davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03
CHURCH IN WEST
 HARTFORD RAZED

West Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 3- (UP)-Fire, believed to have start ed in the boiler room, destroyed the West Hartford Congregational church early today.
 Loss of the 59-year-old stone structure vas estimated at $40,000.
 The flames ate their way through partitions from the cellar and the fire was out of control when fire men arrived. Apparatus was called from Hartford to augment the local department.
 Arrangements were made to hold Sunday services, in the high school auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 3 -r (UP.J
 The Internal Revenue Depart ment anonunced today that about 425 ,OO0 income tax blanks would be put into the mails Monday. Re- turns oN 124l earnings were due March Is. It was estimated that at least 75,O00 more persons would be required to file returns this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03
HELP WANTED ADS WILL FILL ANY JOB

One advantage in using a DEMOCRAT Help ad is the fact that you reach hundreds of capable people NOW EMPLOY ED. Many well trained workers who have jobs make it to find work better suited to a habit to watch the Help ads their talents. The small cost of a Hep Ad is insignificant compared to the importance of hiring the most capable help which is available. Telephone your Help ad to 4- 2l21 before Noon and hire help the SAME DAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03
United Anti-Axis Drive Is Now On
-NEA Telephoto
By HERMAN SMITH Limited Press Staff COrreSpOndent)

Washington sP)The of 26 nations for finish  evidence of united action indicated today Nations" chief Britain, the Soviet Union, China, preliminary unified anti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03
Limited Output Of Autos Seen
By JOHN D. GONZALES Limited Press Staff Correspondent

Washington 3(UPThe government may permit one sma automobiles after the production assembly lines hated abou it today. plant produce only for the government for thu
  be to buy automobile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03
BAD NEW COMING!

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03

<Continued on Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03

(Continued on Page 9 '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03

(Continued on Page 9
Evening star., 1942-09-02
How Did 1t Stort?

Miami: It would be interesting to
know how rubber was discovered and
got Its queer name. Please tell us.
M. F. A.
Answer-The first white man to
discover rubber was Christopher
Columbus. On his second voyage to
South America. he was amazed to
find Indian boys playing with large
balls of native gum which re-
bounded in such fashion as to ap-
pear to be alive"
But rubber did not find its way to
Europe until years later. at which
time it was used only to rub out
pencil marks. Hence the name rub
Der, or indiarubber. But the true
name Of rubber is the outlandish
CAOTCHOUC, pronounced: KOO-
chook, or, cow-CHOOK, a word that
fortunately is seldom used in the
United States. 1t would sound
strange indeed to hear the President
broadcast Nationwide appeal for
the conservation of caoutchouc."
Evening star., 1942-09-02

There are, of course, other diStinc-
tions, but too involved for the per-
son who merely desires to identify
the haddock at sight and to learn
more of its value as food fish.
A live haddock is a far more at
tractive fish than we gaze upon at
the market. When taken fresh from
the water, the top Of the head and
the back down the lateral line are
a beautiful dark gray, with purple
tinge shading into silverv gray
with pinkish reflections. and the
black lateral line and the sooty
shoulder patch are vivid contrasts
This patch, known as the devils
marx" is never absent from the
haddock.
The home Of the haddock is east
and north Of the great New England
fishing ports. The majority of the
haddock are from % to 80 inches
long and weigh from to 10 pounds
Small or large haddock are rarely
found in shoal waters, they are
usually caught in water Is to &C
fathoms. They love to pursue
herring and other small fish, but
they seldom rise far from the bottom
to continue the chase Indeed, they
are especially fond of hunting over
smooth surfaces between rocky
patches, and they roam the bottom,
in search Of crabs, shrimp, starfish
snails and clans. Poking about
Evening star., 1942-09-02
BY Lillian Cox Athey

with their underslung jaws, they
root into the bottom mud and find
all they need to eat.
When 3 months old, haddock
take to the bottom, joining the
adults in search OF food. They
grow rapidly until their fifth or
sixth birthday, then they slow up.
When 1 year old, they are but
inches long and may, on their
sixth birthday, measure "a inches
1t is easily possible to know the
exact age of the haddock by its
scales.
AS adult haddock roam from
place to place in search of food and
are so regular in their habits. it
is always possible to find good fish
ing if you make a study of their
travel routine.
Haddock is rich in calcium, mag
nesium, PHOSPHORUS and sulphur.
1t also has iron, copper and iodine
minerals that are important to
our health.
"Finnan haddie" is smoked had
dock, slightly salted. It is an in
expensive dish and quite satisfying
In Scotland. the original home OF
f1innan haddie, the fishermen never
60 out for haddock If they er-
counter a red-headed woman, a
lawyer, minister, cat or pig. They
return home and make an earle,
trip the following day. The younger
generation, we are told, has little re-
spect for this ancient superstition
Evening star., 1942-09-02

food was plentiful and easy to get,
he had been stuffing himself with
good things. You see, he knew that
when the cold weather. the season
Of snow and ice, came it would not
be easy to get food. So he had been
getting fat that he might not need
It then and could sleep much of the
time when it was uncomfortable to
be abroard.
"BoW-WoW- -ow- -oW-OW! BoW-oW-
wow-ow-ow-ow! roared the voices,
drawing very near. There were
other. voices, the voices Of men, too.
Unc Billy once more started to run,
then changed his mind again and
climbed a thick hemlock tree in
stead.
when yo' don't know what to do.
sit tight" muttered Unc' Billy. and
proceeded to take his own advice.
It was the wisest and best thing he
Evening star., 1942-09-02

louder and more and more excited
sounded the two voices. They were
coming nearer and nearer. He
didn't need to see them to know that
these two dogs were heading straight
for the Green Forest and that their
noses were in the tracks of some
body. The thing that worried Unc'
Billy Possum was the fact that he
had nc way of knowing just which
somebody they were following the
tracks of, and it made difference,
a very great difference to Unc' Billy.
"Bre'r Fox and Brer Coon both
done been up through the OF Or
chard this evening, and both done
come back this way to the Green
Forest" muttered Unc' Billy, as he
peered anxiously back among the
trees the way he had come. "We
done all three come down the Lone
Little Path, and now All don't know
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Uncle Roy's Corner
BY RAMON COFFMAN.

No water pipe will last forever
One expert gives the average life OF
steel pipe as from IS to 50 years
and the average OF cast-iron pipe
as 100 years.
There are some cases, however,
where cast-iron pipe has lasted
much more than q century. In
Versailles, France, several lengths
Of it were dug up a few years ago
and were in good condition after
being in use for $50 years!
To halt dangers of rust iron water
pipes can be given an inside lining
of cement. The lining is usually
less than one-quarter of an inch
thick and sometimes has a thick
ness of only a sixteenth of an inch,
but it guards against rust for many
years.
Steel pipe is widely used for pipe
lines and trunk mains. Sometimes
1t has diameter Of from to 8 feet.
Concrete pipe plays big part in
many water systems. 1t does not
rust and can be made strong and
long lasting.
Now and then concrete pipe with
q diameter of or feet is used
The walls of such pipe are about
inches thick! The average life of
concrete pipe is estimated to be
"at least rs years"
Pipes are used by many cities to
obtain water from distant lakes or
rivers. The water is treated so the
health Of people in the cities will
not be put into danger.
Some modern aqueducts are longer
than any of those built by the
Evening star., 1942-09-02

ancient Romans. They mark part
of the worlds progress in engineer
ing.
In 1907 the City of Los Angeles
started building an aqueduct and
it was finished in seven years. The
total length was $50 miles.
Lat year an even longer aqueduct
was finished. Known as the Colo
RADIO River aqueduct, it supplies
water to IS cities in Southern Cali
fornia. One of these cities is Los
Angeles, which did not have enough
water to please it even with the
huge pipe line finished in 1914.
The Colorado River aqueduct cost
more than 100000, 600. 1t has a
length of 392 miles. counting the
branches which 60 to the various
cities. It is the longest aqueduct In
the worlds history.
1er General Interest Section Of your
erapbook.)
Evening star., 1942-09-02
By Milburn Rosssr.
Art Huhto
BY Harold Gray
BY Fronk Willard
BY VIII Eisner
BY Bud Fisher

could have done, for just a minute
later there broke out Of the black
shadows into q patch Of moonlight
Bowser the Hound and another dog
running with their noses to TIM,
ground following the tracks of-Unc
Billy leaned forward and looked
down eagerly. They kept right on
past the tree he was hiding in. Unc'
Billy gave a little sigh OF relief.
Then grin wrinkled his sharp.
little, old face as he saw Farmer
Browns Boy and some others, each
with lantern In his hand, following
after the dogs.
wouldn't yo' alls like to know
who's hiding up in this OF tree?" he
muttered. Then the grin gave way
to q frown. "Ah dom see what yo'
alls want to hunt weuns TO-. anys-
way" he added. ''
Evening star., 1942-09-02

My new pamphlet, giving the
history Of the English language,
should be . "must" in every home
and classroom. For . free copy,
send . stamped t3-cent), self
addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, In care of The Evening
Star. Ask for History" PAM
phlet.
Released by The Bill Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-09-02

which of us those dogs are following.
If it's po' i'll me All wants to be
moving right smart TO- NAH old
holler tree, but If it isn't me All
dom want to move no. NOR TO- fear
they will find nah tracks. If it was
jes' dogs All wouldn't mind. No sir,
I wouldn't mind. All All would have
to do would be to climb tree and
laugh at 'em. But All done be pow
erful suspicious that there are men
with those dogs, and that they
wouldn't like anything better than
to catch po OF Unc' Billy Possum,
and if that is so this isn't any place
fo' your Unc' Bill"
Poor Uncle Billy! One minute
he was ready to hurry on and the
next he decided not to. In the first
place, he was so fat that the very
thought Of running far or fast gave
him a tired feeling. For weeks, while
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

It isn't often that Unc' Billy
Possuna worries. He says he can't
afford to-that the surest way to
get gray and old is to worry. So
it is seldom that Unc' Billy allows
anything to worry him. But tonight
he was worried. There was no deny
ing it. He admitted it to himself.
"Ah wish All had stayed at home.
All sho1y do" he muttered to him.
self as he put one hand behind an
ear and listened. From the edge
of the Old Orchard came the clear,
ringing voice of dog. an excited
dog. Then another voice joined in.
This was a great, deep voice. Unc'
Billy knew it right away. He had
heard 1T before. 1t was the voice of
Bowser the Hound Louder and
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Take Word for 1t
BY FRANK. COLBY.
Surprise Word Of the Week

Perhaps you will not believe that
the word CUCKOO should not be
pronounced "KOO-koo." 1t is fact,
though, as we shall see If we page
Mr.. Webster and the other accepted
authorities. The dictionaries tell
us that the first syllable of cuckoo
(the birdD is pronounced exactly
like the word cook" thus:
COOK-oo.
However, the slang word COO
COO does have the sound of COO
in both syllables, thus:
COO-coo.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
1teA l94

Ten illustrations by Frank c.
= Pape appear in the picture leafiet.
"Africa's People and Customs" If
you want . copy send (3-oent)
stamped, seif addressed envelope
to Uncle Ray In care Of The Eve
ming Star.
Reod Uncle Roy in The Junior Sta
EUery Sunday
Evening star., 1942-09-02
NATURES CHILDREN
HADDOCK

Heterogeneous aeglifinus.)
Haddock stand sixth in Importance
of the volume OF the catch of the
fisheries of the United States and
Alaska. The number of pounds
caught in 1899 were 170,975 900.
The most conspicuous difference
between the haddock and the cod
is its black lateral line and the
presence of dusky spot on the side
over the center of the pectoral fin
and close beneath the lateral line
Evening star., 1942-09-02

Stamp. stamp, stamp, the boys are
marchtng-and 30 are the girls.-to
the War savings stamp windows Of
post ofiaces everywhere. Are you In
the parade?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
ROUND AND
Sirloin
Steak
lb. 35c
Sugar cured Skinned
Smoked Ham
Shank Half
lb. 33c

Pork Steak, round bone cut lb. Sic
Fresh Spare Ribs Id. 19c
Pot Roast of Beef, lower cut lb. 21c
Fresh Ground Beef Id. 19c
Veal Chops, shoulder cut Id. 27c
Leg of Milk Fed Veal ID. 27c
Standing Rib Roast of Beef ID. 27c
Neck Bones or pig feet. fresh lb. Tee
Frankfurters, Skinless ID. 23c
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
COOKED
HA M S
READY TO EAT
Shank Half
Id. 35c
Leg of Lamb
lb. 32c -
LAMB CHOPS
Shoulder Cut
Id. 29c

Pork Loin Roast, rib end lib. 26c
Sliced Bacon, cello wrapped "a lb. pkg. lb. 12c
Bacon, sugar cured, in piece ID. Csc
Bacon Squares, sugar cured lb. 19c
Sliced Bacon, sugar cured lib. layer 33c
Ring Bologna or Club Franks lb. 23c
Red Fish Fillets lb. 23c
Pork Chops, first cut lib. 28c
Fresh Dressed Chickens lb. 27c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

PONTIAC--'i0 6-cyl clun coupe; clean and
sparkling; radio. heater, guaranteed by
MlCHlGAN,S LARGEST BUICK DEALER,
YOUR car NAV make down payment,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
CREAM CAR BARGAINS OVER TODAY
Trucks-Commercial Cars
kor Sole

GMC-i0iI is-ion pickup; large box TINS
truck looks like day ~ LETT factory, Must
sell; going out - business, ASK for Mr..
Mason Plaza 0a20.
GENERAL MOTORS USED TRUCKS
1929 Vermont Temple 1850
ONE OF the Dest selections OF trucks IN
the city. Milenbach. 1850 Gratot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
FLOYD RICE
DAVIS-422q CASS

5TTTc K-lE3s de trk. sedans radios and
hsaters choice 81 30 beauties, orIt S}ht
up. !, dr. or trade r. NJ. Gregory, heated
showroom 1866 Gra'io'
BUTCK-lq3S 4-dpor radio and heater;
good tires. good mechanical condition
Are looking urnrlstery and finish Must
eel - prevent court judgment. 40 East
Congress
BUICK FOR BARGAtNS
e1sn TAgS tl5l WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

PONTIAC 1870 de !. trk sedAns and opera
seat Coupcs; choice of II beautlrs, Will
trade. VI. Gregory, heated showroom
1886 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
WHOLESALE TO ALL
so cars 10 choose from
All Makes and Models
Also a large selection of conVertibles
1910 GRATIOT


FORD-i93s tudor. radio and heater S2s5.
l.3 down. VIII trade.
Law 4 Kowalk. 1861 Livernois. No. 1922
MERCURY 1899 i-door: radio and heater; :
2 spotughts good tires. fine looking and
running car Must sell for 1925 to protect
credit 595 Beauben
MERCURY 1910 sedan: original factory
finish: loaded with extras price cut from
$685. 10 $3.50 fun price, trade easy terms
1906 Grstiot.
GRAHAM 80 4-dr. 6-cylinder; excellent
cond., clean inside and out. Sgj fun price.
a a, MOSS 5000 CASS
GRAHAM 4-dr sed.; radio, heater,
good tires Guaranteed. l0633 Mack.
HUDSON -TERRAPLANE-l sedan, re-
huil,; good tires. Selling out, only S79.
10 down.
RUSS WALKER. 47t7 WOODWARD
HUDSON 80 sedan 9: good rubber, 1865.
1oi22 Mack. Murray $500
HUDSON BARGAINS
DE ROY MOTOR CO. 4445 WOODWARD
HUDSON 1855 de luxe 4-door sedan, has
radio and heater, nearly new tires. spot
~isss finish, very clean, bargain, take trade
Also Plymouth 1886 de luxe sedan, Slf4
fun price. 1906 Gratiot.
sedan: radio, heater; 1928, Ia down.
Law Kowalk. 1901 Livernois. NO. $3.50
LA sALLE-ia3s touring sedan; really a
beauty radio. heater, etc. Selling out,
S37p. ID down
RUSS WALKER 47i7 WOODWARD
LINCOLN ZEPHYR - 1889 sedan. heater.
radio. $500, private owner. Townsend
s-o366.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

BUICK-ieI spec. and Century sedans
radios and heaters largest selection
Better hurry 20 r. NJ. Gregory, heated
s;oreroom 1866 Gratiot
BUICK 80 SPECIAL coupe, exceptionally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

,NTIAc 1910 coupe beauty, s5s5,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Farmers Market

APPLEs-McIntosh. fancy. s2.5ol2. rs
ou.; No. 1. si.75q2.25; No; q 81; North
ern spys, fancy. s2.5oms3 bu. No. 1,
81 75g225: No 2. s1q1.25; Greetings,
No. /. s1g1.5o bu; No. 2, 500 75c; iona.
,hsn'. fancy. s202.2s eu: No; !. $50 sisS g g
2.75 bu.: No /. sl.5o92; No. 2. 15c;
Il. sI.5oaa; No. 2. 75cIsi.
FRENCH ENDIvE-Fancy, $50, 5-lo.
box: No. l. eOc No. 2, CSC.
BEETs-No. 1. 55d 75c bu.; No. 2 soc
cARRoTs-Fancy, Sis bu.: No. i,
s1.25a1.50; No. 2, 75cdsl.
cABBAGE.No; 1: 6om7oe ou.; No. T.
Soc crS fGy.;' f NS sGeg s fS' y su
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES so bu.; No.
n, s215a3.2s; No. 2. 50.
oNIoNs-Dry. No. /. s4a450 50-lb.
sack; No. 2. 50; green. No !. 3og4oC
PARsNIPs-Fancy. N.5oG175 bu; No
I, sin1.25; No. 2, 75c. !.
PoTAToEs-Fancy. 81 30 ou; NO. y
n;lsai;2s; No, q s s.nS xo enc
RHUBARB-Hothouse. fancy. soc 5-lb
box; choice, 20c: small i0c dor. bchs.
RUTABAGAs-No. 1, 5On 70c ou.
sQUASH--Hubbard, No. 1, 50T7 5e ou
TURNIPs-No. 1. e5eqsi bu; No. q
VEGETABLE oYsrERs-No /. sO97Sc
PoULTRY-LIve hens. heavy breeds, ~
92ec 10: leghorns. 21123c; oroalers
heavy, 2sa2sc ID; l.ghorn, Il 923c.
EGos-Lsrgs sfo0n ao-dor. case
Hoos-Mediun, dressed, isa,7e ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Insurance Men
Name Officers


John B. Ames, general agent Of
the Lincoln National Life Insur-
ance Company, was today elected
president of the Associated Life.
General Agents and Managers Of
Detroit, Inc, by the new board Of
directors. Other new officers
elected were:
Vice president, Humphrey Mar
shall. district representative Of
Metropolitan Life Insurance Conn
pany; treasurer, Arthur p. john
son, manager of the Great West
Life Agency, and Herbert Thomp-
son, attorney. was reelected to
the office of secretary and reap
pointed counsel.
The board of directors consists
of the officers and E. p. Balkema,
Jay L. Lee, c. A. Macauley, c.
Carroll Otto and Seth w. Ryan.
Ames announced to his board Of
directors that two major objects
of the association for the year
would be continued cooperation in
the sale of defense bonds and care
full study of problems in maintain,
ing service to the public on its life
insurance, new and old. under war
and defense industry conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Oil Shipments
By Rail Soaring

WASHINGTON, April 20 (UP).
Americas railroad, petroleum
and coal industries, striving to
meet huge wartime fuel demands,
established two new records last
week, Fuel Co-ordinator Harold
L. Ickes announced today.
Rail movement of oil into the
East Coast reached new high
of 586 $50 barrels daily during the
week ended April IL, an increase
of IL per cent over the preceding
week. This is part of an emer-
gency program to maintain vital
supplies despite shortages of
coastwise tankers.
During the same week. an esti-
mated 11,250,000 tons of bitumin-
Gus coal were produced. This was
the greatest production for any
comparable week in the history of
the industry, Ickes said.
He also disclosed that rail ship
ments of oil into the Pacific
Northwest increased II per cent
over the preceding week and
reached a total daily average of
1920 berrels. This area similarly
has been hit by shortages of
coastwise tankers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Stocks Show
Mixed Trend
In Early Trade
GIN Advances as
U. S. Steel, ATT
Register Losses

NEW YORK. April 20 uNS).-
The stock market was hesitant at
the opening today. Plus and minus
signs were evenly divided and a
number of representative stocks
held at previous closing levels.
In the latter classification were
Bethlehem. Pullman. Eastman Ko-
dak, Standard Oil of New Jersey,
Anaconda. Du Pont. Chrysler. Al
lied Chemical, General Electric
and American Car and Foundry.
General Motors. Texas Com
pany, Union Carbide, Loew's, Ken
necott, Phelps-Dodge and Ameri-
can Smelling advanced fractions.
Similar losses were shown by
u. S. Steel, American Can, Gen.
eral Foods. New York Central,
American Telephone, Union Pa
cific and Air Reduction.
West Penn Electric 6 per cent
preferred dropped IL and the z
per cent lost q, both to new 1912
bottoms.
CHICAGO. April 20 INS).-
Wheat and corn started &c lower
to nc higher, with oats un-
changed to NC off.
WHEAT - May, 1.19%; July,
lin 01.21K; September, 1.24 u
CORN-May. 85A G85Bc; July,
881a d88Mc; September, 9OAc.
OATS-May. 55c: July, 55hc;
September. ssh 656Ac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Detroit Produce

APPLES-Mchigan bu crts. u. s. No.
snia bun n b %H p fal g. So &; wesi yr
staymans. s1.soa1.s5: Washington boxes
Delicious, extra fancy sss-l3ss, $500
ass; fancy sss-13ss, s2.35g25o; Wine
saps. extra fancy, sss-l3ss. So oa2.5o;
150s-l63s. $40.
BEANS Florida bu. hprs.; Black vslen-
tines. s425d45o; general good. s4;
Bountifuls; fair s2.35; ord, Sl.5oai, Is:
bchs., s3.75a4; California, ass, few sales
CABBAGE. A. erts.. round type:
Texas, few s225; louisiana wire-bound
CARROTS. A. crts. dog. behs. large
size, S3.25: small TO medium, S2.s5@3;
fair eond;. 81. rs; Texas SIS. 50.
cELERY-FIorida le,ln; erts; trimmed
Pascal ~ los. best sl.50. few s1.25.
California special erts. Pascal 3-S4 doz..
So so.
LETTUCE. A. crts, Iceberg type
s3.65a3.75 few higher; fair to generally
good. S325 n $50: Is. fair to generally
good. $3.50 3. so: California Delano, ord
c0 leaf dIJ ErT n SggzIS ,o,so.,.
lob. bask. 75qs5e.
ONIONS sacks: Michigan u. S.
No. i Fellows, 70-s0eo 2-in. and larger,
81. son3s5 mostly s3.7s; straight 2;in
Bermudas. y. s. com. approximately soes
u. $. No. 1. SO. 75n4: ord. $4,000 3. so;
truck receipts. unclass., So: Crystal White
Wax y. $. com. mediums, $3.50.
PoTAToEs-1Oo ID. sacks Idaho Russe'
Buroanks, Y. s. No. 1. washed, SO. ~
3.75. mostly $500 3.65: 10 10. sacks 40c
Maine U. s. No. l. various varieties. 100
ID sacks, 81. so n 2 TO- few s2.75: large size
bakers S275; Maine l5-lb paper sacks
ala 42c. fair condition, $50 3sc. Michigan
100 H. sacks U. $. No. ] Russell Rurals
WAS: ". s. Commercials. s225: Upper
Peninsula Y. s. No. Green Mountains
15-lb paper sacks. 3sc. Nebraska 100 Id
$3.50. New stock--5o To- sacks u. s. No
1 washed Triumphs. Texas, s3.15n3.35
unwashed, very few. So: California 50 10
sacks U. s. No. washed Long Whites
S275T2s5
RADIsHEs pony crates, s2a
2.25: Virginia wire bound crates. approx.
matey So dozen punches. 81 rs.
RHUBARB - Michigan dollhouse cases
extra fancy; 1913; fancy. $3.50: choice
RUTABAGAs = Canada so ID. sack,
SPINACH Bushei basket. savoy. Texas
81. Virginia Sia1.i0.
sHALLoTs -Louisiana barrels. So so n
STRAWBERRIES = Louisiana 24-pini
crates Klondikes and Klonmores $3.50
few 50 so; truck receipts. S335I3.4O
SWEET POTATOES-Porto Rican Vans
Louisiana bushel crates Y. s. No. 1, 81. %
q 10; Texas bushel crates u. s.. No. 4
81 90; Tennessee generally good quality
bushei crates, 81. so: bushel hampers 81. as
bushel hampers Nancy Halls, 81 Is; Okla.
bona bushei baskets U. s. No. 1 Jerseys.
TOMATOES 10. cartons repseks. me.
diums, s1.s5n175; Ohio Hothouse. s-ib
baskets. 81 1oa7i5.