davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-09
Lcvska sreca

Clani Euclid Rifle and Hunt
ing kluba so Sc vrnili il Penn
sylvanije S polnim plenom in 81
GER so kar sedem rogacev pri-
peljali s seboj. Dva bosta "a
klub, Xxi vsako leto priredi srn-
jakovo pojedino, o kateri boste
kmalu izvedeli, kdaj bo. Pred
sednik kluba Jim sepic zda.j
lahko v miru spi, ko je videl
srnjake. Pozrtvovalnim lovcem
izreka klub vso cast, ker so Sc
tako potrudili, da jim letos ne
bo treba kupovati teletine, ka-
tere ze sedaj primanjkuje. Ma
lovu so bill: Anton Baraga,
Frank Kramer, Girl Kunsteli,
Krist Mandel, Joseph Pozelnik,
Paul Krze in Matt Susel.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-09
General Mihajlovic je pricel s Il.
cetniki in gerilci veliko ofenziyo

Negov redni vojak in gerilc napadajo Nemce Ialija
ne, Madzare in Bolgare - Jugosovanski borci SO
pobil stotine soyraznkov ter zaplenil mnogo orozja
in drugega materiala. #z@.@st
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-09

Podruznica st. 3 Slovenske
moske zveze je ma svoi letni Sc
/ il izvolila sledeci odbor "a leto
1913: Predsednik Joseph Hoee.
var, podpredsednik John Ur.
bas, tajnik Chas. Benevol, bla-
gajnik Andrew Mack, zapisni.
kar John Intihar, nadzorniki
John Gorisek, James Kastelee
in Frank Videmsek. Seje sc
vrsijo vsak prvi cetrtek Y mese.
cu Y Slovenskem donlu ma Hol
mes Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-09
Ma dopustu

Vojak Eddy Marincic, sin Mr..
in Mrs. Carl Marincic, 1924
Saranac Rd. je prisel domov ma
dopust "a mesec dni. v sluzho
Sc bo vrnil 1. januarja. zelimo
mu obilo zabave!
Letna seja Prog. Slovenk
Nocoj OBJ 7:30 uri Sc DO vrsi-
la letna seja krozka st. 3 Pro-
gresivnih Slovenk in sicer Y
Slovenskem drustvenefn domu
ma Recher Ave. Clanice so vab.
ljene, da Sc polnostevilno ude.
leze in vsaka maj prinese maj.
hno darilce "a ne vec kot 5Ot
vrednosti, ker Sc DO po sci
menjalo darila med clanicami.
Vojak ma dopustu
"a 10 dni je prisel ma dopus1
cd vojakov Albert Cesnik, sir
Mr.. in Mrs. Cesnik, 1906 Hunt
mere Ave. Nazaj bo odsel il
decembra. zelimo 1nu obilo "a
bave!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-09
Naciji " SLOW. delavskem

Mic Sc ne cudite tel novici.
Dne 13. decembra jih bono vi
deli ma odru Slovenskega delav-
skega donna ma Waterloo Rd.
Prisli bodo S svojim komisar-
jem, XII vam DO v vseh podrob-
nostih predstavil zivinsko tr-
pincenje nasih ljudi v Sloveniji.
Kaksne bodo posledice tega
terorja in kdo DO koncno zma-
gal v tel neenaki borbi - bo-
mo videli drugo nedeljo pri pred
|stavi ~ vero v vstajenje", XII
jo vprizori Cankarjeva ustano-
va v spomin "a letnice srnrti e
mega najvecjih MOI nasega ma
roda Ivana Cankarja. Ma
stopili bodo prvovrstni igralci.
Ia
Nov odbor
Ma letni seji zadnjo nedeljo
je drustvo Zdruzeni bratje st.
26 SNPJ izvolilo sledece urad-
nike "a prihodnje leto: Predsed-
mix John Zaman, podpredsed.
mix Steve Barton, tajnik John
Leskovec, 946 3. $50 St., zapis.
nikarica Marion Bashel, upravi.
teljica mladinskega oddelka Ma.
Try Zaman; nadzorniki: Frank
Pucel, John Poznik in Mary "a.
man.
Il bolnisnice
| Il Glenville bolnianice Sc Il
vrnil ma svoj dom Mr.. Franz
Merhar, stanujoc ma r. 63 st
Prijatelji SO vabljeni, dA ga 5
biscejo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-09
Izgubljena ocala

Vceraj Sc je izgubilo ocala in
sicer med E. 81 in, E. 65 st. -
Kdor jih je naseL je prosen, da
jih odda " uradu Enakoprav-
nosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-09
L.etna seja

Nocoj OBJ 7::30 uri se v Sloven-
skem narodnem domu ma st.
Clair Ave. vrsi letna seja dr,ls-
iva sv. Ane st. A S. d. z.
The echo., 1942-07-24
Mrs Bethune Thrills
Mississippi Audience
MRS. BETHUNE THRILLS
MISSISSIPPI AUDIENCE

jackson, Miss. - The Southeastern
Federation of Colored Women has
just excluded three day July 12-
IA convention in jackson, MISSISSIPPI
pi. Beginning with an all-state mass
meeting for National defense, the
sessions Of the convention were well
attended by delegates from eight
States, and many others, white and
black, who sympathise with the pro-
gram Of the Federation.
One of the highlights of the conven-
ton was an address by Dr.. Mary
Mcleod Bethune who was principal
speaker at the Mass Meeting at 400
p. NJ, Sunday, July u, at the Lanier
High School. In her characteristic
manner, Mrs. Bethune swayed the
packed auditorium from one mood to
another, ranging all the way from
hilarious laughter to tears as she
told of her experiences and pleaded
that the South take the lead in PROV
ing that democracy is workable, LET
us go places, but let us go together"
Mrs. Bethune counseled.
Mrs. Bethune was introduced by
Ruby Suits Lyells, Vice-president of
the Mississippi Federation of Colored
Women, who set the pace for what
was to follow when she stated that
Mrs. Bethune's life history gives
meaning to American democracy for
the black boy and girl. Mrs, Lyells
summa. M 6 Jnune's story very
dramatie-l.y in tnosa words from
d poor oIack southern girl to | woman
of eminence and recognition, whose
counsel is sought by men in high
places"
The echo., 1942-07-24
POSTAL TELEGRAM

Alcorn A. and NJ. College,
AIcorn, MississippL
Is July 1912.
The echo., 1942-07-24

The Convention of the Holbrools
Benevolent Association of the State
Of Mississippi oonvenes next week in
the auditorium Of the beautiful Of
flee building owned by the assocfa-
ton, Large crowds are expected to
attend this convention. Delegates
from all sections will be present.
Splendid REPORTS are anticipated by
tie General President. Some changes
In the Constitution will be made.
Several cash prizes are to be award
ed to local presidents. A free dinner
is to be given each president who
makes his financial report between
1000 a. m. and 1900 p. m. Said re-
port must be round and must be
made on the first day Of the conven-
ton.
There will be speaking and singing
contests, the announcement of which
has created much interest. It is
hoped and believed that the banquet
viii be Of greater interest than here
tofore. Don't fail to be present and
witness this gala affair.
The echo., 1942-07-24

Mississippi. Standard Negrs
newspaper of character, circu"
lation and opinion, with mors
than 10000 readers
The echo., 1942-07-24
The President
Washington, d. c.

The members of the Southeastern
Federation of Colored Women (com-
prising the states of Va, n. Carolina.
5, Carolina, Ga, Fla, Miss, and
TennD wish to express to you their
appreciation for the attitude of fair
ness which you have shown in matters
pertaining to the interests of minority
The echo., 1942-07-24
A b ut Folk
We Know

Mr. Britton of the Britton Funeral
Home of Columbia, accompanied oy
Mrs. Rosa Powell and Mrs. Mary
Jackson, were in the H. B. A. office
last week on business.
Mrs. Jessie Mae johnson attended
the First New Hope District Woman
Convention held at the Grace Baptist
Church, this city, Saturday of last
week. e.
Professor O..C Twyner of State
Line was a pleasant visitor in the H.
B. A. office Saturday.
Mr.. Hardy McShan, president Of H.
B. A. No. /, was in the o1uce .e.
week on business pertaining to his
local lodge.
Continued on page ?
The echo., 1942-07-24

Smith, who heads the Board or Re-
ligious Education, and through the
Methodist Church
Mrs. R. P. Neblett, one of the white
missionary workers of the north
Mississippi Conference, has been an
asset in the working of this school
for number of years.
The echo., 1942-07-24

trying to make the school a real sue
cess. The school authorities who
are to work with him have also done
their part in making the school
worthwhile factor in the lives of the
young people of the church
MAJ Of the pastors of the connec-
tim were assisted IN getting this
.4aining through Reverend B. Julian
The echo., 1942-07-24
FEDERATION SENDS TELEGRAM
TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Alcorn, Miss. - Among the resolu.
lions proposed by the Committee on
Resolutions Of the Southeastern
Federation of Colored Women was
one to the President of the United
States expressing gratitude for his
fairness to minority groups. The one
hundred word telegram released by
R. Suits Lyells, reporter, follows;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
On the Business Front

TWO PILLS day keeps the
grievance committee away!
That in effect was what the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma.
chine Workers Union, Go, told
Officials of the Empire Ordnance
Corporation. e
A few days ago, officers and
union representatives sat down to
negotiate a contract. Right from
the very start, the union demanded
that the company supply two vita
min pills daily TO each employee.
Finally, convinced that the union
was not joking. the company
agreed TO the demand.
Now, according TO Business
Week magazine, food and drug
manufacturers are losing no OPP
portunity to spread their food and
health gospel through this new
channel.
Union organizers all over the
country are becoming nutrition
conscious as longer hours and fast
work take a fatigue toll of their
members. Carl Bersing, Go inter
national representative, who sat in
on the Empire negotiations
frankly admits that IL. il proves
beneficial there will be a similar
demand in all negotiations under
his jurisdiction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Waste Paper
Stocks Soaring

WASHINGTON. May 19.-Mil
supplies of waste paper have beer
increased about so per cent since
last fall as result of public CO.
operation in the salvage for vic.
tory waste paper program, War
Production Board announced.
Leasing j. Rosenwald. chief oil
bureau of industrial conservation
warned, however, that collection
of waste paper must continue in
spite of present surplus because OF
large amount needed to make pa
perboard containers. There is pos
sibility that a new shortage will
develop next winter because po-
tential supply of waste paper will
tend to decrease as war progresses
and as demand for paperboard
containers increases, Rosenwald
said.
At present some mills and local
dealers have received more stocks
than they can handle and are
refusing to accept further offer
ings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Power, Steam
Cut

WASHINGTON. May 19.-fn a
move TO assure adequate supplieSI
for essential purposes. the War
Production Board imposed strict
limitations on manufacture. de-
livery and sale of heavy power and
steam equipment.
This order prohibits the manu-
facture, delivery and sale of this
equipment for any purposes other
than orders TO supply war agen-
cies, United Nations and lend
lease requirements, and other uses
rated AS or higher. II further
prevents consumers from using
their repair and maintenance rat
ings 10 obtain new equipment.
WPB made IL clear that these
restrictions do not apply TO the
sale or shipment OF equipment to-
regular distributors or dealers II!
the equipment was in transit &C
the time when the order was
issued.
The order requires equipment
manufacturers 10 file with WPB
on or before June ! their produc-l
ton schedules for heavy power
and steam equipment and a list of
all untitled orders received before
issuance of the order whether or:
not these orders were specifically
approved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
With WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

However, IL was no astute Steve
Hannigan" OF the drug industry
who primed the unionists, but sci.
enlist DR.. Henry Borsook of the
California Institute of Technology
After a survey of Lockheed EN-.
ployes, he disclosed that about hall
suffered from vitamin deficiency.
Unionists say, after some expert.
ment, that the pills do give work.
ers definite lift"
IN 1870 THE ANNUAL dues
of the New York Stock Ex-
change were $50 for each men,
Der, but the fines for the year
often mounted up to nearly 10
times that sum I'm the cases Of
many members. IL was the duty
of THE ROLL KEEPER 20 re-
cord all fines imposed on the
members. Some of the violations
and the consequent fines were:
Interrupting the presiding Of
ficer while he IN calling the
stocks, not less than % cents.
For smoking a cigar within
the Exchange, IS.
Non-attendance Mt special
meeting. not over IS.
standing on a table or
y chair, 81.
Throwing paper darts, or other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Good News
From the
Factories
BY international News Service

MORE SUBS - Eight month!
ahead of schedule, the submarine
Gunnel was launched at the Gro
ton. Conn.,, yards of the Electric
Boat Company. The Gunnel wa:
the third sub launched there ir
the past seven weeks.
MORE SHIPS - Thirty-count
em 30 cargo vessels will bt
launched at 10 shipyards on Fri.
day, which has been designated as
National Maritime Day. So fan
this month Is ships have beer
launched.
MORE DESTROYERS-The de.
stroyer Strong. named for the
late Rear Admiral James Hooker
Strong, was launched at the Bath
Me-, Iron Works. Inc.
MORE PRODUCTION - strik.
ing employees of the Thorrez &
Macs Manufacturing Company
which Is 100 per cent in war pro-
,duction, returned to work at the
request of the War Production
Board. The strike. the second
within three months, was to en-
force wage demands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
5 Steel Firms
Named in Scrap
Price Violation
Henderson Contends
They Paid More
Than Ceiling Level

PITTSBURGH. May 19 (INS).
= Federal Price Administrator
Leon Henderson's office filed q
formal complaint in federal court
today, accusing five Pennsylvania
firms. including the giant Jones 4
Laughlin Steel Corporation, OF
buying scrap iron above the maxi
mum prices listed by the govern.
ment.
Besides Jones e. Laughlin. other
firms named in the suit, which re-
Iquested an Injunction. were Alle-
gheny-Ludlum Steel Corporation.
Pittsburgh; M. CLOSER & Sons,
Johnstown; Staiman Brothers.
Scranton and Williamsport; and F.
Hodes Coal & Junk Co., Lock-
Heaven.
Federal Judge F. p. Schoon.
maker granted the governments
REQUEST for a temporary injunc.
ton, and set May % as the date
for hearing on a permanent IN
junction.
The five firms were accused
specifically of violating section a
lof the emergency price control
act of 1912. which set the maxi.
mum prices for steel scrap. The
complaint said the firms purchased
the scrap at higher prices than
those listed in the schedules"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

objects at another member, $40.
Members who call up q stock
not on the regular list, 12H
cents.
RESULTS of leading chain stored
show that the war is having
varied effect on sales and benefi'
and harm seems to be about II
equal division.
In April the food stores were the
big gamers because, with the ex
ception of sugar. rationing has no
put In an appearance as yet. How.
ever, the outlook for the future II
clouded and some of the gains car
undoubtedly be attributed (
boarding. y
Grocery chains showed gain,
ranging from the 42.S per cent foi
Colonial Stores to 25.5 per cent fol
Kroger.
On the other hand, credit re
strictions brought a 1877 per cen
decline for Spiegel, Inc. which die
a large time mail order business
and an 1871 per cent drop to West
ern Auto Supply, because of thu
restrictions on auto accessories.
Also hard hit was Bond Stores
but this was largely attributable IL
heavy forward buying in the pan,
cuff era and a distorted Easts}
comparison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Thin Tire Cord
Saves Rubber

MACON. Ga, May ia thin
ner tire cord. designed to save
several pounds of rubber per tire
has been developed by Bibb Manu-.
featuring Company here. one OF
the largest cotton manufacturing
companies in the country.
This new cord, which has the
strength of thicker cords but is
more flexible, is made possible by
bonding the cotton fibers in the
process of manufacture. Company
officials claim that the new cord
not only will reduce the amount OF
required rubber in each tire, but
will provide longer wear and
greater service of the tires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
RFC Will Buy
Frozen Goods

WASHINGTON. May 10 CUP).
The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation has offered financial
assistance to dealers whose sales
have been restricted by war regu-
iations.
Acting under authority of a
recently-enacted law. the govern
ment agency said 1t would buy
stocks of goods and commodities
that had been rationed or frozen
by war regulations, or would make
loans with the goods as collateral.
Dealers in automobiles. tires,
tubes. sugar, typewriters, guns.
and office equipment were known
to be eligible to apply now for
financial assistance under the act.
RFC officials said, however. that
other articles probably would be
ruled eligible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
BUSINESS
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Henderson Never
Opposed Wage Ceiling

The testimony behind before House and
means recently of Leon Henderson,
enormously interpreted as
reversal of his attitude last fall
However Mr. Hendersons earlier testimony likewise mis-
revealed by this column Nov B. l94l
pointed that Mr. Henderson not
opposed ceiling but didn't want his price DIVISION
have the responsibility of regulating pay rolls AT that time
this writer said:
light growing opposition Congress and through
of placing ceiling prices without
price administrator recari
position told that he ~zes that skyrocke
futile his efforts to limit prices
the nature of hts position has been
misunderstood viewpoint explained to me- was that ne
charged with response
the and salaries of 46O0oo00 painfully
realm of found
would like to have some Independent agency
charged with that responsibility"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Big Tank Arnnor
Rushed

PITTSBURGH. May 19 (INS)
Expansion of facilities for Car.
negie-Illinois Steel Corporation:
tank armor production in the
Pittsburgh district will be com.
pleted before the end of 1912
j. L. Perry, president of the U. S
Steel subsidiary, announced.
These facilities, costing more
than $5,000,000, will enable the
huge steel plant 10 more than
triple its present output Of the
principal tank hull parts of special
armor plate. heat-treated. fabri-
Gated and ready for assembly al
the nations tank arsenals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Iron Ore
Shipments
Set Mark

WASHINGTON, May 10 (INS)
Iron ore shipments on Great
Lakes up to May ! reached a new
all-time high of 1851. TAO gross
tons, 23.9 per cent higher than the
same period in 1941, the War Pro-
duction Board reported-toda
The 1912 goal is approximately
SO. 500, 900 tons. as compared to a
normal movement of 100000
tons.
Defense Transportation Direc-
tor Joseph B. Eastman recently
banned all grain movement over
the Great Lakes, except by special
permit, in order to assure addi-
tional cargo space for the move
ment of iron ore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Roosevelt Called for Wage Sterilization

that time the administration position has
President Roosevelt announcing his
latest annaen called for Sterilization although
he and other rates out
the general trend In Canada there more
wage ceiling provision cost OF living bonus
the event the general price level should climb despite the
first three months OF operation
of the Canadian plan, of living stood still .
should be frozen at prevailing levels in the
United States will still problem of recouplng
mmobng part the income of workers This arises from the
when workers perform eight
of work and receive eight hours of they devote only
civilian goods which be bought out OF
current pay rolls The other work used for
making armament, for which the government the sole eligible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Stock Market
Extremely Dull;
Prices Steady
Westinghouse Adds
Smell Fraction
q, ChrysIer Eases

NEW YORK. May 19 (INS).-
The stock market was extremely
dull in initial dealings today
Changes were negligible in mos
cases, and many pivotalS made
tardy appearances.
The general dertone wa:
steady however. -,
Modest gains were shown by
Westinghouse, Kennecott. Union
Carbide. Boeing. Consolidated Edi'
son and u. s. Steel.
Anaconda. Standard Oil OF New
Jersey and L. S. Rubber started
unchanged. Dow Chemical and
Chrysler were among the few 10
slip behind minus signs.
CHICAGO. May 19 QNSl.-
Wheat futures opened &c lower
10 &c higher today. corn un-
changed TO &c up and oats I'M
changed to NC off.
WHEAT - May. Sl19; July,
S120h 11.20L; Sept, S1.22s a
l.22&: Dec. S1.25%.
CORN-May, S5i1c: July. sS1s
6sshc; Sept, 90h q 9ohc; Dec,
921c.
-oATs-July, 53hc; September,
S37t q SAC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
It's Ready!
Midwest Glider Factory
Produces in 80 Days

NEW YORK, May IA glider
factory begun 30 days ago-"some-
where in the middlewest"- lis
ready TO turn out the motorless
craft essential 10 the arry's re.
Gently announced large-scale ali
training program. Dwane Wallace
president of Cessna Aircraft Com.
Ipany, said.
Cessna is one OF the three ma
jor aircraft factories awarded
glider construction contracts. Wal.
lace said equipment is almost COM
,plete in The new plant. the first
step in carrying out the govern
ments training program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-hichEan bu crates, y. g.
s N and s. R.G G sr 10 sooS eons
ton. s22562.75; Washington, Delicious
extra fancy. loo-ii3s Sass; 1905, ass
n2!s; winessps, extra fancy, i3s- 1888.
q275; 1888. 81. so q 2.6S; i5o-1s3s, 81. 30
o so, bu. baskets. combined extra fancy
and fancy Winessps. $3.50.
Valentines. ia;ls; Bountituis. sa 2oe 3 SO;
wax beans. 50: generally good. t2.7s,
Florida bu. hampers, Plentifuls. fair to
generally good. s7.i56750.
.oSaa MIS-. , Los A5s:s'
u.s. best. mostly 81 soS9ss 0 cr.t..
round type, $500 1. so; 5o-lh. sacks. round
type. $40; Georgia Ia -bu. hampers.
CARROTS Angeles crates. s-do1.
go; 500 49, Arizona, s3.5oh 3.T5; Texas,
s-do,.,. $3.50 $50; bu. baskets, topped,
cAULIFLowER-csnfornis pony crates.
CELERY Florida is-inch crates,
sss few ss esssn p ..s slG' e s
81 so: crates OF Hearts. eellophane
wrapped buohed 5-dor., sass
coRE.Texas sacks. Yellow, doI,
cucUMBERs-Fiorid. bu. baskets. in
chding wsxed stock, fancy, $40
mostly 50 Choice, fair, 81 .25a so
larger size slieer. generally good. 81 25
LETTUcE-Ios Angeles crates. Icebers
type. California Salinas district. don
fair 20 generally good H25dt75; ordinary,
$50: : COZ far TO generally good, -
/ LEAF LETTUCE othouse lob. ba,
ket: ohlo, 81; Michissn. sosasl. -
oNi Onion. 's ca Texas . Y.Iow
~. 9. No. / quality and few Y. 8. No, I,
s1.259l.5O. mostly sl25ni.4o; Crystal
White Wax U. Commercials, 81 500
so; mostly si3saiio few y, s. No; !
yellow Bermudas. $50 lis. mostly 81 50
80; White Wax. 81 IS; Round Whites.
mediums. 81 500 $50: Bsbosa Y. s. Com
msreisl, Sin. and larger. l7on2; few
so mostly si.75ai.io; ih.in. minimum.
81 2oH rs
PoTkToEs-ioo.Ib. sack, Idaho Russo,
Burbsnks. U. :: No. J. washed. s'gtio;
various varieties. 1Oo.lb sacks, 81 7oa
2 SO fair condition 81 5o-lb. sacks,
81 IS: l5-lb. sacks 42a t3o Michigan
~ s. Commercial Russet Rursls. 81 rs n
"a 30 y. 3. Commercial chippewas. - Is.
New stock: California. So-lb. sacks u. 8
No 1 washed Lons Whites, 81 756 ISIS
ioo-lb. sacks, 50 500 = rs Florida. U. s.
No washed Kstshdins, loo-lo. sacks,
80. Aaesms, Y, No l washed Tn
lumphs. loo.lb, sacks. best. s3.sSh4. mostly
SO. $50 3 90; immature, festhery. 50 so;
IL s. No. washed Long Whites, fair.
S325
SPINACH Missouri, bushei baskets 90
| u 65c
sTRAwBERRIEs-K z-qt.
crates. Blskemores, u 3. No !. $50 IS.
Ordinary 20 fair condition. 81 7Sn3; Ten
netsee 24-qt. Blakemores, y. n No l. 81
~ 3.25 Illinois. 24-qt crates. Blakemores.
Ordinary 50 25G2 so few Is
TOMATOES i0-lb. cartons rspacks. me
diums 81 350i. s-ih baskets not
house ONO. mediums 81 SIS - so small
size. t.55 . 40, indiana mediums, 81. 30
lal.sS.