davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01

baseball coach, predicts team viii
have good season in address De-
fore Rotary Club members.
Feb. 5-American' Legion an
nounces preliminary plans for a
pageant for the Fourth Of July celc-
brations Legion names Matt Max,
local postmaster, as outstanding
-.---+4---y-------
Feb. C-Junlor Chamber OF Com
merce reveals that to'al OF S6l0.13
|sRAbtained in the recent drive for
fSNa to aid infantile paralysis
suffeASTs.
FeN s-Democrats OF coung
choose delegates and alternates to
state convention and endorse j.
Donald Kennedy for state highway
commissioner.
Feb. l0-Washtenaw County
Board Of Supervisors approves ap-
Precipitation of $1,000 for medical
examination and care and $500 for
truck maintenance in social wei
fare budget.
Feb. il-Dennis Glenn Cooper
shows beautiful motion pictures OF
Isle Royale in lecture at Every
body's College series in the First
Methodist Church.
Fg6.k l3-Miss Phoebe MInzey,
100. MILAN. succumbs in Saline
General Hospital.
Feb. l4-Few opposing bids are
made to former owners who bid
Tor their own lands In the state
tax sale in Ann Arbor.
Feb. l5-Charles Q. Kelley. Little
Rock, Ark ..past national vice com.
mander OF the American Legion,
attacks defeatism attitude IN pres
ent world crisis at American Lee
gion citizenship citation and Ameri-
canism banquet in Ann Arbor.
Feb. l6-Fire destroys Ave stores
and a small shop in Milan business
district.
Feb. l7-Community Fund direc
tors consider problems OF the city
nurse and the social service direc-
tor az first meeting OF new board.
Feb. lS-Mrs. Mabel Stadtmille..
city treasurer. announces that tax
payments are better than for last
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01
YpdlanH Reflects National History

Jan. 15-Leonard Bridge, assign
ed to the juvenile court in Wayne
County. tells Kiwanis Club OF the
problems, causes and treatment OF
juvenile delinquency.
Jan. 16-Dr. S. L. Fagerstroia
speaks on IF Hitler Wins" at the
dinner meeting Of the IuaioE Cham
Der Of Commerce in Hotel Huron.
Jan. l7-Local physicians report
a marked increase in persons>>m
with influenza.
Jan. 2O-Rotary Club as(special
program to welcome new members
Jan. 2i-Col Roger Q. Williams,
noted aviator, gives challen ing
talk on aviation at dinner SPONSOR
ed by the Board OF Commerce.
Jan. 22-Hugh Cooper tells XII
wsnis Club of the value OF hobbies
at the club luncheon meeting.
Jan. 23-Red Cross unit of coun.
ty names directors at annual meet
ing IN Ann Arbor.
Jan. 2f-Flood lights erected
atop Ford Motor Co. plant benefit
skaters on Ford Lake.
Jan. 27-Ralph Gerganof shows
pictures OF his vacation trip u
Guatemala at Rotary Club luncheon
meeting.
Jan. 29-Arherican Legion post
receives national citation for
Americanism work for ninth con.
secutiye year.
Jan. 30-Dance contests feature
annual Presidents birthday ball
with the funds to be used in the
drite against infantile paralysis.
JAM 3l-Street Commissioner
Ernest Maddux reports seeing the
first robin OF the season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01
.NegrOcaught
in Gas Station

Willie oden. "a, All Monroe Ave,
was arrested about 10 p. m. We'd
nesday when he was found inside
the Glen NJ. Tibbitts service sta
ton. SO s. Huron St. Oden claimed
he had entered the station through
cardboard covered rear windoY'
TO sleep. =
Police are investigating the entry
OF Elton A. Casady's service sta
ton. ll5 Z. Michigan Ave, repoIte
by Mr.. Cassidy about $50 a. m. to-
day. Apparently nothing was stolen.
Awaiting arraignment charged
with driving while intoxicated is
Francis Smith. 25 Bell St, arrested
about 4:30 a. m. today when officers
saw him driving on the wrong side
Of Ballard St
James Duggan. Ypsilanti State
Hospital, John Black. Corine Hotel.
and Thomas l. Garden, 322 y. Nor
NAL St. await yarraignment on
charges OF having been intoxicated
and disorderly Wednesday night and
early today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01

History Of a nation at war is re-
Elected in events in Ypsilanti dur.
ing 1871. During this year first
steps in a vast change in the city
have taken place as construction 81
the Ford bomber plant daily brings
Ypsilanti to the threshold of sig
nificant place in world history.
Step by step, progress Of the city
toward its fateful niche, is seen
in the chronology Of events.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01
MARCH

Mar. ! - Ypsilantls first cat
show. promoted by Donald Palmer
and David Steimle, proves}of Inter
est TO feline lovers.
Mar. 3-Washtenaw County sup.
eryisors reject proposal for new
airport for county.
Mar. Especial Community Fund
committee names Mrs. Tlossie
Feiner, former city nurse. as direc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01
Former Milan Resident on
Wake Island Honor Roll

Milan. Mich. Jan. Name or
Major Paul A. Putnam, native OF
this village, had been placed on the
honor roll Of Wake Island Defend
ers by the L. S. Navy today. Major
Putnam, SO years old. commanded
the Marines afr unit OF ~ planes
which took to the air against the
large number OF superior Japanese
squsdrons.
Major Putnanl's tate along with
that Of others on Wake Island
is unknown. HIS wife and three
children reside in San Diego HIS
father, A. Z. Putnam. operated .
dry goods store in Milan but sold
bis business and moved to the mid
die west approximately 40 years
ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01
FEBRUARY

Feb. Chapel Choir OF Capital
University, Columbus. o. PRESENTS
program OF supreme beauty in the
local Lutheran Church.
Feb. 3-''Bing" Miller, Tiger
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01

DALLAS-AP-Dr. Arthur II.
Compton. OF the University Of Chi.
cago has been elected president
Of the American Society for the
Advancement of Science az its an
nual convention. Dr. Compton.
winner Of the Nobel Prize for X.ray
research. is also famous for his
work in cosmic rays.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01
III. OltersdOrf
Leaves Police

Herman Oltersdorf, 2ll Z. Cross
St. resigned from the police depart
ment. effective today. ending APP
proximately II years OF service.
Mr.. Oltersdoff said he will begin
VOL at Z p. m. today with the Ford
bomber plant protection service. He
Joined the local force June i6. 1923,
left in 1925 aud then returned 10
continuous service in 1926.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01

Dress sale hours 9li Friday morning. groups drscaly
duoed ~ $3.50 $3.50 SsS9 Dixie shop i25 w Michigan Adv 1o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01

WASHINGTON-The Interstate
Commerce Commission has issued a
formal order approving purchase by
Wabash Railroad Co. OF the railroad
properties and other assets of the
Wabash Railway Co., long in re-
ownership.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01

LANSING Gov. Van Wagner
appointed a new member OF the
State Labor Mediation Board and
two men to the State commodity
distribution (tire-rationing) COM
mittee Wednesday. He promoted
Paul R. Ricketts,, of Flint, who had
been secretary OF the Labor Board,
TO membership on the board to re
place Arthur E Raa5. OF Flint, Re
publican, who resigned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Cloudy, Snow

NEW YORK.. P. Morgan today
rounded out so years OF service with
the company that bears his name,
but the word retirement was not
even whispered in the Railways OF
the internationally known banking
house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01

FORT -eCSTER-AP- Soldiers
who had visions OF a holiday today
to celebrate the advent OF 1912 have
discovered that Jan. ] is to be a
full work day az Fort Custer. ord
ers received from the War Depart.
2ment revoked all passes which had
been granted to give all excent
those on guard and fatigue duty a
holiday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01

LOS ANGELES-AP- Japan's
treacherous attack on Hawaii kill
ed 1888 American seamen. The
Navy mas proudly announced its
Los Angeles recruiting center sign
ed up its 2,63Sth recruit since Dec.
Z,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01

ALBANY, n. View York takes
a tight rein on its approximately
100000 automobile owners today
by invoking one OF the stiffest tinan-
cial responsibility laws in the ma
ton. Unless an owner has liability
insurance, $1,000 tucked away in
the mattress at home, or sublime
faith in his personal luck, he might
as well garage his car and forget
II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01

LANSING-AP-The State Pa.
role Board has announced that of
$50 men discharged from paroles
during December, 81 would enter
the armed forces OF the United
States either via the draft or enlist
ment route, an unusually large pro-
portion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01

CAIRO-A great battle has been
reported raging around Agedabia,
80 miles south Of Bengasi. with
Axis forces using their whole re-
naming tank strength" In repeated
attempts TO batter through a Brit
fish line of steel and open a west.
ward road OF escape across Libya.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01

NEW YORK-The National Indus
trial Conference Board said today
its indices of the value Of manufac.
,urers' inventories, and untitled or
ders, rose to. the highest on record
at the end of November.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
CdrboIoy Head
Claims Krupp
TieupAidedU.S
Potent Deal With
eermsns Helped Build
Vital Industry Here

WASHINGTON. April Il tUPl.
lay Jeffries. board chairman Of
Carboloy, Inc. OF Detroit, asserted
today that q patent licensing
agreement with the Germ a n
Krupp Company helped his firm
build up IAN important industry
in the United States which is one
Of lis great facilities for national
defense.
JeffrieS told the Senate patents
committee that American produc-
ton OF tungsten carbide. an inn
portant war metal. probably is
now higher in pounds than Ger
man production. Carboloy pro-
duces cemented tungsten carbide
tips for cutting edges for machine
tools which are of near diamond
hardness.
He explained that Carboloy
makes the tips under patents OBJ
tanned from Krupp by General
Electric. Of which Carboloy is
subsidiary.
Development Of the metal here,
JeffrieS said. has resulted in more
efficient use of cemented tungsten
carbide in this country than any
where else in the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
j2l Marks
SinceDec.7
by ArnlcO

CINCINNATI. April II. 49, Mill
whistles were tied down at the
Ashland division of the American
Rolling Mill Company when the
521st record since Pearl Harbor
was established this week. This
total exceeds the number of rec
ords set by the steel plant during
the entire year preceding the out
break of war.
Covering both maintenance and
production. every department at
Ashland Armco had records in the
total. Records ranged up 10 70
new peaks in a single department.
At the same time. a safety record
Of significance was established.
In the making of the mainte-I
nance and production records there
were only three lost-time acct
dents and during the last 70 days
there has not been single lost
time accident, according TO COM
pany officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
HOG RECEIPTS TOO

HOGS-Week's receipts. zoo. Stubborn
resistance 10 current high hog prices dsveI-
oped around mid-week and early gains oul
butchers scaling $50 lbs. upward WERE
more than wiped out. such weights IN u
ished zoe lnxer than late last week
lighter weights and sows held steady while
stags closed steady 10 Csc down The
closing top rested al Si4. 20 to small kiiess|
on sorted lsos220 lbs butchers and q deck
OF 1879 10. rail- hogs made sla15 other
wise. good 10 choice Is0-24o lbs. hutcherSl
nulked ~ tI4alAlo. 2to.3S0 10. weights.
t13 80 a 1928. and 350tS0 10. heavise-
s13, so n 10; lights. scaling around 1885,
$50 lbs. cleared late at kl3 31lt under
$50 10. averages. largely xi2 So1l3. Or|
the close. SOUS buiked ~ si3Gl3 rs, and
most stays brought. Sii.25.
SHEEP-Weeks receipts. $500. ms
supply OF wooded lambs dwindled turtle u
this week as al increased percentage con i
sisted OF shorn lambs a. result mostI
buyers switched to shorn lambs 10 dill
their requirements and these closed MOSTLY
81 higher for the week. Wooed iambs|
gained Csc 20 40c. but not enough came in|
late 10 definitely establish values. Good to|
choice. s3-i0O 10 fed wooded lambs earnehI
Si2 S. n 1918: good f0s ID. weights. si7 50.
and ia ID, extreme heavies, ti7. Medmn1|
10 good under 90 10. wooded lambs brought
xl2d IL rs; common Sil. 30 down. Good
TO choice shorn lambs sold late from
10.T5p li.25. medium to good grades
50. rs ~ 1850. and Gull 90 common kinds
SIn9 80. good to choice shorn fat swesl
earned s.. 25afs: common down 10 81.
Prices furnished by United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Net Result Shown

The net result has been that
utility stocks. common and pre-
ferred combined, are today SELL
ing at the lowest quotations in
the industry's history. Millions
of small investors-local utility
securities have been favorites
with local folks-have suffered
ruinous shrinkage in their saw
ings. And their income has
grievously suffered.
This PROSTATE condition has
made il impossible for holding
companies to sell properties at
anything like prices fair to in
vestors.
But neither this fact nor the
nations perilous menace, weighs
one iota with the SEC bureau
Gratis.
Will President Roosevelt not
see fit TO take a hand?
Copyright, 1912. by B. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

His work on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad account won the
Box award for magazine advertis-
inc from the Harvard Graduate
School of Business.
STOPPED IN TO pick up Re-
cciver 3. c. Schram'S quarterly
report on the First National Bank
Detroit and Judge Wood one OF
the banks attorneys, was present.
Wood disappeared. returning in
a matter OF moments 10 announce
ruefully:
of YOU want a prize example
Of just how Mr.. Schram saves
money In the operation Of this
-rercivrrShip, here's one. He
keeps the light turned out In
the Mushroom IN the basement
and won't even buy paper tow
els. I almost broke my neck
down there"
JOHN O. KEN assistant vice
president and trust officer of De-
troit Trust Company, was today
commissioned captain i'm the pro-
curement division OF the United
States Air Force. He has been or
dered TO report Immediately 10 the
Air Force Training School at
Miami. Fla.
kelm studied law AT Vanderbilt
University and played on the foot
ball team He came 10 the Detroit
Trust Company in 1927 and since
that time has been actively en-
gagged IN the administration of
trusts and estates. Tho company
has granted kcim leave Of absence
for the duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
DETROf7Sss k1sTMES
Forbes
Bureaucrats Harbor
Extraordinary Notions
On AII-Out Efforts
BY b. c. FORBES

Some bureaucrats harbor
extraordinary notions as to how
they should fulfill President
Roosevelt's in june ion that
everybody in America must SUBJ
ordinate everything TO about
efforts to win the war. Consider
the gentlemen, mostly theorists,
composing the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
They announce that they are
determined to pound and pum-
mel. harasS and embarrasS public
utility arrangements relentlessly
regardless of the fact that utility
executives should be concentrate
ing all their time and ingenuity
on coping with the abnormal
problems imposed upon them by
unprecedented. war bred de-
mands for additional power.
How they reconcile this avowed
punitive policy with President
Roosevelt's appeal would BATTLE
anybody but impractical, short
sighted, narrow-gauged bureau
Gratis. With an air of pride, the
SEC declares that the utility
industry must expect no slack
ening' in prosecutions. And it is
spectaealafly backing up these
threats by attacks.
This week il decreed, under
the death sentence section of
the Public Utility Holding Com
pany Act, ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
important North American Com
pany. This leading utility system
has just been sentenced to cast
overheard its so subsidiaries and
has been peremptorily told that
it can retain merely a part of
one operating company.
Other systems vital to maxi
mum utility efficiency have
come under the ire and disinte-
grating activities Of the SEC
since Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Schmidt Brew.
Earns $21,962

Schmidt Brewing Company re-
port for the quarter ended March
81, subject, to audit and year-end
adjustment. shows net profit of
$21 1852 after depreciation, interest,
etc. and a S9,578 reserve for fed
eral income taxes. This is equal
to 2 cents a share on the 998, 1872
common shares.
For the like period last year,
net profit was S38,354 or 4 cents a
share after tax reserve of S12,112.
Sales for the latest quarter were
II per cent larger than last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Stocks, Bonds
Open Uneven
In Light Trade
Cotton Registers
Declines Ranging
to $I.Io a Bale

NEW YORK. April II (UP).-
Stocks and bonds opened narrowly
irregular today with trading light.
Cotton futures registered declines
ranging TO Si10 Z bale.
General Foods lost nearly a
point to new low at 251s. New
lows also were made by Cater
pillar Tractor. J. l. Case, Savage
Arms and Southern Railway pre-
ferred. General Electric and
Owens Illinois Glass equaled their
lows.
United States Steel held at the
previous close while its preferred
rose slightly. Chrysler was down
u point at 50 while General Mo-
tors was unchanged at 334-
Southern Pacific firmed and South
ern Railway lost slightly.
Minor gains were noted in
United Cooperation preferred, In
ternational Harvester, Interna-
tional Paper preferred and Inter-
national Nickel. Small declines
were registered in Allied Chemical,
American Telephone, Du Pont,
Texas Company. Sears Roebuck
and Union Carbide.
National Lead preferred B and
American Can lost Ia points each.
Bethlehem Steel, a late opener.
was down q point at a new low
of ssh. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Unclaimed by SEC

Not even the SEC claims that
the utility industry-has not
functioned brilliantly, has not
instituted vast expenditures to
expand the nations power ca
pacity even during recent years
when investors could not be in
duced. because of Washington's
attitude and actions, TO supply
the necessary funds.
Last year our electric utility
companies put S600,000.00O into
new construction - 50 900, 900
every business day during 1871.
This meant an increase I'm gen.
Grating capacity of 2,712,000
kilowatts. And. despite all dis
couragements, 1865 900 kilo-
watts of new generating capacity
are scheduled for installation
this year. with still further ex-
pansion planned for next year.
Inves [ r-owned companies
have been responsible for by far
the largest share of the gain in
power facilities-2, 1856. 900 kilo-
watts out of last years total of
2,712,000 kilowatts. the balance
having been contributed by gov
eminent and municipal plants.
Total sales of electricity by all
private operating companies last
year approximated 126, 100000
600 kilowatt hours, an increase
Of 80 per cent over the active
year Of 1887. But meanwhile
they have been saddled with a
90 per cent increase in taxes. As
well as increases in wages. costs
of materials and other operat-.
ing expenses. Whereas increases
in operating expenses from 1887
to 1941 reached 80 per cent.
operating income has increased
only 212 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
MAR KETS
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
SpendabIe Income
Must BE Reduced

regrettabe the subject workers and
industries has been discussed of routine
domestic controversy usual
and indirectly
helpful
Let's take fresh OF wartime overtime and
profit vantage point Of national harmony
The first basic that President Roosevelt and Donald
NJ Nelson director production board believe that industry
genuinely getting stride in the production of the
weapons needed for victory.
The quantity quality and speed output goods should
be the objective considerations should be
permitted TO block the marked progress which Is under way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Cattle Stronq
AS Receipts
Rise I'd Week
Hogs Especially in
Liberal Supply With
Prices Off 40 Cents

Receipts of all classes OF i've
stock expanded for the second
consecutive week at the Detroit
stockyards. hogs and vealers I'M
especially liberal supply. A healthy
|undertone featured the late cattle|
market. as all classes and grades
found complete clearance. Conc
siderable buyer resistance to cur
rent high hog prices developed and
butchers scaling $50 pounds up
ward lost 40c in two days.
Weeks receipts, 400. In N
series OF markets that leaned 90 the stronk|
side every day. fed sters. yeariings and
heifers finished unevenly fully steady col
Csc higher than last weeks close. Cows
opened steady 10 weak but demand picked
up around mid week an dthe close was|
fully steady. The price range on medium|
TO good beef cows was wdened somewhat
as spots looked 25c higher late on good
cows. An initial strong 20 25e higher
trade on bulls Was shortlived. prtcea|
quickly settled back 10 steady and finishedl
out the week on that basis. stocker and
feeder cattle were scarce and prices stroag|
10 25c higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Detroit Produce

APrL LlSs,,,., su eTs.s:, u e No q
. 10 generally p r"os g: ' %.s ssg.:
Red Delicious X Fancy. sOs-l63s, 81. 500
as; Fancy Delicious. sos-i3ss 81
SO 90 ws,.sP' Fsney' ss, ,i;, s2'S
basket Comb. Fancy and Fancy Vine
ASPARAGUS pyramid crate, 81
don. bunchss Select. S3.55nt IS: X Fancy.
50 1871 t25, Fancy S3.50at. loose stock.
medium 10 large 81 75af. dirty. S3d325.
BEANS Fla bu. hampers Black vaisn-
Pl.n,iful.. s3a3 80 Wax Beans. s3756t
buneS.s. H75a5; Cal. IS sunche..
r. Gxs % epne9e' 500 c1s,s, round IVA
Tex. fair TO good. 81 7Sa 2. 10; haif crates.
Round type, few sales. Si.1odi Is: half
crates. Savoy. ti.toa1. 30: half eratss.
ana wire bound crates Round type. tn
Guiding some showing light weight. $50
CARROTS Cal. I. A. era,., s-dos-
large size, 50 IS: small TO medium. s7.7s
a 3. Tex. S.. 81 Po13.
cAuLrFLowER- pony crates. i7s
and larger: s2a72s,
3s.ios, $780, ls5; Ks, Si+oQl.75: Pas
cal. is" crates trimmed tops, az -t-dor..
Si.5Oai75: ts-IOs 81 25.i.50: Cal cul,
crates. Pascal N'iS; special crates 3-3h-
LETTUCE. A. crates. Iceberg type.
Arz. Phoenix. and Mesa DIST. H-5s.
wide range, In quality and condition. 81. Is
a3.7o: best, s3.e5g3.7S; fair condition.
So: poorer. low as soc.
LEAF LETTUcE--Michigsn hothousss
l0-ib. baskets s3c, few. eoc.
oNToNs-50-lb. sacks: Michigan u. -
No. / Yellows 7o-sOTs Gin. and larger.
So 90 dti5, 500 2-n. and larger. fair
condition. 81 IS: Minnesota Yeilovs. me-
dunn. s375: Texas Yellow Bermudass
U. 9. commercial. S4a425.
POTATOES 0O-lh. sacks Idaho Rus.
$40: lob sacks. SOC: u s. commercial.
washed. 1915, 325: Maine T. 8. No. J.
various varieties l00-Ib sacks. $3.50
2s5: i5-lb. paper sacks, 40 q f2c; Michfs
gan ioo.lh. .aek, =. No. Russo, Ru-
rails. s2l5g2.25: Upper Peninsula Ism.
sTisc: Nebraska wyoming 5O.Ib. sacks
y. s. No washed Triumphs, 81 $50
80; 1o0.lb. sacks. - so. New stock:
50 25q3.35: csiifornis 5o-Ib. sacks U. =.
No ! washed LonE Whites. s2.75.
= RADIsHEs Texas pony crates. $40
sPINAcH-Texss bu. baskets Savoy.
sHALLoTs - Louisiana barrels. $40
Z so. mostly 81; crates IS. 2l5g AIS: s.,
81 Is ~ SIS.
STRAWBERRIES :. Louisiana 2,.pInt
crates Klondkes and Klonmorcs, including
truck receipts 50 6o6 BIS.
SWEET POTATOES 80 Puerto Ricsn
yBnryr tuufyrHua on, crutrs =. :. no. 7,
81 60dl 10. mostly 81 go; Texas bu crates
20 GOOD = quality MG bs S era,e. n sisc: osissoms
bu baskets y. s No Jerseys, 81 IS.
ToMATOES--i0-ih cartons repscks. me-
diums. $3.50 large size. 81 90 small
sire si25. Ohio dollhouse, s-lb. baskets,
81 %.
"