davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
j. B. CabelI Will
Be in Navy Air
Training in Fall

SEATTLE John B. Cabell, 20,
Glasgow man, joined the growing
ranks of naval aviation cadets and
will enter training late in the fall,
information from the office of Com
mander Bert H. Creighton, senior
member of the naval aviation cadet
selection board for the thirteenth
naval district, disclosed today.
The prospective naval flier was
v%aledictorian of his class in Glasgow
high school and then went on to
win scholarship honors at Montana
State college. Flying attracted his
interest and he recently completed
the civilian pilot training primary
course.
Cabell, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F.. Cabell of Glasgow.
will go to Saint Mary's college in
Moraga, Calf, in the fall for pre-
flight training, which will include
classwork in subjects of value to
aviation and participation in the
physical education program. He then
Will go to great naval air bases for
training in flight and ground oper-
atoms with all types of navy fight
ing planes.
Upon completion of the course, he
will receive a commission as en-
sign in the navy or a second lieu
tenant in the marine corps and will
receive the pay of his rank. He will
be paid while in training. The pro-
gram is open to all qualified high
school graduates between the ages
of l8 and 26 years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

services. Agriculture is not asking for inflated prices; it is ask
ing only for parity prices. 1t sees no ceiling being put on wages.
and these wages have a floor, too. So long as this is the policy
of our leaders, who can blame the farm interests?
Getting back to our original thesis, we see Rommel advanc-
ing, or barely being held, in Egypt, we see Hiler's hordes
throwing themselves into the terrible blood bath of Russia we
find Japan in complete control of vital Far East areas and
planning further offensives. Will the axis postpone affairs until
after election, as we seem prone to do? There is ONLY one
reply. And there is only one course for us to take immedi-
ate and drastic action so this country may throw its full re-
sources into the war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Plots Will
Be Sown with New
'~Segmented' Seed

Plots of the new "segmented'
beet seed, which some beet author
tiles look to as a partial solution
of the sugar beet field labor short
age, will be sown experimentaIly
throughout the Chinook factory
area of the Utah Idaho Sugar
company, it was stated here this
week by L. S. Humphrey, fieldman
in this area.
Instructions have been received
from Halter Gearhart of Chinook,
Montana manager for the U e. 1
company, to select a half acre plot
in each area for planting in early
August.
Some experiments we're tried
early in the season and with the
ideal season existing for germina-
ton of all kinds of seeds, we pos
sibly planted more seed per acre
than would be necessary in aver
age years and under normal con-
diticns," Mr.. Gearhart writes. The
new plot will be sown with vary
ing amounts of seed to determine
what is best.
Seed now in use is not segmented
and from each clump grow many
plants requiring the thinning
and blocking. Segmented seed, it
is claimed. may be sown at re-
quired intervals so that necessity
for all blocking and most thinning
is removed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Metal, Rag, Rubber
and Fat Campaign
Is Now Stressed

DENVER-Twelve thousand state
and local salvage committees
throughout the nation are in the
forefront of the new national sal
wage program, which is scheduled
to be a for the-duration effort of
the war production boards bur-
eau of industrial conservation, re
gional officers here stated.
Metals, rags and rubber are to
be collected locally by salvage com
mittees. Housewives are asked to
save their bacon drippings and
other waste fats in a clean coffee
can kept in the icebox. When the
can is full, it is to be taken to
the housewives meat dealer who
will purchase the grease and send
1t into war production channels.
mo one of us can afford to re-
lax" Lessing j. Rosenwald, chief of
the BIC said. I'VE must redouble
our efforts for the long pull, really
ing that the salvage program is
not a one-week or a ne-month
campaign any more than this is a
one week or one-month war;"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Young People Go
TO Church Camp
Near Natl Park

Young people of the Pilgrim Eel
lowship of the Congregational
church left Tuesday afternoon for
Camp Mimanagish on the Boulder
river near Yellowstone park to
spend eight days. Mrs. Harold Rich
ardson is chaperoning the group.
George Novinger and Mrs. H. K.
Near took them in cars to Sidney
from where they went by bus with
similar groups from Sidney and
Glendive to the camp. In the group
were Peggy Mcconnell, Dora Patti
son, Mary Novinger, Marian Nakken,
Ilene Richardson, Gerry Near and
Richard Bellingham.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
SELECT EDITORIAL.
SAVED THE DAY

(Great Falls Tribune)
Sugar beets have saved the day for the American conslner tisy WOW
Ii 1t were not for them the present sugar ration would be much more
severe. That is the argument the beet industry can and should q
present increasingly to the American housewife.
In 1900 only 8 percent of our sugar needs we're filled by beet smear
! a production of but 10000 tons. When we entered the first World w.
ill 1917 the annual production of beet sugar was only $50 600 tons ,ud
with the world bidding for Cuban cane sugar our housewives maid o.
cents a pound for sugar. We had a real sugar shortage then.
In 1910 re made 100000 tons of beet sugar, which was about 30 per-
of vi consumption. The government made the bad guess that sugar
was getting too abundant and forced a reduction in l4l beet acres and
the output was down to about 100000 last year.
But even at that the beet sugar was sufficient to save the dv in q
scarcity and this year with about 100000 tons coming from the
the mills, it will insure American tables full sugar bowls at a moderate
The domestic consumer has need of a permanent sugar beet
industry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Hines Relative,
Former Farmer
In County, Passes

j. j. Hines received a telegram
Monday advising of the death of
his fa~ther-in-law, John H. Siam
baught, so, following a prolonged
illness, at st. Mary's, Kans. MI.
Stambaught came here with his
family in 1916 and left here in
1929. He homeSteaded "a miles
north of Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
CLUB NAMES OFFICERS

The 3-F's All club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the Congregational
church. Loretta Tufte was elected
news reporter and Cora Beth Grain
ger, secretary, to fill vacancies
caused by absence. Mrs. Florence P.
Elliott spoke on the judging day,
July rs. Lunch was served by Joan
Bardell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Opheim Assemblies of God

Services at Gospel Tabernacle. A
revival is now on, with Miss Alyce
M. v. Johnson as evangelist. Serv-
ices every evening at 8, except Sat-
urday. Come and enjoy these good
services. Miss johnson is also in
charge of the two weeks vacation
Bible school, now in progress. We
plan to have Sunday school pic
mic at the close of the Bible school.
Sunday school at 10. Morning wor-
ship at IL. Evangelistic message at
E. Ross, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Glasgow Nazarene Mission

Special meetings continue every
night, except Monday, at 7:45. Good
singing, Rev. E. E. Taylor preaching
each night and Sunday afternoon.
Please note the change in Sunday
services from morning to afternoon.
Sunday school at 2:30. Worship
service at $3.50. Evening service at
7:45. Everyone is welcome. Wilfred
G. Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Opheim Lutheran Church

E. B. Hottie, pastor. Opheim Serv-
ices at IL. Sunday school at Rich
land bench at 1870. Services at 2:30.
Senior Luther league at Opheim
Thursday, July 30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Administration z First Half
Winner I'm Fort Peck League

battery was Johnston, Koetitz and
Kuebler, and the losing battery
Stubbe and Faasen.
In the second game, Montana Bar
OF Glasgow was defeated by Fort
Peck, IL to 4. The winning battery
was Fjerstad and Grundmeyer and
the losing, William and Johnston.
With the four postponed games in
the Fort Peck league now played
off, the standings at the end of the
half are:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
CLUB A TALK

The Glasgow All Kitchen Clean
club met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. E. R. Bellingham.
Victory buttons we're distributed.
Mrs. Mabel Miller of the Montana
Power company spoke on the care
and conservation of electrical ap-
pliances. The girls prepared and
baked apples and cooked cereal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Methodist Church

Church school at 10. Bible class
from 10 to IL. Public worship of
God at IL. Solo by Judge c. w.
Kampfer. Sermon: The Power that
StirS the Heart"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
HERE

FRAZER L. w. Weingartner
arrived last Wednesday from Kali
iSpell to begin his duties as super
intendent of the Frazer school.
Lutheran church will be held
Sunday morning at 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

ST. CHIIRCH

Every Sunday: Masses at Glasgow at
and 10. and masses at Fort Peck at 0
Week days: Masses every day at 1880.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

-Four collection points have been
established in Glasgow in the Re
cords For Our Fighting Men" cam
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Christian Science Society

Services II the ae,, Masonic mic nal sa,s sec,
lesson, Truth. The public is cor
daily invited to attend. .
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Church of the Nazarene. Nashua

Sunday school at 10. Morning
worship at IL. N. Y. P. S. at
7. Evening church at 7:45. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45.
Wilfred c. Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Glasgow Gospel Tabernacle

Sunday school at 10. Morning
worship at II. Sermon subject:
where We Get Faith. Evangelistic
meeting at 7:45. Christ's Ambas
sailors meeting Thursday at 8.
Children's Christian club Friday in
the school at Wheeler at 7. Paul
Williscroft, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

Morning prayer and ante com
munion with sermon at IL. The
Rev. Frank Squires will conduct
the service and deliver the sermon.
The church will be open all day
Friday for prayer. All are welcome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

Courier want ads get results!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
First Lutheran Church. Glasgow

"a Friendly Church with The
Vital Message" Divine worship at
IL. This is the eighth Sunday after
Trinity. A welcome to all. j. c..
Wisnaes, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

Subscribe fer The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
First Lutheran Church, Nashua

Divine Worship in the morning
at 9. This is the eighth Sunday
after Trinity. A welcome to all.
j. c. Wisnaes. pastor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
.NewCei|ing Due
On Fertilizer

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The
OPA announced that the present
price ceilings on fertilizers, frozen
at Feb. 1920, 1912, levels, may
be raised by approximately 8 per
cent shortly to cover increased
cost Of nitrogen and transporta-
ton.
Use of low-price sources of
chemical nitrogen by war indus
tries has caused fertilizer industry
additional expense for substitutes.
OPA said. Advance disclosure of
proposed price adjustment is made
to encourage fertilizer manufac-
turers 10 proceed with mixing
operations using all available
sources of nitrogen. Thus OPA
declared 1913 output OF essential
food. feed and fibre crops will not
be limited by fertilizer shortage.
Fertilizer price adjustment will
raise farmer-user cost, but will be
reflected In larger commodity
yields and thus increase farmers
income from his produce, OPA
contended.
The new price regulation, affect
ing adjustments by fertilizer pro-
duction areas, according to
increased costs in each area, prob
ably will be issued within the
next four to five weeks. OPA
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Employment
Tops 81 Million

NEW YORK, Nov. THE num-
Der of persons employed in the
United States rose in August ia
81, 10000, the highest figure on
record. according to the Alexander
Hamilton Institute. There were
2,527, 900 more persons employed
in August this year than in the
same month last year and IT,
$4,000 more persons than at the
low for the depression in March,
1888.
The number of persons uncm-
ployed declined TO 2,251,0O0 in
August from 2,925,OO0 in July.
There were $1,000 fewer persons
unemployed in August this year
than at the low point reached in
the pre-depression year of 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Market FORCES
Ahead 10 New
for Year
Buying Again Reflects
Rout Of Axis in Egypt;
SpeeiaIties Up ! TO z
By BROADAN WALL
Init News Service Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. THE stock
market continued TO forge ahead
today, reaching a new 1912 high
in the heaviest Saturday trading
Of the year.
Gains ran from one to more
than two points in a few special
issues and scores OF leaders moved
into new high ground.
Buying continued to reflect the
rout of Axis forces in Egypt and
the Republican gains at the polls.
Virtually all sections participated
In the advance, with the notable
exception of rails.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
800 Million Yearly

Henderson said the petroleum
industry, consumers, and "particu-
larly the taxpayers" already are
paying approximately $500, 900, 900
a year in increased costs Of trans
porting petroleum by rail rather
than water carrier. To require
any Of these groups ito stand a
further burden for the benefit OF
these railroads. which already are
receiving excellent financial re-
turns, would be infiationary and
he declared.
He suggested that services OF
common carriers should be stabi-
lized like other sales and services.
Under present wartime condi-
tons. he continued, ''it is ineon-
ceivable that the vital field of
transportation should be regulated
in a peacetime manner" He added
that both President Roosevelt and
Congress had in dictate that
charges of common carriers are TO
be stabilized in the interest Of
total economy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Bu. crates U r No / 2A !.
I'm minimum unless otherwise stated.
Michigan. NeIntosh. 81 80 for common
storage stock; S. 7saIS s. for cold storage
stock. Delicious, So PonsthAns 81 81
as % Inch minimum 81 2s+i -.
Northern spys. $1,000 A. SHOWS. 81 IS:
inch D. minimum 81 ~; KinEs. LOO so
GAS, Red Delicious. e,tra fancy. s.
ARTfCHoKEs-cAHfo boxes. SIS
eos, hhi25 Few $40.
BEANS Bu. hampers. st-inglsrs Black
valentines. Fiorifs, esst. ~ 50 :. -. ordl-
nary condition. "a 20; Eirginis, ordi-
nary. N62: Bourufuls. Florida. best
- 7b1s poorer lower
RoCCoLi-cAlforniA pony crates. 2s
lunches. H.509b.bO
BRUSSELS sPRoUrs-csniorniA u
drums. S3u32s Few s. 90.
CARRoTs--Los Angeles crates, q doz
bunohss. California, s523
CAULiFLOwER--LonE Island double
deck eraiss 81 as. mostly s. g2l3.
stalks. medium. 75e.
CRASBERRiEs Massschuse'ts cary
black. . barrel boxss, 81 t01 $50.
CUcuMBERs-Bu hs,ksts waved I1or-
las $50 30. few A.'o. choice, So
GRAPES California display Tugs I'm
reror'. I. 8. No !. g. s5H2 20 Toksys
81 so. Rihisr'. 81 751s2G fair s. white
son seediess bss, -s3A22a,- e;sla=ty H.
n rI Ll2SR 2yc, some =. low . ,l.so.
as few SIS Is. coz. ss7sSs 't ofsiSs s "
S3.5ont. Idaho. s dor. s., few IS %. fair
u gensrally good, 81 So Z doz, best, s.
LEAF LETTUCE Hothouss io.lb bas.
tets; Ohio and Michigan. s5cGsi.
onions 5U.ib. sacks. Michigan Yellnws
u q. No I mediums. 81 lOai.1S. fO.lh
SACKS. mediums. 27c Sweet sn-0''n g.
No ] Sin, ard larger, Michigan, si.fo
PEARS California boxed Bar,ls,u. 1905.
$3.50.
PEAs-caIifornis bu baskets, Satoe
80; generally good. $50
PEPPERS California II. hu crates
California Wonders. So. 75g4. few hlgher.
Texas. IN bu. crates California wonaers.
1913; bu. baskets California Wonders,
So d3.2o; World Beaters. 50 65 E1ouds
J y bu. crates World Besters. s.. 80. fair
quality medium sire. So
PoTAToES-lo0 .lh. sacks: Idaho Russet
Fairbanks u. 3. No. washed 50 4og
$50; io-lb. sacks. IS % SOC: generally good.
various Sarie,is. &. s No. i 8, 81 50 a asss,
mostly 81 az So 5o-lb. sacks. 81 80 4
15-lo. sacks. 81 40c, mostly 80 fOc; Ne
Triumphs. 81 rs: Michigan chippewas L F..
No. 1, S2.i50 2.25: u. g. Comm. 81;
Fusset Rurals L. s. No. /. 81 few 81 90
Upper Peninsula i5-lb. paper sacks 37c
RtDIsHEs-south Carolina crates, 70
punches So
eHALLoTs-Los Angeles bbls Si3 so.
sPINACH-Mitsouu bu. baskets Savoy
type. 81 10.
SWEET POTATOES - Louisiana Porto
Rican Vans, bu. crates L. s. No. J. 81.
few 81 20. ordinary condition. 81. lib
bu. baskets 0oldens, 4. s. No. j, Mary
lam. $50; Virginia. $3.50.
TOMATOES-10-lb. repacks 81 90: hot
house s-lb. baskets. Ohio. mediums, 81 so
0l.55
RUTABAGAs 80 Canada. 50-lb sacks
waXed. so n ssc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Sales Expand

Sales expanded TO 553, 2S0 shares
against 350,2l0 shares last Sat
urday.
Activity in low-priced stocks
accounted for large portion OF
the days turnover. Outstanding
was International Telephone. up
q to a new top Of 6. Other promi-
nent low-priced issues were
Armour. Wilson and Canadian
Pacific.
Among leaders 10 reach new
peaks were General Motors. Chrys-
Ter, Sears Roebuck. Montgomery
Ward. Union Carbide, Woolworth.
Standard Oil OF New Jersey.
North American Co.. international
arverester, Case, Oliver Farm,
nited Airlines and Coca Cola.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Du Point Up Over 2

Du Pont spurted 2lz to 1925.
Westinghouse, American Can. Nc
1ntyre, United States Gypsum and
American Shipbuilding each ad-
vanced point or more.
Commodities held within narrow
limits. Grains firrned at the close
after early hesitancy. while cotton
ended 3 points higher to points
lower.
Feature OF bonds was moderate
selling OF second-grade rail obi
cations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
5. 0. Ohio Declares
75( Extra Dividend

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. =
Standard Oil Company OF Ohio
has declared an extra dividend Of
rs cents and the regular quarterly
dividend of 37ls cents on the
common. both payable December
IS TO holders of record November
30. This brings total common
dividends for 1912 to S2.25, against
$3.50 in 1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Wheat Edges Up
In Late Trade
Corn at Best Level
in Month; Oats Lower

CHTCA G O. Nov. z tINS1.-
Wheat was in fairly active demand
in today's dealings and closed &c
to &c higher after erasing earlier
losses ranging to Ac. December
finished nc up at Sl.26k.
Corn closed &c 10 nc higher
and at the best level in about a
month. December finished at SO u c.
Oats closed unchanged 10 &C
of, rye unchanged TO &c up and
Soybeans &c higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Seaboard Oil O. Ks
Wellington Merger

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Seaboard
Oil Company OF Delaware stock
holders at a special meeting APP
proved the merger agreement with
Wellington Oil Company. Sea-
board. last June. purchased more
than IS per cent Of Wellington's
outstanding stock. Wellington
stockholders will vote on the
merger November is,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Foreign EXCHANGE
Detroit Poultry

No quotations available on Saturday.
az. run, 7ie: iernorn hens. lbs up. ise:
cocks. 12a itc; rock sprinsers, 73e: rock
srs. zoe; tom. turkeys. Is lbs. up, use:
zen D., TURKEYS: ,o. 10 ~: up; soc; ducks white
EGGS-Meyket drm: current receipts
2AAc; undsrgrades. 31k Q32ae.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

SAGINAW. Nov. 7 (UP).--Today's pay
ing prices to growers for beans
Pea beans, - 40; light red kidneys,
N.75; dark red kidneys. IS; c. r. g. vel.
low eyes, $3.50: c. Z. c. light crspberriss,
Wheat. n.2oai.27; oats. asa ssc; rye.
5sd soc; six-rowed barley, si.77d 4 80:
buckwhest, no bids; corn, s3d s5c: soy
beans. no bids. tThese prices furnishsd
by Michigan Bean Company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

Van Raalte Company, Inc. has
declared a dividend OF 81 on the
common, payable Dec. to holders
Of record November Is. Payments
for year total $3.50, against 50 in
1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL, Nov. THE silver market
closed steady today with November 3s.t5
bid. No transactions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Detroit Stocks

safes, lncludlng odd lots, 4,266 shares.
Diyidends In the foregoing table ere tbe
unless otherwise noted. calculating dfvi-
dend, bon accommodations, ex-Ex-diyideol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEG. Nov (INs) Wheat fu-
tures were unchanged AZ the close today
oats and barley unchanged TO &c UP and
rye &c 10 &C higher
WHEAT-Decemher aoMe
OATS December. as. ~ 5hc: MAY. 4sc
BARLEY-December soSc: May. 81. c
RYE-Deesmb.r. seNe bid; May. Sos
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO, Nov. UNsl.-Cash grain
90 track.
WHEkT--No. = red. 81 32nI33
CORS-No. z yellow. sih Gs2lsc
white. an q s0kc
soYBEANs-No. 2 yellow. sis11.e5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Farmers Market

FRuITs-Appies: Baidwins. No. I, s16
i:2a ou, Delicious. No. ]. s2a2. so bu.
No, q, $50; Mcintosh. fancy. 81 bu. No
J: N.oo1 Lbs: No. 2. 75c = 81; Greetings
no; J. Na las bu. Northern Spies. fancy
81; SHOWS, fancy, $50 bu; No. i. STA
las: No. 2, SOD 75c; Jonathans, fancy
81 Is su.. No. !. sI.25aI.5o: No. 2. 75c
T i25 K No f: 9ss s s,:o by k.s No So
LETTUCE AND SALAD oREENs-L..
Leitnc, No fm1.2s ou. No. q 75c
Head Lettuce. No. /: s1also bu.: No. q
soc. Escsrole. No. !, so "a s5c bu. No. ?
SOC Endive. fancy. si.5Ogi.75 bu. No. i
N1l.2s; No. 2, 75c
:, VEGETABLE GREENs-cousrd.. No. I
spin.ch. No, /. i,ce, 81 bu. Turnlp. No
su Ksle. No: 500 s5e bu. swis,
on vEdr ia sog MISC rs Su. Rect. fancy
soc Dor. punches: No. j. asa 4oe: No Z
I. 7seasi: No 2. Soc sfoeeon' ' No. 10 +
zsogo eu: csbbaee. No: !, 4oa soc bu
I, 5oas5c don. bunches; No 1oe
carrots topped, fancy. SIPS bu.: No i
9cmn,ls; No; 2, e5c caulinower, No. J.
soc: No. 2, a'g 3se; Celery. Michigan
Celery Root. No. I. 75c9s1 doz. celery
Cabbage. No. I. eoc a 1925 bu.: No. 2,
7oe Fennel, No. I. 500 75c doz.
Horseradish, No. 1. 75cHsl.2s peck
s ssks.. K9hlrsei No. !. soa 7sc don
bunehe. onisn: dry no fancy eo 81 IS so Sqs
sack; No. 1. siGi.io: No. 2. soc: Green.
10. l, tod 55c don. punches. Parsnips.
No. ]. Hdi.5o bu. Curly Parsley. No. 1.
80 y 5oc doz. punches. Parsley Root, No.
J. 3oH5oc doz. punches. Potatoes, No. 1.
~ l502.50 1oo-lb. sack; No. 2, $1,000
Pumpkins, No !. SCOTS hi. Radishe..
door $50 ssc No. :. Soc: bong ions white. G 80.
!; ssos5c. doz. bchs.: Black radish.s.
No. !, 81 bu: Squash. Delicious. No. I.
s5c1 81 bu.; Table Queen. No. 4, 5oH ssc
bu.; Hubbard. No. I. 5on s5c bu Turnips
No. j. 20 o CSC dor. bchs.: Turnips. topped.
fancy, r.D bu.: No. I, T5c dsf: No 2
soc. vesstssls Oysters, No. /, 500 soc
EGGs-Lsrse. si5sogis 3o-doz. case:
medium. si7.fsei3.so.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Nov. 1Ns)
Twins. 7sn7she; daisies. prints and Ions.
horns. asa 2sifc.
BUTTER-Rscsipts. 5000 tubs: nsrs.,
steady. Extras, % score, 4sse: stand
ards. % score cars. l5e: extra hrsts 81
score. 45c: hrsts. $3.50 score, 43N a llc
specials. % score. tentssc.
EGGS-Reoeipts, $500 cases: market
steady. Current receipts. 3tbe: fresh
sxtrs nrsts, toh ft1c: fresh nr.ts. 30 q
3she; dirties. 32se: checks. 3iAc.