davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-17

(See EXPORT CONTROL, Pg. A
Evening star., 1941-09-17

Advantage Claimed for New Bill.
Spokesmen for building owners
and operators claimed organized
real estate firms and men have had,
since the defense program began. .
policy Of not raising rents.
There have been some rent In
creases," one said. but they have
been mainly by outside owners or
independent owners-not organized
owners"
Those favoring the new bill said
that one advantage of setting q
definite level for maximum rents.
rather than leaving the ceiling more
or less at the discretion Of its ad-
ministrators, would be that both
operators and tenants would know
Just where they stood.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Taylor and
daughter Ann spent last week at
Rehoboth.
Mrs. Ernest Killen has returned
from visit with Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Killen in Salem, Va.
Billy Kitchens of Hampton
Roads, Va, is spending several
weeks with his aunt, Mrs. A. C.
Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward X. Hurd at
tended a golden wedding anniver-
sary celebration given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Reed at their
home near Wyoming on Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Bradley was elect
ed state president of the Women's
Auxiliary v. F. w. at a conven-
tion held recently in Dover.
Mrs. Clara Jarvis Sells has re-
turned to her home in Matthews,
Mo-, after spending several days
with relatives in this vicinity.
Barratt Simpler has returned
home for the summer from the
Williamson Trade School, near
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Evelyn Killen and Mrs.
Elizabeth Bringhurst attended
tea given by w. C. It. U. Vice Pres
ident Mrs. Lewis Learned at her
home in Cheswold last Tuesday.
A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at Manship Church on
Friday evening, June 20, when
Miss Irene Dill became the bride
of Samuel Bickling of Greensboro.
The wedding music was played by
Mrs. Benjamin Hurd. Rev. Willard
Everett performed the ceremony.
The church was decorated with
flowers, evergreens and lighted
candles. The bride, who was given
in marriage by her brother, James
Dill, was attended by her sister,
Miss Linda Dill as maid of honor.
Donald Rawling, of Whitlesburg,
was best man. Following the cere-
mony a reception was held in the
church community building. Mr..
and Mrs. Bickling will live in
Md.
Mrs. Walter Moore has returned
home from the Delaware Hospital
in Wilmington and is now recuper-
ating from an operation for re-
moval of tonsils.
Miss Anna Cow is attending sum-
mer school in Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Morrow have
taken an apartment in Newark for
several weeks while Mrs. Morrow
Is attending summer school at the |
University of Delaware. Mrs. ]. w.
is also attending the
session there.
Miss Rachel Bastain and Miss !
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04
SELBYVILLE

Schedule for Salem Methodist
Church next Sunday, July 6, is as
follows:
Sunday school $3.50 a. M, in
charge of Howard w. Pepper.
Preaching services at 10:30 a.
m, in charge of the pastor, Rev.
w. James Ennis.
The Sunday evening services
have been discontinued until the
Sunday evening following Labor
Day in September.
For the sermon last Sunday NOR
ming, Rev. Ennis read a portion of
the first chapter of the prophecy of
Jeremiah-The time and calling of
jeremiah and the text was a part
of the eleventh and twelfth verses
Moreover the word of the Lord
came unto me saying Jeremiah,
what seest thou? And l said, l see
a rod of an almond tree. Then said
the Lord unto me, Thou hast we'll
seen: for / will hasten my word to
perform it.
vision" was the subject of the
sermon.
A number of the little tots of the
town gathered at; the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Harvey Shinn on
Main street last Friday afternoon
to help celebrate the fifth birth
day anniversary of their son jim
my. The guests who attended the
party were Edward Harris, Char
lie Morris, Ronald Hickman, Dom
aid Hudson, Shirley Gray, Donald
Campbell, Bobby Stevens, Eileen
Morris, Jeanette Rayne, Walter
Duncan, Wayne Magee, Naomi
Rayne, Fannie Duncan, Jean Ann
Ennis, Tommy Duncan, George
Rayne, Doris Duncan. Albert
Rayne, Calvin Rayne, Mary Lou
Skinner and Sarah Lee Levendos-
XII. The mothers who attended as
sisted with the games were Ber-
tina Ennis, Audrey Duncan, Doro-
thy Skinner, Madeline Hudson,
Hazel Levendoski and Louise
Campbell.
Ice cream and cake were served
in the dining room following the
games. Jimmy received a nice lot
of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Law, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Law, Jr.,
and children, James p, III, and
Carole, came down from Highland
Park, Pa, last Sunday and had
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Law. In the afternoon they all
went down Millers Neck and visit
ed Mulberry Landing and Straw
berry Landing, the land having
once been owned by their father
and grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Whaley gave
a party on Friday, June 27, for
their son Peter, who was four years
old that day. Present were David
Archino, Blame and Billy Bunting,
Freddie Stevens, Jerome Long, AL
bert Banks and brother, Susan and
Helen Wilgus and sister, Barbara
Warren, Jimmy Hastings, Mary
Lou Pepper of town and Joyce Van
dergrift of Millville. Refreshments
were served and the little folks had
a Jolly good time.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04

Riverdale Beach.
Charlie Dukes spent Saturday
with his sister, Mrs. Horace viii
son, near Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lingo of
Millsboro have opened their cot
tage at Oak Orchard for the sum-
mer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell and
family of Gravel Hill were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Schroeder.
The many friends of Mrs. Ver-
non Burton are glad to hear she is
improving at her home in Long
Neck from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roach are
spending the summer at their cot
tage at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Steele were
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04

Sara Angstadt spent the weekend
at Lewes Beach.
Miss Rachel Killen, Mrs. Nor
man Burton and Mrs. Clinton Ben
nett spent last Monday and Tues
day with Mrs. Roland Diefenderfer
in Rehoboth.
Mrs. John Carson is recovering
from the effects of badly infect
ed finger.
Mrs. Willard Everett, Mrs. Cooper
Gruwell and Mrs. Evelyn Killen at
tended the tea given by District Su-
perintendent and Mrs. Walter A.
Hearn at the district parsonage
in Dover last Thursday afternoon.
John Moore, Jr., of Fort Totten,
N. Y, has been spending several
days with his father and Mrs.
Moore.
Lawrence Heyd of New York re-
Gently spent several days with rel
atives here. s
Funeral services for Harry C.
Lynch, who died on June 26 after
prolonged illness were held at
his home on Monday afternoon,
June 80. Services were in charge
of Rev. Willard Everett, assisted
by Rev. M. W. Marine of Dover
Interment was made in Barratt's
Chapel cemetery. Mr.. Lynch who
was seventy years old is survived
in addition to his wife, by one bro
ther, John Lynch of Canterbury,
and a sister, Mrs. John Graham.
With the death OF Mr.. Lynch, Fell
ton has lost an outstanding citi-
zen. He was a native Delawarean
and had lived his entire life in this
vicinity in such a way as to win
the love and respect of many
friends. He had been associated in
the commission business with j.
M. Harrington for years. A devoted
churchman, he was a faithful and
loyal member of the Methodist |
Church choir and seldom missed a
service. He was a trustee, member
of the official board and also treas
urer. His presence, generosity and |
interest, especially in the finan-
cial matters of the church will be |
greatly missed. Among out of town
friends who attended the funeral |
were Mrs. Annie Agnew, Smysen |
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Layfield,
Mrs. Harry Whitaker all of Phila-
delphia; Miss Mary Kemble of
N. j., Mrs. John Todd
Of Greenwood, John w. Cooper and
Jehu Clifton of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04
WARWICK

James M. Short who is employed
at the DUPONT Company at Newport
in the chemical plant, spent the
weekend here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Okie and
son, Mrs. Benjamin Faucet and
two children and Mrs. l.. P. Fau-
cett of Georgetown are spending
the summer at their cottage on the
Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esham and
family of near Gumboro spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.
Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grogan and
family of Seaford spent Sunday at
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04

recent guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. U. d. Steele.
Mrs. John Veasey who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mettie
Warrington, is spending few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Pettyjohn.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Culver
spent Sunday afternoon at Reho-
both Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens of
Georgetown have opened their cot
tage at Riverdale Beach for the
summer.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04

The salesman usually has to say
something in favor of his goods in
order to make a sale. If you don't
say something in their favor by
advertising, the salesman will miss
many chances to have his say over
the counter.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04

Townsend Plan that is being held
in Buffalo,
BY EVERY YARDSTICK Hot
point is a great Refrigerator to
buy. See it at ]. B. Poore & Son,
Milford m21-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14
TOM
POEM is PUBLISHED

Thomas L. Robertson, OF Corb!ttS'
Henderson. is one of the authors
whose poems are included in The
Book of Modern Poetry, l94l, (Ihe
America Forever Edition), an 800
page volume just published. More
than 10000 writer's, living in every
part of the United States and
Canada, competed for a place in this
volume; only a small percentage Of
these were found TO write poe>Ty OF
sufficient merit to be accorded a
place in the book. The volume con-
tains the work of little-knoWn III
tors as well as that of writers whose
poems have been published in mag
azines a:l books.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-14
Electricity Rates Reduced
Sharply Since 1892, While
Customers and Sales Mount

" - ,-,.,,.a,, ,.atA n\-Nni' b
tQGa. N'Hl"'', N''''"i' "' r,1i,.
'', S''A.t'>N'''' wy
l.',tnoN. ,oa,o,.,1o.;,c
N'0.hS i"',i''i |'" nov
'.' r''E.''sN - .,,a ,,tn
...,, Z1r WomhIe arrives at
,..,,, No.. mower. rate cuts
.,3 ~, ,r+1a1 consumpuon)
100 ,,.o,s = total of S-6lo8.-
a.. ,, ,.a .r5.t e,ph- wears.
w., =. - G-nn,narison. ISM.
.,d .hGr+, me e~ouJvaIent of a
~ rnIIecroo, bv the state Of
-
'., u, D".'',,' i've t4,l,,os fro,,
',-' W. ". va,,b1o ,n5o1,nred tine
.,a :. .La sIrrt9re \ nf1o1-
..r - interesting angles. Most -
..,..1 arc generally known IN a
,. - 1.,, hrt 1Ipon which
.,Do n,,h1,c a~r,nrasfS : ordinarily
,.,a,cs =. is earned that tho
r..-. p,,rsr Cnnrpanv serves more
...,.,....s rr5r ali the other utility
... us .~.,.6rned and that its aver
.. .,r> ,ur all the power il sells
..... ., lowest in North Carolina. For
..5.,..l Eghtlng, however. the
..... Power and Light Company
o.. . rs customers the cheapest
A.. .ar. 5.ser end OF the rate scale,
ELI, ~-5, Water Power Company has
..,. .gne~. rates Tor residential Light
me ... commercial users and tor ali
.rr power i sells. The Durham PUP
tx, SERVE, companv'S rates to IN
du~.1.al users are highest OF all.
Here are the rate comparisons.
average ot all purposes: Duke l.
80. Carolina Power and Light 1854
VIRGINIA f. and p. 1923. Durham
ruFlc Service 1856, Tide Water
lq5Q.
Residential Carolina p. and L.
8-4. Duke SIG. Va T. and p. 3t4,
Durham, p. s. IS. Tide Water 49,.
Commercial Duke so. {. 7. and
l. 2646. Durham T. :. 323. Va. +
md p. 398. Tide Water A.,
industrial. Va. +. & P. 1893. c. =
X l. 8q5. Duke 923. Tide Wate
g-4. Durham p. 5. Isl.
Municipal Street Lighting. Durh.IA
I. :. 32I7. { p. & l.. 80, Duke 8 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
StoUes and Heaters

STOVES REDUCED
NEW TABLETOP, $40
in factory crates
DE LUXE TABLETOP, S25
Insulated. with neat control.
Reduced. used. all-white tabletop Gar
land, xis; Norge, S25; White Star, S22
Insulated. with heat control. Terms
Middlewest. open sunday and evenings.
S298 WOODWARD
NEW DUO THERM OIL HEATER
REG. $3.50, NOW $500
1910 door sample. radiant, large size.
s43s ptrpyss e23s
Cd. River Mack
Open Sunday and Evenings
ELEC RANGE-We stinghouse. 1870; real
bargain $40. Superior. 1922 Cd River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Office. De.k Room 70, Rem.
For Sale or Rent
Store and office Equipment

BEER GARDEN. tables ana chairs 70
sac cheap. 12f2f van Dyke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

ELEC. RANGE estinehouse. 1870: real
bargain $40. Superior. 1922 Cd River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

Bon Ami Company declared
regular quarterly dividends of 81
on Glass A common and 62l2 cents
on Glass B common. both payable
October 81 10 stock of record
October Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Doesn't Want Boom

One Lancaster resident told
me. when / asked why there had
been no effort 10 get goodly
share Of defense contracts:
I'VE have been able TO get
along fairly well for many years
without anything of that kind.
We have never wanted, and
don't want. any bOOms, because
we know that they always end
up I'm trouble. We have always
gone along kind of evenly.
I'VE weren't carried up TO the
clouds by the 1929 boom. So.
we didn't suffer much when IL
collapsed. In fact. we have been
able TO go through the long de-
preston much better than most
places.
Not many Of us get very
rich, but not many of us get so
poor that we need public relief.
We have a good solid town, good
solid people. We are neighborly.
We enjoy life. maybe better than
lot of folks and lot of other
more spectacular towns, I'm our
quiet honey way"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Huqe Glass Industry

Talking of friendliness and
neighborlineSs, | was amazed 10
learn there are almost 30
women's organizations alone.
Fraternal orders abound. The
beautiful country club has an
amazingly large membership.
Frankly, my peregrinations
brought me the feeling that
most of the merchants were per-
hapS too easy going, not pro-
gressive or modernistlc enough
for their own maximum good.
Manifestly the idea still fingers
among some business men here
that what was good enough for
father is good enough for us"
But how totally diffo ~ent the
atmosphere when l went through
the towns leading enterprise,
Anchor Hooking Glass. 1t en-
ploys no fewer than 3,400 here
and has total pay roll OF $500
al its various plants.
How many pieces OF glass
ware, would you guess, are pro-
duced daily in this local factory?
Between 1,250,000 and 1900
600.
From It's stockroom. capable
of holding 1000 carloads, trains
move out day and night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Forbes
Lancaster, Ohio,
Spurns Big Orders
For Defense Work
By B. &. FORBES

Can you imagine town which
doesn't have any war orders 10
speak of, and doesn't particu-
larry want any?
| have spent couple of days
at such a place. Lancaster, o.,
IN many respects a typical
American city. only more at
tractive than the average, in APP
pearance and in the sociability
of its people. the majority either
first-generation or second-gener-
alton native-born
One question I always ask
when ] visit a community for
the first time is:
"HOw does this place make Its
living?"
| learn that there is one quite
large manufacturing enterprise,
a wide variety of much lesser
plants, that the merchants draw
a lot of trade from the (Fair-
field county's Highly productive,
well-cultlVated farms-the trim.
prosperous appearance of farm
buildings made a most favorable
impression during by motoring
over the territory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Gets Big Orders

This company has pioneered
in lnventing all kinds of
glass-making machinery and APP
planes which have so cut costs
that IL often is called upon by
five-and-ten-cent stores TO fill
single orders running into the
millions of pieces and 10 supply
equally colossal quantities Of
premiums for food distributing
and other concerns.
So Capa lie. wide-awake,
ahead-of- the-timeS. has been the
management. under President /.
J. Collins and Vice President
and General Manager William
Y. Fisher, that all through the
depression it has run its plant
continuously. without once cut
ting wages-has, indeed, in
creased its work force.
II does one who lives in New
York or other metropolitan
cities good to visit such charac-
terlStlcally American commune
ties as Lancaster and mingle
with It's honest-to-goodneSS
solid. wholesome folks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Stock Leaders
Extend Decline
In Early Deals
Steels Lead With
Bethlehem, Crucible
Each Down a Point

NEW YORK, Sept - Tho
stock market picked up Lltle
momentum on the downsdc today
with several leaders extending
yesterdays modest decline b,
point or more
The ma rkCt was generally
easier al the opening met parua.
support for awhile. then resumed
its decline later m the morning
Steels led the way downward
Bethlehem and CTuCjbie each
dropped more than a point While
United States Stecl ttii almost as
much. Others IN the group gave
up fractions.
Case tumblcd moro than . in
farm implements. while Eastman
Kodak. Dow Chemical and United
Aircraft each were down about a
point.
Fractional declines were in
CURED by General Motors. Chrys-
Ter. Anaconda. kennecott, General
Electric Lockheed BoeinG, United
States Rubber, Standard OIL OF
New Jersey. New York Central
and Santa Fc.
A few issues bucked the trend
Du Pont, Union Carbide. CONSOLE
dated Edison and Pennsylvania
Railroad all were up fractionaly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Board Hears Plans

a meeting of the board OF
directors Of the DADA was held
yesterday at the Hotel Statler
and heard Griffith outline the
plans for the showing of the
new models by the dealers. His
report was that the manufac-
turerS were equally enthusiastic
over the enterprise Of the deal
ers IN initiating the idea and will
back II strongly.
Support of the press was also
assured and special sections will
apprise the public of what they
Will see and where they may see
the new models. called by the
industry the finest ever pro-
duced.
Beside the show committee.
the directors include James
Mason. president of the DADA:
Paul Graves. secretary. s. +.
Hanson. Chevrolet. Gil bert
Schaeffer. Hudson, and Mat
Millenbach. Ford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Pontiac Heads Travel

Most OF the Pontiac sales de-
partment heads are holding
dealer meetings in various parts
. Of the country D. L. Bathrick,
general sales manager: V. A.
Dawson. assistant general sales
manager IN charge OF the West:
W. J Mougey advertising man
agcr. l.. IS. Marshall. service
manager. and Paul Warmee.
sales promotion manager. are in
the West this week. their princi-
pal meetings being in Los An
geleS Monday and Tuesday.
Y. L. Murray. assistant gen
cral sales manager in charge OF
the East. j. IN New York. Phila-
dclphia. Washington and Pitts
burgh attending dealer meetings
this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Wife S Boss In
Fighter S Family

Samuel Tllden. 81 years old. of
RoSsford. O., is not descendant
of the Samuel Tilden who almost
became president, but he had
proved today that ne had some Of
the famous Democrats diplomacy
Young Mr.. Tilden, a piano player
by occupation but a gymnasium
fighter for enjoyment. sent in his
entry for the white heavyweight
tournament at Olympia next
month, and in answer 10 a .ques-
tionairc named Mrs. Samuel
.Tilden. wife" as his manager. In
everything he added in a parcn-
thesis.
If the Ohioan is as unorthodoX
in his fighting "a he is in his
training habits. he should bother
the other entrants after that
$4,000 top purse He pronounced
banana pie As his favorite training
food He left no doubt that he
liked music as well as fighting.
For his favorite author, he picked
Beethoven; his favorite reading,
old copies of Etude. He is "a
years old. s feet tall and weighs
I210 pounds.
Other entrants received arc
Anthony DeGutiS, 1880 Trow-
bridge avenue; Frank Misko. l.
Hendrie avenue. former middle
weight state champion but now
a heavyweight; Milton Stein, 1877
Pingree avenue. and Billy Scheer.
Iva Dee street. Wyandotte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Standard Prod.
Nets S676,O6S

Standard Products Company re-
ports net income of $676,06S for
the fiscal year ended June 80, after
all charges, including federal in
come and excess profits taxes
amounting 10 S329,53l. This is
equal 10 S2.25 a share on 100000
common shares, and compares
with net income of S472, $50, or
Sl57 a share, for the previous
fiscal year.
After payment Of S225,000, or
IS cents a share in dividends dur
ing the year. S451 ,06S was added
to earned surplus.
This income is exclusive Of the
net profit of 1850 Canadian dol
lars earned in the fiscal year
ended June 30. 1871. by the COM
pany's Canadian subsidiary. Back
stay Standard Company, Ltd,
comparing with 21,062 Canadian
dollars for the previous year.
President j. S. Reid informed
stockholders that Standard Prod
ucts spent $3.50, 69S during the
year for additions 10 plant and
as compared wi I h
S160,359 in the preceding year.
The companys thermo-plastic di-
vision was expanded in the refrig-
Grafton and radio fields and intro
duced several additions to the
line. while intensive development
of products for the defense pro-
gram continued. resulting in sew
eral experimental and production
with the war and navy
departments.
Balance sheet at June 30, 194l
s owed current assets of ST.
68S, 995 and current liabilities OF
$500 GIL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Detroit Produce

Trading was far AZ the RiroU
Union Produce Terminal this morning
in fresh fruits and vegetables. lee
Derg lettuce was about steady onions we're
about steady. potatoes were slightly weaker
on RuSset Bufbanks. steady on other stock
apples were about ssock steady All stock
quoted - good quality and condition unless
otherwise stated
Apples Michigan bushei crates.
weaihJs & 5 No !. 2i4-inch minimum.
gOc ~ 81. Mcintosh T. $ No. l. ~ inch
minimum - I01l IS Wolf Rivers. 3-inch
minimum goo. Jonathans "a Inch mimi
mum 75c Wageners. ~ inch minimum.
S. "a GOO Virginia eastern crates. -
bushel donations = 5. No !, a. linen
minimum 81 Is. H. -hushel boxes. face ana
flI pack 4 : No. / Delicious. 3.inch
CRANBERRIEs Massachusetts. cape
Cod "a barrel boxes. 50 1871 3.25
CELERY Michigan lunches dozen
stalks. parchment wrapper. 35c. squares,
soc
LETTUCE T.. 4. crates. Iceberg type.
California salinas Watsouviile district.
dozens generally good to good quality.
50 50u3s5 ordinary quality. x31 3 IS,
dozens. 50 30 "a 2 50 fair. 81. rs . 3 90 90
ONIONS 0-ib. sacks Sweet spanish. u.
S No. l. 3-inch and larger. Washington,
~ 2nfri IS. Idaho. Si.15ai20. Idaho T..
: No l. whites So 2-inch and larger.
81 S. 20. Michigan 4. 8 No /. Yellows.
70-s0", Pinch and larger 81 few Csc;
2 Inch and larger. sol 10; u. 5. No !,
H. sacks White Boilers. S5cHSl iO-lb.
sacks. medium Yeli1ws Csc: boxes approxi-
mately IS lbs Picklers 81 60
PEARS California box Bsrtle,ts <32S
1335. lug Bartletts 81 i513 IS. Mich.
gan hushel baskets Bariletts u s. No.
l. cold storage stock. ~ inch minimum,
81 Is: ! u inch minimum. 81 IS.
PEACHES VI ichigan bushel crates ~
hertas. u 9. No. !. 3-inch minimum. cold
storage stock according 10 condition. sim
125
PEAs-C Colorado hushei baskets. $3.50
30, hushel hampers. ~ 35.
POT ATOES- iOO-ib sacks Idaho Russet
Burbanks. y $ No !, soc or more ~
.acks 2542sc. 4 $ Commercials. 100.
~ sacks 81 sOd2 iOO-lb sacks oregon
Triumphs T. S-N9 washed 81:
Michigan Cobblers and ChppewasI T. 5.
No. unwsshed. Sl25a ] IS small size.
RUTABAGAs- canads Sob sacks. IS
A75c.
SWEET POTATOES Bushel crate. ".
5 No ! Porto Ricans Louisiana. 81. SO:
few. Si.45. Texas 81 50H / so; ordinary
TO fair quality. si.25. Tennessee bushei
hampers Nancy Halls. 81 asa IS.
JUICE GRAPES California Jugs zr-
fsndes. as lbs. $1,000 IS. q lbs. 30
n i.f5.