davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

boiled carrots. bresa oieo sorghum
haked eastard mia
TUESDAY Breakfast PruneA
gfitA, brrad oieo
Dansr-meAl loaf. stewed tcena-
toes. huttercc rtcn. apple and raisin
salad bread oieo sorghum. miik
Supper MASHED potatoes with
eheese sauce. boiled 0nionA bread.
nleu sorghum, e~atuneAL cookies
miiE
wEDNE8DAY Breskfakt Dried
apples oatmeal bread. oleo coffee
pinner~stew with potates& green
beans bread. oseo. sorghum. ginger
bread with iefuon Juice. fniik
Eapper-TanAto soup. pofk and
beans klaw. bread. cleo. sorghum
milk.
THunsDAY-Breakfaat Tomato
iuice grit3 bread. mllk. coffee
Dmner-omelet dried peas tu-
nigs. bread. 0lao. sorghum, ehaco-
late. blanc mango milk.
Supper-Hot beef sandwiches,
boiled cabbage bread oieo. sorghum
oatmeal cookies mia
FFafDAY-pFunes, oatmeal bread.
oleo. coffee. milf
Dsnner~ScalioDed salmon. stewed
tcmatuess baked potstoes. bread.
oieo. sorghum, milk
SupEef-Meu and vegetable cas-
aefoiF. BAKED apple. bEead. oieo. anr
ahufn milk
acknowledgements Oranges.
grit&. bread. CLEO. coffee. milk
Dinnef-Corn beef hash with po-
tatoes. boiled cabbage. bread. CLEO.
sorghum. up-side-down cake with
dried prunes and peaches milk.
8uppsT-Baked sweet potatoes.
turnlp greens. bread. oieo. sorghum,
oatmeal cookies. mklk.
Eat thcMe foods ea6h day 50 that
you vii be strong. bo& well and
feel good
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23
ArrETIzISG SAUCES

Two tablespoons butter. / cup
milk. heated. 2 tablespoons white
-four. I teaspoon salt. ! teaspoon
pepper.
Heat butter IN saucepan until it
begins 70 bubble. Then gradually
stir IN flour mixed gith seasouings,
stirring the mixture with = spoon
until the whole Is blended. Then
gradually add the heated milk with
continued stirring until the whole
Is smooth. Serve hot.
Thts plain sauce may be used as
Q medium 70 which may Be added
chopped hard-boiled eggs. mush-
ro0gns. oysters. caperz. pimiento,
minced parsley. onion. etc. rs de-
sired
There Is something about a touch
Of natural lemon flavoring that
makes . dish Of flSh most palatable.
Lemon Butter Sauce has a special
affinity for hroiled. plAnked and
baked fish. and Is easy TO prepare.
-Four tablespoons butter. melted:
/ teaspoon lemon juice, ifB teaspoon
pepper.
Blend AL together. Serve hos.
Another favortte hot sauce Is
called Creoie 6ance. 1t Is especially
popular IN the South and l. Used
principally for baked flsh dishes.
Greek Sanee
Three-qunrters cup minced on
ION. ! cup minced sweet pepper, 2
cups stewed or canned tomato. 4
tablespoons mel.ed butter. ! garlic
Glove minced. l teaspoon salt, 3s
teaspoon psppsr. LIS teaspoon
paprlka-
Place the butter, onion. pepper and
garlic N . saucepan and simmer
about 10 minutes or until tender
Then add tomato. and seasoning;
boil for five minutes. Serve hot.
The clear meat Of various kinds
Of seAfood. cut II necessary into
slices not over fise-eighths-ineh
thick. may be boiled In this sauce
far about 10 minutes and served as
q whole.
saase Allsmande
Four tablespoons butter. , table,
spoons flcunr. ] tablespoon lemon
iuace. 2 cups strong white fish broth,
2 egg yolks. salt and pepper.
Heat the butter. Stir IN the flour
Allow 20 cook together into 9 roux
Tor t~hickeningl. Then add the pint
q boiling fish stock. whisktng well
With q cooks whip anttl very smooth.
Feat up the egg yolks and put q
little OF the sauce with them Then
draw the saucepan aside. Add tse
esE yolks 70 The sauce. stirring a.
L taickens ander the boliing point
Season
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23
Some Cooling Drink
And Frozen Dessert
Made With COOl-Aid
Ksei-Atd Shake A DelicieuN Ana
Kheiessme Drink For Chiiaren
Who DO Net Relish Plain Mia

The only nationally promoted soft
drink powder. Kool-Aid. launches
is ie4l campaign in order that 1t
may familiarize lbs many customers
with the benefits and savings 10 BE
derived from the ase Of Kool-Aid-
On every package directions are
given for the making Of drinks.
fEazez suckers, and Ice cubes Addi-
tlonai recipes are 10 be found on
the inner envelope. and there are
many other nsas for the product In
frnznn desserts. for eoAortng and
flavuEtag. or making imitation jelly.
pie&. cakes. cake icing. p~uddings.
dressings. candies. etc. Below are .
few recipes for desserts:
aherbert-Dissolve / package OF
Eaol-Aid tany favor and cup
sszzaF IN 2 cups milks turn into
freezing tray and freeze until
slu3hy. Whip I cup Of heavy cream
until STIR and add partly frozen
msxtnFs anA whip Just easush %
mix 81 ha1 keep coa4 - pazzihle
Return quickly to freezing tray and
frsene II coolest point. When frozen.
81 contFoi hack 70 normal II de-
sired lighter beat 3 e whites
fluffy With : tablespoons sugar and
fold into aboEe mixture before final
Pressing To make IN hand freezer.
Use same materials Is above. but
use : cups mtk instead Of :. Place
IL together m 2 quart freener and
freeze h regular way.
Puff D-exnert-MatertAk 2 hexel
tahtezpoone Koel-Aid. 80 cup corn
starch. ! tablespoon butter. I tea-
spoon ait ! cup Easnr, 2 eaEz
Juice q lemon. 4 cups water.
AseAod-Rlaee sxlear and : Guns
water n pan and bring 70 boil 10
this add 1 cup cold waller 70 which
las beer added the corn starch.
eg ynlkA. salt butter. and lemon
JUICE Caok until thick. stirring eoa-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23
CORRECTION

In last weeks issue OF the Chroni-
cle-Star, an error occurred IN the
APP Grocery store advertisement
carried On the Pure Food Page. IN
giving the prloes q IVORY soap Il was
stated that 4 large cakes we're
offered for ~ cents II should have
been two large cakes for 10 cents
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

Feeds advertised en this Pare
are fram Grecers uith whose
yefacity we are familiar. We can
reeemmend any 81 the services
advertised On the Pure Feed
Page.
The ChranieIe- Star
Pure iced Editar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

And in this connection. ]. l..
Beven. president of the Illinois
Central Railroad, has pointed
out that the railroads have been
rehabilitating their short term
earnings at the expense of heavy
additional fixed capital invest
ment.
"One Of the requirements OF
our national defense program"
Mr.. Beven said. els considerably
Increased rail transportation. In
the long run, II the demand per-
sists, that may mean increased
net earnings for the railroads;
but first and foremost Il calls
for increased expenditures Ia
expand facilities to handle the
rise In traffic.
"What this means Ia the ILL.,
nois Central may be seen In the
following: For the hrst four
months of I94l this railroad
nAtted from Its operations S.
(484, 1913. In the Same period,
hewever. II undertook improve
zments costing $17.254.307. part
Of Which had to be borrowed.
1.-THE Illinois Central will
spend to the limit for national
defense. Other expenditures will
have TO take their turn"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Over 657 Then Beware

Are you over IS years of age?
If so, safety experts figure you
have seven times more chance
of being killed in pedestrian
traffic than do persons of all
other age groups combined.
Nationwide statistics compiled
by the National Safety Council
show that Is per cent of all
pedestrians killed in traffic acct
dents are over 65 despite the
fact that a relatively small per-
centage of the population falls
in this age group.
The United Air Lines has
graduated the first OF five flying
cadet classes at its training
school. Tracy. Cal. and 10 men
have been assigned as co-pilots
on Coast-to-coast Pacific routes.
Other classes Will be graduated
this Summer and Fall TO bring
United's flying personnel 10 $50.
Among the graduates are Don
aid r. Suchner, Detroit, who
attended Wayne University; J.
Kenneth Williams and John f.
Starr of the University of Michi-
gan and Dyle c. Cole, Lansing,
q Michigan State student.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Jones&ldugh|in
IoRevise Setup
Intevma tionAI News Service Wire

PITTSBURGH. June 1l.-Jones
e. Laaehlih- Steei Corporation to-
day had notified its shareholders
that the company contemplates
merger of two coal subsidiaries
and a conversion of stock.
A special meeting of sharehold-
|ers was called for July q in Pitts
lburgh to vote on the merger which
would bring Vesta Coal Company
and Shannopin Coal Company into
the corporation.
The stock conversion which
would follow would involve $5S,
1856 par value Of per cent pre-
ferred stock including accrued
didivends of S45.75 per share OF a
total of S26. 1861 ,472 as of April l,
l941. and 576,320 shares Of COM
mon stock.
The common stock would be ex-
changed share for share of the new
common stock.
For the Z per cent stock. each
shareholder would receive for each
lof his present shares. one-half
share OF 5 per cent series A cumu-
lative preferred, one-half share OF
series B cumulative preferred and
one and one-half shares of the new
common. Par value of the pre-
ferred would be 500 and the COM
mon would have no par value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Stock Advance
Stalled by Light
Profit Taking

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE ad-
vance in the stock market was
stalled today, as light profit-taking
followed an opening extension OF
yerterday's brisk upswing.
Initial efforts TO make IL four
straight and eight out of the last
nine sessions on the upside car
ried the majority of stocks frac-
'tionally higher. Trading was mo-
Iderately active until the market
lost Roadway on the advance, then
turned extremely quiet.
Steels recovered some from a
modest first-hour decline TO show
a mixed trend. United States Steel
and Bethlehem were up fractions,
while Crucible and Youngstown
Sheet and Tube were down as
much.
international Paper preferred
slipped a point at one time and
the common dipped fractionally
American Telephone also was no
ticeably soft, losing almost point
Most Acoppers, motors and cleo
trical equipments displayed ar
easier tone. Elsewhere in pivotal
sections price changes were mixed
and dealings comparatively dull.
Dow Chimecal which failed tc
sell in yesterdays climb. ran up !
points on its opening sale. Mon,
santo gained better than point
but Allied and Union Carbide
eased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Miehlgan. az Inch minimum
" s. No. !, bushel crates unless otherwise
stated: Northern spys n.2ogi So Steele
Reds 81 50ai65
AVoCADOEs-Cshfo flats. i2s.iss
81. 5OG2 dark varieties, 1ss-20s. 81 50
/ so; large sizes. 7s-ios. 81 i5nI40.
BEANS louisiana busheI hampers, Val
entines 81. 25 Z. 81: Mississippi Black Val.
'sntines, S2n2.5O. mostly f2.75 North Caro-
lima. hushel hamper Bountifuls, 81. IS: s.
peck hampers, Bountifuls. S2.5OI2 rs: Ten
nesses i2-q,. climax baskets. Wsx beans.
BLUEBERRIEs- North Csrpiins ls-pt
Icystss- cultivated. esuashsns Wrapped. ~
q 25c per pint
cABBAGE4 l. A crates. round type,
Tennessee. 81 m 2.2J, mostly 81; pony crates,
90 lbs. N.25n l. 90. Arkansas. L. A. crates.
81; Ohio. crates approximately go lbs
cxNrALoupEs-sai Salmon meats. cslifor.
mia Imperial Valley. jumbo 3ss and ass,
l54s. s2.l5a725; Arizona, jumbo S6s. s2o
a435.
CAIRO isl A. crates. q dorsn
punched. California. san q rs: poorer lower
cAULIFLoWER-ws ash n ton, pony
crates. las and larger, si.s51i.s0.
Gel r Florida. fe-inch crates
trimmed tops. individually washed. DOZEN
So son J. 90; 8 dozen. $3.50 y 3.13; doIen'
50 500 3.75: 10 dozen. s3.25; Ks and ks.
81 5Od275. poorer lower.
CUcUMBERS--Fieid grown. bushel bas'
lkets Florida. fancy. $3n325. choice. 81. Do
AIamaba. fancy, 50; choice. 81. asa 81.
cORN-TexsS. sacks yellow, 6ts-I dozen
q as: sacks, white, 5-6 dozen. 81 10; FLOR
IDA, sacks yellow. AZ q dozen. 81 400 90
LETTUCE. A. crates, Iceberg Cali
fornia Salinas. 5 dozen. fair 10 generally
good quality, $500 "a 625: dozen, ~. 90
Washington, dozen, fair quality, 900
LEAF LETTUCE Michigan dollhouse.
Il0-lb. baskets 23c.
ONioNs-Texas. 50-lb. sacks, q. S. No.
In yellow Bermudas. IS. sou .75; " 5. No.
II Crystal White Wax $500 $50 few
PorAroEs- stock: ioo-Ib. sacks U.
ls No. l. unless otherwise stated Idaho
Russet BurbankX. S26Oa2.75: Various
Varieties Name. ~. 60n IS. i5-lb. sacks.
l35c: 50-lb. sacks ka,ahdins. si.i5 u 20;
Michigan Russet Rurals Si.05qi.l0. other
varieties no sales reported. New stock;
llOO-lb. sacks Alabama ". q No 4. washed
lTriumphs, S745n2.60, mostly 50 so, un.
washed, 81 35d2.40: ". s. No. 1. washed
Long whites. 81. 1850; ". =. CONNER
cisl. washed Long Whites. So: California
lU. g No. I. washed Long Whites. 81 $50
r. rs mostly s7.70n275: s0% u. 3. No. 1.
81. so: South Carolina. unwashed u. s. No.
washed Long Whites U. s. No l. very few
sales $3.50.
TOMATOES - Repscks. ION. cartons,
mediums, 81: Ohio dollhouse. s-lb. baskets
mediums. 81 20Ul.25: deraeks lugs. s2.1'
d225: original Jugs, Texas. ". 8. No. !.
green ripe and turning wrapped SKIS and
larger. 81 25T735. SKIS. s2d2.t0.
| WATEkMELONS-Fl Florida. Tom wat
sons, 1925 lbs. s5d75c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
New Firm
w O O d worth Organizes
Supren Gage Company

Formation Of the Suprex Gage
Company was announced today by
N. A. Woodwork. president. The
plant, located at 420 Ten-Mile
road. in Pleasant Ridge, has new
throughout. with the
latest temperature control equip
ment.
Woodwork is we'll known to the
machine tool industry, having
founded the Ex-Cell-O Corporation
in 1919 and served as its president
for Is years. Two years ago he
formed the N. A. Woodwork Com
|pany in Detroit TO manufacture
precision parts for aircraft en-
gines. w. r. Klemm was APP
pointed general manager of the
new company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

The disparity between en-
larged gross business volume and
enthusiasm at the market place
for common stocks has widened
in recent months.
Investors have assumed that
there was an atmosphere of
unreality surrounding the good
business news.
Unquestionably, there is in
this period an extraordinary
awareness of the existence OF
negative influences.
An understanding of market
movements these days calls for
an examination Of these factors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
The Main Point

The main point, however Is
that production--now about -
per cent over year ago-ls
near peak levels In many indus
tries. This appears most strlk-
ingly in the problem OF "deliv-
cries" The quantities demanded
of many goods continue to ex-
coed the quantities available for
supply, and as buyers realize
this they order more goods and
buy further ahead. The general
condition is now one OF growing
untitled orders. increased for
ward buying. and complaint OF
difficulty in getting deliveries.
This is a sign that war
boom" is upon US.
Even the stock market last
week seemed TO feel this. Peace
r,Inors caused some hesitation.
but these appear 10 have no
foundation. OF more Importance
was the favorable news that
Congress is showing a reason
able spirit concerning prohts
taxation, and that the SEC Is
going slow in carrying out the
death sentence for utility hold
ing companies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Cripple War Plans

Strikes. however. have led in
Gripping this nations war prep
arations. In defense industries
alone labor troubles caused the
loss Of $4,000 man days in
January. 4l0,6l4 in February.
$4,000 in March. while in the
most recent week for which
heures are available 50 strikes
fiared up, breaking all records
since preparedness was launched.
Even those in high positions
al Washington who heretofore
have coddled unions find them
selves compelled 10 admit Gas
do high-up labor leaders, that
saboteurs melted the lawless
strike al the huge North Amerl-
can Aviation plant now taken
over by the United States Army.
Observant citizens have been
convinced for some time that
other work stoppages. involving
refusals Of arbitration, were the
handiwork Of enemies OF the
American system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Forbes
U. S. Preparedness
Strafine Should
Gratify Hitler
By r. {. FORBES

Adolf Hitler should be well
satisfied with the strafing thus
far Of our program of prepared
ness and aid 10 his enemies.
Sabotage and strikes are -four
ishing. He must be pleased that
hamstringing Of Americas ac-
tlvitieS has been largely con-
centrated on such vital fields as
military and naval aircraft,
shipbuilding. aluminium produc-
ton. automotiye and other
plants loaded with war con-
tracts.
He must be encouraged by the
start made IN the committing ot
crimes calculated 10 cripple our
reinforcement of our brother
democracy, Britain.
True. the achievements OF Ger
man agents IN the World war
have not yet been matched.
But. if we continue 10 harbor
his diplomatic and consular CO.
horts, they can be depended
upon 10 wreak much more havoc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

Detroit. Collins has had wide
experience in both the motion
picture and slide film fields.
having formerly operated his
own Photographic. motion pic
ture and supply business.
Announcement has just been
made by Robert II. Wessman.
secretary Of the American lnsti-
tute OF Graphic Arts. from the
national headquarters in New
York. of the election Of Andrew
A. Polscher, assistant produc-
ton manager OF MacManus, John
a Adams, Inc. Detroit adver-
Using agency. as honorary vice
president of the institute. Pol
scher's election was In recogni-
ton of his activity in recently
organizing branch Of the
American Institute in Detroit,
OF which he IS the chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Steel Production
Continues High

NEW YORK. June 1l.-Steel
production in May, under the spur
OF the national defense program.
continued at near-record proper
tons, the American Iron and Steel
Institute reported today.
Production OF alloy Steels rose
10 new peak OF 1856 900 net tons
during 1870. The total output of
alloy steels last year exceeded by
nearly so per cent the 1889 pro-
duction of 3,2l2,0oO tons, and was
II per cent above the previous
peak of 4,432 900 tons produced in
1929
Total tonnage OF steel produced
last month was less tnan a half
of ] per cent below the record
breaking tonnage turned out in
March OF this year.
May output was 7.101.759 net
tons against the March peak of
1854 tons. In April. 6.75772S
tons of steel were produced. and in
May, 1870 the output was Asst
7S2 tons.
During May. the steel industry
operated at an average OF 1913 per
cent OF capacity. compared with
91.6 per cent in April. 99.7 per
cent in March. and us per cent
in May OF last year Over the first
five months OF 1871. steel opera
TONS have averaged almost 9s.l
per cent OF capacity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Steels at Capacity

The steel Industry hoiuS ~
above 100 per cent OF capacity,
although the necessity of repairs
caused some furnaces 10 shut
down. the demand for plates and
sheets TO make ships, freight
cars and line pipe is huge.
This industry now confronts a
sort of war economy crisis. More
steel is needed for defense.
Shall il be secured from the ex-
isting plant by merely rationlng
civilian uses? Or shall the steel
plant capacity be expanded so
that both defense and civilian
uses can be maintained? Last
week, the answer came in de-
cision 10 increase steel making
capacity 10000, 900 tons a year.
incidentally, this will take thou
sands of tons of STEEL II shows
a trend toward maintaining bust
ness as usual, and toward reduc-
ing civilian sacrifices 10 a mini
mum. II shows a clear trend
toward allowing effective infla-
ton and eventual over-capaClty
OF plant and equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Detroit Edison
Output Higher

Total output Of the Detroit Edi-
son Company for the week ended
June 7 was 80.124,0O0 kilowatt
hours, a gain of 29l per cent over
the 62,056, 900 kilowatt hours of
the corresponding week of 1910,
and gain of So per cent over the
previous weeks total of 73,609,0O0
kiloWatt hours.
Industrial output for the last
week totaled 39,72S,000 kilowatt
hours. a gain of 81 per cent over
the 26, $4,000 kilowatt hours of
the corresponding week of 1910,
and gain of 49, per cent over
the previous weeks total OF 49,
104 900 kilowatt hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Strike Main Weapon

This time the strike has been
the most common weapon.
But is il not significant that a
huge four-motored Consolidated
Aircraft Corporation bomber.
when being tested prior 10 de-
livery 10 Britain, plunged into
the ocean because the controls
damned, a circumstance which
the company experts declare
could not have arisen unless
they had been tempered with?
This month Boeing aircraft
factory al Vancouver, B. C.,
suffered a destructive fire OF in
applicable origin.
Wholesale sabotage was re-
vealed when the United States
boarded 80 Axis ships in Ameri-
can ports. All but three had
had their engines and other vital
parts wrecked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Auto
Pontiac Announces
Training Schools as
Sprineboard for l942

The springboard for 1912 is
what ID. u. Bathrick, general
sales manager of Pontiac Motors
calls the series OF training
schools now in operation for 300
members of its field staff in four
regions. The schools will carry
on until August l6.
"In order that Pontiac dealers,
their salesmen and our own field
men may not lose any steam
generated during the greatest
year in the company's history"
Bathrick explained, I'VE are
winding up the 1S4l model year
with this intensive training
school.
with the new responsibilities
that every one In the automo-
bile industry will face next year,
this type of schooling Is very
necessary right now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
U. S. Not Ready

The nation does not seem 10
be ready 10 do il the hard way,
Meanwhile the production and
sale of automobiles made new
high records and the business in
automobile parts and plate glass
fairly booms.
Building and construction ac-
tivity appear TO have spurted
again. Window glass production
is also high. Strikes slow up
lumber production. but ship
ments are high and new orders
continue 10 exceed production.
The textile industries are
fairly swamped with business.
New England wooden and wor-
sted mills have about five
months production on their
books Most cotton mills are sold
ahead well into Fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious. fancy. s27s Ia.
No. l. 81 oon !. IS; Northern Spy. fancy
81 ;; ,, SG. No / na1ni:ei No. 2, 7Seasl:
. 10, No. 2, 75cp 81; stesle's Red, fancy.
81 ~ hu.; No. I. si25RI. 50: No 2, Use
VEGETABLE GREENS Romano. 30
Use: escsrol., 75as5c bu. endivs, 81 q
hu sorreL tJn soc bU. swiss ebsrd, 80 n
75e bu. kale. SOD7Sc bu.; muGard.- 90 n
soc bu. turnips. ton SOC: spinach. No. l.
70 q soc: No. ?. 30H 35c; leaf lettuce No.
!. 23n zoe lob. basket. 400 soc bu. col.
lards. No. l, sou 75c bu.
HEAD LErTUCF>-Faney. Sis; No. 4
III 23M !. so bu. No. 2. 81 bu.
ASPARAGUS Fancy. sl.I0mi75 dozer
bunohe. No T. 75a sOc No. 2. asa SOC
BETS No. l. 500 CSC dozen punches
CABBAGE No. !. uai2s bu e.i.r,
ca bbage so e5c Ereen 10 VI soc bu.
CARROTS No. ], 75cnsI bu.; No. 2
CELERY Fancy. soc dor. bchs No. /
CELERY ROOT No. I. 15eaN IN.
CHlvEs-No. |. sou 75c doz. bchs
! DIG.L-40 n soc doz bchs
! GGS-Lsrge. ts.75us2S 30-ooz cas-,
medium xsne5O
HoRsERApIsH No I. S725G2 Is, bu.
No. 2, 81 75N2
KOHL RABI T5I eoc dor bchs
! LEEks-N0. 1, 40N soc doz behs
ONlONs-Dry. fancy S2H225 so lbs
No. I, Sl.65Wl90 No 2, s0c nsi. green
fancy, 4Se. No. 1. 3oH soc No ? 25c do1
bchs
PARsNIPs- I. 65as5c bu.
| PARSLEY 80 n 75C doE bchs
| PARSLEY ROOT-50N 7Sc bu
PEAs-No. ]. t2.25H7.5o bu. No. 2. 81
! PLANTS Fiat Flower 65 ~ Toe. vege
table. 4Oh soc, gerantums. 25T25O i.
pot nat
POTATOES No. /. 500 s5c: No. 2. }
I 70 soc
POUITRY-H Hens liv, heavy breeds ?
a.
heavy, 22n24c ID. leghorns iq12le ID
RADISHES- Red. No l. $50 SOC dor
bths No. 2. use. long white. so n s5c.
RHUBARB-No. l. sou 75c bu
! STRAWBERRIES Fancy. N5OT s 30
No. l. 2.7oa32o 2s-quatt crate. No. ]
Moan
TOMATOES Hothouse No I. 81 2Bs
z %; No. ?, 81 1i-lb. basket
! TURN1PS--No l. 50 y soc doy behs
| VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. I. soc b