davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
REPAIRED

Weather d%eteriorated pave
ment at the intersection of Third
and Princess streets was being
resurfaced yesterday by a State
Highway department crew.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
City Briefs
ILL IN HOSPITAL

Friends of Mrs. c. F. Dowdy
will regret to learn that she is
an influenza patient at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and
acid from kidneys and relieve irrita-
lions of bladder so that you can stop
getting up nights" get a IS cent
package of Gold Medal HARLEM Oil
Capsules and take as directed. other
symptoms of kidney and bladder
weaknesses may be scant, burning or
smarting passage backache leg
cramps - puffy eyes. Get original
GOLD MEDAL. Refuse a substitute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07

both wars, was d member of the
French general staff before the col
lapse of the French armies last May.
he returned from occupied France in
November.
The third republic is dead, and no
one wants it back" he said. mo one
liked it, and it is completely fin.
ished."
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
Obituaries
ANDREW COLLINS

MAYSVILLE, Feb. 6.-Funeral
services for Andrew Collins, n, n
of Jones county's prominent citi.
zens and one of the founders of
this community, will be held from
the residence Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Collins died in a Morehead
City hospital TUESDAY at II am.
after an extended illness.
A native of Jones county. he
was a retired merchant and auto.
mobile dealer who at one time
was n of the most prosperous
and successful business men of
this section.
He suffered a stroke of paralysis
at Thanksgiving and had been con-
fined since. For the past month
he had been in a critical condition.
The funeral will be conducted
from the residence by the Rev.
H. l.. Harris, pastor of M~aysville
Methodist church, assisted by the
Rev. C. C. Perry, Baptist minister.
Burial will be in the Maysville
cemetery.
MIR. Collins is survived by five
sons, Carl and Preston Collins of
Maysville, Cyril Collins of Phila.
delphia, Byram Collins of Gastonia
and Malcolm Collins of Texas; and
two daughters, Mrs. M. T. Mills
of Morehead City and Mrs. E. j.
Pierson of Parkton, N. j.
Active pallbearers will be Ru.
dolph Pelletier, M. T. Mills, E. j.
Pierson, Faroy Collins, Aubrey Col.
Inns and Geo. E. Weeks. Honorary
pallbearers will be R. S. Weeks,
E. L. Mattocks, B. L. Mattocks,
G.. H. jenkins, A. 7. Redd, Sr,
j M. Foscue and John Creagh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
GEN. ]. A. GREEN
VIEWS CAMP DAVIS
Continued From Page One,

During the morning he took a
Trip SOUTH and returned TO the
city at noon While here he also
conferred with Col. Crawford, Col.
McCroskey, and army corps area
officers sent here from Atlanta.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
CAR HITS POLE

A car driven by H. G. Will
liams, 226 Williams street,
struck a pole at Sixth and Grace
streets last night doing consider
able damage to the car, police
reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
RED CROSS WOOL

RED CkOSS WOOL
Sweater and sock wool yarns
are available at the Red Cross
offices in the CustOmhOuse, it
was announced yesterday by Mrs.
Ida Speiden, chapter secretary.
She made an appeal for dona-
tions of scrap wool to be used
in knitting afghans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
HOLY COMMUNION

st. Andrews : on : the : Sound
Episcopal church will celebrate
Holy Communion at services at
the church Sunday morning at
IL o'clock. Evening services
will be held as usual.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07

Third street, and Mrs. Ethel s.
Hall, 2219 Market street, were
involved in a collision at 10th and
Chestnut streets yesterday with
considerable damages to both
cars resulting, police reported.
HARRISON received decorations of
the face.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
R1KE PARTS STOLEN

Robert Jennings, 919 Ann
street, reported to police yester-
day that someone stole the
handle bars and front post from
his bicycle. The parts were val
ued at So.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07

Great Britain spent 81, 300, 900, 600
for war materials in the United
States in 1910, and expects to
spend 50, O19, 900, 900 in 1941. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
ATTIC ACCIDENT

Automobiles OPERATED by
George w. HARRISON, 315 South
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
A. PENN

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Feb. 6.
-R-Arthur A. Penn, IS. com.
poser of ''Smilin' Through" and
direct descendant of William Penn,
died today at his home here after
a long illness.
Besides composing "SrniIin'
Through" and other songs, he was
responsible for 80 %operettas.
Penn, born in London, England,
had lived in New London n II G
years.
His widow, Eleanor, survives. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Marine News
DETROIT

Up smith Thompson, 315 p m.
Wednesday ZlesnE, Cyclo Brave 3.25
saunders Jr. 3.35 Crescent CITY arrived,
Nigor arrived so: ViEor cleared.
Uhrs. SIS. stone. s:15 crdoil. Lamont.
20 Dahlke cleared Michigan. 7.30. Bar.
-zslIltna-InahA- Aed--1-3As- Canadian ar.
rived 7.f0 Hanna Jr.. : 30 SchoeIkopi
Jr. $50; Brown Beaver O. Humphrey,
10 So Filbert, i.f0 La Belle, 1910 a m.
Thursday W l.. King. shasta, u .25; Dick
arrived. 1890. Young arrived, i2i0. Gov
ernor Miller. 1870. Humrick Frlcelty ar
rived. Green Island cleared / 30 Bricol-
coc. ? Wahcondah cleared. $50. Sellwood,
al5. J p. Reiss. 3.fj; Sarnollte (
Barlow Lake Allen. arrived 40 Mariana
Sasamore cleared. 400 Nottingham. 4;45.
c. cleared $40, Donnactua. 20. Dow
Chemical $50. Gallagher, 5.f5. BenninE-
ton. 6.25. Canadian cleared 6.25 Huron.
$50; Wilkinson $50. Sonora arrived, Z;
I.i5 odsnah. 40; Coyus, Sis; Warren.
35 ? Mitchell. $40
DOWN III b Williams congeaut
r. n Wednesday, Westmount. 30. city
Windsor cleared. 3-35. Norton. 345 Rob.
bins 30. Angelina. 4.l5; SenslbaT cleared
1888. ParaieN. f'i5. James -Waida ciaared,
4 so, Colonel = Marquette. j.35 Lehigh.
L. " Hi arrived SIS Verona s Syl-
wanna Sis. Franqueliu. Gates. $50: Queen
'fy 7l5 Wovn, : IS; Sumatra ESQ,
RsrraHt7u-C Crystal cleared e;i0: Tate. 9 20.
Araaon 800 OiC0't 1885. Mead cleared
1888 q j Rarnes, tt.l5 Hy Ford ar
rived, l2-H5 a. Thursday Crescent
tfrv rtuarer i2.iG- Laughlin 1928
Adams 12.50i G s Robinson Beihe-
hem - Leunau. 1850. Baker so
Earolamstesd-Co7sti tution cleared .55
e r. Richardson. els, G. Wallace
50. Black $40. Ilndahurv 49,. Ewip
3 go. Fcrbeu 525 Frontenac 5.55
Comet 6.55. IaCkawauna 7in. g.
Schneider 73o. Jim Brown. 800 Moody
Adriatic. S 45. Canai0c, $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Auto
Graphs
Autos Pushed Out
Of Usual LimeIieht
By Defense Needs
BY SILER FREEMAN

For the first time since the
cry Of "Gst horse greeted
the motor ear, ~ has been rele-
gated unceremoniously to a back
seat, And it has accepted the
secondary place in American life
Willingly y at least for the
present.
The Chrysler preview was
good example of this. Instead Of
starting out to show proudly the
product which they expect 10
sell the public during the COM
ing model year, and probably
for two. emphasis was placed on
tanks, guns. plane parts and
trucks. The latter was the near
est the corporation came to the
once principal reason for its
existence.
But il was not shiny, new,
sleek trucks they showed. even
then They. were drab,. stripped
of all color and polish and COM
fort, and they We're pushed
through ooZe.r slime, ruts and
everything else designed to ruin
whatever appearance they might
offer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Tire Shipments
Decline in July

NEW YORK, Aug Ship S54i1rrf--
ments OF automotive castings dur
ing July totaled 6455 SOB units
according 10 the Rubber Manu-
-faeturers Association Inc July
shipments were ISIS per cent loss
than June bat were 49ia per cent
above July 1910
Production OF SOB 064 units
was ll9 per cent under June but
II t,4-f-eaf4A abnNe- ,I4!Er-l440-
July shipments Of castings for
-arlginal-c4ulpment PURPOSES To-
tailed 2.600244 units, a decrease OF
p per cent under June. but l33 :
per cent over July, 1910.
Replacement shipments during
July of 1916 i3S castings were y g
per cent below June but 27.S pc.
cent above July. 1910, replace
meHtS-
Stocks of automotive castings IN
-ti4r-ifaf4ds manufacturers on
july 81 were 6Z3i749 units, com
pared with 7.07945 castings on
hand June 80 and 9350026 units
on hand June 20. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
I25 Winners
Standard Brands Makes
AWdrds TO Children

\ NEW YORK Aug. 27-Winner,
in the national Standard Brands
s.. 900 scholarship contest which
closed July Is. were announced TO
day by President Thomas l.. Smith
Over 1000 children OF STANDARD
Brands employees. from all part,
Of the country were entered u
the contest These were divided
into thHae- ggHe4ps-tAa- first fran
the first TO the fourth grades
The second from the fifth TO The
eighth grades the third higF
school students. The l25 winners
- from the first group and 2
each from Tho other TWO groups
represented "A states.
Three nationally known cduca
tors acted as advisers and Judge,
Miss Florence Hale. editor oil
The Grade Teacher; Angelo Patri
writer on education and child psy
chology. and Hugh Grant Rowctt
NJ. D. Teachers College. Column
bia University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Chiefs Get Enthusiastic

1t was not until the end Of
the day-long proceedings that
the 1912 lines of Chryslers. De
SotoS. Dodges and Plymouths
were finally brought TO the front.
And the real enthusiasm OF the
salesman gripped d. S. Eddins.
president of Plymouth; William
j. O'Neil, head of Dodge; L. G..
Peed. De Soto's chief, and David
s Wallace. ChrYsler sales diyi-
sion president.
They pointed out the new,
airfiow lines, the sparkle of the
trim, the low, powerful look Of
their pet products. They COM
pared them with last years and
what their rivals are expected
10 offer.
On one table, there was an
eXh Il of steel used in the
Chrysler and that used in a
price class opposition car. II
was marked plainly with the
names of both to invite expert
comparison on the merits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Stocks Advance
Sd Day in Fairly
Active Trading !

NEW YORK, Aug. %. AThe
stock market today made it three
straight on the upside.
Buying was moderately active
lat the opening but the pace
slowed later. and as in the two
preceding sessions, gains generally
were limited 10 modest pro-
portions. A few issues Jagged.
A feature was slump of more
than a point in Pepsi-Cola. follow
ling its recent runup on the Senate
omission of Soft-drink taxes in the
new revenue bill. Canada Dry
reached a new high for the year
before slipping behind minus
sign.
Fractional gains included those
IN Anaconda Kennecott, Douglas
Aircraft Westinghouse. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Standard Oil OF
New Jersey Sears Roebuck
United States Rubber, Goodyear
Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Celia
neSe and Industrial Rayon.
Loew's and Hiram Walker
Joined Canada Dry on a move tC
new highs for the year.
CHICAGO. Aug. SINS
Wheat and corn opened unchanged
to &c higher today. May wheat
sold at a new top for the season
Oats were &c to 3sc up
Soy beans continued on the up
grade and opened &C 10 &c up
Prices reached the best level since
1887 May sold at Sl.62.
WHEAT-September. S1137. NJ
114is December, S1177s n lis;
May. S121@ L21l4
CORN - September nc, Dc
cember, sos n Sic; May, Sc
-QATS--Septemher- 4577Ac- De
cember 4Sc; May, 49Ssc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
DIESEL Wennnner
Profit SS120,776

Df1ejSett-tN-FHHIeT-tsisttb forpo-
ration reports for the quarter
ended June 30, a net profit OF
Sl20,776 after provision for fed
.cral income taxes based on 30
per cent rate but before provision
for possible excess profits taxes,
etc.
This net is equal 10 60 cents q
share on common. and compares
With Sl10.233 or 81 cents a share
in the 1910 June quarter and SS3.-
6Sl or Al cents A common share
IN the quarter ended March 81.
1871.
For the six months ended June
30 net profit was 500 ,447 or S107
a common share. against S274. 3S9
-cr 81 ~ A common share IN the six
months ended June 30, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
ashineton S Plight

John y. Rockefeller was an
ardent practitioner OF the North
cliffe principle: He surrounded
himself with Verltable giants. So
did Carnegie The famous Nc
CormlCk family stepped aside
long ago in order 10 put their
beSt-trained outside" executive
into the International Harvester
presidential chair.
This narration is inspired by
conditions in Washington today.
Our tional well-being
shriekS FOR appointment by
President Roosevelt of con-
SpicuouSly able. experienced,
successful man 10 direct all our
colossal defense activities.
Unhappily. President Roose-
welt. all along has failed. IN
choosing members Of his cabinet.
10 ask, who knows most about
this -
Confronted with an unlimited
national emergency totally
different policy is essential. In
comparably essential is it that
he clothe the best man in
America with powers similar 10
those exercised by Bernard NJ.
Baruch during the World War.
Inaction daily becomes more
incXCuSable.
Copyright 1881. by c Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Du Points Theory

II. Coleman du Pont, who.
born poor. became one Of Amerl-
cas- foremost business men. told
me:
MY most profitable employees
have been the ones ] paid the
biggest salaries"
He. TOO. believed in picking
for important jobs the men who
knew best how 10 handle them.
The principle of subordinating
all other considerations TO put
INTO power the one man T7Ost-
likely 10 achieve maximum re-
suits, has been coming more
and more into evidence in this
country. Example:
Although the mammoth Swift
enterprise always has been
largely a family affair. its presi-
dent today IS not a Swift, but
John Holmes. Ditto Armour; its
president is George A. Eastwood.
When the Du Points first be-
came -doIninan- InTfTIeTCe- IN
General Motors. the head of that
family Piefr S. assumed direc-
ton. But il wasn't long before
he stepped aside, in favor of
Alfred 2 Sloan whose choice
proved a 10-strike.
Even the Du Points main
enterprise. L. ! du Pont dc
Nemours and Company. is no
longer presided over by a Du
Pont. but by w. s. Carpenter
-Jr When this family BECAME the
principal power in the f4rflung
United States Rubber Company,
il placed in charge, not a Du
Pont. but +. B. Davis Jr.. one
of their most promising exec
utiveS.
Although Charles VI. Schwab
remained nominal head of his
vast creation, Bethlehem Steel.
the real administrator Of il for
many years was Eugene G..
Grace-who still is.
Alexander Graham Bell. in
ventor rather than practical
executive. early turned over TO
Theodore y. Vail the task of
building up the telephone in
dustry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Steel Rate Holds
AT 90 Per Cent

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S-Steel
ingot production for the week
ended August 25 on a basis of
capacity as OF January l last Is
placed at 90 per cent in the COM
pilation by Dow-Jonos g. Com
pany Inc. This unchanged from
the previous week and compares
with IS per cen. two weeks ago,
United States Steel Is estimated
at 97is per cent, the same as a
week before and compared with
96ia per cent two weeks ago.
Leading independents are cred
ited with 9ai2 per cent. also I'M
changed from the preceding week.
Two weeks ago they were at IS ?
per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Worthwhile Changes

The press, as usual. had look
even before the various dealers
and statesmen. and for that rea-
son was cautioned not TO reveal
too much of what 1912 will hold
for the buying public. Suffice
TO say that even with the ire
mendous defense effort. Chrysler
has made m any worthwhile
changes in design and lines, as
well as Improvements of which
it can be proud.
Without letting out any secret,
the writer noted something
which looked like a very bright
idea in the form of a substitute
for the white sidewall tire, regi-
mented out by.shortage of mate
rial Look for il when the new
Chryslers appear and you will
agree that it should hit the
public just right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

TT superior ? Durs'on. S 80 z. m
"wednesday q. \ Thompson go
Dunn IT, 40. " II Donner. Myrnn Tay
lor. noon R0en Leona S. r cement
M Harmonic y j Banelmc .
r.. Watson Davidson. 30. Hennerin
3, Denmark Z Ashcroft Pontiac 80
j. ! sulitaQ $50. r. r Ahleck g 90
s Manuel ~. Presque Isle vs. n Nc.
,tcan. ~ ClfreII mIdniEht. J. ". Davis
a.. N Thursday Mac Naughtop
80 Thos Lynch. q VIM Mather 2 30
~. G Conway sam Mather C. VI
schvsh Renvovle.
DOWN--C Drnneig Harvard. Naura
loa. Nsniadoc AsEn.bols. r Wcdnes
cay Cant G. n SeCod 81 2 Farr
10 go: EHwo0s Y g Dalton IL, G "
Galloway a Z KINNEY noo5 u l. shaw
Bryu BARGE. J. therSiu II n. ROGERS
N NorNsr Cc0 Crawford y n
Epson. 7 s.. Morrow D. IS HarIny F.sH
Cary 3 ~ shiras sam Morse Z Va,
taafa. ~ r stifel CoUincwood 3 Mari
posa Mala w Nudge $40 Jal
Mrrse IS r Leopold. % Benson Ford
u T. ZONES $50 Eiereacies . a. Hart
ven. ESQ, J. D. McLeHn IS con.
ners Do 20 r z. Ifsard g. p Hutch
irson s T Grape ~ 3u - ? Th1mpsun
~ifric h' NeuHfsf0wn q m Thursday
W = snsger Jr T. r. block 3n
IL Eulas " q. Richardson 30 Sat-
urn Fulton $50. r Hobs0n. STACK
lrrre e. scanfrett 8n Ontsdss. IS 81
weather calm and fosg, since , m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Norge Appoints
Commercial
Sales Manager

Appointment Of Arch Black. ex-
port manager for Norge Division
Borg-Warner Corporation. TO the
additional post of commercial
sales manager, was revealed here
today by NJ. G.. O'Harra, vice pres
ident in charge of sales. Stimuli
taneously, OHara announced the
appointment of James Chapman
as assistant commercial sales
manager.
Black is we'll known in the re-
frigeration field. where he has a
wide background Of experience IN
export, sales and engineering ac-
Invites. He has been with Norge
continuously since joining the COM
mercial sales department OF that
company, in charge of export COM
mercial sales, in 1887. He was
appointed export manager in June,
1910.
Black associated himself with
the refrigeration industry in 1926.
In 1880 he participated actively
IN the organization OF the Liquid
Cooler Corporation, Detroit, now
the Temprite Products Corpora
ton, and served for. three years
as director OF service. Suisse
quently he was chief engineer for
the Melchior Armstrong DeSsau
Company, New York, spending
much of his time abroad in super
vision Of the engineering problems
involved in that companys export
trade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

krnnl long paramount.
These relate TO ateheHar conditions FIRST viii inc disruption
of industrial fabric incidental making the United
the arsenal effect Sucn permanent damage that will
be slow if impossible Secondly if OF The wartime
dSequlbTium feasible viii be practical
industrial machine something like present speed
time of peace?
On the TO these questions depends the
promise Of American life
If a hopeful long-tern warranted il will b.
undertake scientific diagnosis
disruption The danger lies the demagogues
and theorists might inevitable postwar
cue prIngboard exploiting
about the defects OF capitalism Clear thinking will illuminate
the and make that the Embellishments
ascrbable
Pyrrd Of otrrn+er +-+-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Dodge Sales Meeting

Dodge executives, dealers and
statesmen gathered yesterday at
Lochmoor Club TO hear plans
for presenting the new models.
Forest II. Akers, director of
sales, was in charge, with Frank
Timmens. general sales manager,
doing most of the talking.
1t was reve e d that the
Dodge will have an entirely new
engine of greater power and
economy and that the fluid drive
principal has been improved to
save gas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Hiqh Cost Of Anti-E1itIerism

As the Guaranty Trust Company points study
ut j. obvious "a abruptly a
large productive capacity peaeeme
channels without damage it,
structure And equally clear that the the
be turned the production
forts uf fife TO the production
corresponding decline n OF
Such the IIlterm OF antl-Iilcrsn
which antAXS nations answering
President Roosevelt recently alluded 10 this change his
to the Young Democratic Clubs Louisville whom
he
I'VE disrupt on industrial fabric"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Defense Disrupting
Standard of Living
Rukeyser
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER

II the full product industrial production in the
United States were directly indirectly consumers
goods the country would be entering the golden Of us
nomc annals,
Industrial activity has climbed the highest level
attained in the. history of the nation
The chronic bacisldng Of the 1905 has been reversed
Unfortunately, this happy situation Is not at hand
On the contrary unpecedenedy large spending
for defense, and
expenditures OF resulting vast shift
from civilian Instead of lifting The standard of living this
big production being greatly diverted making letha
weapons that actual backSldng the material welbeng
people the ofing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Plastic Car at Fair

Henry Ford's plastic car, which
created furore at prevue in
Dearborn recently. forms the
central feature of the Ford Mo-
tor Company's exhibit at the
Michigan State Fair here.
The complete sequence of OPP
erations involved in producing
this potential car of the future"
are shown in the exhibit. This
marks the first time the public
has had an opportunity TO see
all the processes in this latest
experimental move TO bring
about larger industrial utiliza-
ton of farm products.
Under the direction Of Ford,
growing soy beans were trans
planted 10 the exposition site.
This will enable many people to
have their first view of the
plant which has become such an
important factor in both agri-
culture and industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

in the For
Shelby Hotel.
T h g a w a r d 5
W re in the
form of pins,
certificates and
cash prizes. The
driver with the
best record was
George Green
valid, who has
been with the
firm seven years
with o u [ ever
having had an
accident. Nine
o { h T drivers
also had a rec
ord of no acci-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Detroit Produce

Produce Terminal This morning IN fresh
fruits end vegetables Csnt4 loupcs were
dali, Iceberg iet'ure was firm peaches
vere WEAKER onions were about steady
pct aioes sere steady All stock quoted ~
good quality and 5000 condition unless
.othcrEisr sisted
APPLES virginia hushel boxes = s
No 2--in min Northwest Greetings
81 Michstr hrshel horss and hushei has
-''s 40. n 'In, mn. Wealthys
CATALOGUES salmon Meats caufor.
ris Wnb0 crates 27s 81 . u275 Jumbo
3ss ana t5s. s. Michigan. TOO few sales
TO quote
HoNEWpFv-S -KTTErra rrs.r- -'''--,'-a
Gs and IS fair 30 Cood quality 81 25 p -
standard Is 81 80 California fumho s.
and 6 81 so p 81: standard es 81 s..
standard re- 81
LETTUCE - California los Angeles
d."rc, doz 50 So = mostly
around Sst Z dos 81 81
Onions 5o-lh sacks IDAHO Sweet
spanish y 10 :, 3-in ard lsrser.
cent PIN snd larger. 81 Is Michigan sweet
sp8nish No T. 3-in and larger.
81 s.. T. . 80. Yelows. 1850 Pc cent
gin and larger. sc 81 25-ib. sacks
PEACHES ~ baskets Indiana ~
her'as 80 - -in r'in s. s..
Illinois Hs'ss T. s No l. 2'.-in 81 y
r2tO. 2-in 20 @, lin 81 so Michigan
min 81 Is ? 60. ~ lin min. 81 -
hn crates Gin mir 81 50 Eibertas
hu hasaeis, r. s No / 2-in min. g 81
ea e-a'sS j, 81. sg.... NJ" g.,.S $, II -,
c-.'es. u 80 T. 2fi-in. min. 81 10
POTATOES 1oo-ih sacks California;
Ions Whites = s. 30 Washed s. p
So r washed 50 25 Idaho Russe Bur
banks T. s so washed 81 iH02 5o