davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1941-10-15
SENIORITY
PROTECTION
FOR DEFENSE
WORKER

Officials of the General Motors
Corporation meet with officers of
Frigidaire Local 8O1, Delco Local
755, and Moraine Products Local
753, this week in an effort to reach
an agreement on improved senior
ity protection for workers in de-
tense industries. The proposed
agreement also provides for OPP
portunities to improve skill and
training for better jobs.
The plan has been worked out
in order to expedite national de-
tense production, to maintain high
morale among workers in defense
as well as non-defense industries
by providing additional training
for skilled jobs, and to minimize
the amount of shifting from plants,
and communities, of employees
able to do available defense work.
Provisions have been agreed
upon whereby employees laid off
because of slack in non-defense
production do not have to report
back to the non-defense produc-
ton to protect their seniority
rights if in the meantime they
have secured defense employ
ment.
Skilled tradesmen, partially m
ployed in non-defense work may
secure other full time defense m
ployment, with full protection of
their seniority rights.
Negotiations were carried or
with the GIN Corporation by Vice
President B. d. Kuilkle, 0. T..
Beardsley of Frigidaire, Paul
Rutherford of Delco E. D. Mad
den of Sunlight Electric, K. W.
Huffman of Packard Electric, and
M. Monroe of Inland. Union repre-
sentatives included Lem MARYLAND,
E. J. Kraft, Harold Beck, assisted
by UE Representatives Arthur L.
Garfield, and John Thomas.
Membership To Approve
The entire plan will be sub
mitted to the next membership
meeting of the plants involved,
and will be signed by company
and union representatives. This
additional step towards greater
job security represents another
forward step in Union protection,
and increased production for ma
tional defense. It deserves the
support of every GIN worker in
Dayton.
, 1941-10-15

Donald Craig, president Of Local
8O4, states that the Union is doing
a real job at Leland, as witness
the wage adjustments gained in
the past week through peaceful
and orderly negotiations.
, 1941-10-15
LELAND WORKERS GET
WAGE ADJUSTMENT

The negotiating committee of Leland Local 84 presented to the
management at their last meeting, a request for an increase in wages
which is necessary due to the increased taxes and the higher cost
of living. The management came back with the proposal to give the
men, excluding the toolroom, a five and A-cent raise. The women
were also excluded, due to the fact that they received a three-cent
recently therefore the womens increase was approximately 2
and A-cents less than that of the men.
, 1941-10-15
REORGANIZATION IS THE URGENT
NEED OF WORKERS AT THE MGR
BY Glenn Miller

The need of Reorganization at the R is greater hdyt than anytime in the past The piece work
system at the MGR is more unfair than any, in the S. as it allows bargaining for no one except
company Jobs are tried and retired until the price is satisfactory to the company with the
bargaining rights of the employees completely ignored This is causing a Heedup that a human
stand We nave sd laws on the highways but at the MGR the only law is more speed
, 1941-10-15
VOTE FOR CROMWELL
Holman
GOES UE

Local 753 UER&MWA won a
NLRB election at the Holman
Plating Company, the vote was
IA for the UE; 10 against. The
employees are drafting up a con-
tract to present to the company
within the next week.
John Thomas, Field Representa-
tive, assisted in organization.
, 1941-10-15

Duh ~. NIUI1IVCI
Candidate for City Commissioner
r. Cromwell has lived in Dayton
for 33-years.
Cromwell takes the position, that
on the present form of a Five
Man City Commissioner set up,
the City Commission for years has
been dominated by the repre-
sentatives of Big Business. Crom-
well feels that the working people
and the small business men are
entitled to representation on the
City Commission.
, 1941-10-15
UE STEWARDS TO HOLD
NATIONAL DEFENSE
CONFERENCE

A city-wide Stewards Conference has been arranged for
Saturday afternoon, November Isl, to discuss our Unions role in
the national defense program. Principal speakers will be General
President Elect, Albert J. Fitzgerald, and General Secretary Julius
Emspak, who will come to Dayton from a "UE Defense Day Rally"
in Pittsburgh. Mayor Brennan has also been invited to attend.
, 1941-10-15

Saturday afternoon conference,
and the dinner Saturday evening
at the YMCA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Soap. Water
Foil Ivy
Poison

OF ALL the ills that spring
from beauty, there is none more
eXaSperating than-ivy poisoning
The frail-looking plant that causes
so much suffering every Summer
clings with healthy vigor to rocks,
stone walls, and trees. or grows
as a hardy shrub ready to infect
all who come within its range.
How 10 Recognize
Poison ivy can be easily recog-
nized. Its pale green foliage is
fresh and shining. three-pointed,
and delicately notched. Clusters
of waXy berries help to establish
its identity. Nevertheless, people
continue to touch it, sit down on
it, and brush up against it un-
aware Realization first comes
with an itching sensation that is
usually followed by painful inham-
nation of the skin.
Even though no symptoms are
evident after an excursion out of
doors where poison ivy may have
been present, il is wise to fore
stall possible trouble by taking a
hot, soapy shower or at least by
thoroughly washing skin surfaces
tnh hnnN n~TnCnd ~
abundant lather of kitchen or
laundry soap and running hot
water are best for the purpose.
Hands and Nails
Hands. especially finger nails.
should receive particular attention
to prevent any poison they may
harbor from being transferred to
other parts of the body Even if
the skin has become infiamed,
soap and water will remove all
traces of poison that can still be
reached
Washing may seem too simple a
treatment to advise for anything
so painful, but if we study all the
IeHleuieS tildl nave OeSu ouesSolcu
for generations, we return to this
simple method of relief recon-
mended blythe department of
agriculture and other authorities
There is some consolation in know
ing that ivy poisoning usually
runs its course in about two weeks
Even so, il is best to consult a
doctor if the inflammation should
become extensive or severe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Equivalents:

Equivalents:
3 teaspoons equal l tablespoon.
l heaping teaspoon. about 3 tea
spoons or tablespoon.
l tablespoon. ounce (dry ma
teriaD.
l heaping tablespoon, 3 to a ia
bleSpoons ueveD.
l rounding tablespoon. 2 to 5
tablespoons NeveD.
l cup. Is tablespoons.
4. rounding cup, cup QeveD
and / to 2 level tablespoons.
l heaping cup. l cup CleveD and
3 to A level tablespoons.
wine glass. Y cup.
l pint. 2 cups QeveD.
l quart, 4 cups ueveD.
4 quarts. l gallon.
8 quarts. i peck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
CHOCOLATE BROWNIES

TRY SERVING chocolate
brownies, made in your waffle
iron. with a generous portion OF
ice cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
All Recipe
Standard

All recipes given in this recipe
section specify level measurement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

Tenderay Beef is the result of nearly
four years of painstaking research by
Westinghouse and The Krogcr Food
Foundation Fellowship at Mellon In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

stitute In Tcndcray, science skilfull
applies "split-sccond' control to
vastly accelerated adaptation of Ma
lures own rendering methods
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29
Lives of Patriots Will be
Depicted i'm New Broadcast

will feature such distinguished act
ors OF the stage and screen as Rich
ard Waring, Raymond Massey. Mau.
rice Evans, Walter Huston and
Charles Laughton. who have been
cooperating with the government as
a patriotic service. At the close OF
each program direct descendant OF
the historic figure portrayed in the
program will talk briefly. reminding
all Americans that at this time of
national emergency they should be
guided by the spirit OF these Revo-
lutionary patriots who fought for
American independence and liberty.
The organizations that are cooperat-
ing in forming the Patriots Commit
tee of American Revolutionary So
cieties are: The Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution. Sons OF the Revolu-
ton. Daughters OF the American
Revolution. Daughters of the
Revolution, Children OF the Amer
lean Revolution. and the Daughters
of 1912. Each society will be repre-
scented on the program by furnishing
a member who has made a distinc-
tive place for himself in the hearts
of his countrymen. Mrs. William
Pouch. president general OF the ID.
A. r., is chairman OF the Patriots
Committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29
Hearing Adjourned on
Estate of Fred Burke

Marquette, Mich, Aug. 29-AP-
Probate Judge Carroll C. Rushton
OF Marquette County yesterday ad-
journed until Sept. 30 a hearing on
the disposal Of the estate Of thu
late Fred Burke, former gangste:
who died last summer at the Branch
Prison. because of a legal dispute
over the status of two. women. each
OF whom claims to be his widow.
John A. Pakenham, attorney for
Bonnie Porter White, OF Chicago,
said either he would introduce tes-
timony showing that Marjorie
Burke Wells, Burke's first wife, had
divorced the gangster and remar-
ried or he would withdraw the
claim of his client, who declares
she was Burke's second wife.
A deposition of Mrs. Wells. OF
Bremerton, Wash, was admitted
as testimony. In the deposition
Mrs. Wells denied divorcing Burke
or being divorced by him.
At the time of his death Burke
was serving a life sentence for the
murder of Charles Shelley, St. Jo-
seph policeman. He accumulated
an estate valued at $4,000 from the
manufacture and sale OF leather
goods in the prison novelty shop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29

The United States Department OF
Justice in cooperation with the
Patriots Committee OF American
Revolutionary Societies and the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. will inaugu.
."ate a new fifteen-minute series OF
patriotic broadcasts entitled Heirs
Of Liberty" $3.50 to 5:45 p. m. EST
over the Red Network. Each pro
gram will dramatic an incident
showing the courage, independence
and action of an early American
patriot at a critical time in the ma
tons history. These historic Incl
dents will be enacted by the fore
most actors OF the American stage.
Dramatic portraits of George
Washington, John Adams, Patrick
Henry. Alexander Hamilton, Thorn
as jefferson and Benjamin Franklin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29
SLAY|NGS

CONTINUED from Page One)
had spent several hours grilling the
prisoner with other officers.
Catoe first admitted that he had
attacked Mrs. Andersen. but denied
killing her. Later he confessed
Staying the woman and taking her
body in his car to the garage in the
Bronx where it was found.
The Andersen and Strieff cases
were so similar that the Washing
ton homicide squad began ques-
tioning him in the Strieff case. In
each case the victim had been
criminally assaulted, choked to
death, stripped and the nude body
deposited in a garage.
Finally, after continuous grilling
the man confessed to killing Miss
Strieff, and then related how he
killed the negro women. He then
gave police certain details that led
them to believe he was the killer
OF Mrs. Abramowitz, bride OF a So
cial Security worker, whose ravag-
ed body was found in their honey
moon apartment.
Pressing the question police final
ly obtained the admission that he
had also attacked and killed her.
Kelly released an abbreviated
version OF Catoes confession in
the Strieff case as follows:
II was going west on Florida
Ave. in my own auto during the
height of the storm. The girl was
standing at the corner OF Nine
teenth St. and she stuck up her
hand and hailed me.
beg your PafdeH," she said, 1
thought you were a cab
mo, this is not a cab, | answer
ed, and | offered her a ride.
opened the door and' she got in.
Il took her TO an empty garage
and attacked her
81 used the belt OF her playsuit
to tie her up and then l strangled
her with It.
Il then drove to the garage IN
the alley and dumped her body
there.
1T all happened in a half hour"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29
I AXES

Continued from Page One)
from TO 7 per cent on net in
come above that amount. Another
estimated s72,500,000 would come
from an increase from 10 to is per
cent in the taxes on theater and
other tickets and about $2S,60O,OOO
would be added by a hike from 3
to 10 per cent in the rate on local
telephone bills.
The committee rejected recon-
mendations OF a special sub-eom-
mittee, estimated to provide an ad-
ditional 5000, 100000 annually. for
increased taxes on gasoline, jewel
ry furs, cosmetics, motor boats
and excess corporation profits.
+. Before checking the measure out
to the Senate floor, the commit
tee had to dispose of the thorny
question Of what to do about taxes
of husbands and wives in the
community property states.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29
Defense Work
Plans Studied

Defense work In relation to Up
SLANT was reviewed by committee
heads OF the Board OF Commerce
at defense council meeting in Ho-
tel Huron Thursday noon.
Ypsilanti High School Principal
Norris G. Wiltse told members that
already he has received registra-
ton of youngsters whose parents
have come to Ypsilanti to work on
construction at the Ford bomber
plant or in the plant when 1t is
completed. THE number is not
large" said Mr.. Wiltse, "but never
theless children of these families
are registering"
To care for laboring people who
are filtering into the city from
other parts OF Michigan and from
other states. members suggested
that Bryant-Detwiler, general con-
tractors at the bomber plant, Michi-
gan Council of Defense and Mich.
gan State Employment ONCE be
notified OF the influx.
Maps OF Ypsilanti vicinity with
accompanying instruction booklet
on placing sites of schools, hospi-
tails, parks and utilities were shown.
The material, sent to the township
BY Fred Taylor. planning engineer
Of the Huron-Clinton Valley Com
mission, will be given to the re.
gional planning board for their
consideration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29
IN WALL STREET

New York, Aug GINS The
stock market developed some ire
gularities today following its slow,
advance through the three preced-
ing sessions.
A break of more than three
points in Westinghouse Electric
was an unsettling influence. Sell
ing followed word the company
needed s6O,OOO,OOO in new financing
for plant expansion and repayment
OF certain loans.
Liquors were outstanding on the
upside Hiram Walker rose a
point and Schenley half as much,
both reaching new highs for the
year. National Distillers came
within Is of its 1941 top.
Coppers and aviation shares ger 4
orally were above last nights cloN
ing levels. Modest gains also were
held by International Harvester,
American Telephone, Du Pont. U.
8. Rubber and Eastman Kodak.
Easier tendencies were displayed
by most rails, Montgomery Ward.
U. S. Gypsum, Union Carbide,
American Can and Loew's.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 29-Cattle:
Prime yearlings. dry fed, sl2 q
Sl2.50; good TO choice yearlings,
dry fed. s1O.5OGl1; medium to
1880; good to choice heavy steers,
good yearlings. dry fed, $40 a
dry fed, s1O.75Q12; medium to
good heavy steers. ory fed. $40 q
1880; best grass steers and heif-
ers. s7Q9.5O; medium to good
grass steers and heifers, $3.50 a
$50; common grass cattle, $500
$3.50; best cows. S7.25qS.25; good
butcher and cutter. cows, $500
1925; Gamer cows. S5Q6; old
rims, s4.25 down; best light butcher
and best heavyweight bologna bulls,
SS.75q9; few strictly choice high
er. Mediumweight bolognas. $500
s; light common bulls. s6@7; stock
bulls, SOS; good to choice stockers
and feeders, $9q12; common to fair
stockers and feeders, $7.50Q9;
mixers and sprngers, $65q90.
Calves-best, s14; fair to good,
$10@l3; common, 50.
Sheep and lambs-Few choice
lambs. $l1.25; best lambs. s10.50Q
1915; fair to good, S9@10.25; sec
onds, $S.5049; skips, Sc down; best
yearling ewes, sS@S.5O; best year
ling wethers. 81; best sheep, $50
$50; fair to good sheep, $50 4.50;
culls and common, sos.
Hogs-1S0-2OO lbs, $12; 200-230
lbs. s12.1O; 22O-23O lbs. s1195; 800
$50 lbs, sl1.75; 250-270 lbs, s11.60;
270-30O lbs. s11.S0; 300-350 lbs,
s1110; 350-4O0 lbs, s11; 4OO-45O lbs,
$10.75; 160-1S0 lbs. $11.25ql2; 100
lbs down, s11q12.25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29
PRODUCTION RESUMED

Detroit, Aug. Full-time
production was under way today at
the Ecorse plant OF the Great Lakes
Steel Corp, where an unauthoriz-
ed walkout was staged yesterday
by members OF the Steel Workers
Organizing Committee (CIO). Cor
poratation officials said production
was halted approximately II hours
after an estimated 100 workers in
the. soaring department left their
jobs and formed picket lines. They
returned to work at p. IN. yester-
day, following mass meeting at
which SWOC. leaders urged them
to resume production.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29
Detroit Man browns
West of Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. 29-John
r. Smith, 1922 Plymouth St. De-
troit. drowned last night in so feet
of water in Lake Chemung west of
Ann Arbor Mr.. Smith and his
wife were riding in a canoe. officers
said, and he and his wife both
toppled into the water. The wom-
an was rescued by nine-year-old
Lorin Folk, Detroit, who was on
the lake in his rowboat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29
MISSL. BERLE|N
TAKEN BY DEATH
SUCcUMBS THIS MORNING
AFTER ILLNESS FROM
HEART AllMENT

Especial to Ypsilanti Daily Press)
S. E. Augusta, Mich. Aug. %
Miss Lydia Kathryn Berlein died
at her home this morning Miss
Berlein had been i'll with a heart
ailment.
Miss Berlein was born April II,
1895 in Forest, o., the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. U. L. Berlein. The
family moved to S. Z. Augusta in
1912.
Surviving besides the parents is
a sister, Miss Nellie Berlein.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29
Ticket Issued Driver
After Traffic Accident

Howard Shock. 1925 Newton St.
Thursday was issued traffic ticket
charging he was operating his car
without a drivers license when he
was involved in a collision at the
lakewood Ave. and Grant st. inter-
section. Mr.. Shock, driving south
on Oakwood Ave, collided with a
car operated by Mrs. Myrtle De
Long, l117 Grant St, travelling west
on Grant st. The Shock car rolled
over several times after the i'm
pact.
Cars Collide
Ross W. Wisbin, 113 S. Hamilton
ST., driving west on Holmes Rd.
Thursday night attempted left
turn on N. Prospect st. and collid-
ed with a car driven by Walter
Gale, 116 f. Ainsworth Blvd. trav-
cling south on n. Prospect St.
Come Together
Norman G. Kline, 935 Carol st.,
and Charles Schaerer. RID l.,
Willis, driving automobiles at the
Cross and Washington SITS. inter
section Thursday morning. came
together after both had stopped
for Cross st. traffic.
Attempts Left Turn
Michael Fragment, Ann Arbor, at
tempting a left turn off S. Grove
st. at Michigan Ave. intersection
Thursday night collided with car
operated by Mrs. Katherine Daesh-
ner, 1922 Z. Park st.
Boy Injured
William Plom, II, 80 s. Normal
St, was treated for ankle lacera-
tons at Boyer Hospital shortly af-
ter noon today. The boy riding
a bicycle on S. Huron St. collided
with a car operated by John Grigs-
by, 602 Madison Blvd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29
COOLING OFF OF
JAP ANESE CRISIS
FORESEEN IN U.s..

Continued from Page One)
which has been attacking United
States plans to ship war sup
plies to Russia via the Siberian
port OF Vladivostok.
Diplomats were certain that the
discussion would not result in
United States recognition of ia
pans conquests in Asia or in any
way give the impression 70 the
Chinese people that the United
States was abandoning them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29
Canton
Center
SCHOOL TO OPEN

OdnlOn NeuleI, Mich, Aug -
Bartlett School and grounds are
being repaired and cleaned ready
for opening day, Sept. ..
Miss Viola Luttermoser. Wayne
Rd.. was a dinner guest Tuesday
evening OF Miss Amy Blackmore.
Mrs. J. W. Blackmore was the
supper guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Thumm. Ypsilanti Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hauk, Mar
win and Beverly. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Eastman, Cass
City.
Mrs William Davis. Sparta. and
Mrs Elizabeth Anderson, Kent City.
are visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Blackmore. Miss Amy
Blackmore. Detroit, is spending her
vacation at the parental home. We'd
nesday Mrs. Blackmore took her
guests TO Detroit and Belle Isle.
Miss Nellie Blackmore and Mrs.
Craig. Detroit. spent Monday eve
ming with the formers parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William Blackmore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29
Serving Writ

Police investigating a report that
two men were breaking into a house
in the 100 block lakewood Ave.
Thursday afternoon found that a
deputy sheriff and another man
were attempting 10 serve a writ on
the house occupants.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29
THE WEATHER

Weather forecast. Ypsilanti and
vicinity - Saturday considerably
cloudy with some showers.
Temperature at : a. m. 50 de-
grees.
Wind direction, south: wind yc-
locity. five miles per hour
Barometer. 1851 steady.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29
New Lights

Three streets leading around Mich
igan State Normal College campus
have been set with l9 new boulevard
lights. Overhead lights on Brewer
ST. and Forest Ave. were replaced
by the new light fixtures. Lights
were also placed on Cross St. be
tween Brewer and Summit SITS. A
number Of the old street lights on
Cross ST. were replaced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29
Drivers Pay

Walter Mizerski Detroit, paid 50
for speeding and Elmer LaCost, this
city. So for driving with four in the
front seat when they appeared in
municipal court Thursday Russell
Soper. Ypsilanti, and + b. Schwad-
erer. Cass City, paid 81 each for
minor offenses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29
Paws Back AllmonN

Richard Jackson. q. 222 Lincoln
St. this city. was released by Judge
George W. Sample Thursday after
paying 500 back alimony imposed
by the court. Jackson had been ar
rested by local police Thursday
morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29
Sell 22o Plates

Only 220 license plates were sold
at the secretary OF states office in
the Board OF Commerce building,
Thursday. About 1900 half year tags
are expected TO be replaced before
the deadline Sunday az midnight.
The license bureau will be open I'M
til $50 tonight and from $50 a. m.
to 6 p. m. Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29
Released Under Bond

Willis D. Derry. Jr., so, I'll y.
Washington St, was released in
municipal court today under $500
appearance bond after admitting a
morals charge. He is to see Prose
cutor George Meader today and re-
port back to the court Sept. II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-29
Vegetables

Detroit, Mich. Aug. %
BEANS-Green, No. l. $3.50 a 2
bu.
BEANs-Lima No. /, s2.25Q2.75
bu.
BEETS-No. 1. 25Q4Oc doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. l, 756S5c bu.
CARROTS-No. 1, 30645c doz.
punches.
CELERY-No. l. 25@3Oc doz. bchs.
ONIONS-No. l green, 35950c doz.
bchs.
POTATOES-No. l, 700 SOC bu.
RADISHES-Red. No. l, IS @ 45c
doz. punches.
RHUBARB-Outdoor, No. l, ESQ 35c
doz. punches.
RUTABAGAS-No. l. 75c4s1 bu.
SWEET CORN-No. /, S5c6s1.15 5
doZ. sack
TOMATOES-No. /, 2O925c IA ID
basket.
TURNIPS-No. l, 4O96Oc doz
bchs.