davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
CAMERON BOREL
 KILLED IN FALL.
Cheshire Mans Death in New York Hotel Believed
 Accidental

New York, June 22-A man who registered at the Hotel Abbey, 151 West Fifty-first Street, Cheshire, Conn, fell from the window of his eighteenth-floor room at a. m. yesterday. His death was described as accidental by Detective John Coleman, of the west Fifty-fourth Street, station, who said that the man apparently lost his balance while standing in front of low- silled window.
 The man was Coleman Grant Borel, purchasing agent for the Waterbury Patent Button Company who came to this city to attend the Giants-C Cubs baseball game at the Polo Grounds. He had com- plained of feeling i'll before he left his Cheshire home.
 Long a resident of Cheshire, Mir. Borel was born June 2, 1895, in Car mel, N. r., the son of Edward and Cecena Kaynor Borel. He was a member of the American Lodge, Cheshire. He enlisted in the First World War in April, 1917, and was discharged as 8 Top Sergeant Quarter Master Department, Fort Totten, N. J., in December, 1913.
 He was also a member of the Temple Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Ches- hire.. He was unmarried, making his home with his sister, Mrs. Ro- maine c. Chapman. He was one oi five brothers, all of whom served in the last war: Stanley of Cheshire; Clifford of Nyack, N. r., Allison of Waterbury and Charles, who died last winter.
 MT. Borel was a charter member of Richard A. Storrs post, American Legion, and was second comman- der of the post. He served in the quartermaster's corps in the war, being stationed at Fort Slocum, Fort Totten and Fortress Munroe.
 Relatives were notified of the acc cident Sunday morning.
 Funeral services will be held We'd nesday afternoon at two o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Cheshire.
 Friends may call at the Funeral Home tomorrow afternoon from 3-5 o'clock, and tomorrow evening, 7-9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
OLD LADY TRIED
 IN MURDER CASE

Chicago, June 22-(UP)-For the second time in her life Harriet Tracy, TO-, goes on trial for murder today, guarded by the same police woman and defended by the attor- ney who won her an acquittal 30 years ago.
 At her first trial, she was charged with murdering her husband, George Burnharn. This time she is charged with murdering Morris Deyoung, 66, who employed her as his housekeeper,
 Deyoung was killed April 30. Mrs. Tracy said she killed him because she thought he was about 0 throw a typewriter ct her. They had quarreled, she said, because Deyoung had threatened to send her to Q Chone tar tha aGsd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

The statements were filed as the result of a court order last Thurs day when MT. CasSidy'S $5,000 dam hRe suit against the city opened. The attorney claims the parking meters @re illegal and that the city is main kaining a public nuisance and creat- ang hazard to pedestrians by main- saining them. He alleges further that the value of his property at Leaver- worth street and West Main street where meters have been installd has decreased for business purposes because of the inconvenience and hazard they create. Testimony in the case is scheduled to resume tomor- row before Judge Thomas J. Wall.
 The papers filed reveal that 648 meters were installed by the end of January, 1941, 391 by July, 1941 and that 221 have been set in since in- Etallation of additional ones start cd last month.
 It is believed that the expense and profit figures will be used by the de- Sense to refute MT. Cassidy's State- ennt that the city's operation of the parking meters is in effect rev. enue measure and one that has not been authorized. The city is expect ed to show that profit from the meters is not concern and that expenses offset profit.
 The largest expense items listed are the rental payments to the M. 1T. Rhodes Co. The figure is set at e26,915.92 for last year and $11, ,950.- i67 for the five month period in 1922. Among other expenses listed are: 6,296.25 as salaries for three police Iman whose chief duty is to regulate Ithe parking; $6,296.25 for six police- men who are largely engaged in parking regulation lone half pay is claimed); salary of supernumerary policeman who maintains meters and collects receipts, $1,916.25 per wear and $82450 for five month period; miscellaneous automobile ex- lpenses such as depreciation, tires, gasoline, $683.60; paint, SIS and $37.- ES8 street department costs for re- Ipair of damaged meter posts and Erelocation of meters, $879.70; mate Trial for maintenance, $860.13; paint arg of posts $198; street department lfor repairs, $595.87.
 i The corporation counsel points out EEtat 6 portion of the snow removal land paving cost may be properly al- llocat0d to parking meters since parking of vehicles causes a deteri- oraticn in the pavement in excess Iof ordinary wear and tear.
 Six patrolmen devote full time, three give 3-4 time and 34 devote e1alf time to work in connection with Itke meters, MT. Lynch reports. One car iS used exclusively for the park ling meter work, he states. In reply to another question he estimates that within five years all of the isneters will require replacements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
JAMELE'S BODY
 RETURNING HERE
Marines Making Arrange ments for Corporal Killed
 in Plane Saturday

Arrangements to return the body of Corp. Francis J. Jamele, 90, of 477 Wilson street, here for burial were believed underway today by officers of the U. s. Marine Corps. CorpI Jamele, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Jasnele, was killed Saturday in the crash of . Marine plane on Kearny mesa, near San Diego, Cali fornia.
 The body is expected to arrive here Thursday accompanied by a Marine guard of honor. Funeral arrangements which are incomplete will be made by the Colosanto fu- neral home, 932 Bank street, where the body will be taken.
 Promoted a corporal only Q few weeks ago, young Jarnele was a radio operator aboard the plane which crashed on 6 takeoh, killing him and the pilot, Second Lieut.. Robert P. Evans, g, of Dover, Mis- souri.
 Corp. Ja1nele was graduated from Wilby high school in June, 1940, and enlisted in the Marines in Septem- Der of the same year. Prior to his enlistment he worked as a caddy at the Waterbury Country club. He paid his last visit here Labor Day and since that time has been sta- toned on the Pacific coast.
 Members of his family, who had been anxiously awaiting a letter from the young Marine were shock ed to learn of his death.
 Besides his parents, MT. and Mrs Frank Jamele, he is survived by his grandmother, Mrs. Maria Jamele, three sisters, Mrs. Bernard Beck and Mrs. Albert Spina of Water bury, Miss Serena Jamele of New York, and brother, Patrick, of De- troit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
NO BIKE FATALITIES
 RECORDED IN YEAR

Commissioner of Motor Vehicles John T. Mccarthy announced yes- terday that a survey reveals Water bury to be the only one of the states four large cities free of child pedestrian or bicycle fatality so far this year.
 Asking motorists to cooperate with police departments. and au- thorities in communities of the state, in safe driving, ComSr. Mo- Carthy said that up to and includ- ing the month of May, 14 children have been killed and 349 injured by automobiles in Connecticut.
 He urged that more care be ex- erc!sed nowadays with schools closed for the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
Dr. Allen H. Jackson Commencement Guest
Patriotic Program to Feature 5th Annual Pearl Street
 NeighbOrhOOd Exercises Tomorrow

Jones, Edith Jones, Gertrude John- son, Albert Leach, Winifred Leek, Geraldine Lewis, Lois Mckinney, Clayton Mccormack, Shirley Mor- gan, Margaret Owens, James Parker Marie Petteway, Hilda Petteway, Winifred Petteway;
 Christine Petty, Hugerlee Prince, Bessie Prince, Thelna Prince, Susie Reddick, Helen Richardson, Helen Rodgers, Marietta Rhinehart, Clyde Steward, Robert Steward, Milton Trotman, Dorothy Thomas, aKther- inc Vann, Martha Yam, Leon Vaughn, Anna Whedbee, Lenore Whedbee, Charles L. Ward, Earl Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
TEACHERS AGAIN
 WILLING TO SERVE

Principals and teachers are again willing to serve during the registra- tion to be held July 1, 2 and 3 for permanent gasoline rationing, ac- cording to Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools. They will be aided by many other volunteers, among them numerous recent high school graduates.
 Detailed instructions on the gas rationing registration are being awaited by Chairman Lawrence L.. Lewis of tfe rationing board.
 The board hereafter will use Mat tatuck hall as its headquarters, hay. ing outgrown the office space for merly used in the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
JOE NARDELLI
 REPORTS THEFT

A bag containing $3O in coin and bills was stolen early Sunday nnorri- ing in a break at store operated byb Joe Nardelli, 445 South Main street, Chief Inspector Joseph F. Stevens said today.
 The break is under investigation by Detective LieutenaTlts William Foley and Edward McElligott. They reported that c scree Indoor was pried open with a truck wheel luz wrench which was found at the stnra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

{ We wish to thank our many Friends, relatives and neighbors, Employees of the Scovill Tube MIL for floral offerings and the expressions of symathy and Kindness shown us during my lOur recent bereavement, the death
 Of our beloved daughter, Katherine
 Connelly.
 (signed) MIR. and Mrs. WILLIAM lH. CONNELLY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
IN MEMORIAM

< Tn sad and loving memory of our
 mother, Mrs. Augusta Edelberg, who
 passed away 12 years ago today: . Not just today but everyday,
 Tn silence we remember, Her memory is as dear today,
 As in the hour she passed away. (SIgned) The CHILDREN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
Full Weather Report

Boston, June 22-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 MassachusettS-Widely scattered showers west and extreme south. east portions. Little change i'm temperature tonight.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut Widely scattered light showers. Little change in temperature to" night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
Lynch Files Respone
 To Cassidy's Queries
Parking Meters Here Collected S5l, ,7SO Within Period of Six MOnths-S44,6SI Listed as Expenses

Answers filed in common pleas court today by Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch to Attorney John
 Cassidys inerrogations concerning operation of the cys parking meters indicate that receipts between Janu ary T. 1941 and June l. 1922 total $5178O7S, while ex- penses for 1941 are set at $4468173 and listed s,ortiallv for a five month period this year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
FIVE vALEDICToRIANs

Bau Claire, Wis. (UP)-T.he Eau Claire high school graduating class of 1942 will have five valedictoriails. All had "a" averages for all four years of high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

Playing on the screen their own real life romance, Bonita Granville and Jackie Cooper share stellar honors with Adolphe Menjou in "Syncopation," produced by William Dieterle for RKO Radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

A beautiful love story is presented against dramatic background in RKO Radios 'The Magnificent AmberSons."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

Importation of honey from any country except Fire has been banned by Northern Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
OBITUARY

FISHER-Miss Kate Fisher, IS, of 3 Vine street died Saturday. A na- tive of Richland, N. C., she was born in 1924, the daughter of James Fish CT and the late Daphne Fisher.
 Miss Fisher was 8 member of the Grace Baptists Church, and of its Sunday school since 1888.
 Besides her father, she Is sur- vived by four sisters, Marjorie, En- ma, Ruth and Mabel and four brothers, George, Theodore R. Jos- eph and Duke w. Fisher, all of Waterbury.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Grace Baptist church. Rev. Jona- than Reed, officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the Reyes funeral home 69 Pearl street this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

6OREL.-In New York City June 20, ,1942. Cameron Grant Borel of West Main Street, Cheshire. Funeral "Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock sfrom the Alderson Funeral Home, s7O Central Avenue. Burial in Hill- eside Cemetery, Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

SYNOTT-Miss Bridget M. Sym mott died yesterday morning at her home, 48 Walnut street, following a lingering illness. A native of Ire- land, she was the daughter of the late John and Mary (Maher) Syn mott.
 Miss Synnott had lived in this city for many years, always residing in the East End. She was communi- cant of the Immaculate Conception Church, and member of its Rosary Confraternity.
 She leaves two sisters, Mary and Catherine of this city and by several neices and nephews.
 The funeral will take place We'd nesday morning at 8:3O o'clock from the home to the Church of the Immaculate Conception where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot In new St. Jos eph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
DIED

9YNNOTT-In this city, June 21st, l942, Miss Bridget NJ. Synnott, of AS Walnut St. Funeral Wednesday morning, at S:30 o'clock, from 4S Z Walnut St., to Immaculate Con- caption Church. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

BRENNAN-Robert M. Brennan died suddenly last evening at his home, 565 East Main street. A na- tive of Country Kerry, Ireland, he had been a resident of this city for 45 years.
 Most of that time Mir. Brennan lived on lower Baldwin street. Six years ago he moved to the East End. He had been employed by the Sco- will Mfg. Company for many years.
 MT. Brennan leaves five sisters, Mrs. Thomas Donahue of Haverhill, Mass, Mrs. James Fitzgerald of New Haven, Mrs. Mary Lahey, Mrs. Julia Ash and Mrs. Michael Kelley of Waterbury; and by sev- eral nieceS and nepnews.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, Wednesday morning at SIS o'clock to Sacred Heart church where solemn high Mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in new St. Jo- seph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today after 4 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

COE-James Robert Coe, of 30 Cutler street, Watertown, died yes- terday at the Waterbury Hospital.
 Born in Brooklyn, N. r., son of David and Marion (Holmes) Coe, he was an employe of the American Brass Company 40 years, being mechanical superintendent up until his demise.
 Rev. Dr. Thomas Cline of Water town, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, will off1ciate at the private funeral services. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery, Water town.
 Surviving are his wife, Bertha (Richard Coe, two sons, James R.. Jr., of Washington, D. O., and David, in the U. s. Army at Fort Lewis, Washington; a daughter, Mrs. c. D. Marshall of Watertown; two brothers, George B. Coe and D. Harold Coe of Waterbury; and two grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

BRENNAN-In this city, June 21st, t1942, Robert M. Brennan, of 565
 East Main St. Funeral Wednesday bmorning. at S:15 o'clock, from Null .ville Funeral Home, 270 West Main St., to Sacred Heart Church. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Approximate prices furnished ~ me
National Association 81 Securities Dealers
ntefrict NG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu. crts. u. s. No
/, 21z-in. min. unless otherwise stated
Mcintosh. 81 rs; Delicious. 81. 10; Northern
spys. Sl.75a1.so. Jonsthsns. sl.75. Bald
WINS. sl-l3; Wsseners, si.15n1 Is.
BEANS-Florida bu hprs Black Vslen'
,ipes. best. s3.25a $50. ordinary TO fair
81 1913: poor low as Use.
CABBAGE-old stock New York 80
Texas L. 4. crts.. 81 35nz 20. f,w. 81 10
I..crtsp Si.40gl50: % cr's fcorn crts }
Al13, n -crts. savoy 81 % N So Cali
tornia l.. A, crts., round type. 81 40 y
CARROTS L. A crts, DOR, bchs
Arizona. 50 25G 20; hest g. 9O44: Cali
iornia. 81 f0H3.6j. Texas L. 4. crts..
cAULlFLowER- Pony crt,. l2s and
larger. California, 81 syn -.
CELERY Florida Golden Heart. wire
hound cris. 4 doz So 10 8 don 50 25ff
3.75: fair, 81 SO; dor. SO 25u375 fair
n 75H ~ dOz., 81 5ON325 far 50
ks, 81 1912 30. mostly si.75u2 fair
LETTUCE. A. crts Iceberg type,
California Imperial VALLEY. doz 81 j0q
8 mostly 81 5on2,75: doz., s2.50q3,
mostly 81 5o1275.
ho,house lo-lb. bk's sci 10.
ONiOSS--tO.lb sseks. l.. $ No l.
Sweet Spanish, Sin. and larger. Colorado,
50 so; Utah fair. 81 as Idaho. 2.3.in
slle' 81 10 a ZfOt MlChIghn u b. NO.
Yeilovs. eo-s0ee 2-in. ana larger, 2a2iO:
Aichirsn rn-lb. sacks White Boilers 2
POTATOES -iO0-lb. sacks Idaho Russe'
Buroanks L. $ No. washed. $3.50
325: lob. sacks. 3i1 sec. L.. s. No. /
washed, 81 as Maine l0o-lb. sacks, L. s
No !. Chsppevas and Katahdins 81 - n
go; BIB. paper sacks. 80 n i0c; fair. 3sc
New YORK i3-lb. paper sacks. Y S. No. I
round Whites. 81 a CSC: Michigan iO0-lb
sacks, L. No. ] Russet Rurals. 81 %
az. few x2.l0; Chippewa S2l5d2 %
upper Peninsula. L. D No /, Green Noun.
ans. ioo-lo. sacks. s22512.4O: l5-Ib
paper SACKS. 3sc. Nebraska L. s. No. /
washed Triumphs. lO0-le sacks. s2.75. ~,
10. sacks. 400 80. New stock: Florida
ou. cr's y 3. 10. ! Triumphs. t2T2i5
RADIsHEs - Texas pony crts. s.. 40 a
2 so
RUTABAGAs - Canada. sob. SACK,
waved 75Gs5c.
siIALLoTs - Loulsisna bbis., 20 doz
bchs $50. crts., 8 dor s1sO
sPiSACH-Texas bu. hkts Savoy, IS .
So. few tTgher. fair, soc.
STRAWBERRIES -- Florida 35-pt orts
" ssionarys, E972o. late sales low as
IS ~
SWEET POTATOES -Porto Rican YAM.
Louisiana ou orts., y. ;. No. /. 81 So a
! ~. fair condition 81 so. Texas bu. crts
Z $. No /. 81. - ls5 fair quality 81 IS
Tennessee ou. hprs., generally good quality
81 s0qi 81. New Jersey bu hprs L s
No !. Jerseys red soil stock. s. so. VIZ
Etria bu hprs., u. q No. /, JERSEYS sandy
SOL stock, 81; Oklahoma bu. bktA Jersey
tyne 81 35.
Tonatoes-io.ln cartons r.pack,, me
d!uns 81 IS small 81 %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Defense Stamps
Series Planned

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3f.-A
new issue of defense postage
stamps. illustrating heroism of the
American armed forces in World
War ii, is under consideration by
the post office department. a pos
tai spokesman has disclosed
Pressure has been brought by
both congressional leaders and
postal authorities for a new series.
II Is reported. y is likely the new
series will appear within a few
months. the spokesman added.
The last defense stamps series
appeared in 1910.
The new issue. which could be
used for mailing purposes. would
have pictures Of American heroes
or drawings of their feats Of
bravery.
IL has been proposed TO have a
stamp representing an individual
in the army. the navy or the ma
rine corps and possibly in the diff
ferent branches Of the three
services. Ir/I
Senator OMamoney Cd Of
Wyoming. a former assistant post
master general and leading stamp
authority has written Postmaster
General Walker concerning the
new series In his letter. he said
Not only would stamp COL
Jectors all over the country ap-
preciate such an issue, but 4
ann sure the country Ne q whole
would enjoy the use NJ tire
stamps -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
buy n Bomber
Detroit Poultry

Msrset steady. No quotations available
Saturday
EGGS Market unsettled Current re-.
ceipis, 80 &C, undereraies, - b. 3tf.c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Livestock Markets
CHIC AGO


CHICAGO, Jan 81 QNs) .-HoGs-Re
ceipts. 2 700: market steady: holdovers
900 top. Si2-I3. bulk. sl1.75al2.lO;
hsayie'. slhe5g y: mediums sil,75 a
sli25q u Is; packing so~s. NiGl1.75;
CATTLE Receipts 100; market steady.
Calves: rece pts. 100 market steady. Beet
steers si29lt medium. 50 q II; ysarlinss
$40 n II rs Butcher cattle heifers. ssm
~. cows ssqlo; bulls. ssali; calves. 81
q IL SO; feeders, ssdI250. stockers
steers, S1 1878. cows ana heifers. 81. so
an
SHEEP Receipts !. 100: market steady:
lambs, Sl2 ~ so, common. S1oul2; year.
ings ~ ~ q 1913: ewes, Siq6.75, feed.
ers, Silp12.
PITTSBURGH
PlTTSBCRGH, Jan. 81 (lNS). -cAT~r1E
Receipts 25 market, steady. steers.
choice $i3d14 medium TO good, SIi rs
u II 20. common, IS IL: heifers, mediu m
to good IS so q 3 SO; common. sos; cows.
cutters. s550u7. bulls, good 10 choice.
81 % 2 II, common 20 medium, 81 so a 9. 50.
HoGs-Receipts. 100. market, active
Il So: $50 200 ib.. siS 50 9g rs S. zoo. 20
lbs, si2 50ni SIS; 22o-250 lbs. si2 SIS =
u so 250-2s0 lbs. sil 75dl2.35 290-350
lbs, Sllp11.75; loo-i5o lbs. SI1.5oal2;
SHEEP Receipts none: market, steady.
Choice lambs, SIP. so ulJ medium 20 good.
sllpi2; common lambs. 81 30 q 10. so: ewes,
81 5on6; wethsrs. s5d725.
CALVEs-Receipts, %; market, steady.
Good 10 choice. Slt so di550; medium,
Sll 30; culls and common, So TO- so.
EAST BUFFALO
EAST BUFFALO, ". Y, Jan. 81 (rNs).
HOGS Receipts. none. Good and choice,
Sl2 5Oal2 rs compared week ago most
weights 80 10 40 cents higher.
CATTLE Receipts, as market steer
and yeArliug trade drsEgy throughout
week, short .feis predomlnattng Barely
good offerings Si2 5Oal3; bulk steers and
heifers. io.50a u IS Canadians, sou
II IS. largely $40 30 n11. cows and bulls
closed active, firm beef cows. IS. so n Q;
cutter and common. ST.101s25 Gamer.
s. 75r7 sausage bulls, 50 75pl 10, few.
SiO25
CALVES Receipts none; market veal
ers active 10 81 under week ago Good and
choice, SIS common and medium. SO IL
Receipts, none, market lamb
trade slow. mostly steady during week
supply light demand narrow. Good and
choice, Sl2 75p IL: medium and mixed lots,
sil IS n ~ so; fat ewes 10 So so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
buy q Bomber
New York Cotton

Ciosings February. 1915 nominal:
Arrii - 81. nominal June. 1873 nom
ina August 1874 nominal. September
IA y, nominal; November, Is IL. nominal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
buy a BOmber-
Raw Sugar
NO. = CONTRACT
tLO~INGS
March /hsy ana July. spb. No SALES
a Bomber
Montreal Silver
-Bny a Bomber

MONTREAL Jan - silver closed
.t,sady snd unchanged. win Januar, o. 75h
80 trAnsactIors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
buy a Bomber
Farmers Market

APPLES Mcintosh. fancy 81 hu No
!, s. % Is bu. No. 2 75c bu North
70. J, 75c0I25 bu No. SOC bu
Jonathan fancy 81 bu No l. 81 Is u
~ ~ No 2 81 10 Delicious fancy
81 25 bu No !. 81 S0T2 bu. No. =. -,
hu. SHOWS, No. !. Slgl.5O bu.. No 2
cABBAGE-Ho. l. 7sc n aoc ,Jss.: Ho. ?
50 q soc. red. No. l, Si1l 50 'bu.. 10. p
73c bu
cARRoTs-No. l, nsl2' su; No.
cELEPy No I. 4o15Nc DOZEN punches
No 2. 2Ol25e dozen punches
CELERY s9UAREs-No. !. 81 50 al. 90
CELERY cAssAcE-So. I. nel1
CELERY Eoors-No ug!2s !, eu.
case medium. $3.50
H.oE.ERsApIsH Fancy u2a bu; No.
81 73a2?5 jo.io .acS ~ I? S. 50
PARSLEY ROOT No !. NdlJo; 80.
rARsTiFH No. uoi:s bu No. 2
POTATOES Fancy. 81 so bu.; No. I.
81 2'1fi35 40. ? ss1sSc
POULTRY hNp HOGS Hens. I've
2oo: hroilsrs heavy. 2fa2sc IN hroil.
dressed laT22c To-
PUMPKINS : 4oasoc hu
RADisHEs Red dollhouse No. !, eoT
s5c dozen punches
RCTABAGAs No I S0HTOe bu
RHLRAPB Hothouss fancy. 4074sc 8
10 box; choice 800 5-lb. box soc dozen
punches
SQUASH - Hubbard. No sn47sc
IAt'r Queen, 10. asa soc. No 2 3Sc
Delicious No ! 40dssc bu
tRNl PS- Fancy. 81 bu. No !, 75cF
81 hu No SOC
VEGETABLE oYsTERs--No !. soa75c
dozen punches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

american Machine snd Metals. Inc, in a
rfelim nary statement Tor ne year ended
Dec, 81 1851. shows net profit OF S13S, .
$50 after federal inComs snd suf'a1ss
etc. equal 20 g. % share on sos ;sy
snsrss against sos ara Or IS cents q
share on Jos j93 shares IN l3tV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. 3i.-This Is a bid
and ask market and the actual sale OF
securities Is often subject 20 negotiations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
N. Y. Curb
Prices

Sa les
IT, loOs High Low Close