davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Coming Events
TODAY

TO-DAY
VIDA BIRTHDAY DINNER at sstler Hotel, Detroit honor
BIN SENIOR pcaet at shs hos Mrs.
MINI s ssmu s Lev s9s Cas- a. at $40 hmm,
CARD Choir 1u
ME- St. Louis parish. .. tn. hom. of
Mr., Rem: nsnsw :, Dickinson avenue :t Pm
ISABELLA pA7Is CIRCLE at King. Daughter. HON.
NEW CLASSES in naturalization. third floor o. County
FRANZ Rs e Il Knight. Of py.. in p.n hall.
at $50 pm.
VIZ" grocery party Tu il X:.;F.G MA H' D"
DESSERT cARD,PARTY. sponsored by Lady Arbeers. in
S; Of PM e! %:o4 nIi ssD. church,
.r dim dinner , In church psrlors. At eso pm
cArHo saIe:' y e me- PEOPLES CLUB in st. Mary.
wcrv 9oTST1 in Methodist church par
YOUNG womzrs EPISCOPAL LEAGUE in cr.e. parish
DAHS !, Low, Wis.,, parish ss.s til: :. MIS- VIII
DANciNG GLUs , II Masonic h;,i, i $50 pm.
Frank Of C cnon a OF
NATURALIZATION CLASSES for advanced pupils. third
mo4Has se' SS @ of FEC Youn.
Of 1u11:s %N parish n asS'' cu $50 a..
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL. at 1850 pm.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II
CHILD STUDY CLUB BANQUET all three groups in Meth
mAn 1d;t eh s gsTor ss At go pm R;,,
nual Spring party, at Cobblestone Cottage at pm.
TWELVE BELLIES at the home of Nathalie Bobcean, 290
Euclid avenue, at pm.
DAISY CLUB Of St. Louis parish, at the home Of Mr. and
.. Mrs Louis Peters. DETROIT at 9 pm.
MGNONErTE CLUB Of st. Louis parish, ct the home Of
Mrs. Daniel Hansinser. Ormsby street, at pm. ,
HARRISON CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters at the Brown Cot
cHATTERBox CLUB. at the home Of Marion Fetty Sugar
Bush road, at 7:30 pm.
liam Neville, 233 South 0ratiot avenue, 1t pm.
MISSION SOCIETY Of FEC, in parish house, at pm.
NEW CLASSES in naturalization, third oor County build
Ing, : 10 pm.
ST. ANNEs GUILD at the home of Mrs M. Foley. Ez-
absth road. potluck Of $50 pm
LiP-READING CLASS in MCfiS. Room 100, at 1880 pm.
THURSDAY, MAY -
GROUP g. wSCS Methodist church. 1t the home Of
Frank Hacker, ~ Grove Park avenue. at 2:So pm.
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB potluck 1t the home Of Mary Mar
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE At the home Of Mrs william Reetz,
148lo Stephens, Route T. ut 1880 pm.
CARNATlON CLUB of st. Louis pafsh st the home Of Mrs.
Walter Allor Croker boulevard 1t pm.
GAMES PARTY, sponsored by st. Peters meow, In 81.
Msrys gymnasium. q pm.
HOLLYHOCK CLUB Of st. Louis parish 1t the home Of Mrs
Frank Hyde, at pm
YRinAY, MAY 10
GIRL SCOUT WATER FESTIVAL. 1t Mount Clemens High
school swimming pool, aftssnoon end evening.
OBS PoTtUCK DINNER In Mssonic hail. 1t $40 pm.
ths hons At Ssa Paul w. Mcsrss. 70 Lodswyrk
rs;s.s!sS uss.ssSsE;, = ses. !: y: s:s: =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Special Meeliu

A SPECIAL 1GE1
Westminstse ou1l4 = N
Presbyterian ehure m ( &
called for Wed9oG1GRs ~ n
ct eight o'clock. O ~ M
Irma Bennett 1e4eet1 &
MRS. WILLIAM oG =
Jones stsssl = eajs IN n 4
vacation ftom - ye1 I
Pontise. as ~ ' mn 81
JoeIvH puAlgx Nm
- yaagD ~ to1D. II 4 sslR NJ ]! ||l<
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Silver Cross Circle Asks
Guests for Wednesday

SILVER CROSS CIRCLE will
meet ut the Kings Daughters
Home On Wednesday, May 10, at
one o'clock foe Z chop suey din
ner, 70 which each member may
bring . guest.
A short business meeting end
social hour will follow dinner,
hostaspes tor which ere Mrs..
Frank Carney. Mrs. Thomas
Moore and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis
THE YOUNG WoMIN'S
METHODIST GUILD will meet
this evening ct the home Of
JesnR icks9t. - RivsSsids drive.
at eight o'clock. Mrs. q. A.
Persons viii b the speaker Of
the evening.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN BMD
and daughter Betty and two sons
Richard and William and daugh.
ter Betty spent the weekend In
Chicago
MRS. A. =. oEA4NG o. sagi-
nav and sop Joseph Of Flint
were, Mothers Day quests OF
Mrs. Joseph +. Embroy and Mrs.
David 3. Childs, Lincoln avenue.
GROUP Z. wsCS Of the
Methodist church viii meet on
Thursday atternoou It 1:3O
o'clock. with 1eSs. Frank Hack
ere 7h Grove Park avenue.
BIN. SENIOR SlUTTRHoOD
will hold q poelpck dinnog useet.
Ing this evening q Go o'elock
1t he hoebe e Nh. 1omuel Low,
300 Ceeo avoasso. 4
Dir. AND ma. RUSSELL
SAioT hod CD thoir lGo&h1g's
Day gueot y. 1ologe aaetAos,
Mrs. Hsyyy J. o1jet c. oseseli.
1QkB. Jo>pe &. vIxn,H wjll
is1vU e. W ~ "a . ~
q ssvssd dGyS = 6l)Gnape6.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
High School Club
to Givs,Tea Tuesday

TIL Z HOME ECONOMICS
CLUB Of Mount Clemen> High
school will hold = ynothsrs' tea
tomorrow afternoon In the high
school cafeteria, at four o'clock.
General chairman Of the
event r. odesoa Cont. Natal.
d Van BevUssluyv u chairman
Of the food arrangements. assist
ed BY Neva limerick md Evelyn
Niemau. Kathryn Brew II chair
man Of entertainment, assisted
by Ruth osnythe. Invitations
and eorsages are being arrong-
ed BY Helen Louise Wilde. a.
sisted BY Helen Schmidt and
Claire Siesel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

ERlsHgT NOV, HslpA Deasid-
con. end W01iom popal6oon
pat ~ WEEK ed % 4ouoh too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Germans Go Underground For Safety

RIGHT: As Britain steps up tempo of blows against German-held Englis h Channel ports, these men spend more time under ground. They are Ger mans in afraid shelter while British planes are
 overhead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

American razor blades are now in demand in Raugoon. Burma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

The three proverbal guesses not needed for the query: what is the amusement of the average person? The movies to be Statistics dvuge that the aver age attendance weekly at moving pictures judged to be BO 0OO OOO Of it is shown that the attendance varies with weather and the type of the picture pulling the attendance up down the case may be. But at any rate there is tremendous attendance at Americas
 most popular entertainment the moving picture. It is an entertainment that has improved with the years, and
 like everything else pictures good mad and ndiffer ent but popular star will generally click even though the feature is bad Moving pictures are an entertain ment for which you pay naturally There are many types of entertainment offered in communities that are free, but you will find small attendance, generally at free entertainments because they lack the glamour and excitement of moving pictures Checkup of budgets shows that the average person spends considerable amount during the year motion pictures but not so much as the average spends in the beauty paror during the year. Both these items play havoc with the budget but they musts in the life of the average To get back to moving picture attendance statis tics the attendance during summer months decreases and you will find yearly attendance set at about 54 OOO 900 with that taken into consideration Also statistics show that about 50 per cent of the U. s. population attend pictures regularly, which means at least once month, or more generally or twice week. The habitua movie goer often spends his her time this way for lack of something else to do. The once month or every two months person, goes for the enjoyment of picture that has something worthwhile Taken by and large there many worthwhile pictures in the course of year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
BY WATSON DAVIS Director, Science Service Wrjtfen f0r NEA Service

Written for NEA Service
 If Dr. Robert R. Williams garage at his home in New Jersey had been used for automobiles, we might not now have plentiful chemical sup plies of one of the vitamins most essential and most difficult to ob- tain in our daily food.
 With chemicals, pigeons and rats installed in his garage, with the money other men would have spent on automobiling, Dr. Wil- Hams chased the illusive chemistry of vitamin B-1 and produced tllia- min that Is now being widely used in preventive and curative medt- cine in combating neuritiS. The addition of this vitamin to en- riched four and bread as na- tional defense measure brings Dr. Williams chemical to Americas everyday bill-of-fare.
 His search for the elusive vita min, the lack of which causes beriberi, was no passing fancy or hobby, although Dr. Williams did accomplish it in his spare time. His regular job was and still is chemical director of the Bell Tele- phone Laboratories, which ill- wolves discovering all sort of things needed to be known dur ing the extensive research that backs up your telephone.
 He was started on his long and tedious task by studies in the Philippines in 1909, at the age of g. It was known that something in the outer coating of rice pre- vented persons from getting beri- beri. Laborers who ate polished rice got sick, those who ate uIl- polished rice did not.
 PUT VITAMINS
 IN BOTTLES
 Young Chemist Williams of the Philippine Bureau of Science eager ly sized upon the job of digging into the chemical aspects of human beriberi. From a childhood spent in India he knew how serious the disease could be. For 30 years he has kept at 1t, even when 1t was not the job he was paid for.
 In 1884, Dr. Williams succeeded in developing 8 process that all lowed him to isolate from rice poll ish the vitamin, which by that time was labeled No. 1 B vitamin, as a crystalline compound. This gave him material that could be studied chemically and physically to deter mine it's chemical composition. (For 1 your information, the vitanlin was found to consist of two parts: g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
.LEND-LEASE BILL
 HEADS NAMED
Entrusted to Harry Hop.
 kins With LiaisOn COnl- mittee of President
BY SANDOR S. KLEIN

Limited Press Stan C0FreSpOnuemU
 Washington, March 27 - (UP)- Administration of the lend-lease law has been entrusted to Harry L. Hop kins and the presidents liaison committee composed of War, Navy and Treasury department represen- tatives, 8 well-informed administra- ton off1cial revealed today.
 This oficial said administration of the law would work this way:
 Hopkins, President Roosevelt's confdant, will be designated lend- lease administrator and will make all major decisions after consulting with the president.
 The liaison committee, created by the president l8 months ago to clear foreign arms purchases, will carry out policy determined by the pres- ident and an inter-departmental group of four cabinet officers - the secretaries of state, war, navy and treasury. In the past the committee has gone to Secretary of the Treas ury Henry Morgenhtau, Jr., for de- cisions on purchases.
 MemDcTS O1 Cne COInmlICeO are Philiy Young, assistant to Morgen- thau; Major General James H. Burns, executive officer of the un- dersecretary of wars office, and Rear Admiral Ray Spear, paymas- ter-general of the navy and chief of its bureau of supplies and accounts.
 The committee, according to the administration official, already is functioning on lend lease matters; a list of some materials required by Britain and for which this govern ment will place orders is in its hands.
 Time Not Known
 It was not known when Mir. Roose- welt will announce the set-up. He Is vacationing in the Gulf of Mexico. and Hopkins is his guest. He was scheduled to sign the $7,000, ,000, 900 appropriation bill for financing the lend-lease program yesterday, but the plane carrying 1t to the presi- dential yacht couldn't alight on the sea because of bad weather.
 Hopkins and the liaison commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Personal To Fat Girls

Now you may slim down your face and figure without starvation dieting or back breaking exercises. Just eat sensibly and take Marmola under the conditions and ac- cording to directions on the package.
 Marnola Tablets have. been sold to the public for more than thirty years. More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period.
 Marmola is not a euye-alI. Marnaola is only for adult fat persons whose fatness Ia caused by . thyroid deficiency thypDthyroid- isml but who are otherwise normal and heai- shy. We do not make any dIagnesis as thst A the function of your physIclan. who must os consulted for that purpose. Why not try t0 loss those ugly. uncomfortable pounds tha MaFnsela way7 Get q box sf MaEmolA to-day erum gezsR dfuMMfHk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

Frank Deconinck of the Line Department of the C. L. & F. is celebrating his 20th anniversary with that company For several years he trouble shooter on the night trick He was a member of the Tug-o-War team that made the local Police Departments array say uncle at Power company outing few years back Franks under the personal tutelage and fer vent cheering of C. L. Campbell, present president of the company Tommy Coppetto years ago dancer
 has opened barber shop in the west end after cutting
 up for others for many years So far he's been doing very nicely for himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
e~America's Men of Science @saaR Dr. K. K. Williams ---Rivals Nature With Synthetic Vitamins

This is the fourth of a series of 12 articles introducing you to America's foremost scientists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

Mickey Swata is counting the days now before the U s. Navy will send him transfer papers The popular recrtiter rumor has it. will be assigned to the USS Vulcan The post office boys will hate to see the gob depart for he's the kind of lad who fits in anywhere The other night the postal staff presented him with pen and pencil set with instructions to keep them we'll posted of his whereabouts. Mrs Charles Mar zano of 49 Ridge Street presented her American Brass poppa with second child last Sunday at St. Mary's Hospital. It baby boy, for baby sister. Joe Baltrush Jr of Chambers Street is not telling how many candles will be his birthday cake tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

Editor Tall Tower Topics ,. Can draftee entering Army service who does not want to operate his Connec tcut registered automobile during his military training get refund of his registration fees for that portion of the registration year during which the will not be used? Sincerely, A Future Private. (Ed's note. Just now there authority in the law under which ths Motor Vehicle Department make such refunds. However, of these days he may be able to get a refund for the General Assembly has under consider their personal cars registered and owned by themselves
 If they turn in the registration plates and certificates This refund though would be on prorata basis for the remainder of the registration year after they turned in their plates)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
LITTLE FOUNTAIN

Play on, play on, little fountain, Play on your tinkling bells A sonata or a vesper,
 Or ditty of the dells. Play as your fancy guides you, In measure sweet and low, Or in a sprightlier rhythm Let your liquid carols flow. An. you choose merry movement, A captivating lay With sharps and trills and trebles. That drives dull care away. The cadence of your music Joys and thrills my heart. Play on, play on. little fountain, I love your dainty art.
 DANIEL B. sTRALEY.
 4sse Droxei Blvd, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

tee, 1t was said. win concern them selves only with aid to Great Bri- tain, Greece and China, leaving aid to Latin America to be handled by the state department. Their primary functions win be to:
 1. Determine the quantity of rna-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

Mrs. Bernice Pierpont of Mount Vernon Avenue as the lucky winner of $25 United States Government Savings Bond awarded in the fourth weeks sensational $1OO OOO slogan competition sponsored by nationally known soap company. She submitted twenty-five word statement which was declared one of the best. The contest sponsors have received letters from all parts of the country commenting it for its public service In focusing attention this important form of Fed era financing through the presentation of over 5000 of these bonds as prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Good Evening.
sAP's srARTEDl
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

taSaps Sarted It means hard work and fun gathering through grove neghborness and good cheer at sugar ."-Christan Science Montor). Eaps a-runninI that's what we heerd, which means winters going hateful old greybeard. Saps started from Wisconsin to Name, Farmers "sugaring of" for legitimate gain. Nights when it's cold, days of warm sum- That's when the old sap starts to run That's when the farmer lights his sugar house ire, Down wonder in Maine or New Hampshire. Nature starts a-stirrn' country folk light -heared, The first day they see that the sap has started Busy days and nights, fires burning in the stoves, Lots of hustle hustle through the maple groves Saps startedl says farmer Brown Says he to me when him today in town see all the soldier boys are busy at their gunnn', But goshl out our way, the old saps a-runninI
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Todsys Answses e oARslUNA CRACKERS
Questions on Camic Page

Questions on Camic Page 1. There are eight gills in a quart. 2. There are g tablespoonfuls in a pint, 3 teaspoonfuls in a table spoonful, and thus 96 teaspoonfuls in pint.
 3. There are 2.1 pints in liter. 4. There are 50 pounds in a bushel of apples. Corn and rye run 56 pounds, wheat 60, to the bushel.
 s. A stone weighs IA pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27


 vitamins are just A-B-C to Dr. Robert R. Williams, pictured in his laboratory, where he produces Vitamin B-1 synthetically. methyl-5-hyxlroxy-m ethylh h6.amdrlo- pyrimidine and 4-rnethyl-5-beta = rlydroxyethyl-thiazole. These con- bined gave the synthetic crystalline vitamin that you can now buy in any drug store as thianlir chloride or vitannin Bib
 TEST TUBE
 VITAMINS
 It is just as good as the vitanin that nature produces. Thousands of the tablets are swallowed each day. It is the one vitamin that, with our highly refined flour and other foods, we are not likely to get enough of even though we eat plentifully and without idiosyncrasieS.
 Not all of Dr. Williams research was done in his garage, for he used the facilities of Teachers College, Columbia University. The Carnegie Institution of Washing ton, also, made him research associate. Incidentally, a good share of the earnings from pr. Williams patents, administered by the Research Corporation, are plowed back into research.
 Dr. Williams was born in India 55 years ago where his parents were missionaries. He did his un- dergraduate work at the University of Chicago. Ottawa University gave him an honorary degree in 1885 and he has received the Willard Gibbs Medal of the American Chemical society and the Elliott Cresyon Medal of the. Franklin Institute. His brother Is Prof. Roger J. Williams of Oregon State college who iSolat- ed another essential growth sub stance, pantotlle1ldc acid.
 Yes, .Dr. Williams has an auto- mobile now.
 NEXT: x-ray miracle man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

terials needed and the time oe de- livery.
 3. Allocate materials to those eligible under the law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Germans Go SOuthWard For Fight

ABOVE: German caption says this photo shows Nazi planes ased in southern Italy for blows against British in Medi-
 terranean. Note cactus.
 < HE * * N <
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Building Spurts

Good news comes from the
building industries. Heavy con-
struction contracts spurted last
week. indicating a further eN-
psnsion in production capacity.
This may lead to some curtail-
ment of new plant construction
for civilian purposes: but mean
while Washington reports indi-
cate that residential building is
going ahead full blast, and that
a peak year Is anticipated.
Trade reports are very favor
able. Miscellaneous car loadings,
which are not affected by coal,
are rising. Wholesale trade is up,
and about 20 per cent above n
year ago. Retail trade confirmed
the forecast of great Easter
business. Chicago reports show
that store sales ran 10 tn Is per
cent above the comparable pre-
Easter week last year.
Finally. commodity prices rose
again last week, and even i'm the
midst of gloomy war news and a
lower stock market. averaged
higher. Gains in hogs, cotton
seed oil. worsted yarn, rubber
and silk counteracted declines In
tin, hides and wheat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Orders @ aiming

The outstanding fact Is that,
despite the depression in senti-
ment caused by the news of
British reyerses in the Balkans,
orders In most industries con-
tinue to gain. Reports Indicate
that wholesale trade in general
is very good. with an increased
buying for Fall delivery.
As usual. the steel industry Is
fairly typical of industry In gen.
eral, and 1t shows no iet-up In
demand. Orders continue to
run well ahead of both prodtte-
ton and shipments, which means
that the large untitled orders on
the books of most companies are
not being Tedaeed.,--
Thus the decline in steel pro-
duction caused by strikes, while
unfortunate, Is only a temporary
delay. 1t puts the producers as
a whole still further behind
In schedule. But 1t is quite pos
sible that the reopening of the
Ford steel plant, together with
the return to operation of va
rious furnaces that had been
closed down for repairs, may at
once offset the loss resulting
from shortage of beehive coke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Howard Wengsrt. 2e, Audrey Pearson. ~
Demo Drumming, Is. Frances Levey. 10
Eugene odenwsld, 81; Delphine Barsnowsk.
y.
zygmunt Rybak, ~ Lillian Konopka, 10.
Turner Nance, IS Agnes Konstschnfg, II
sieYfn- y HAlasi, 80; Bernadeite NJ.
sehmerllng, 81.
George A. Miller. 50; Ellen Gray "a
Raymond Gron. "a, Gladys H. Hyde, 81.
Frank Paiers, %: Lucy Dalton. 20
Joseph Cwanek. rs. Stella Nsrzybek, IS.
Frederick ". Kfaus, 81, Genevieye zsez-
kiewiez, 81.
weisey jerry. 20; Caroline Kindlarski, IT.
Ralph Smith. %; Ruth Cooper IL
HaFianr Outlet 225s--s4arfffa Baex-
Peter Bsstioneli. 20. Emma Nardoni, IL
Frank Smith. 81. Ruth Stewart. Is.
Raymond St. John, AZ: Rose Piaskon. 30.
william d. Booker, %; Geraldine Wlmbley.
10
Jules F. Reynaert. 20: Evelyn Dupuis. Is.
Ernest r. Bartlett, 49, Edna Grace BoU-
shell 10
Nick Georges ~; D Peggy Shameless. 10.
Eric Victor solms, 27. Elizabeth Heriot
Menzies, q.
Anthony S. Walerak. 20; Lillian Kotots,
Joseph Victor sokolowskf. 2s: Genevi.ve
Szymanskl %
Herman August smith. 81: Lillian Frances
Joseph King. "a: clementine Beaudoin. "a.
Ns ebapI,a, . ;, Ahlgrsn' a4' Mildred L.
Arthur Paskiev!cz. rs Jean England, 20.
Frederic Papinesu. 40. Lucille Roundv. 40
Clement okonoski. 81. Theresa Ryntz. as
William Wolfer. %: Mary Green, 10
Fred bickner. IS; Verda Scarborough, 2s,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

APPLES Delicious. fancy. 81 hu; No.
I. xl.40aI.75: Greetings. No. !, Use q 81 Is
hu; No. 2. 20 q soc. Jonathan. fancy, $40
ai.5O bu; No. l. soc si.25; No. 2. sou
7bci Northern spys. fancy. 81 bu; No. /,
81 5oai.75; No. 2. 75edxi; Mcintosh,
fancy, xi75n2 bu; No. !, $3.50 !. 80
No. ?. T5c@ 81; Wagners. No. /, S1g1.ia
bui Steel Reds, fancy. fl.75ni.ss bui
FRENCH ENDIvE-FAncy. s1-75 5-lt
box. No. !, S125a1.50; No. 2. 75ea&i.
BEETs-No. 1. 40Q60e hu.
GAsbAGE-No. I, si9l Is. No. 2, 81
n 75e, red cabbage. No. /. 75qsoc bui
oARRors-No. /. 500 Zoe su; No. 2.
cELERY RooT-No. l. 75casi bu.
.EGGS=LaE-a-- l-zaAA2a 3n-doz case,
medium. S7HT.50.
HOGS-Dressed. 13nl5c IN.
HoRsERADIsH-Fsn 50 5na575 bu.
No. !. 81 50W bu; No. 2, 81 d225.
LEEKs-No. /, 400 coo do1 bchs
oSloNs-Dry fancy, 81 so so-lb saey
No ], s0eg 81 rs. No. 2. 80 q soc, No. J.
PARSLEY RooT-5o n 7sc bu.
PARsNiPs-No. l. sou 75e bu; No. 2.
PoTAToEs-No. /. sogs5e. No. 2. IS
q soc.
PoULTHY-Hens, live. heavy breeds. 10
2oc 10, leghorns, ikH21c. broiers.
heavy. "a q 2se H. ducks, i5u ise: geese.
14ul7e
ADlsHEs-Ho thouse, so q B0c dor behs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., fancy. IS n 40c s.
IN box: choice, 25g SOC, small. 5oa soc
doz bchs
RUTABAGAs-Ho I. 50a75e bu.
TURNiPs-Ao. l, SOC p 81, No. ?. csc.