.
on aoe, eocasi.2o bu; No ?, Csc doz
cAuLIFLowER-Fancy 1925 bu; No.
cELERY-No. /. goa SOC; No. 2. 10r
zoe doz bchs.
CELERY Fancy. $3.50 bu.
No. 1. 70n s0c bu.
CELERY Roor-No. /. 7scaH.
CUCUMBERS-No. I slicers. so n 7Sc
q325: medium. s2.50d3
EGGPLANT-No /. so 75c bu.
EGGs--Large. sil.3oII2 3o-doz case
medium. sioaii; small, se,25@s75.
GRAPES-No !, lac s-lb basket
okRA-No. 1, soc sl.25 s-lb basket
No. 2. SOC.
oNIoNs-Green. No. 7. 4oa soc doz
ochs: dry onions, fancy S2a2.5O; No. I.
onions. fancy. $3.50 5o-lp sack, No. /, So
No. 2. 50.
PARsLEY-4oa soc dor bchs.
PARSNIPS-No l. 81 hu
PEACHES-Hales, fancy, s3R4 bu. No
l. S2n2so bu; No. 2. $50 bu
~, PE.ARs-Fancy, 81; No. /, sl25ai5o;
PEPPERs-Green. No. Z. 5oa s5c nu. ;
no; q foe eu hot. No. l. ssh 75e; No.
2, SOC; red. hot. No l. 4on soc peck bskt
PIMENTos-No. /. so a soc peck basket
PLUMs-Fancy, 80 25 bu No. / 81 25
10; No. 2. 81 bushel
PoTAToEs-Fancy. eOc 81 bu,.; No.
PoULTRY-Hens. live. heavy breed, 20
r22c ID. leghorns. 1sn zoe; broiler.,
heavy. 2l123c H.. leEhorns. lsa2ic IL.
RADISHES Red, No. l. 35d soc dozen
hchs.; NO 2, Csc; long white No / 35q
basket NV"
RAsPBERRTEs-Blsck. No. l. ,a.75a
Is 25.qt crate
R so,T 4 "a s .rsi ou5 :
J.
bu No. 2. Csc. table queen squash. No.
7, p0Tsf p nu &c trEf1su.
fancy 90c peck basket: No. I. esq soc
No. 2 SOC Hubbard No. /. rs n 9Oc. be
Ilicious No !. 81 rs bu
SWEET CoRN-No. 7. IS soc 5-doz
sack No 2 SOC
TOMATOES Fancy. 4oc i4-Ib: basket
No. /. 2Ou 25c No. 2. oOc
TlRNIPs-No /. 35a5oc doz. bch'p
VFGFTApf,F GREENS Roman. fancy
81 bu. No. 1. 500 75c: escarole. No. /, a.
a 63c hu. endive fancy. 81 so ou. No /.
81 ILL., No. ?, 75c sorrei. No. l, asa
soc bu; Swiss chard. as n SOC bu kaie
No. l, 500 s5c bu.; mustard. No. /. 40d
SOC bu.; turnips. No. ], s517Sc bu.
spinach. No /. si25df.50 bu: No 2, 81
hu.: head lettuce. No. /. coo bu: leaf
lettuce No /. 75casi bu,; No. ?, soc
collards. No. 1. IS soc bu
VEGETABLE OYsTERs-No. I. 500 75c
dor punches.
wATERMELoNs-No. I. 75eGsi, No
2. soc.
CHICAGO