davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

Mr. Roosevelt cautioned that
the board was still in the study
stage He said that in addition TO
being a court of last resort in la
Dor disputes il would be charged
with looking ahead TO the situa-
ton which will prevail once the
emergency is over and production
returns 10 normal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
WHETHER we can eventually
w supplant the sge-old practices

WHETHER We can eventually
w supplant the sge-old practices
Of greed and aggression which
prevail In the Old World with en-
lightened policies of peaceful CO.
operation Is probleniaticsl, but
certainly our chance of doing so is
by demonstrating In our own
hemisphere the conspicuous adj
vantages OF such policies.
II We start out by trying to
establish by force OF arms policy
of peace and harmony we begin
our demonstration by admitting
the untruthfulness of our premise
tho inefIectiveness OF our whole
proposition.
Tho League of Nations never
worked successfully for single
year nor honestly for single hour.
Its primary object Was not to
administer justice hut To maintain
In justice-not to create harmon
Gus cooperation but to continue
oppressive conditions imposed by
conflict and by the triumph OF
force.
Nothing of permanent and geu-
eraI advantage can be accom-
plished BY such policies.
The Old World has done nothing
for a thousand years but prove
their failure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
NOT AN OPM UNIT

The new board which the Presi-
dent has in mind would be a sepa-
rate unit. and not superimposed
on the Office of Production Man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

We can do nothing but en-
phasize their failure II we adopt
similar methods and mingie de-
structively in Old World conten-
tioDs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
New Treasurer
For Thompson

CLEVELAND Dec. 26. james
II. Coolidge. executive vice preSi-
dent of Mcdonald Coolidge &
Company. viii become treasurer
Of Thompson ducts. Inc.
shortly after the first of the year.
according TO an announcement
made today by +. c. Crawford.
president of Thompson Products.
Inc
He takes over the position for
mcrly held by J y Wright, who
was recently elected vice preSi-
dent and general manager of
Thompson Aircraft Products Com
pany. wholly owned subsidiary of
Thompson Products. Inc. Wright
will also continue as secretary OF
Thompson Products. Inc
McDonald-Coolidgc a. Company
intends TO make no change either
in name or activities. { g. Nc
Donald. president. said today Nc
Donald-Coolidgc e. Company is
one of the outstanding security
underwriters and distributors IN
this part Of the country. with
headquarters in Cleveland and
branch offices in sin other Ohio
cities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Steel Output
Edges Higher

NEW YORK, Dec. 26- Steel
mgot production for the week
ended December p. is placed at
90 per cent Of capacity, in the
compilation by Dow Jones e. Co.
Inc. This compares with 97i2 per
cent in the previous week and IS
per cent two weeks ago.
United States Steel is estimated
al 100 per cent. against 99is per
cent in the week before and 100 2
per cent TWO weeks ago.
Leading independents are cred
tied with 81 per cent against
96ia per cent in the two preceding
weeks.
Production Of United States
Steel Corporation has been kept
at high rate by the activities Of
the Carnegle-IlllnoiS Steel Cor
poration units. In the Chicago
area this companyS plants last
week ran at nearly los per cent
the highest ever attained, while
the units in and around Pitts
burgh operated at l0l per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Bendix Aviation
Earnings Soar
Despite Taxes
10 Million Profit
Is After IT Million
Tax Provision

SOUTH BEND Ind, Dec %
Bendix Aviation Corporation re-
ports for the fiscal year ending
September 80 a consolidated net
income Of Sl3.267 9S8, equivalent
TO $3.50 per share OF shares Of
outstanding common stock of the
corporation. after taxes, deprecla-
ton and amortization charges, a.
against a net for tho II months
ending Sept 80. 1910. of 81 sol,
81, equal 10 S3.75 per share
Provision for all aScertaInablc
taxes amounted 10 S276701Oi. an
increase over the previous year
of 1861 per cent
Sales of consolidated companies
and divisions tOtalcd Sl16 500 l9S
during the fiscal year. an increase
of 1889 per cent over the pre-
4-ttett--- t-r;rr -aCn1rV1ng Tor the
third consecutive year, an all time
record
While these increased sales re-
suited primarily from supplying
the defense needs Of the many IN
dusuieS served. both here and 10
our allies abroad over 90 per
cent OF the increase realized dur
ing the year resulted from the
sale OF types Of products which
the corporation has supplied 10 IN
dustry and "a the army and navy
prior 10 the outbreak of the war
In EurOpe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Auto
Graphs
Truck Production
Sets New High, X
l94I Figures Show
BY SILER FREEMAN

War may have blitzed pas
senger car production away
from A new all-time record an
the tremendous pace threatened
to do before materials and rub
Der became scarce but II failed
10 halt the march Of the truck
output for the year
This year will go down az the
new high mark for commercial
vehicle production. Figures Just
compiled by automotive indus
tries show that the United
States and Canada will make
1,275 900 trucks by the end Of
the year. This is about 35 per
cent higher than the previous
record. established in 1887, when
the factories turned out 947,502
units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
u se Divided Lost

A house divided against itself
cannot stand.
Adequate cooperation has
been unConSCionably lacking all
through our unlimited cmcr-
gcncy." We have had strike
after strike, StoppaGc after stop
page Of vital defense production.
The American Federation Of
Labor and the Go have per
sisted in waCung warfare each
against the other instead OF con-
centrating upon waginC warfare
against tho dictatorial tvrantS
who would end the American
way of life. end human freedom
end the economic system which
won for US standards of living
unapproached anywhere else on
earth and end labor unions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Heavy Burden

Special motor vehicle taxes
paid TO states, counties and
cities for highway purposes in
1910 amounted TO S1,374,514,-
600. After deducting administra-
tive costs, the conference re-
ports net special highway user
taxes available for highways
amounting 10 81 ,327,S21 900, or
Sd per cent of total expendi-
lures for roads and streets. In
addition, highway users paid
S7o,6l3,000 in tax contributions
TO general government in con-
nection with motor vehicle own
erShip and operation during the
same year, making total tax
burden on the motorist of
81 130.147,000.
II Ugh way expenditures by
states, counties and cities in
cluded SS06, $4,000 for rural
state highways; S5l2 $685. 900 for
secondary. county, and local
roads, and S240 1877 900 for city
streets. For the last year of his
study. Eastman assigne to
highway users SO per cent of the
cost of rural state highways,
81 per cent Of the cost of sec
ondary and local roads and 30
per cent Of the cost of city
streets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Capacity Shows Change

Truck output in 1941 also
showed a 43 per cent advance
over l940'S total of S89.SS4.
Tonnage capacity of trucks pro-
duced also has changed con-
Slderably in 1871 from the 1910
breakdown.
The 2 to 3-ton capacity has
shown the greatest gain, ac-
cordlng to records for the first
10 months of 1871 compared to
the same period of 1910. This
class comprised 68 per cent OF
truck production for the To-
month period in 1910 but il now
comprises - per cent of 1941
output for 10 months.
The class of Il tons capacity
and under has CORRESPONDENCE
declined from SS.6 to Sl.7 per
cent of the total. In the heavy
class of more than 3 tons capac-
ity, the total has increased from
1.9 10 ID per cent of the total.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Cattle Prices
Stronger as
Receipts Drop
Fed Steers Hit New
High Of $l4; VeaIers
Close SOC Higher
RECEIPTS FOR THF WEEK ENDED
DFCEMBtR %
Cattle ESQ sheep. lambs ZOO
{ alNes l.5nn Hogs |'EN
CATTLE: Receipts Of an classes

CATTLE: Receipts Of all classes
of cattle al the local Stockyards
were sharply curtaIlcd during the
three-day trading period prior TO
Christmas. Very few strictly good
10 choice fed steers were included,
except for a few late arrivals maj
sold fully - cents higher. Com
mon 10 medium slaughter steers,
heifcrs and cows sold steady 10
strong compared with late last
week. while bulls reached new
high by selling strong at % cents
higher
Very little comparable 70 the
good 10 choice light fed steers last
week AT SD 75-13.50 came in.
However. a truck lot Of choice late
arriving 1-l32=pnund ted StnefN- Aet
new high mark AZ SID odd lots
of medium 10 good Light shortied
steers and ycarilngs went Al
S1l 5O-l2.25. Medium Warmed-up
and Shorticd steers changed hands
at S9.50-ll25, common killers
down 10 So with a scattering OF
very thin dairy type offerings down
TO 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Overpay Their Share

American motor vehicle own
ers during 1910 paid S411.47O.-
900 more than their share of
the cost of highways and streets.
according 10 compilations re-
leased by the National Highway
Users Conference.
Official figures for state high
ways and estimates for local
roads and streets show total
highway expenditures of 81, $50
464 900 during 1910. Applying
the principles used by Chair
man Eastman of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, former
federal co-ordinator of transport
tation, in his 1910 report TO
Congress on Public Aids to
Transportation" the National
Highway Users Conference finds
that the motorists share of
street and highway costs for
1910 was 1915, 351, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Detroit Produce

APPLES ~ .tniEan hu Crts. L. No. J
IN MIN, unless otherwise stated Nc
lntosh, - 6Uttl 10; Delicious, 81 500 lib
Spys. 81 6On ~ .JuuAthsns. 81 sou / -
Kings. SOL ID. WaEcners 81 "a ] 10. Bald
wins. SlHI.I0i Golden Delicious 81 30 ~
u 50 Washington boxes Delicious fancy,
sss-I25s s. 25u23i, fancy 81 so1 2 "a
Red Delicious X fancy. SIS -l25s, 81 % -
80. fancy. 81 i5u- IS
BEANS Florida bu. hprs Black Naien-
tines. - ~ %, mostly - u 70 20 Boinu-
flIs 81 j0u2; Plenufuls 81 $50 90
ROCCOLI-Cahforuia pony crts, IS 80
CARROTS los Angeles crates s-doz
lunches California. So so. Arizona 4'Za
CRBRAcr-old stock: New York so-lb.
sacks Danish Siul1O- new stock Texas
L trts round Ape 81 sh03, hsf Crts
savoy type 81 80 % 81.
CELERY - Michigan bundles dozen
stalks Mammoth 50 % s5c; California Pas
cal cub Crts 81 25U1.35 20In half crts
3-3il doz s. - wire hound c-ts, 50 ,
doz 81 SO12 Is. Golden Heart ls-inr
half cris as-Ss 81 So wire bound cr's
t-do2 S325. FLORIDA wire hound crts.' As
lisa So
cAurIFf OVER california pony or's
'os ana larger 81 65Hl S. Arizona pony
,rts i2s and larger 81 1i42
CRhNRFRRIES Massachusetts quarter
rbl boxes Howes 81 7oni
GRAPES California disp.ay luss I'm
aerors Sl75u2. hest. 81 %. Amenas
81 20 30
LETTUCE Iceberg type Lo' Angeles
crates Arizona Yuma district '-dn2en
So -5u7. 4-doz S5251625 Phoenix Dis
,rfc' 5-doz 50 25H- f-d0E -
LEAF LETTUCE ohio. no'house, iole
haskCf 81 20 IS
Unions 5o-m sacks. Sweet spanish
IT, 80 3lu. and larger. Colorado"
81 o.. Idaho 23ln size 81 so. Michigan
IT. so : Yeuows 7o-Sna 2ln anc
arger 81 10Hi1 so T. NJ l whites
mediums far % good 81 5ou 7 ~ Iowa
U s So Vc.Iuws mediums 81 IS 30
POTATOES ln0-Ih sacks. Idaho U
SD T. Russet Rufhsnks washed s. - H 5
1lfh sacks 80 rJic Maine lop-lh
sacks T. - So I Crlppevas and katah
aIns 50 Ioug21 fair. >2V2 TO; la-lh
rsper sacks 3JI3lc Michigan 1nu-ln
sacks y s 10 Eussc' Rurals 81 - ~
IS Ch.ppeWas 81 s0U21 TO- Tpper Pen
1slIa T. SO Green Mountains 100.
new stock Florida hu crts Y. No.
Trumphs 81 so California IN boxes L
& 40 Trumrhs S215I2 -
RrTARAGAS - canada a0-lh sacks
waXed 65p1ic
SHArLOTs- Louisiana mis- 2o.dozer
lunches sass. few Ss 81.
SpISACH Texas bu. hskts savo,
typc - lOu1 %
SWIFT roTAToEs-rorto Roar yams
s5r Texas 81 SIS Tennessee hW hprs
generally eoJd quality sand Hans 81 %
II3i. Porto lRran/ Yart Sit5Hi So
hu cris IPofto R'can vans Slt0 f5t
okahPmF bu hsKts jersey type 81 o.
T0H,roRs ro-rh cartons r,g,cks.
81 3t- Ohm hothodse ih hskts 81 IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Stock Market
Quiet Steady

NEW YORK. Dec 26 ms -
The stock market was steady anc
quiet at the opening today, witt
the majority OF issues unchanged
to shade higher.
Trading was at a comparativel!
slow pace, with most block'
limited 10 few hundred shares.
Fractional gains were chalkeC
up by ChrySler. Westinghouse
Phelps Dodge. Commonwealth Ed.
son, Leggett & Myers "B Amer.
lean Tobacco 3 - Newport News
Goodyear and Woolworth.
Bethlehem. L. S. Steel Ana
conda. General Electric, Union
Carbide. Texas Co. Union Pacific
Consolidated Edison and Pullman
all were unchanged.
CHICAGO. Dec. 26 ms
Wheat futures opene &c 10 &C
lower today, corn unchanged to
&c higher and oats &c down.
Wheat 49, May, Sl257s a l26,
July. Sl26i2.
Corn May S3l,c; July, S4Ac;
September. IS &c
Oats May. - &C.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Forbes
Roosevelt Exhorted
To Name One Man
For War Program
BY b. c. FORBES

One main purpose Of the
ROOSEVELT Churchill conference
is understood to be the selecting
of one director-general of all
the Anti-Hitler war efforts.
Wise
But President Roosevelt still
persists in refusing 10 name one
man 10 coordinate all our own
stupendous war program.
Heads OF corporations upon
whom the nation is dependent
for the war production neces-
Sary 10 overcome Germany,
Italy Japan. complain that they
have TO deal with this. that and
half-a-dozen other bureaucrats
al Washington.
The running Of the United
States government has been
called the biggest business on
earth" How much bigger this
biggest business has become
in these war times
Yet. no head no director
general, no supreme co-ordlna-
tor has been put in charge.
Leon Henderson has pushed
himself 10 The front, has as
sHmed almost unlimited powers
not only over prices but over
ALLEGATION of. materials.
William s. knudScn is nomin-
ally in charge Of OPM But he
apparently has no authority 10
give orders 10 Leon Henderson
or other heads of WaShington's
multifarious independent bod
les
Washington is running not
thrce-ring circus. but "A ten-ring
circus, without any master Of
ceremonies. without any indi-
vidual directing the whole show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
.|ndustry-Ldbor
Farley Draws
Sharp Lesson
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics. y. y. Univer

tfrofe-sor Of Economics. y. y. niversitN1
Apparently the industry-labor
conference called by the President
was saved from breaking down by
presidential decision against in
duStrX'
First, the confcrees agreed to
the proposition that there ought to
be no strikes or lockoutS for the
duration of the war. They agreed
not to strike or lockout. if
Second, they agreed that all dis
putcs should be settled by peaceful
means, and that they would be,
if
The second proposition may
seem unnecessary. and to follow
inevitably from the first, This is
not true however, for the giSt OF
the trouble lies inNthe means" to
be used to settle disputes The big
-aHestion-is-hnW22-ftema are strikes
TO be prevented? BY what means
are the issues 10 be settled peace
fully?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
LOeW'S
Completes
Financing

NEW YORK. Dec IS -Loew :
Inc. has just completed arrange
mcnts for HE lowest cost long
term moving picture financing
that has so far been done I,hl
company VIII sell Sl3000oo0 Of
l5-ycar 3 per cent debentuIcS "a
a group Of nine large insurance
companies and has also arranged
for s. 900 600 bank loans at q.
per cent
The new dcbcnturcS viii carry
no sinking fund for the first five
years From The proceeds OF this
plus treasury cash LoeW.S vii
call on Feb. Is 1912. lis Sll 5Sl.-
900 81 per cent dcbcn'ureS Al To-
and on Fcb. -. l9l2. b., Sl3.672.-
200 $3.50 preferred a. l05 Saving
IN fixed charges viii amount 10
roughly 500 600 annually.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

Leftovcrs about Christmas: Al
noon the day before, l went over
70 tho Manufacturers National
Bank Of Detroit an annual Gus
tom 10 hear the carolcrS
The largest crowd Yet was on
hand and through it were Sprink-
led many wcll-knownS.
OF course Edscl Ford director
OF the bank. was there He never
misses President William Slocum
and Vice President William Grls-
void of tho United Savings Bank
dropped over, too.
From the Commonwealth came
Alex Blackjack and T. Allen
Smith while President Ernest c.
Harris of the Union Guardian
Trust showed zap also His
Guardian Angels" did their carol
hng IN tho lobby OF the Union
Guardian Building that morning t.
capacity audience.
Others included Clifford 3
Longley. attorney; Harry McDon-
aid. who needs no introduction.
John Hannah. Wcll known art
dealer, induSuialiSt Howard +.
Smith. and Mcpherson Browning
of tho Detroit Trust Company
Just about one of the incest
things NC saw was Mrs II II
Sanger wife of tho president of
tho hank with her daughter and
her cook. a fine looking colored
woman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
"In an effort 10 IA
Takes Advantage Of Workers Need for Shelter

FLA only does produce homes
defense worker, hut
check the purchase of house that
he probably loses his job the end of the
the workers need
saddle him with continuing burden Of
possibly probably will need when
he emergency il
operates nsaImen selling at the
selling avoid imitation should be
Title VI will be dehatonsy when the
is workers will
Will dumped
blanket all building the
" a building boom A public policy designed
defense workers whose
Is Hconceyed. unsound sub
American ideal of sound and permanent home
own rshiU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Extension Granted
On Katy Rail Loan

NEW YORK. Dec rs ICC
has approved the application Of
Missouri Kansas Texas Railroad
Company for the extension OF pay
ment for three years Of the major
portion Of an original RIG loan.
The previous loan amounted 10
S2S1i23q. Of which S23l4239
was due on Dec 80, 1917 OF the
balance 100000 viii now be paid
on Sept 80. 1912 and The remain
inC balance OF 100000 Will be
paid on Dec so l942 Tho OK
tended date due for the S2.314,239
will now he Dec. 80. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

-AH most unbuSinCSSlkc all
edy-plggledy All creative
All spawning lnef-
fcicncy.
Every experienced business
executive has advocated. and
sull advocates. the selection by
Pres ldcnt Roosevelt Of one head
ot All our colossal war activity
There isn't one big business
enterprise in America winch
hasn't some ono ~ tho top one
final authority one Official
clothed with responsibility for
hts success. some one authorized
10 issue orders all along the line
II this has been found ncCcs-
saFS % administer tttc affairs Of
large enterprises why should
this country have been ~ long
deprived Of The NcNiccS of a
chief co-ordinator ?
II No>>rs Roosevelt and
Churchill decide that. 90 insure
victory. all the multifauouS ac-
tViticS of the demOCfacicS fight
inC Hitler must be placed under
one supreme command what
excuse can be offered FOR leaving
America $ gigantic. many-Sldcd,
unco-ordinate war task without
a head responsible only 10 PrcSl-
dent Roosevelt 10 whom all
others would be subordinate >
Now n Is a case NJ do * You
please. among " a Sh ing o n
hureauclals. None Of those upon
whom We are dependent for tho
production necessary 20 defeat
Tho ANS know, where thus
hurcauciatS authority and The
next burCaucrat : authority
begins and ends
Washington has a countless
number Of cooks. far more than
enough 70 spoil The broth but D.,
without a chef authorized 10
give them Orders calculated TO
cook liItlCYs goose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
HERE ARE LESSONS

Among the lessons Of our re
cent experience are the follow
ing
Politics must be adjourned.
2 We must have rules gov
crning organized labor. based
upon principles. Experience
without principles and rules has
little value In peace times. we
can get along after fashion
with emergency conom C
which proposes 10 settle each
case ION its own merits" but
in war times, no.
, The least 10 ask Of labor
IS the maintenance of the
status quo, freezing" the exist
ing condition for the war. Now
that the President has failed TO
insist that the closed shop is
sue be adjourned during the
war, Congress should enact
such a provision. That is the
SureSt way 10 a labor truce.
THE best thing would he
A comprehensive law 10 prevent
"unioneering. and TO make
unions truly democratic. thus
reducing our danger from kind
of pressure group which Is now
endangering our unity and our
national existence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
THIRD PROPOSITION

Here comes third proposition
which is that the President should
set up another board for settling
disputes Organized labor, as rep.
resented in this conference. ia
vored this proposition. The i en-
ployers were unanimously opposed
TO It, Why?
Whether you agree-or not. il is
certainly not difficult 10 under
stand the reasons for the employ
erS attitude, and is still easier 10
sec why organized labor is salts
fled.
IN the first place, there is the
record of the administration, ae-
ton in the Kearny shipyard case.
and in the packed" three-man
arbitration board which gave John
Lewis what he wanted in the cap
tive coal mines. In hoth-caSes,
the Presidents agencies yielded 10
the closed shop demands of organ
lzed labor. What reason is there 10
believe that the results will be
any different noM?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Fund Against Postwar Read iustment Urged

my discussions with Straus gather that his recon-
worker
ngs armament building section should accmu-
the readuStmen in savings oanK
or n savings bonds.
would like housing efforts instead
bel agencies coordInaed and con-
Quoted regard needs. For the low
subsidized public housing accompanied
removal This entails tearing down substandad hons-
ing IN space added by construction
United States entered the StrauS outlined
approach housing in testimony before the Senate
conn @ investigating national defense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Farmers Market

APPLES Mcintosh fancy. 81 bu: No.
NJ 25ri.75: No. ,, use M. Norihern
IS. 40 ?. sl25. Greetings No l. 75c
81 23 nv No z soc hU. Jonathan,
sncy 81 - M No l. 81 25g So No ?.
81 Delicious fancy 50 hu. 30 /. 81 30
so bn: No. ?, 75c bu. wsgners No. ].
BEETs Fancy 81 bu: soc don bunche,:
No J 30 soc don punches 5op65 IN
GARBAGE No. l. 7jcuSi bu No z.
sic, rcd. No J. 65I e0c bu No. 2 500
bu curly 40 l. sou Use bu
CARROTS Fancy, % bu, No I. s0e
Isl 10 bu; No ? Use on.
CELERY Fancy sou 7jc doZ lunches,
No 90 y soc. 40 209 Csc
CELERY sQUARE-Fancy s1.25 No. /.
CELERY CABBAGE Fancy. SIPS bu.:
CELERY ROOTS No 1 u812s bu.
EGGS Large Sl2al2 50 3o-doK case;
medium. Sion 30 ~ small s. 7SDq
J. -- No. !. 81 asa 81 doz.
HoRsERApTsH- Fancy. seas bu.; W.
/. 50 I5g 325 bu.. No. ? ~
oNIoNsaopry onion, fancy. ,2g2s9
PARsNIPs- !, siai.35. 80. 2. I5c.
PARSLEY Roor-No. !, Na i2o' No.
PSRsS1ps-No 7 Naias: No. 2. 7sc.
POTATOES Fancy. 81 10 M. 10. I.
POULTRY AND HOGs-Hsns live heavy
breeds 20 n nc N lsghorns. $50 lac;
broiiers. heavN.J 2iH 23c N hroHsrs, Egg
horns hfpiSc' ~. durks g0d22c 70;
geese fsr2 zoe y turkeys hens, "a 2 32e
~ foms "A = 3nc 10 hogs, medium
dressed fsH 2OC ~
T PUMPKINS No J. 40g soc ~.
n IRAplsHEs Red. dollhouse, No. ], so
gbc dbz punches
I RlfTABAGAsf No I, q7Oc lbu
Table Queen. 30 'f5ns soc; No. 2, 3scI
peIrious 80 D. sou s5C M.
TTRSIpS Fancy eOc hu
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Wort OYSTERS 40. !. 80
75c d0z punches