davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
By ADELE GARRISON

appearance. for this gave me a
rare opportunity Of uninterrupted
confidential talk with the Chef. %
and katharines plight Spurred
me on.
Before ! 20 on. Father"
SAID. Il want TO ask YOU one
question. Have ever pre-
sumed 10 question YOU concern
ing your plans or tried 10 inter
fere with them"
lie waited a moment with
something almost HmpIsh IN ms
eyes
"Not consciously" he said ~
last eyes, ] can acquit YOU Of
attempted interference, then
added. with tender Iaillcry:
surely. you're not taking Seri-
ously what / just said' Please
20 on with whatever you were
planning 10 tell me.
| rallied my courage and faced
him with steady eyes
What ! am pIanning--yeS, |
admit there il something - de-
ponds upon the answers YOU
make to some questions ! wish
10 ask. First. could Ronald take
Dicky'S place with Harry for
few days."
lie was thoughtful for an in.
slant. then spoke slowly
II prefer having Richard a.
well a. Ronald with Harry" he
said but n the reason were
urgent enough. Ronald could
carry on"
second" 7 said would IL be
practicable for me 10 assume the
pretended care of Mary ."
Entirely practicable" he re-
piled promptly. provided always
that your apartment is never
left alone. But | should imagine
that Noel could come over here
and do his work whenever you
were engaged with Mary"
That lmpISn CLEAN again showed
IN his eyes.
You are a better actress than
katharine" he said. which il all
that is needed in MarX's case.
when SOLICITORS and inquiring
friends call on her. And now
suppose YOU take short cut.
and tell me what Is behind these
questions Of yours 80
Continued NondaS)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
PITFALLS OF LOVE
BRINGING.

WITH AN indulgent smile my
father, when We were seated fac
ing each other. said.
"Now, a. I have heard your
husband aGjure YOU, 90 ahead
and talk your head of"
II feel like doing Just that"
! said with a smile. but I'll try
not 10 tax your patience too
much. However. l have much
Ia tell YOU and ask YOU about
Katharine. In the first place,
am right IN Surmising that
YOU do not wish her 10 GO Ia see
Jack at the hideawny until after
this affair OF Ruth Hayes has
been cleared up"
Absolutely right" he re-
turned. II hope | shall not have
To ask katharine 10 confront
that evil woman at all. shall
do everything in my power TO
prevent that. but ! must have
her near AT hand. 30 do not set
any definite time for her going
10 the hideawaY. hut assure
her that the moment I can
spare her. she shall 20 there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

ERE pleasant little game Will you
day. 1t numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
II the less than
your key number Start at the upper left
and check Of key
the the letters under
the checked agurcs give you s-s
Evening star., 1943-12-06
WiHkie AssoiIs Policy
Expressed by London

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 [P.-WendelI
L. Wlllkie, 1910 Republican presi-
Dental nominee, said today that II
recent speeches of ALT M. Landon
Republican presidential nominee in
1885, represent the thinking of the
Republican party, some one other
than Mr.. Willkie should lead the
party in 1914.
Commenting on published reports
that Mr.. Landon predicted Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York
would be the Republican presi-
dental nominee next year, Mr..
Willkie said:
Predictions are hazardous. This
much, however, is certainly true
that If Gov. Landon's recent
speeches, particularly the one last
Saturday on the Moscow agree
ments, represent the thinking of the
Republican party, then certainly
someone other than myself should
lead the party in 1914.
For the statements, inferences
and implications of the Governor S
speech would take the party in a
different direction from that in
which, in my judgment, it must go
If it is to deserve to assume the
leadership of this country"
Evening star., 1943-12-06
IA Presidential Race
Likely 10 See Few
Stump Appearances
4y the Associated Press,

~ VAC hooOSldtSu HTeSS.
Both major parties may GU
their 1914 campaigns to a new
wartime pattern, short on per.
sonal appearances by presiden.
tial candidates and long or
newspaper, radio and newsree.
appeals.
The difficulties of transporting
presidential nominee and his party
about the country in the middle of 6
war will be one of the chief topic.
OF discussion when Republican ma.
tional committeeman and State
chairmen meet in Chicago January
10 and IL.
The Republicans already are toy.
ing with the idea of having theil
nominee announce that because hi
does not wish to place any added
strain on transportation system
already overburdened with troop.
and munitions, he will limit himself
to a half dozen personal appear.
ances for maj jor speeches in as many
sections of the country.
Fear Damaging Reaction.
Naturally, the nominee will dictate
any policy of this sort, but there is
prevalent belief that the ole
method of chartering a special train
and taking along an encourage
would have a damaging reaction
among a public that has been urged
to stay home except for necessary
trips.
The Democrats also will face this
problem Of physical facilities, al
though it will be immensely re-
duced for them if President Roose-
welt is the nominee.
The President has been making
personal appearances around the
country for years and could easily
conduct his campaign over the radio
and IN press statements. In the past
he has inspected various defense
installations on trips, which the
Republicans have criticized as po-
litical in nature.
While the Democrats have been
urging a short campaign, with a
late convention, largely on the as
sumption that Mr.. Roosevelt again
will be the nominee, there is little
disposition among the Republicans
to delay the time of their conven-
ton beyond the usual period of mid
June.
Spangler Opposed.
Chairman Harrison E. Spangler of
the Republican National Committee
is known to feel that the COP ought
to name its candidate at the usual
time, but perhaps not start its in
tensive campaign until some time
In September.
This viewpoint has support among
such Republicans as Senator VAN
denberg of Michigan, who says he
is against any attempt to wait the
Democrats out to see who their
nominee might be.
The time of their national con-
ventlon, as well as the place. will
be fixed by the Republicans at the
Chicago meeting. The Democrats
will make the same decisions at a
session of their national committee
here January o.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
South Pacific Seobees
Win Garden Awards
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The Victory
garden movement has extended even
to the South Pacific war zone, the
Santa Fe Railroad has disclosed,
in an announcement of cash awards
to five Navy Seabees who are on
furlough from the railroad.
Prizes Of $50 each to the fighting
Santa Fe men were voted on the
basis of a photograph entered in a
garden photo contest sponsored by
the railroad for its employees. 1t
showed the Seabees under a spread
ing banana tree in the midst of a
waist-high stand of tomato plants
on what they designated as "Is-
land X"
Their picture to the Santa Fe
garden photo contest judges carried
this caption: ITO let our rail bud
dies back home know that we have
Victory garden, too"
Evening star., 1943-12-06

lie. Reservations may be made at
the bureau, 424 Fifth street NV.
Mr.. MacCormick, former assistant
director of the Bureau of Prisons
and former commissioner of correc-
ton for New York City, will be in
troduced by G. Rowland Shaw, As
sistant Secretary of State and presi-
dent of the bureau. The bureau is a
member of the Community War
Fund.
The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Rehabilitation Unit
To- Hear New Yorker

preventing Criminal Careers
will be discussed by Austin H. Mac
Cormick, executive director of the
Osborn Association in New York
City, at 12:15 pm. Wednesday at the
annual luncheon meeting of the Bu-
reau OF Rehabilitation at the Young
Women's Christian Association.
The meeting is open to the pub
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Columbia Club to Meet

Josh Lee, member of the Civil
Aeronautics Board, will describe his
recent official trip to South Amer
lea at $50 o'clock tonight before a
meeting of the Columbia University
Club at Schneider's Restaurant. Will
liam R. Valance, president of the
club, will preside.
Evening star., 1943-12-06

uFTER IL YEARS of research Uraso introduced
Tens of thousands of regularly smart
a salons Although only nature grow strong
uxu1lant hair Ultrasol often hepswee there
mates disorders known to affect hair growh-by removing
and providing temporary
ubncaton without interfering with influencing
Logical process Busy appreciate the Uraso process because
OF the simplicity OF its application minutes week and
minute every other day is all that is needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Borden S 1912
Profit Steady

NEW YORK, March 11.-Net
income of The Borden Co. during
1912 was SS,379.654, equivalent to
2.6 per cent on sales and repre-
senting earnings of Sl.91 per share,
according to T. G. Montague,
president.
This compares with 1941 net in
come of SS,270.572, the equivalent
of 80 per cent on sales and Sl.SS
per share of stock.
Sales were 1926, 35O,3O6 an in
crease of 25.6 per cent over l94l
total of $3.50 1854.
Taxes for 1912 aggregated SD
096. 404. This was nearly twice as
much as the remaining net income
for the year and represented S3.4J
per share, as compared with l94l
taxes of SS,593,51S, or Sl.95 per
share.
The company paid out $224. 925,'
SOC to farmers for dairy products
10 its 27.216 employees for wages
and salaries and for taxes, as
compared with payments of $751;
470,2S7 for these items during
1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples: Bsldwins. fancy. 81. ~
bu No. I, Sld1.25; Delicious, fancy. -
a3 so bu; No, /, Si.75q2. Mcintosh
fancy. 50 50G275 bu No. I. siu LIS
No. 2, 75cgSl; Greetings. fancy. 81. 30
hu: No. l. eoc n 81. IS. Northern spys,
fancy. 25d2.5O bu.; No. /. ~ 5OH q
No 2. 75c "a 81: SHOWS. fancy. Si.35 bu
No /, 90c n lis; No. ?. 500 I3c. iona
thaRs fancy So asa ? 80 hu-. No /. S1-ol
az: No 2, 81; steels Red, fancy. 81 bu'
No. l. Si25Q175
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
French endve fancy, 81 5-lb. box, No. j,
" v zs TIA s. MISCELLANEOUS =
Beets Topped No. l. 81 25a !, - bu No
2 81 Cabbage, No. /, 81 5Oq3 bu; No, 2
2. 81 80. Carrots topped. No l. S2n2.2;
bu No 2, so. Celery root. No. ]
81 75H225 bu Horseradish, fancy, 50 Sc
hu No /. 50 50ai: No. 2 50 so. Leeks
No. l. Si.25u1.50 doz. bchs Onions. dry
fancy, % 50-lb. sack No 1. 81 1900
2 10. No. 2. 81 50 Parsnips. No. 1 So y
90 bu. No 2. 81 50. Parsley root, No ]
81 251i 80 ou. Potatoes. No. I. $3.50 n 3. Z!
iOO-lb sack Radishes dollhouse, No. / s.
doz bchs. Black radshes. No. i 81 bu
Rhuharb. dollhouse. fancy. 75c 5-lh. hox
choice. soc. small. S1n1.25 doz hchs
Rutshsgas No. !. SiT125 bu. Turnips
topped. No. I. 81 SOAP bu.: No 2. Si.25
Vegetable oysters No l, eOc q 81 dor. bchs
Eos Large Si1.50a IL. 80 30-doz. case
medium Si0u11.
POOLTRY-Live. hens. heavy breed. IS
n soc 10. leEhorns pc n 30ci springers, Al
u 42c eghorns. 20 n 35c
HOGS-+Dressed. medium, 500 35c 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Auto
Graphs
Chevrolet WAAC
Sends Her Mite
TO Aid Red Cross
BY sILER FREEMAN

Five months ago Juliand
Darge was working at the Chew
rolet Gear and Axle Co. as Sec
rotary to a purchasing agent.
She had a good job in an essen
tial war plant but that wasn't
enough for Juliana. One brother
was in the service and she
wanted more action than gun
ming" a typewriter.
SO today Juliana is a corporal
in the WAACs, stationed at Des
Moines. She has earned one pro-
motion and is in line for another.
Immersed as she is in her train
ing, she has not forgotten her
community obligations.
Yesterday Mark A. Kroger.
who is directing the Red Cross
drive at Chevrolet Gear and
Axle, received a letter from
Juliana, enclosing her So for the
Red Cross. In simple words, the
ex-secretary wrote that this was
her mite toward the great cause.
The little gift should make a
lot of faces red.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Thompson Prod
Lifts Earnings

CLEVELAND. March IL
Thompson Products. Inc. and us
subsidiaries. excluding Thompson
Aircraft Products Co., for 1892
report a net profit of 81 0514l7.
after $3.50, 000, provision for gen
eral contingencies or S6.49 share
on common. against S1.722 $50 or
1886 on common in 1871 ~
The company stated results for
1912 include credit of S345. S02.
representing the amount by which
its investment in Thompson Air
craft was reduced in 1871 as a
result of pre-operating loss OF that
subsidiary. Earnings of Thompson
Aircraft Products Co. in 1912
despite absorption Of heavy initial
costs of getting the plant into
operation, amounted TO S390.2OO
after federal income taxes on in
come and reserves.
During December. 1912 ThOmp-
son Products retired 100000 Of
long term notes, leaving a balance
Of $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Growing tendency TO Use SimpIfied Accounting

The second phase which especially developing this year is
such smpied accounting as the
institutional advertising
merchandise the report itself which other
basket but it also brings the
corporation useful institution TO the attention OF many VINO
presently financially interested in II.
strictly financial desirable Tor COM
the facts about understood not only by It's own
holders other thrifty who potential
bonds Likewise the public notice brings
the the unregistered
holders, who otherwise could not be reached
'streamlned financial SatenentSfor Whoni
work.? published nearly five 1t was dell
contemplated that the second phase would be reached
carried part OF the
their readers TINS
corporations present the
precisely the form they wish selecting
the position the Typography and the
regularly publish their
reports advertising columns. industrial railroad
utility companies should publish their periodic
financial reports Incidentally through newspaper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

Market Shows
Uneven Trend

NEW YORK, March II tUP)-
Stocks and bonds opened irregular
in moderately active dealings to-
day. Cotton futures were ? points
higher TO 4 points lower.
Price changes in the stock list
generally were narrow in initial
dealings. with losses and gains
about balancing.
u. s. Steel opened 1000 shares at
527s. off "a, while Bethlehem sold
at 62l4. off Is. Chrysler. recent
soft spot. firmed - to 717s, but
General Motors was down 4 10 az.
Hupp appeared in an l,lOO-share
block at rs, unchanged.
Opening blocks included: Budd
Manufacturing 1900 at 5s4, up 4
and a new high; Savage Arms
1000 at II, unchanged; Borden
HOO at "a. off IS; Curtis Publish
ing 1.400 at 3, unchanged; and
-SUcuny-Va Cuun / 1900 at It's, UNI
changed
Baltimore q Ohio opened l,oOO
at Ga, off Is; Erie certificates
1000 at 12A, off Is; Allegheny
1000 at rs, up Il; and Seaboard
Airline LOO at Ia. of Il. South
ern Railway opened at POS. off 4,
and Santa Fe at 4934, off u.
Johns Manvlle firmed u TO So
American Telephone was down Is
at 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Livestock Markets

CATTLE Receipts. q-I, All slaughter
classes m light supply mostly steady
little done early on bulls; truck lot, good
"a choice l032-lo fed yearling steers,
SIS IS: odd head SIS IS; scattered sales,
medium grade steers S13 50G ~ so heifers
practically absent medium and good beet
cows Sildl5, cutter and common coVs.
81 = 10 IS. Gamers. S7ds.15; odd bulls
Sli 50 a 10 IS asking around Sl350 for
veiEhty sausage ofeuIgs.
CALVES Receipts, $50: market steady
top and huk good and choice veatFTS
SIS So. medium 20 low-Eood. $3.50 Is
lower grades SIS down.
HOGS Receipts, 500; nothing done As
yet M bids or asKing prices late Tuesday
markets uneveuly steady 20 - cents lower
butchers scaling $50 los upward, 10 cent'
down: top 10 small killers SIS
SHEEP Receipts. GOO market steady
good 70 choice Si-eS-lb. fed native lambs
SIG. Son 16.TS. mixed medium 20 good kinds
eligible SIS 500 rs IS. common light lambs
STA so down two doubles fed western
lambs back medium 20 choice slaughter
ewes quoted IS 0q 50; cull and common
$50 So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Truck Pool Depleted
WpB Reports Only 57,573 Commerce. Vehicles
Left in Reserve; ,532 Released Last Week

WASHINGTON, March IL
Director of WPB's automotlve oh
vision. r. L. Naniman. released
figures which reflected the low
stage of the nations reserve poo
Of new commercial motor vehicles
To-day, one year after estab-
lishment OF the pool" Vanlman
said. I'VE have exactly 57,573
commercial vehicles left In our
reserve. The figure includes
light, medium and heavy trucks.
trailers and third axle attach
ment. To appreciate the de-
pleted state Of the reserve the
figure may be compared with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Squirrel Dinner

Manferd Burleigh. president
OF what his friends twittingly
call the BLUE Goose oun d
Lines" gave a black squirrel
lunch for about as of his buddies
at the Fort Shelby the other
night.
II was a huge success and Mel
"HiSpeed" Rinehart, the toast
master, voiced the sentiments
Of all the guests when he tagged
the squirrel good eating
Finally the grinning Burleigh
climbed 10 his feet and told
them they had been eating
muskrat.
He later tried TO arrange a
vension dinner but was turned
down cold.
''we'd get horsemeat for
sure" said one sadly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
franklin Life
Names Manager

The Franklin Life Insurance
Co. Of Springfield. ILL.,, has APP
pointed NJ. f. O'Brien as It's re-
gional manager in Detroit, with
headquarters at 720 Farw
building.
Well known In Detroit, where
he has been engaged in the life
insurance business for many years
IOBrien was president of the De-
troit Life and more recently
headed life agency in this city
Founded in 1884, Franklin is
one of the IS oldest stock legal
reserve life companies in America
A large portion of its $53,000,00(
/ in assets is invested in United
States war bonds and in war
Essential industries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
M. S. Rukeyser
M. ,. kukeyser
Newspaper Ads Aid
Firms Self Reports

Various chief executives of American corporations are wisely
their annual spngboard for clarifying messages
public the usefulness OF the private enterprise
system.
the periodical report is cononant
with recommendations long made in this column and IN three
brochures the subject by this writer
The first phase of the manifest in improve,
itsein quality OF ana
dramatizng streamnng of totally accounting
figures the language employed explain the bearing OF
the accounting results employees customers tax collecting
agencies and security holders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Farsieh+ed Policy

/ AS an added educational
feature in its program of serv-
ices for investors. Merrill Lynch.
Pierce, Fenner & Beane. is adj
vertising in 100 newspapers an
offer to supply annual reports
of corporations to nonregistered
as well as other stockholders
and prospective investors so
that they might study them be-
fore making commitments IN
securities.
The idea of advertising the
availability of annual reports is
in line with the Merrill Lynch
policy of issuing an annual re-
port itself and of disclosing its
yearly operating results to the
public.
Thousands never see the an
nuaI reports Of the companies in
which they are nOn-registered
stockholders. with the result
that they fail TO keep familiar
with many important company
developments and changes re-
counted in the annual pamphlet
reports" said the firm in com
menting on the new service.
I'VE believe that annual reports
should be more widely read and
that the investing public gen
orally will appreciate seeing the
securities enjoy a public market
This IL a plan which we
believe will result In n better
knowledge OF the policies
financial condition. progress anC
management Of American cor
porations whose securities are
held by the public"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Financial Editor

Merryle Stanley Rukeyser'
famous economic writer. stopped
of in Detroit yesterday and had
lunch with a group OF top-hieht
Detroit bankers.
Present were Walter McLucas,
Henry II. Sanger, Joseph VI.
Dodge. Joseph F. Verhelle, Eu-
gene W. Lewis. Howard Par
shall and William Slocum-
which covers just about all of
the banks here.
The conversation covered Just
about every section OF business
and finance but / think the high
light was the discussion OF re-
negotiation or war contracts.
President Joseph Dodge OF the
Detroit Bank is serving on the
renegotiation board for this area
and put up a mastery defense
of the methods used. He pointed
out that renegotiation Is the
only alternative TO 100 per
cent excess profits tax.
! Citing actual cases of what
the board considered eXhorbl-
tant profits, he explained how
these were scaled down TO a
point which leaves the business
man a fair return. He left no
doubt in the minds of those
present that a really good Job
is being done here.
Confirmation of this came 10
me later when an officer of an
other bank told me:
without question. Joe Dodge
{ r. doing an outstanding job on
this renegotiation. The manner
! in which he's handling this has
done much to restore confidence
of industry in war contracts.
He's been plenty tough when
necessary but always extremely
fair"
And Just before leaving town,
Rukeyser commented:
you're fortunate here. More
men of that type on government
boards could do much to further
the war effort"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan. bu. crates US. No.
!. 24s in. min. unless otherwise stated ;
Mcintosh S2a215 generally good 81 $50
30; Delicious. SO. 25 a 3. 30. Northern Spys,
S2H2.25. few best S275, generally good
81. 75n 80; Baldwins si.65a 70. fair
81 IS: steel Reds, S3N325; New York. bu.
crates Mcintosh. Us. No. 2I5 in. min
So. 251 so: Rome Beautys, US. No. 1. s.
in. min. 81 25N2 so: Washington, box De-
licious fancy 72-125s. SO 65 y extra fancy
all sizes So 75H425. mostly 81 10.
AsPARAGUs-Californ pyramid crates
. dozen punches extra fancy, Si09li. fancy
$40, loose Ssq 10.
VOCADOs-california Fats. Fuertes
l6-30s S245 n 2.65. fair quality SEA 225.
.ARTIcHoKEs-californis. boxes 4s-72s
BRocCoLI-Pony crates. California, So
CABBAGE--Los Angeles crates, Texas
SIS, Il crates 81. so; California, IS; Arizona,
5o-lb; sacks, 81 So Florida, oo-io. SACKS
CARROTS Angeles crate. s-dozen
lunches. California siJ0G475. few best
SIS. fair $40 4.25. Texas, Los Angeles crts.
dozen 1925, oushei baskets topped
CAULIFLowER-Pony crates 12s and
larger. California, So so n 10.
CELERY, Fiords ION a. crates !. 3, Golden .n
SAYS. 2iz-t dozen S. rs, SIS 50 500 3
COLLARDS-Georgia, y crates punched
s2p ? 49, Georgia, bu. baskets loose. Si.65
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates, Iceberg
California Imperial Valley Is. So 30. 5s
50 ~ 8 %. Arizona. Yuma. Is. Sc 30, few
Sc 23; dor Sc rs. few SIS 50.
LEAF LETTUCE--H dollhouse. i0-lb. has
kets Ohio Michigan, 81 80.
ONIONS --5O.lb sacks. Michigan. Y. 3
No / Yollows. medium, " 20, generally
good 50. fair 81 80.
EARs-Oregon, box. D'Anjous, extra
fancy. all sizes 81 80 q s.. so.
PEPIERs-M Mexico y bu. crates, Cali
fornia Wonders Sll. Florida, bushel bas-
kets. World Besters. SO $50. fair quail
| lily, SIS y s. 30 MN. ~ y
POTAToFs-1OO-lh. sacks, ". s. No. =,
! Size A. unless otherwise stated Il Idaho
luiility grade. 81. ~. Maine, 2-in. minimum.
various varieties. l5-lb paper sacks, $50
soc. New York. certified Y. s. No. !
lGreen Mountains. seed. $50" 4.65. New
stock: Florida. buShel crates, U. $. No. !
washed Trlumphs 50 S06 SIS.
u RADIsHEs-TeNas pony crates 20
\ punches $4g5
/ sHAILoTs-Louisiana barrels 20-doz.
punches SIS; s-doz, 81 20.
3 sPINACH--TeNas bushel baskets, 81 Is;
cartons i-doz, oellophane bags, washed
/ u % 81 e5.
/ STRAWBERRIES -Florids, 36-pint
|crates Missionary $40. o. IL
SWEET POTATOES louisiana. bushel
crates. Porto Rican yans. y s. No. !,
81 f0n4 Is. South Carolina. bushel bas-
kef. Porto Rican vans. 1928 Georgia.
bushel crates. Porto Rican yams, L. ,.
No I 81
i TOMATOES Tenth cartons. repsoks,
medium, S2.lS. snlAA sl1e sl.1s.