davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
Drivers Buy
Auto Stamps

Ypsilanti postal officials have is
sued nearly 1000 federal automo-
bile use-tax stamps since Jan. H..
Today is the last day motorists
may legally drive their cars with
out the stamps and sales will be
made at the local Post ONCE until
p. m.
For the convenience OF motor
lists who have housed their vehicles
and will begin operating them later
this month. the Post once will
continue TO offer the stamps for
sale.
The stamps cost 500 and will
carry the motorist to next July /.
Then a new stamp, costing S. will
be required for the ensuing 10
months operation. Stamps cannot
be redeemed or replaced when
lost or destroyed.
Penalty for not having stamps
will be s25 fine and 80 days i'm.
prisonment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
Girls Have Good
Tag Day Response

The largest tag day returns,
about $3.50. for fighting infantile
paralysis were earned Saturday in
Ypsilanti by ~ girls Of high school
age who volunteered TO stand in
the rain, snow and cold with col
lection boxes. The girls came on
duty at 10 a m. and continued 10
sell tags until 8 D. m.
The girls were Vera Clyne. Rose
Ann Spratt, Audrey Nicely. Thelma
Robinson. Ina We Louise Bates,
May Robinson. Gertrude Ellis,
Donna Perry, Mary Palmer. Cath
ryn Houston. Molly Roe. Geraldine
Rice, Jean Norton. Evelyn Lucas,
Nell Luten. Eunice Anderson,
Elaine Power. Marian Worden,
Charleen Collins. Sally Davis.
Helen Davis, Csthryn Comstock,
Betty Scriyens, Lois Hopp, May
belle Oelke, Mary Lou Mctcalf
Dorothy Rice. Ellen Camp. Bar
bar9 Hadley. Elizabeth Fast. Ra-
chelle Houck, Helen Boutell, Betsy
Battelle, Nancy Steere, Margie
Ferguson Vivian DeLano. Betty
Gerhardt, Norma Mae Faulkner,
and Alice Gfoosbeck
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
Farm Bloc to Watch
Price Control Action

Washington. Feb. 2-lNS-- The
Senate farm bloc" today awaited
development OF the governments
policy toward agriculture. not
quite certain whether It will lose
the victory believed won in enact
ment OF the price-control bill
The farm group awaited an answ.
er 10 two questions They arc
/ VIII the government use
huge SURPRISES OF cotton. corn and
wheat to drive down prices?
?. Will the government carry
out terms OF the price control bill.
which prohibits fixing OF farm
prices below 10 per cent parity or
he 1919-l929 average?
Members Of the Senate bloc con-
coded today that the situation IS
not clear. even though Secretary n
Agriculture Wickard conferred
with the Senate Agricultural Com.
mittee for hours on Saturday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02

from the banks for redemption
in about seven months.
Because of the great demand
for coinage, the three minis are
operating "a hours a day, seven
days a week in an attempt TO
produce the 1.600,000.000 coins
used in a year. During five
months OF 1912 the minting OF
coins increased approximately
% per cent.
The government is in. IT
hopes, $1S5,72S,O00.
The figure represents the
value OF 42,S92, 900 pieces Of the
old largesize paper currency
which has not been turned in for
redemption. According TO vii.
liam S. Broughton. commission
er of the public debt, the bills
are all over the world. some
kept as souvenirs. some still in
vaults and safes, and others
destroyed by Ege-e ~ -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
ROtarians See
Paper Pictures

Rotarians today were entertained
with sound motion pictures OF the
newspaper Industry They were
shown BY G. II Mckinley. Ann Ar
Dor. who was introduced by DIN G..
Eckiey, chairman OF the program
committee
The pictures we're The result oe
several months OF staging and pho
Biography IN various newspaper
plants and paper mills and were
well presented by Mr.. Mckinley.
He said he believed there would be
an ordinary supply OF newsprint
during the emeI gency. but contend
ed the difficulty would be in having
81 transported 70 the newspaper
plants.
Guests at the meeting we're VIII
liam A. Nelson Ypsilanu. Z. G..
Soop Royal Oak. Ira W. Smith, Anu
Arbor. Peter F. Brender. Wayne.
Thurlow Bodley Milan. Ellis Frest-
man. this city, aud Sami Isuf. Min
neapohs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
Recreation to
be Considered

City recreation commission will
confer Wednesday night in Ypst
lanti High School with Lee Morrow
district supervisor OF Works Prog.
ross Administration. on personne!
interviewed last week for handling
the S26,S42 recreational program in
fpsilantl and bomber plant area.
Formal applications were sent to
Lansing last week after Mr.. Morrow
interviewed II persons on WPA
rolls and seven employed in other
occupations.
1t is possible. Coach Edwin w.
STAFFORD, program directors ex.
plains. that additional personnel
will he needed.
Mr.. Morrow will confer with
Coach shadford Wednesday after.
noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
SENATOR REED TO
SEEK CHANGE IN
WAGE, HOUR LAW
Employers Wouldn't Have
to Pay Overtime Until
After 48 Hours
REVISION WOULD AID
SMALL BUSINESSES
Administration Senators
Lead Opposition
to Change

Washington. Feb. 2-INS-- Sen.
Reed (R) kans today opened a
fight before the Senate Labor Com
mittee for a hearing on his bill
for wartime revision OF the wage
and hour law so that employers
would not be required to pay over
time until after as hours had been
worked in a single week.
Despite opposition from Admins
tration senators. Sen. Reed is con-
fident that widespread sentiment
for the change will increase sup
port for the measure both In SEN
ate and House.
Under the present law, which
limits the regular work week to 40
hours. time and n half must be
paid over that period. The result,
Reed declared. is to make il very
difficult for thousands OF small en-
ployers throughout the country 70
keep their businesses solvent and
thus provide jobs
The proposed relaxation OF tho
law. he believes. is becoming in
creasingly important as lack OF
materials is cutting into production
OF goods for civilians. This makes
IL difficult for small concerns 20
keep down overhead costs to a
point that they can continue in
business, he said.
Some senators, it was learned,
are investigating the effect of the
time and a half provision on the
cost of the arms program.
Sen. Truman Cd Mo, during a
discussion Of his report on the arms
program, said that civilian work.
ers in Guam were able TO say that
on Saturdays they made S2l-as
much in one day as an Army pri-
vate gets in month
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
Twenty Six Billion
Dollars Would
be Expended


Washington, Feb. 2--INS-- Con-
tinuing the burst Of speed which
has characterized the present ses-
sion of Congress the Senate today
was expected TO quickly pass the
record breaking $26,295, 100000 nav
al supply bill.
Equally swift action was antici.
pated in the House as the lower
chamber began consideration of the
third regular supply bill of the
session-the S1112,926,S99 Treas.
ury and Post ONCE appropriation
measure.
Huge Total
Actual cash appropriations car
ried in the huge naval measure total
approximately So, ZOO, 100000, but
the Navy would be given authori-
ty to contract for an additional
$1,000. 100000 worth OF equipment.
The total cash appropriations for
the past year were only S7,029, 000,-
900.
Sen. John II. Overton, Iowa Dem
ocrat, indicated belief that the bill
may not provide for all Navy needs
in the fiscal year 1913.
You never know what the total
needs are during a total war" he
said. THE Navy will probably
have to expand the Marine Corps il
we are to undertake expeditionary
work. There should be more
blimps patrolling American shores
to protect against the submarine
menace"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
Booklet Ready
on Land Sale

Booklets listing state lands in
Washtenaw County which will be
offered at public auction beginning
Feb. 10 can be secured at the Of
flee OF the city treasurer in the
city hall and from Fred NJ. Green
street. 40 w. Michigan Ave,
member of the state land office
board.
The assessed valuation appears
in parentheses following the legal
description in cases where yalua-
ton. is available. Minimum &C.
ceptable bid will be 20 per cent
Of the valuation
The sale VIA be continued in
the office OF the county treasurer
in the county building, Ann Arbor,
until all parcels have been separ-
etely offered for sale. Hours of
sale will be from a. m. to noon
and to 4 p. m. Monday through
Friday. On Saturday the sale Of
flee will be open until noon to per
NIT high bidders Of the previous
day to make required payments.
Parcels will be offered in the
order in which they appear in the
sales booklet Each parcel offer
ed will be sold TO the highest bid
der Purchaser will receive a land
contract or quit claim deed, free
from membranes
An outside bidder must pay the
full bid price in cash before the
close Of the next business day. An
owner high bidder must pay full
price In cash or II he wishes 10 buy
on contract he must make applica
ton for a time payment plan and
nay NE required down payment
in full Such payment must be
completed before the close OF the
next business day. All sales OF
S25 and under are cash.
Terms Of time sale are a down
payment Of ten per cent OF not
less than S25 The balance may
be made IN monthly installments Of
Slip or more per 800. including
interest at rate Of six per cent
Tot year. all within 10 years.
30 deal will be- closed untn a.
days or more from date OF sale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
Four Injured
in Accident

Four persons were taken to Boyer
Memorial Hospital this morning for
treatment of injuries received when
automobiles driven by Miss Helen
Czinski. Il. Beileville. and Elijah
Quincy. 43, Toledo. o.. collided at
the intersection of Willis and Raw
sonville Rds., about 1880 a. m.
Miss Czinsli received leg injuries.
Mr.. Quincy suffered facial lacera-
tions. Jerry Dixon. %, received
chest and facial injuries and John
Ridden, %, received an injured
back. The men, both of Toledo. were
passengers in the Quincy automo-
bile. The three men are employed
at the Ford bomber plant.
Escapes Injury
Harold Ford, j35 Limerick St.
escaped injury Saturday when the
automobile he was driving left Ford
Dam Rd. near Tyler Rd. and over
tuned.
Cars Collide
Automobiles driven by Mrs. Louise
Wolfe. 212 S. Hamilton ST., and
Forrest II. Tefft, 5Si n. Huron St,
were damaged when they collided
on n. Hamilton 81. at Pearson St.
Sunday afternoon.
Damage Results
Damage resulted to automobiles
driven by Walter Curkley. sos
Madison Blvd, and Virgil Downs,
Ann Arbor. In a collision at the in
tersection of y. Washington st. and
Washtenaw Ave. this morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
Eleven Fined After Police
Raid Recreation Basement

were released Sunday on posting Of
$50 bonds.
Elmer Hunter pleaded guilty to a
charge OF operating a gambling es-
adjustment and paid $50.
Men who pleaded guilty TO
charges OF frequenting a gambling
establishment and paid $25 each in
cluded Adrian Boyle. James Penrod.
Lawrence Rentschle Saline: Ralph
Bristley, G a. Watson James Grit
fiths. G. NJ. Coleman. } X Moore,
l.. Frederick and f. Miller.
Frederick was released Sunday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
BcOtIegging Found to
be Increasing in u. S.

Washington. Feb. 2-lNS-Boot-
Logging is on the increase. the
House Appropriations COMMITTEES
revealed today in making public
testimony on the Treasury's supply
bill.
Treasury officials tod the com
mittee that there was an increase
n Is per cent in Buotlegging in
the nation last year. The same
sources estimated that $4,000 900
Gallons Of Illicit liquor was consum.
I'd In the United States in 1871.
Increase in federal liquor taxes was
given as the cause.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
Four Plead Guilty to
DisorderIy Charges

Four persons, including hus-
band and wife, pleaded gritty in
Justice A NJ Vandersalrs court
this morning to charges Of having
been disorderly over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick J. Prender-
gas, 1926 +. Michigan Ave, were
sentenced TO pay S25 or to serve
30 days in Jail. Prendergas as
pleaded guilty 10 a charge OF hay.
ing been disorderly and Mrs. Prem
dergas, a.. admitted having been
intoxicated and disorderly at their
apartment Saturday. night.
After having been arrested and
brought TO the police station. Mrs
Prendergas fell into a eonvulsion
during which she bit Sgt Emil
Susterka on the left ankle. in
flicting an abrasion that required
first AID.
Pleads Guilty
Ray Smith, 80. 1874 Stewart St,
paid $40 after pleading guilty to
a charge Of having been intox.
icated and disorderly Saturday
night He was arrested about
1880 D. m. Saturday in a room.
ing house at 512 w. Cross St
which he had illegally entered
through an unlocked front door.
Police reported Smith had prev.
iously been elected by students
from rooming house at 5l4 w.
Cross st.
Given Suspended Term
Ralph Lockhart. 2s. Detroit ne
gro formerly Of Ypsilanti. was Civ
en- so day Jail sentence, suspend.
cd on condition he remains out OF
the city. after Lockhart pleaded
guilty to a charge OF having been
disorderly.
Lockhart was arrested about
2:50 a. m. Sunday at 42i Hawkins
st.
Charges Dropped
Charges OF unlawfully driving
away his automobile. which Lock.
hart hled Saturday against Sarah
Poole and Ruby Bush. both 81 435
s. Hamilton St. have been drop
ped on order OF the prosecuting
attorney.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02

Eleven men arrested Saturday
night on gambling charges IN a 20
lice raid in the basement OF the
Recreation building on ~ Huron
ST. paid fines totaling 5000 after
pleading guilty when arraigned IN
Justice A. NJ. Vandersall's court
this morning.
Chief Dan +. L. Patch led five
police officers in the raid
about midnight Saturday. Playing
cards and money totaling 1872 30
were confiscated
The men. held ia jail over night,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
Shadow Confused But
it Means More Winter

Weather Works. Punxsutawney,
Pa, Feb. 2-lNS-The atmosphere
was tense and definitely hush
hush" today as Willie Woodchuck,
conscious Of wartime restrictions,
took quick stance on Gobbler's
Knob and cast what witnesses des-
cribed only as "a very confused
shadow"
B'rer Chuck had one eye on the
censorship code as he thus kept
faith with members Of the PUNK
sutawney Groundhog club in an
appearance which spelled six more
weeks Of winter weather.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02

afternoon on provision OF $50 bond
for appearance this morning Bonds
for the other 10 men. totaling $500.
we're provided by George L. Robins
and Avis J. Dundon.
Addressing the men when they
we're arraigned. Chief Patch de-
clared that Ypsilanti will be kept
free from gambling He warned
them that second offenses would
bring more severe penalties.
OFFICERS who participated in the
raid we're Sgt. Emil Susterka and
Patrolmen Arthur Kramer Kenneth
Robinson William F. Reiman and
George F. Bertrand
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
County Board
Plans to Meet

Washtenaw County Board Of Su.
pe.visors will meet Tuesday in the
courthouse for the February session.
The meeting was advanced a week
under pressure OF county affairs
brought on by the country's en-.
trance into war
Among matters expected 70 be
discussed by supervisors are pro
posed zoning and health ordinances
and plans for county defense reguls
tons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
Congress Today

(By Associated Press)
Senate
Considers S26 400 600 900 Navy
appropriations bill lnoon).
House
Considers sury-Post OfiCo
appropriations bill moon.
Saturday
Both houses IN recess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
Today in Past

fBy Associated press)
One Year Ago Today
British capture Agordat Eritrea.
Two Years Ago Today
Firms repulse Russian attacks on
Mannerheim line.
twenty-five Years Ago Today
Whitehead German troops break
through Russian firstline trenches
al Soiotyina, Gallcia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
AUCTION CALENDAR

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY u, at
1900 noon. 7i27 Willow Road.
one mile South and one mile West
Of Whitaker. Frank 5lossey, Pros
prietor. Earl Wright. Auetioneer.
o. X. Nedder, Clerk. ADV. 213l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
u. S. Navy Attacks Flank
of Nippon Forces, Timed
to Ease Singapore Siege
Checks Pressure
on Australia,
Indies
Six Air. Naval
Bases Targets
of Drive


a slashing sea and air attack by
the United States on the mid.Pa
eific flank OF Japan's broad hop
skip-jump offensive raised today
the probability OF full-fedged
AmeHcan offensive in the enemy's
vulnerable island mandates timed
TO ease the siege Of Singapore and
check the pressure on the Dutch
East Indies and Australia.
Warships and planes OF the Pa.
cific fleet, according to a Wash
ington announcement. have turned
a storm OF torpodoes, bombs and
shells onto six Japanese air and
naval bases in the Marshall and
Gilbert Islands IN a surprise forsy
that destroyed or damaged many
auxiliary vessels d. the euemy's
fleet along with numerous planes
and ground installations.
The announcement came yestcr.
day. ON the second day OF the slege
OF Singapore and about the time
that the Japanese. perhaps In their
first feeler thrust into the moat
like Johore Strait. sent three small
boats against the British base
fortress. They were promptly
caught in a gale Of sheffire and
one OF them was sunk.
Singapore's guns also blasted
japanese forces moving into 10.
hore Bahru, across the strait from
Singapore Island.
Turned on Mainland
In London, British military
commentator said It was entirely
possible that Singapore's big
coast defense guns-up 10 rs inch
es in caliber had been turned on
Japanese mainland concentrations.
II has been said frequently that
the defenses were designed with
tho idea OF repulsing attack only
by sea, with the heaviest guns all
fixedly pointed away from the
mainland. The London commen-
tator emphasized that Singapore's
defenses were predicated on the
search for impregnability and 50
designers certainly would have
taken into consideration the pos.
sibility Of attack from the main.
land
How much the United States
Pacific fleet must stem up tx
flank attacks TO ease the imminent
threats TO Singapore. Java and
Australia was a major question
I'm secret Pacific strategy but all
signs were that the attempt was
probable
Claim Fresh Gains
Russian forces carrying on IN.
ceasing warfare against the Ger.
mans and their allies in the SHOWS
and cold OF deep winter we're re.
ported TO have scored fresh gains
from Leningrad TO the Crimean
Peninsula.
The most striking reports told OF
55 mile Russian advance In tha
Lozovaya sector 50 miles south of
Kharkov along a SO mile front in
tho Ukraine. No details we're given
in the war dispatches 10 Moscow.
Tho Soviets officially announced
the destruction Of "A battalion OF
Nazi elite guards on the western
front by Red army infantry and
tank units II was said many pris-
onors we're captured
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02

NEW YORK-INS- Mayor F. II.
LaGuardia today definitely commit
Jed himself TO reslgning his federal
post as director OF the Office OF
Civilian Defense La Guardil said
he expects 10 relinquish the OCD
job as soon as he clears up several
pending defense problems.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02

PERTH. Australia -AP-Ten PEI
sons we're killed and 20 we're in
iured today in bomb explosions az
a hotel and house at a goldmining
center near kalgoorie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Continued Cold

NEW YORK-INS- Taxable real
estate and special franchises in
New York City were tentatively
assessed for the fiscal year 1928
today at sl6,l1GS22,971. Joseph
Lilly. president of the Tax Com.
mission, announced. This is re-
duction OF si5,slA255 from the final
figures OF 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02

SPOKANE, Wash UP A
truck, loaded with "bundles for
Congress-" under the sponsor
ship Of the playful Spokane Ath-
Ietie Round Table will leave Tor
Washington tomorrow to be de-
liVered to Congressman who
voted pensions for themselves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02

HOLLYWOOD-lNS--Marion S.
Taylor, SO. known to radio audi
ences from coast TO coast as The
Voice of Experience. was dead to-
day. He collapsed OF heart attack
while taking a walk and. although
rushed to a hospital anC given heart
stimulants, he never regained cons
ciousness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02

SANTIAGO. Chile-INS - Juan
Antonio Rios. outspoken advocate
OF close collaboration with tne
United States. was elected president
OF Chile as final .eturns we're count
ed today In the national election
He defeated Carlos Itanez iighust
candidate who hal support OF al
lered Fascist sroups. 259ss0 10
202.035.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Detroit Produce

kPpLES- Michigan too few sales 10
quote; Washington boxes Delicious fancy,
ess-l63s. S225g 90 Red Delicious extra
fancy sos S27a. SIS. s.. 80. i0Os.i3ss
s2.6S 1908 and 1898 81 so. Winesaps
fanry. i0os-i3ss. So 30T2.35 hu basket
combination extra fancy ana fancy Wine
ASPARAGUS California pyramid crates.
DOZEN hunches extra select select and
extra fancy. sll $3.50
DEANS Florida hu hampers Black
Valentines. Ss.'0s'4 so, ordinary. 50 y 3.25;
Borhiifuis S3H3.25 Plentfuls, So ,25u
$50: wax besns. A25.
cARRAGE-Texas Los Angeles crates.
round type. H.T5p2; hall crates. Si.1o
cARRoTs-Los Angeles crates, s-dozen
punches medium 10 large S3a325; Art
sona rneeiun. 81: Texas S.. 50.
CAULIFLoWER-C California pony crates.
AS snd larger s2.l5N ? -.
CELERY - Flor Il n l6.inch crates,
trimmed tops Golden Hearts. 3s-ios. 81 75:
fen high IS 81; los, 81 Jog rs. Pascal
ls-inch crates 3s-ss. Sis: ss-ios. $3.50;
California rub crates Pascal. Si.15
LETTUCE Los Angeles crates Iceberg
Arizona - ard SIS. 81 ooa3 special packs,
s3.2Nf' $40. few IS $3.50, poorer as low
~ ST
LEAF LETTUCE Michigan dollhouse,
1o.lb. haskell. s5R qoc. carry overs. 75c
ONIONS Sn-Ih sacks L. s No /
Fellows; Mich!rsn. S375H3 IS. few 81
fair condition 81 30. Idaho = 5. No. !
Dsnvers mediums S375. chile crates
larrs- si-~ sweet Snanish S37F
POTATOES 1O0-lh sacks Idaho Rus
get Burh~nks Y. s. M washed 81 500
ass: lob sacks. 37N 3sc fsr 35c Maine
T. s. No various varieties. in0-lh
sacks. 50 IS n 24o: hrkers high as 81 SIS
I5-lb payer sackS &c - 3sc New York
15-lb. psper sacks Z s. No Round
white acc: Michigan 1n0.lh seeks Y
No 1 Russet rrr.is 81 90 ? 4. s No. I
Chirpewss So 10T2i5 Upper Peninsula
Y. No Green Mountains, 81 80, IS.
N psner sacks 35c Nebraska 5o-lb
sacks L s No washed TriurnnhS, 50 90
G225. New s'ock Texas hO-lb.' sacks
u s. No ! Trumnhs size A 31Sn
a25: Florida bushel crates Trumphs. fair
2s5
RApISUFS- Nothing offered
PFTB' RB-Too few sales 80 quote
RUTABAGAS -- Canada, 50-lh. sacks
vsxed TO soc
sHAI lots - louisiana bbls 2o-doz
bchs.. IS 951 $50 o-tf 5-doy 50 %. s.
dor 81 20
SPINACH Texas bu baskets savoy
poc y g.
.wBvRRiEs LOUISIANA 3s.pnt
crts. Klondikes and Klonmores. - $50
3T5
WET POTATOES b. Porto Ricsn
Vans Louisiana bu rrff r 8 No l.
81 go ft : 10 mostly ~ 60 Texas bu crts .
recondtioned 81 IS I -, hu hprs Porto
Rican vans ordinary condition 81 73c /;
bu hprs Nancy Halls ordinary 20 fair.
So eCc
TOMATOES -lo.lo cartons rspscks me
diums. Sl.j0