davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Obituaries
DR.. F. Ethberg
Famed Inventor, Engineer
Succumbs 10 Illness
Times stan Correspondent


ANN ARBOR, July 31.-Dr.
Frederick Echberg, famed inventor
and engineer, died here yesterday
at the Ct. Joseph Mercy Hospital
from pneumonia and a heart at
tack.
DIR. Echberg came 10 this coun-
try from Germany several years
ago. He is the inventor Of the
single phase Echberg motor used
by the Pennsylvania Railroad and
the London-B Brighton Railroad in
England. He has received several
iron crosses from the German gov
eminent for his work.
His body will be shipped 10
Keedysville. w. Va, for burial
Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Mrs. Isabella Mott
Mother Of Vice President
Of @. M. S0ccHnobs
Time. stan Correspondent

Times stan Correspondent
FLINT, July 3l.-SeTviccs were
held today for Mrs. Isabella Turn
bull Stewart Mott, SO, mother of
Charles Stewart Mott. vice presi-
dent of General Motors Corpora
ton. Mrs. Mott. a resident Of
New York for 80 years. had been
in Flint on visit since March.
She died here Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
|G37iE31z2z3Z4

s:::; Isl: ,;:, Is:
ss' p sssGss %'aeFsS a Of
for your defense dos IN gyn"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01


Softly silently Joel now got ont
Of his own bunk
He dressed !ims.lf ana wont
quietly into the Kitchen. There he
prepared his breakfast. occasional
y hearing the sound of his cousins
snoring. H ate toast and drank cot
fee, thinking -thmking-thjnkjre
Boy, she's the perfect beroineSS,
Bill had said the EVENING befor.
will | write a story NOW that viii
prove to my readers that DONE
have to contine mvseL to Park ave.
nue. and Palm Beach"
In other words ,Joel remen-
! bereQ saving, "Eyn's = o,ine, min
so far as you're concerned"
And WHY not >" Bin retort.a
You wouldn't expect me to On into
rhapsodies over = oiri hacaneo sbo,-
a girl, would you?"
Il wouldn't really know
You've ALWAYS baen . bit
! where femininitv j., concerno1n
had been .Joels renIv
We'll believe If or NOT NV da,r
JOEL" said Bill. ",nv intereet IN
femininitv je n,roI,, 49,
now on"
Nov that is a Iauobm
Go ahead, laugh your fool head
Off" Bill had Ihen eyed him close.
ly. Its easy to see vour interast
in our little Eve is hu+
academic. DarneG If T 1854 ho,;o1,o
you've fallen for her
Joel had made no ,on,v r. III.
He did like Eve. There was some-
thine about no,
couldn't define that n,.da w..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01

once Worn a nice coat of white
paint he found h.m-c!l hoping that
Eve would be GlaJ to see him.
Afte, all, Bill had given her to I'M
derstand that he would come down
for her. Maybe she would be dis
appointed, He could remember
many a time when girls had been
disappointed when he appeared at
a party OF an entertainment and
Bill hadn't.
Eve was in the front yard with
her mother when he stopped his
car at the picket gate. The two of
them we're tying rose bushes to
stakes. He watched them for a mo-
ment, thinking what a nice picture
they made with the old house as a
background. Then he honked the
horn very gently.
Eve looked up and saw him. She
gave a little gasp of surprise. And
Joel, seeing her expression, was
quite sure that the surprise was a
pleasant n for her. 1t gave him a
warm sort of glow.
Hello, Eve" he greeted, "HoW's
the ankle?
"Oh, it's getting along splendid
ly,' Eve replied, coming to meet
him at the gate.
will you be able to drive your
carp"
Yes, 1 think Soft l don't try
any stunts" Eve held out her
hand. It's a bit grimy from the
grubbing, but l hope you don't
mind"
Il should say not" Joel took the
hand, gave it a friendly pressure.
you've got a swell little place
here" he said, looking around. x
like it."
Thank you," Eve said. Were
trying to make it look like a home
and not an abandoned wreck. Did
Bill get home all right?
Eyes, ne did. He was sleeping so
soundly 1 hated to disturb him. so
l came down for you myself. l had
some other errands to do, and
80 I'm an errand!" Eve laughed.
m didn't wait for Joel to say any
thing, but introduced him to her
mother.
$50 this is the other young mar
you were telling me about" said
Mrs. Allgood.
yes, Mother" said Eve. This is
the n who rescued me-"
Joel grinned.
And I usually am the other
young man." he said, where my
cousin is concerned"
Eve looked at him. Don't tell
me you've got n of those inferl-
ority things you read about IN
books on Psychology" she said.
II wouldn't know about that"
said Joel. I've been too busy with
cotton mills to 60 in for psychol-
ogy."
(To BE C~ontinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
PhariSeeS Would Stop HOSannaS.

There were some PhariSecS among
the crowd and they asked Jesus 10
stop the Joyous cries Of the people.
master, rebuke your disciples" they
said. But Jesus said. Il tell you that.
ii these should hold their peace. the
stones would Immediately cry out"
When He saw the city of Jeru-
salem spread out before Him, how
ever, Jesus Wept and mourned that
II had not listened TO Him, and fore
told that the city would be besieged
and laid in ruins-Which happened
40 years later. The Lord knew too
we'll that this triumphal entry of His
into Jerusalem was but an interlude.
That il would be but a short time be-
fore these same people, 50 joyouSly
hailing Him rs their Saviour, would
be shouting, "Crucify Him, cruelty
Him"
And He entered into the temple"
and there found money changers,
people selling various things to the
pilgrims and desecrating the holy
place. And He turned them out. say
ing. 1T is written, And My house
shall be a house Of prayer: but ye
have made it Il den Of robbers
He then taught daily in the tenn
pie. The chief priests and scribes
and principal men of the people
sought to destroy Him, but they did
not dare make a move against Him,
for the people hung upon His words.
Trying to trap Him however. they
asked Him, by what authority doest
thou these things"
He answered them with another
question; The baptism of John, was
II from heaven, or Of men? They
could not answer Him. If they SAID
from heaven. the Lord would say,
why. then. believed We him not?"
II they said, Of men, the people
would stone them because they be-
lleVed John was a prophet. So they
answered that they could not tell
whence it was. Neither tell I you by
what authority | do these things,'
Jesus quietly answered.
The Lord knew that all these men
wanted was some Xcu to put Him
TO death. 1t was useless to talk to
men whose hearts We're set on muir
der.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
63EvELE><A!EEpp!EEeS !

mucn as possible Maybe joel was
content TO stay OF in the mountains
indefinitely. but he wasn't. That
meant he would have to work fast
II he was going to make Eve the
outstanding heroine of his writing
career.
He bent over the dented mud
guard of Eve AllgoOd'S car and put
all his strength into the polishing
Job. 1t was n way to work off his
annoyance with Joel. -.
While down in Hickory Gap Joel
was talking with the manager of
The general store,
And III also need a new mail
box" he said. The one I've got is
all rusty and worn"
Il reckon It's high time it war;"
said the store manager. II mind
the time your Uncle John bought 1t
off me :" He scratched his
head. 1T must be nigh on to ten
year ergo" T*
That smaller one will do" Joel
went on. 1T looks like a good solid
one l may be coming up pretty
often from now on, and l might as
we'll get something substantial"
Going to be up long this time ?"
Not sure yet. Depends
upon how things are back home,
From the store Joel went to the
post Office. There he arranged to
have the mail delivered by the
Rural Free Delivery man.
Some mail for you here now"
said the postmaster. For you and
Mr.. William Latham. He up there.
too?"
Yes, Mr.. Latham's up there,
too Joel said, smiling as he pic
tured Bills expression when he
found the message on the mantel.
He pocketed the handful of letters
given him and turned to go. At the
door he paused and said: by the
way, can you tell me how to get
to the Allgood residence?
Il low as how l can," the post
master replied. He went out upon
the narrow porch with Joel and
pointed. You go right down this
here Main street until you come to
that old barn with the sagging
roof, you turn left there, and
then"
You mean it's that white house
1 can e through the trees" Joel
cut in.
Yes, that's it! You can't miss
it."
mo, I don't think l can," said
Joel. Thanks a lot"
He drove of, wondering why it
was that people in the country AL
ways made such a TODD about tell.
ing anyone directions. Maybe it
was because they liked to prolone
their contacts with people from the
outside world.
Then as he drew near the house
that still showed signs of having
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
CHATTER TWENTY

BILL GOT up and crossed the
room in his bare feet. He took
down the paper, and saw upon it a
carefully printed message from
Joel.
BE back sometime" said the
words. Don't worry about me II
I'm late. Have gone down to get
Eve. You might polish up her car
While I'm gone. I'm sure she'll ap-
p%reciate it. 1t will give you an op-
portunity to see how the guinea pig
looks when grateful"
For a moment after reading the
message Bill stood with it in his
Misunderstanding, unbelieving.
why, the-the cock-eyed so-and
sO!' he said half aloud.
Then he remembered the time
Uncle John had taken Joel to the
circus oVe at the county seat, and
not taken him, It's your own
fault Joel had said later. You
would stay in bed and sleep" So
TINS. BIZ now thought, was one of
those times when history got busy
and repeated Itself. He crumpled
the paper, tossed it into the fire
place and Went out to the kitchen.
Joel had left the coffee on the
stove TO keep hot. Three slices of
bacon were in the iron pan ready
TO be cooked. Two eggs were on the
TAME SaSrnrn1 C11nac &c L,e- L.
toasting. Bill looked at them, and
thought that Joel seemed at times
TO have a sort of housewife COM
pick. Leaving everything so darned
3eat and precise.
He fixed his breakfast. ate if. and
then stepped out of doors.
Ewes a stood in the road near
the vegetable garden. There APP
peared to be nothing the matter
with it; nothing except the dirty
streaks where it had almost lain
upon its side among the collards.
On the running board was a bundle
Oh rags and a bottle of oil for
cleaning. Just a not too subtle invi-
tatlon to Bill to get busy.
"Oh, WELL" he said to himself.
why not"
Presently he was giving Ewes
antlquated bus a beauty treatment,
wondering the while just what had
gotten into Joel. Once upon a time
Joel wouldn't have bothered to
drive for miles to get a girl, GER
family not a girl whom he had lust
met, And hadn't he said upon their
arrival that he wasn't going to be
leaving the cabin unless it was alb
solutely necessary? or course he
had. And goins after Eve didn't
come under the head of necessary
things. Certainly not, when he, Bill,
could very easily have gone back to
Hickory Gap. Besides, Joel knew
darned well that he wanted to
study the girl-be with her as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
F. E De !.


Ipa,dsu r..r
Tsthan[ .n,. "0i.iv" II "'
"Thn+. 1o0
,1aa~I Wv '""' Sal" MIS-
~ .o;, Din
.p,,, ~ certainty Is.
SIU' nus Noi'1. GOWN aSal'
;,,.it ~ WIS AllS oo'
,,a,, fm '"t'itS Sla'elul Il
tta11'' ' 50 NH" ~ my dauSh
:. 49,,
,l,i,o ,tY .La. ~ vas "'ouI II
~ ua,1I t1 wv
,.,a,r"N ''"Se" S'a"ly' you
! w.
~4,int, 49,, nl' S'lu eve hul
IaaI ~ ~" '''o"sh' apou'
~, .u
,hi,l s''"N /" d plopIeh
49,. o"l
~ y yes
~ D!n ~ ~ "oliy dpou'
1884,. aa+ ~o INes race
80 700 ii'"'li interested II
+n,,4ion" 7No HIe olt Oh AT
-rl
never mind T sim Want ~ 49,,
YOU"
Good" said Pin IT cbo,, ho,.
YOU to that"
He waved his hand a,a ,-o s
Eve went back arolnd tho bo,Jna
to ioin her mother She knaul that
Mrs. Allgood would he wantina ~
hear all the details of hor aoo;
dental meeting wifi, loci Pondon
and Bill Latham Ana as sha
reached the rear norcb cha fo,,nI
herself thinkino how aasv i u,o,,1a
be for a girl T., he ]attrac+od ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
FIRST METHODIST.
:. c. ReaVls, pastor.

Rev. B. {. ReaVls, pastor.
Church school will meet at 9:45 a.
IN. In addition to the regular pro
gram of the church school, a Wesley
Fellowship Group, composed of
young adults from IS years of age
up, will be organized. All interested
in this organization are asked to
meet in the main auditorium of the
church at Gas sharp.
Since the pastor has sinusitis and
~laryngitis, he will be unable to
preach tomorrow and there will be
no Communion Service. Rev. Wal
ter Thompson, Director of Religious
Education, will preach at II a. N.
and 1880 p. m, using as his subjects
1.-The Secret To Finding Happiness.
end Beliefs That Matter, respec-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
NhAL-ER


"NHEHE DID you two meet
each othcr" Ewes mother asked
Up in tne hills" said Bill.
But l didn't know there we're
any authors around this part of
Tie country
Before Bill could reply to that,
Eve spoke.
Mr. Latham and his cousin, Mr..
Randall, are living in that old
cabin on Singers Dome" she said.
You mean the one that's been
vacant SO long,"
Yes, Moth that one"
Were sor hibernating," said
Bill.
Eve looked at him and smiled.
Yes, Mr.. Latham wanted to get
away from-trom things" she said.
He and his cousin are ever so cozy
up there IS the cabin"
mighty cozy,' said Bill. But
we get rather lonely at times. We
were mighty glad to have a caller
today"
You mean you called upon the
gentlemen? said Mrs, Allgood.
Il practically landed on their
doorstep" said Eve. That's how I
got this limp" Then she told her
mother about the accident. And, .
she climaXed, "Mr. Latham kindly
offered to drive me home, since my
ankle felt a bit Wobbly."
But how's he going to get
back ?"
In the a he came in. Mines
still up there in his collard patch.
Wen have Our old bus back
tomorrow as good as new"
Mrs. Allgood breathed a deep
sigh Of relief.
"Thank heavens. you didn't drive
off d Cliff or something." she said.
She turned to Bill. Every time
Eve goes driving off into the noun
tains I have visions of her ending
up III a wreck
Listen, darling" Eve said, Il
know these mountain roads like a
book"
Maybe So her mother retorted,
but that didn't keep you from
landing in a vegetable garden"
Eve laughed. You have me
there, all right"
You'll stay to supper, won't you,
Mr.. Latham" Mrs. Allgood said.
'It'll be ready very shortly"
Thanks" said Bill. I'd love to
but"
But he'll have to hurry back e
his cousin said Eve. They arc
very devoted-those two-and Joel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
Parable of NObelman and
Servants

Jesus then told the parable of the
Nobleman who was forced to go on
. journey 10 receive = kingdom. He
called his ten servants. gave each one
pound and Went his way. On his re-
turn he asked three OF his men for
an accounting. The first said he had
invested it and gained ten pounds:
the second had five in place of the
Dne. But the third said that his lord
was a hard man and he had been
AFRAID to do anything with the money
uut keep ii in 4 napkin to give back
t. him. The nObelman was angry
with this mar and took away the one
pound and gave il 10 the man who
had ten. saying that as he had not
known how to handle the n pound
wisely, he should lose it. The lesson
We learn from this parable is that
We must use ouW talents and oppor-
tunities. even if they are small or
We. too, viii lose them.
Now when Jesus arrived at the
Mount OF Olives from where He
could see Jerusalem. He sent two
of His disciples INTO a village and
told them where they would find d
colt tied. They We're to unite the
colt and bring him to the Master. II
the owner asked them why they
we're taking it, they were to say.
Because the Lord hath need Of
him.
Most of us think of Jesus as a
Man of mild manner and rather self
~ettacing. But He must have had
great dignity and charm. Mothers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
krRST TTrSr
Re- f. Nortleet Gsrdner.r

Re-. f. Norfleet Gardner. pastor.
Al the morning worship hour Vie
topic for meditation Our Major
Problems and : t. BE- discussed by
the pastor. The topic tug the se>en-
thirty evening worship Is "Fe.loW-
Laborers with God.
During the month u. March the
WOman.S Missionary Union vii. OBJ
serve the Week o.. Prayer 10Y Home
Missions and will give every aae.#-
Der OF the church AN opportunity To-
Participate in the Annie ". Arm
strong Offering for HOWE Missions.
This Week Of Praye. r to be OBJ
served this week Mare. s.. Note
Getalls in schedule.
Schedule for the Wce.
Sunday:
9:45 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. m, Worship
z p. M, Deacon meeting.
4 p. m. Baptist H.ur-WPTF. DE-.
T. F Adams will speak ON Christ
and HIS Church"
$50 p H5. Tsa.atns Union The
pastor va lead q discussion on
'Bfeak.ns or Keeping the Sabbath"
for the Young Peoples group.
80 p. III. Worship.
Monday:
$50 p. m., All Of the Woman's
Missionary Society Circles will NEE.
Some presentation Of Home Missions
VIII tie made. The circles meet as
follows:
Circle 1 with Mrs. W. x. Phillips.
il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
$4,000 SOLDIERS
NOW AT FORT BRAGG

Fort Bragg, March THE number
OF soldiers stationed at Fort BRAGG
continues to rise towards the total
OF $1,000 men that are scheduled 70
be here by midsummer this wear
On january |. there We're 90 nm
soldiers here at the post. Trainees
have arrived steadily since that date
from other posts and the end Of
February finds 1926 soldiers gar.
risoned here. Or this number 1913
are commissioned officers. 90 are
army nurses, 10 are warrant officers
and 3O,355 are enlisted men,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01

The Federal Academy of Ameri-
ca has It's headquarters in Cambridge,
Mass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
USED
NEEDED AT BRAGG

Fort Bragg, March 1.-The demand
for used magazines as reading mat
ter in the recreation rooms and hos
pltal wards at Fort Bragg has in
creased greatly with the rapid growth
Of the garrison at the North Carolina
post.
Organizations desiring to contri-
butte used magazines for the use Of
the soldiers should forward same,
with transportation charges prepaid,
to the Post Chaplain, Parish House,
Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01

In 1910 North Carolina growers
produced 10000 tons of peanuts or
the equivalent Of 81 pounds for each
citizen OF the State, says H. ". Tay-
Tor. N. c. State College marketing
sDeCialist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
1rnhnl1{ X
Kcmln6erM5

ness, and put Your trust III the
Lord.-Psalm As.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
AFTER LAST VOTE

Finally tonight soon after II 30
p m when the last vote - cast.
al The sealed cardboard boxes VIII
he gathered into a Ford company
truck and accompanied by the
quartet OF Observers and IN cuSody
Of deputy United States marshal
viii be taken 20 the federal
building
There tho 81 boxes VIII be locked
in a cell Five men wlll Slt outside
the cell They VIII be- the repre-
>cntaiiVeS ot the company. AL.
CO labor board and deputy mar
shall Perhaps They viii PLAY poker
PcIh1p> they VIII mast sit and talk.
Certainly there VIII be- no argu-
mont because tomorrow ~ noon
I6n -ALRB employees Vii heEln
counting tho ballots and argument
now is futile
In case tho vote pi any worker
is challenged and both sides have
had opportunity 10 check the list
Of eligible voters his vote will be
placed IN a sealed. plain envelope
and that envelope placed within
another envelope on which has
name. badge number reason for
tho challenge ana me, sSsSjs5se' =,
Why re- should vote arc written
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Sugar Deliveries
Continue Heavy

WASHINGTON, May 2l-De-
lIvenes OF direct consumption
sugar during the first four months
of 1871 to'aled , 734 032 short tons
raw value. compared with 1872 p
ass IN 1910 The department OF
agriculture reports These PIE
lwinary estimates do not include
deliveries from mainland cane
mills. the data tor which is not Yet
available. OF the total, rclnci,
delivered 1856 tons beet
-Rseee-~t,F-- -11ff.2- "a laaA-aaG- Ia
por;crs lS0 69l tons
Deliveries m April totaled
$50 $40 tons. against SO OIL M
April 1910. excluding deliveries
from manlan1 cane mills Re-
iiners accounted for 3SS.675 tons
bee; professors for ~ i3l tons
and importers for 50 so tons
Rehncrs stocks as O! April 80
were lower this year than last
Raw stocks totalcd 1898 tons
compared with 56l 4OZ tons last
year. and refined stocks were o.iy
go 1873 tons. against 46lTlT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
NOtabIeS
NJ Louis.
Baer Fight

WASHINGTON. May Il. A
host of dignitaries assembled here
for the national defense program
Will take time out Friday night To
attend WaShingtonS first world
heavyweight boxing bout, bringing
together Joe Louis and Buddy
Baer over a scheduled 15-round
distance at Griffith Stadium.
Congressman, senators. cabinet
officers and the foreign diplomatic
corps also will join the parade Of
celebrities attending this show.
Co-Promoter Mike Jacobs and
, 1873 paying customers saw Louis
knock out Larry Bouchard, a new
sparrlng partner, midway of the
first round of their workout.
Bouchard returned 10 box another
round with the champion. George
Nicholson and Joe Corilli each
boxed two rounds with the champ.
Both Louis and Baer are 10 con.
clude training tomorrow.
The advance sale was close to
$4,000 mark today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Detroit Produce

APPLES N.r.ta- tu r..'--
mr. Jc ,aIs Sl- Nor'rr-0 -r.e s. 20
~ sree Rec NtoFl.1f .--.a
AVocA6os g. ,rrs eai. Is,-4t-
50 30 fsr quaint. ~ fo9 g.
HAAS Bu hamper ana Flr
tf1F tea h.Eerf Valentine 81
ls~ h.sae "aA So t9 CISCO
Valentine far qnHtt g. ~
BETS Texas. .-'faies a-s dozen
acknowledgements. pony crates Is.
80 burcres s. ass
CABRA4E- los Angeles crates. round
We 81 e. . Louisiana 81 + Texas
i Ear c@9d uon 81 - - A's .s, ~,
pars rtstes. Nl.-lrl 2H. crates sd ayt
CAM At.ol.ps.t California tglrsflsi Va. :
let ss.nonr &eai standard CRATES 3as
Sfn42f rony erates SIS So ~
CARROTS LIS Angeles oates o dozen
hGnched California. 80 Texas - - %
cHrLIFtowER california pony crates
cELrRY "cau6raa. t.ere,ss. Pascal
tyue as dozen - Words lsfn-h
crates trimGc1 tops .HiiFi11hlN "s.hei
q dozen SO .ur- dozen 50 Do
dogen - ~ extra tancv 81 Golden Heart
1 dozen - drzcu s. r
dozen So JHy2Tf Iu dozen ~ lt- 30.
extra fsgcles 81 1f12 ss''o 10. talr qua.
IS 81 crstes ~ Hearts b. ays "Iapp'l
coRH r,,ls SACKS. Wise 80 oo1u
s. dozen 81 ~
CCCCMBERs- Field srowr ru baskets
Waxed $3.50 shoIee S2p. ar-e.
sucefs 81 Alabama .snct -
CHERRIES California i-.h f-s Tar
'sriaus. ~ rna- 30
LETTUCE i9t s ErIv. crates Iceberg
California salinas a.1eH. Nitt 'H -"
pest 81 fah '' good qHa
Z dozen ffr ~
LENF LETTUCE iafhoute to.b nas
kei. OHIO an1 Michigan tnr
ONlON0 Sew stock Texas la.H sssk.
$ comm yellow Ee-Wuras sNHs
e. 80 81 anr2 Dr. rDnref - 20
~ condition lr'r as Cfstai Nh.'"
% p Louisiana 1n.ih sschs .Drea.e onions
81 MichiEan Ola stock ~ 'n SACKS
VI NeiIuws f0' 2-iuth snl iarsei
lar conauor few srrouunE 81 %
r. s 40 unless otherwise stated.
Idaho Russo Burhanks 81 SOL ~. To-
10. shcks .2c various varieties NAME
81 So 20 1917 sacks 27p2sc Michi-
81 IS Green Mountains ~ so 81. D.
10. sacks zoe Sew stock Florida loo.
10 SACKS = 80 &sshed Kamhiins
81 50 Ajstsma tto-lb sacks O. S 10.
81 80 s. no / SIZE Z Pac 81 loo.
whites sis-r TeNsI-tn-lA sacks L.
No ! washed Truuphs 81 50 y !. 60.
washed Ions Whites a. s5a2 l. S 80
size p Si25. LHuepua loo-lo sacks
~ : 80 : Trumphs unVash cf ~ So
STRAWBERRIES 2t-qt crts RIack
more Eenfuckv T. & SO So r..
truck receipts Prenicrs Cev saies q BE-
Tennessee 2i-dt -crfs Riakcmnrc - - o
80 Alabama Zf-uf. crates PIaFcworr,
GAR to gtad uu8't,N e. go - 'issI0r-
stts 81 50 11l ArunisS 81 80 2 u.
TOMATOES Ber4Ck- lU-lh r'rs
81 81 small ~ - Co., oh. r''h1Ire
m tsktf -he YUM - ,"A1 arse sl1e
SI1II o.. rnaU sac 40 &c. Ii ~
Rangar and Nrnastool Railroad showed
fpr fht roar months Cndct Arrf' 5f ue'
fiIrf no Tl~ Sfrr1 r-T~Ift t=rfsfH==r-
requirements 0u 'hc p ger cent cumulative
preferred 90 g. 60 common share against
StiS 66f or - j0 a common share ir M