davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Strike Continues
At Dodge Truck

ignoring the pleas Of their
union leaders, an estimated LAP
UAW-CIO members today con-
tinued their strike in the. export
shipping department of the Dodge
truck plant OF Chrysler Corp
Meantime, 1888 of the strikers.
representing more than half of
the shift. reported on the job this
morning a company spokesman
said ChrySler officials said the
strike was affecting shipment of
army trucks
The three-day strike was
precipitated by a wage dispute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Drunk Driver Given
Six Months 10 Year

Earl J. Swanson. % a war
worker of 2l05 Fairyew, today
was under a SIX months 10 enc
year jail sentence after pleading
guilty 10 driving while intoxicated.
Sentence was imposed by Traffic
Judge George r. Murphy
Harry GOnte. bOndSman and
landowner OF S1HZ LaSaIlc. was
given has choice Of a $50 fine or
Is days in JAM by Thomas r
Mahcr. who found him guilty of
reckless driving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Citizenship Classes
To Start Tomorrow

Free classes in American citi-
zenship will be held in the Bishop
Gallagher Memorial Recreation
Center. S419 Vanderbilt, begin
ming at z p. m. tomorrow.
Glasses will be held Tuesday
and Thursday nights, according 10
Frederick S. DeGalan. supervising
principal of adult education d.
vision for the board of education.
A certificate 10 be taken 10 the
naturalization bureau will be
given at completion of the course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
No Haven
I'll Be Prison, Not Army
for Dope Peddler

1t didn't do bit Of good when
George Harris, 81, told Federal
Judge Monet that he was TO be
indicted into the army Sept. "a
The court went right ahead and
sentenced him to two years in
federal prison for selling mari
juana cigarets. Said the judge:
I'm sick and tired OF hear
Ing you fellows trying to hide
behind the uniform after you
commit a crime"
Ralph II. Oyler, federal mar
cotics chief here, said that Harris
was one Of a ring of four who
had sold the doped cigarets 10
workers in war plants. The
others have preceded him 10
prison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
War Worker Victim
OF Hit-Run Driver

John w. Richie. 56-year-old
war plant worker Of 14444 Cam
den. is in serious condition today
al NJ Carmel Hospital, where he
vas taken after he was struck by
a hit-run driver at HendrickSon
and Rochester road last night.
The driver was described by
Mrs. Richie as a young woman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Jack Pickering
Jack Pickering
D Here
and
- OW

RETORT DIRECT. A kid on
the east side finally debated
one Of those complaining
women who seem 10 think that
the war is being fought solely
10 inconvenience them.
The boy is one of the teen
age sons Of a grocer and helps
his dad with the clerklng.
The complaining customer
was an angular woman with a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Bar Leads
Bond Sale

SoapboX bond statesmen repre-
Sentng the Downrlver Bar Assoc
citation will boost the Third War
Loan at public meetings in Wyan-
dotte, EcorSe and River Rouge
late this afternoon.
ParadeS led by armorcd units
Of the military police viii precede
the meetings IN all Of the cities.
The first parade will start in
Wyandotte al 4 p m The meet
ing IN Ecorse will be ar 5 D. m.
and in River Rouge at $50. Bands
and civic organizations Will take
part Thirty attorneys. including
all Of the downriver Judges, have
volunteered for speeches.
THE Wishing Nell' has a
message In cipher for you. Daily
and SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

face like a
bran muffin
but n OF so
w h ol eSone.
s h Q wanted
a particular
kind of seetif-
ing powder.
We're all
out Of IT,"
said the boy
w hen will
v gu h We
some more ."
II Il on I
X n q W." said
the hoy Smil-
ing agreeably.
"f we'll ever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
HIRING OPTIONAL

The system IN no way en-
croacheS on the night OF the en-
piOycT 10 hiIe whom he chooses
but the employment service asks
hun 10 state the reason If ne re-
fuses worker. Clark said,
with the overall shortage ~
workers as acute A. IL il In the
Detroit area today. no priority
system could provide an EN-
ployer with all the labor he
might need" Clark said
The plan now In operation il
designed To- distribute available
labor ~ that most effective use
can be made Of our manpower
resources in accordance with
known and verified needs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Curfew Plan Studied

ANN ARBOR. Sept. % The
city council will discuss pro-
posed curiew for minors when it
meets oct. 4. The measure
would bar children from streets
after 10 p m. unless they are
accompanied by their parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
BUYING A BOND

Larry Kazanowsh, just 21-monthsold, having
his last fling with the 400 dimes his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kazanowsh, saved for him since the
day he was born-one day after Pearl Harbor. Mother
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
"a Army BOHnberS
Will Roar I'm Friday

Downtown Detroit viii witness
a thrilling sight Friday noon as
- army bomncrS IN formations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
MEAT, CHEESE AND FAT

NEAT, CHEESE AND FATS
Red y, \, valid 10 Oct. z.
RroWn 4, r. Valid 10 Oct 2
Brown C-Vand Sept % 20 Oct go.
Brown D-Valid Oct 90 oct 30.
SUGAR
stamp 1f-5 pounds 10 Oct 81
CANNING SUGAR
stamp IS, l6-5 lbs. each to Oct -,
SHOPS
stamp is-One pair 10 Oct 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

PROCE~sED FOODS blue stamps
~, Valid to OFT 90.
GASOLINE
g oupon gallons o.. Nnt 90
FtEL OIL
Fefivd Sill gallons On Sept 30
Period ! new series 10 gallons fHr
each unit until Jan
gIIRF INSPECTION pFADIINFs
\ sept go. Root %. Soy. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

get any more. guess it's Just
gone To war"
the woman gave hum the eye.
coldly
What do they need II for ."
she asked.
search me-" said the boy.
~Maybe they polish the bottoms
OF bsttleships with IT,"
Mufin-face Speared him with
1other glance but he wrigeled
of, still smiling
rs there ANYTHING" she
demanded irrltably that they
aren't using In the war;"
Yes" nc said. you"
THE PASSING SCENE. The
Ford company Will bring car
load or two Of flierS here this
week, including the last 10
leave Bataan. and the first 10
drop bomb on Rome
Speaking OF heroes. We won
der. wincing, what the men at
n bond show thought about n
few nights ago. II was at
downtown theater. When the
film ended and the lights went
up, a master OF ceremonies
announced that some hghting
men from the distant fronts
had returned 10 Detroit and
would appear on the stage in
connection with n war bond
program.
People indiferently moved on
down the aisle toward the exits.
And" the me. went on.
"some prominent film stars.
besides ElySe Knox. Lon Cha
ney Jr.
At once the ai>les were
empty. Everybody sat down To
sec the show.
Tho man shortage has been
obvious enough for some time
now. but William kozaren'S
summing-up says u all very
neatly.
THE whistle-cuties today"
he says, ARE the men"
Stamp shortage We know a
restaurant man who just got his
meat stamps from the OPA.
AIis share was cut 10 per cent.
Shoe shortage: And n young
woman of our acquaintance was
shopping for shoes. In ono
store. one Of the pretty good
Woodward avenue ones, she saw
another woman trying on black
pumps, two pairs 10 be exact.
She wanted to see something
else. Said the clerk:
I'm always very happy ia
show customer everything in
the store. In your case. I'm
very happy. You've already
seen every pair of shoes we
have In your sire"
The size was 6li-A, II YOU
care.
Fable 'or the future. There1l
he all sorts If fables about
Henry Ford. and this may be a
new one. It's an actual occur
renee. though, and took place
the other day We got il from
one who was there.
II was in an elevator AZ Ford
Hospital and our informant
had been in the dental depart
ment on the fourth floor. and
was going down on the elevator.
AT the first floor Cthe car
goes 10 the basemcnO the ele-
vstor girl opened the door and
announced, as is customary:
Down"
Then, in the flash Of an eye
she turned 10 the down-goerS in
the car and corrected herself in
q whisper:
Were going UP"
Into the car stepped Henry
Ford. And everybody rode back
up 10 the fourth floor again.
Mrs. Colin Campbell, one ~
Detroit's army wives, dominates
Mai. !. Martin Adams a. the
Good NeighbOr Of the Week.
Mrs. C'S husband. Bud. Is an
r forces fier in Sicily. The
other day she got telegram
from Cleveland, signed by Mai.
Adams (whOm she didn't know
from mud), saying:
"Saw Bud two days ago. Ev-
erything Is fine"
Gnnrnna the M nrA rnIInrAnh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Labor Directed
To Vital Jobs,
Clark Asserts

Montague a. Clark. state direc-
tor of manpower. today hailed the
recently devised labor priority
system as an effective measure 10
promote utmost utilization Of
available workers in war indus
tries.
The system, he said. was
adopted IN an effort 10 channel
workers seeking employment
through the L. S Employment
Service 10 Jobs on which they can
make the greatest contribution 10
the war effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
DETERMINE IMPORTANCE
He continued .

He continued.
The first step is 10 determine
the relative Importance 10 the
war effort Of the work being done
by employers TT need OF addItlOndI
workers After the employers
have been classified, the employ
ment service makes an effort 10
direct Job seekers 10 those firms
heading the priority hist
The director made II plain that
q worker VAS not compelled 10
accept deferral 10 a particular
employer because that employer 5
name appeared al the top Of the
priority list. The individual
worker is free 10 choose ms place
of employment. he said But,
when interviewed by the employ
ment service. ne is urged 10 &C
cept employment IN the plant IN
which his services are needed
most yitally. Clark asserted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Fail That Boy Who Fighting When Another Bond May Save His Life

will victory your Detroit and all Michigan
call while that boy Italy the Aeuian and the South
pushes without halt Michigan this and other has
failed when the called But the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

$50 Weekly for News Tips
The Times pays $50 weekly TO readers
who telephone the first tip on news events
or on the likelihood of news developments
or pictures. The prizes
Best Tip OF Each Week $500
Second Best 1000
Third Best 800
Next Ten Best. each 100
Call keWs Tip Editor, en-, $500 Day Night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

THE PASSING SCENE. The
Ford company Will bring car
load or two Of fierS here this
week, including the last 10
leave Bataan. and the first 10
drop a bomb on Rome.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Two Radio Schools Added
For Training Of WAACS

Arrangements have been COM
pleted to train WAACS as radio
operators and technicians at two
additional radio schools, the War
Department announced today.
The first contingent of so WAACS
already has started training at the
Keystone Schools, Inc, at Holli-
daysburg, Pa, and the number will
be increased by so weekly until a
total of 300 are receiving the six
week course of instruction. Begin
ming this week, the same arrange
ments will be in effect at the United
Radio -Television Institute of New
ark, N. j.
Increased demands from the
Army's Signal Corps and Air Forces
for services Of the WAACS in these
capacities resulted in stepping up
the training program. The only
other radio school for WAACS is in
Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Wax Models Deprived
Of Shoes by Rutionino
the Associated Pres.

BY the Ass0c1ated Press.
MCPHERSON, Kans.-A McPher-
son merchant has a corps of wax
models for his display windows.
He doesn't deal in shoes. Before
shoe rationing, he borrowed shoes
from a shoe merchant. Now he's
tried to buy shoes but couldn't get
any No. II coupons for wax blonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

SALADS THIS winter are
displaying our understanding OF
their original purpose Of adding
more vitamins and minerals 20
everyday menus.
Here's one well equipped with
plenty of good nutritive values
in the various fruits that blend
so well.
Pear nectar and lemon juice
give pleasant background 10 the
cheese-stuffed pineapple rings in
a pear-flavored gelatin.
Pear Nectar Salad
3 tablespoons plain gelatin
3 cups cold water
3 cups pear nectar
y teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Elsie Robinson
Has the Importance Of Security in Life
Been Greatly Overestimated by Man?

and a fitting reward. But guar
anteed security? Take it for
yourself If you can stand il. But
make mine a plain lemonade.
And the call of the gray goose
at night!
p. S.-All foregoing remarks
are abstract and impersonal,
and have no relationship 10
actual conditions. If any one
thinks I'm planning on wear
ing a hair shirt or don't want
my boss 10 give me a raise,
they're crazy.
Copyright. 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

n cup Seedless raiSins
/ cup ground or grated Amer
lean cheese
!, cup mayonnaise
6 drops Tabasco sauce
- teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons cut pimicnto
10 slices canned pineapple.
Soften gelatin in one cup cold
water. Heat nectar, 2 cups
water. and u teaspoon salt 10
Just below boiling point. Re-
move from heat, add gelatin,
and stir 10 dissolve Add lemon
Juice and stir 10 blend. Pour
into a long shallow pan and
chill until thick but not firm.
Rinse raisins, drain and dry on
a towel. Combine cheese, may
onnaise, Tabasco sauce, II tea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Nodded Salad of Cheese and Fruit

spoon salt, pimiento and rajSins
and blend well.
Fill centers of pineapple slices
with cheese mixture. Press
filled pineapple slices into thick
ened gelatin until pineapple is
completely covered by a thin
layer of gelatin. Chill until
firm. Cut around pineapple
rings with sharp knife. Place
rings on lettuce garnished salad
plates. Garnish with mayor
nalSe or cream cheese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

and there / stopped spreading
my wings and settled down for
keeps in the nearest mud pud-
die. But as long as there was a
fight TO be made. a fight 10 be
faced. I've hit the beam like a
regular guy.
Need a Challenge
Everything Safe for every
body? Well, maybe. But my
tongues in my cheek.
Give folks an equal chance,
says /. Give them challenge.
Give them a large adventure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Preparing Sweefbreeds

SWEETBREADS ARE easy TO
obtain, and are eaten with
relish, too, so lets plan for them
often in making out our menus.
They are best when parboiled,
trimmed wen, cut in slices,
dipped in beaten egg, rolled in
crumbs and fried.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Elsie Robinson

TONIGHT. AT dusk, / heard
them honking--saw their swoop-
ing v against the sky.
The wild geese are passing on
their winter flight, stopping at
the lake which lies beyond the
hill. For few hours they will
rest. Then, with dawn, they
will be gone, their harsh cry
echoing over the quiet valleys
and the sheltered homes. Wax
ing-what?
All my life, when the season
comes, i have heard the wild
geese call, and IL has moved me
strangely. Moved me as il it
were an answer TO something
within myself.
A Harsh Call
II is not a musical cry, that
call of the great, gray geese.
II is harsh, contemptuous OF
comfort or shelter. 1t drums
up and on through storm and
disaster to-what? The wild
goose cannot know. Yet, with
each dawn, his great wings
spread and speed upon their
way and his defiant honk
comes trailing back to us who
huddle underneath warm, safe
roofs.
Sometimes I've won dered
about that gray goose. Some
times I've wondered IL he didn't
know the answers better than
all we coweFing, cautious
humans.
Danger is his dish. And all
our lives we tame humans strug-
gle for safety
Yet, when the wild geese honk
above our heads, something stirs
in us like a smothered cry. For
a long moment we awaken TO
a keen and natural urge As If
we, too. had wings. Then, I'M
derneath our blankets, we for
get and browse.
Not Really Blessing
Danger? Perhaps il isn't
such a dreadful thing. after all.
Perhaps it was as much. OF
our essential element as the air
and the earth and the rain. And
safety? 1t may not be such a
blessing as we think il Is.
Perhaps il is slow. democrat
ling disease.
Perhaps security is the worst
thing that can happen to the
human animal the deadliest
disaster TO his soul.
have been thinking Of these
things as l read of the proposed
Beverage plan for postwar
England & social order.
It's a beautiful plan. II would
protect every one from poverty
and disaster, promoting uni
versal haven from adversely.
Which. / admit. listens lovely.
And sounds Christian. Although
/ can't recall that Jesus of Naz-
areth went around promising
every one dc luxe sandals with
padded arches. But still, l adj
nit. the scheme sounds swell.
And yet / wonder.
Is n Best7
I wonder If a life Of guaran-
teed safety is really the best
thing you can beStow upon your
fellow men.
Personally, l doubt II I think
there's some part in each one OF
us which needs a risk-as wild,
gray geese need danger.
l can't speak for the race,
of course. But / do know that
every time !, myself, received
any guaranteed safety. it made
a hum out OF me. Right then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Cheese Snack

FOR A late evening snack.
beat cream cheese with a yolk
of an egg, salt, pepper and q
little grated onion. Spread a
half inch thick on crackers. Let
them puff up under the broiler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
SCRAMBLED EGGS

Did you ever try Scramblng
your eggs in a double boiler?
Add one tablespoon Of cream 10
each egg and season plenty with
salt and pepper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Machinery and Supplies

COLLETs. COLLETs. COLLETs. 20 OOO---
For most automatic ana hand screw ma
chimes Williams Machinery, 1881 " Fort.
Lafayette $50
COMPRESSOR
W0rtnlngfpn vertical water cooled. 81
GIN with tank and motor. See Tuesday.
1922 East Jefferson
DEFENSE PLANT
SELLING SURPLUS EQUIPMENT
Two Norton crsnkshAr grinders, com
pletely rebuilt, Ike new isK3s and lsxSo.
with motors. shaftiug and all the attach
menis. also internal grinders and
lAthes See them N operation WIN sac.
rhce Burns. 1881 Grstiot Cadillac
1890
FANS
HtsaeF -.-r..--s tr1-f-i four complete with
motors see Tuesday 32Z2 East Jefferson
POLISHING MACHINES
Five rexibie shAfts Two hand machines
aU motorized See Tuesday 1927 Eas,
jefferson
WOODWORKING MACHINE
one PlICs creme POINTER, one Boice crane
SNAPPER fWo Delta snaPers one Delta table
saw Al Practically new, All motorized
see TUESDAY 1922 East Jefferson
CONSULT the enlarged Real Ests'' hs'-
lrEs in he biz sunday Times Want "A
section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Household Furniture Supplies
CONSOLE RADIOS 8
Radio Service

ALL WORK guaranteed. any make radio
repaired. HANES RADIO HoEarth $50
FREE CHECKUP
BEREsH RADIO SERVICE. 1858 Michigan
FREE estimates minor repairs 500.
yscuums repaired. 1892 Joy Rosd.
TYLER f-q675
GUARANTEED service including parts
Hnd tubes current models s. 30 TYLER
s s03s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
) Are Promoted I Midwest Firms
By United Drug Get Erie Notes

WASHINGTON. April 10 tUP)
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion formally authorized the Erie
Railroad Co. 10 issue S10,000,000
Of secured serial notes TO two
Midwest banking firms which were
successful bidders for sale of the
securities.
The action was an aftermath of
the commissions diSapproval of a
deal whereby the road planned 10
sell the securities TO Morgan Stan
ley e. Co. New York banking
house, AT 96. The ices rejection
followed lengthy hearings on a
complaint by minority Stockhold-
crs Of Erie and by Otis e. Co.
Cleveland. one of the two now
successful bidders.
The commission ruled that the
road would he in a better position
by abandoning the deal wah Nor
gan Stanley. arranged through
private negotiations. and taking
bids from Otis and HalScy Stuart
& Co., Inc. Chicago. at lO0l45
and accrued interest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

NEW YORK, April 15-Justir
w. Dart, newly-elected president
of United Drug. Inc. announces
the reelection Of William F Davis
Jr. as vice president and the pro-
motion of five other officers of the
ard its subsidiaries ia
the new executive positions with
the top holding company.
Irving w. Smead becomes vice
president as well a. treasurer OF
United Drug. Inc, and Norman A.
Vermllya. r. J. GrlffinC \ {.
Bond and F. Thatcher Lane have
been elected wee presidents Of the
corporation.
Commenting on these promo
lions. Dart stated:
by giving increased response
bility tn able executives, we are
strengthening our organization
not only Ia meet wartime prob
lens. hut also to carry out the
comprehensive plans now being
made To improve and expand our
operations during the postwar
period"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Rate unchanged
On War Damage

Walter 3 Cary, president Of the
Detroit Association Of Insurance
Agents. in telephone CONVERSE
ton from New York. today, said
that the decision had been made to
renew war damage insurance al
the same rates that were IN effect
for the first year Of operation, be-
ginning July !, 1912
Holders OF policies Viii be re-
quircd 10 continue with the same
agent that they employed when
taking out the insurance IN the
first instance. This is 10 save the
expense of issuing a new policy
through another insurance source
and another flducIary agent.
lie also reported that sentiment
was strongly in favor Of returning
the funds accumulated for the pay
ment Of losses. 10 the buyers Of the
insurance. in case there are no
losses. This would he done after
the war IS over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples BaldWins fancy 81 =
pu 80 /. las bu Delicious fancy
~ ~ rs bg No. 81 ~ ? 80. M. .. I 80
Mcintosh. fancy. So 3 80 nu No. ! 81 -
So, 40. . Sl1i So Greetings fancy
81 ~ hu so T. q0C 81 2S Northern
srvs. fancy - 500 - hG. 40 : 81 TST
IS bU No. ?. Sal 50; Jons'hans
fancy. - 800 bg. No 81 Tan -
$50 2 SOL 5H, S'eeie.s Err fame, $50
, 81. 80 T. S2I2 so, No 81 30.
LETTUCE And SALAD GREENS let
'Ire dollhouse NJ. I. 81 So ln-ln basket
French tr7Iys fancy s. - 5-.n. box So
SI-5. so > ST.
VEGETABLES MISC famous
Reefs tonne. So S212 80 ru So =
81 rs Cabbage. No g. 5013 hu
80 2 Si7ju2 BED cabbage, No .
- 20 = ~ bu carrots. topped SO Nl.7'
12 bu No. , 81 80 Celery root 40 !
e ~ . In bl. ChNes 80 81 ~ I % don
Horseradisn. fancy. IS hu 80 ~ "a ~
No 2 - 30 Ieeks so Ai1 80 doz
nchs Onions DRY No . 50 7H0 3.25 80
p X225 Psrsrips. NJ. - 50g3. 40 .
SIS Parsley root ~. ! ~ 25Hl so IN
RsdIshes red h1'h0use 80. ] 81 2
doz hchs Black radlshes 80 ! ~ hu
Rhubarh dollhouse fancy so ~ zoe SIN
box choice SOC. sman Slui - doz. hchs
RutahAgas M. 81 '0u2 on Turnirs
topped 40 7 XGu2 5u On 80 . q
Vcgetsh.e oysters. 80. I. soc HSi dor
och.
EGGS Large S2ol3 3o-doz. case; ne
dunn SO Fuuli
PoUI TRY Live hens hesvv breeds &.
- tsc TO-. eshorns 3s SOC To hrouers
10 ~ 55c M leghor7s - t5c 10