davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. August 30 tUP) -
Stocks held steady in light trading on
the Los Angeles Stock Exchange today
with two issues up. two down and three
unchanged. Two thousand shares were
sold.
The list: Bandini Petroleum 500 at As
unchanged, Union Oil 100 at 1855 up y,
Aircraft Accessories 200 at 3% up %,
Creamerjes of America 100 at Tk un-
changed. Pacific Clay Products 100 at 3
down ".
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
NNIS
DRAWS
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-CUP)-
President Holcombe Ward of the
U. S. Lawn Tennis association ex-
poets banner crowds at the nation
al championships, opening Wednes-
day at the west side club, because
Cd 1t will be the most compact
tourney in the nationals history,
with all mpetition-men's, wo-
mems and doubles-compressed into
six days and limited to 80 contest
ants in each division.
co Though Francisco Seguar of
Ecuador is favored to take the
mems title, double-grip "Pacho"
will be confronted with the finest
force of U. S. players assembled
for any tournament since Pearl
Harbor. They'll include at least six
service men.
WIDE-OPEN FIGHT
90 A Wide-open fight seems as
sured for the Women's crown among
Pauline Betz, defending champion;
Louise Brough, Margaret Osborne,
Doris Hart.
(4 Metropolitan fans are Hun
cry" for big-time play after a year
in which the tennis association con-
centrated on staging local Red
Cross Journeys in various sections
(nearly 300 of them and in de-
veloping young players. Moreover,
the west side club is reached easily
by subway.
President Ward explained today,
"the association has raised approxi-
mately $4,000 for the Red Cross
this year; and share of the pro-
ceeds of the championships will be
used for purchasing player equip
ment for members of the armed
forces. Meanwhile, the services
have cooperated with US in ar
ranging for the championships"
BE ON HAND
AS a result of his cooperation,
ensign Ted Schroeder will be on
hand to defend his mems singles
title. Also Corp, Frank Parker, sec
ond in the national rankings; Jack
Kramer of the coast guard; Lieut.
Joe Hunt of the navy; Pvt. Bitsy
Grant; Corp. Charles Hare of the
U. S. army (former British Davis
cup starr and Seymour Greenberg,
who originally was ordered to re-
port today for training in the army
air corps. Lieut.. Gardnar Mulloy
of the navy apparently will be the
only prominent service player un-
able to make the tourney. He COM
mands ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
L. A. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum prices mat may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade large eggs. week beginning
Aug 70 so cents. Medium eggs foul
cents below; sinai: eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
L. A. HAY
L. A. BUTTER

LOS ANGELES, August 30 CUP -
G otaticns Tor EnTieG an6 eggs have Deen
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
geles ProduSe Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30

LOS ANGELES. August 80 - tuP) -
EGGS Jobbing prices 10 retailers on
case packed candled eggs, per dozen:
Large, grade "A 53-55c, grade A %
grade 47-4S medium, grade A 40;
small, grade A IS.
Retail price TO consumers: Large, grade
AA 62-64. grade A 60-62. grade 55-5I ;
medium, grade A 56-57; small, grade
50-53c.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorn, under 2H lbs, SOC,
2A TO 3 lbs, 29c; f-yeTs 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 251zc: colored, all weights
25Isc: duck, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30
M AR K ET S
Markets at a
Glance

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks irregulaor.
Bonds irregular.
Curb irregular.
Cotton up as much as 40 cents a bale.
Wheat off u TO up u cent a bushel.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-30

Transparent plastics (devel-
Oped by the dental profess
siOn) in natural tints design
ed for comfort, service and
good looks. Prices and Terms
quoted in advance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Provides Loophole for Lower Incomes in l943

This provision "forgvng the the lower
federal liability whether 1912 193 provides loophoe
for those lower taxable
1913 than 1912 If the final audit the 9i3
proves lower than 1912 the 1913 which for
given from Is per of the tax liability
Accordingly this the with reduced
943 the calendar
1913 which might be handled
differently example taxpayer
sell which would produce taxable capital
the deal bargain by concluding
19i3 the result Will yield taxable
giving victory than the 1912
Furthermore the high bracket taxpayer may be tempted
distribute contributions
ognized charitable organizations less than the full ID cent
permitted under the law Usually if a taxpayer the 80
per bracket he inclined 10 attain his full qouta
tyrocketS the phlan
purchasing dollar For dollar
that gives only OF the which he
could retained after he had made the gift
This however the situation different In the event
taxable 1913 will be smaller than IN
1912 he will not subjected full p per
cent Accordingly. instead retaining 10
70 theoretically 1872 cents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
'43 G. ton
Crop OFF
Sharply

WASHINGTON. Dec q INS) -
The department of agriculture
estimated thclqi3 cotton crop an
N $4,000 hale, compared with
i2.Sl7 600 in 1912
I'm lbs Dec report on the
cotton situation the department
Indicated the yield per acre for the
United States at 252 pounds 20 /
pounds below the 2724 pounds
produced in 1912
Cotton acreage in cultivation on
July !. l9i3 was estimated AZ p d
$4,000 acres.
This latest eS mate is more
than 100000 bales below that
expected on Aug when the first
forecast of The season was made
Continued drought and excessive
heat throughout August and Sep
tonbcr resulted in considerable
of the crop cSpc-
cialiy nm Tennessee. Arkansas.
Oklahoma and Texas.
Some further reduction occurred
ln The northern fringe OF the cot
Ton belt as a result of killing
lrOSty during mid-OCiobcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Stock Market
Moves Higher

NEW YORK Dec . CUPl -
Stocks moved higher IN active
opening dealings today but bonds
were irregular. Cotton futures
were / point lower toe , points
higher
Trading was less active than
yesterday in the stock list but the
mdcrtonc of the market con-
tlnucd firm
Dow Chemical opened AT 12S,
up point. Douglas Aircraft I'M
proved = 20 ass. Lockheed sold
al 1891. up Is and CmtiSS-
Wright opened 1000 at 5A, I'M
changed Southern Pacific
appeared 1000 shares al 23a4, up
Is n. y. Central Is. up "a, and
Chesapeake q Ohio, eX-divdend
AL, off a.
Baldwin certificates open d
1000 shares al 1875, up "a. Grey
hound ex-dividend, 1000 at 20A,
of y. Adolf Gobel 100 at rs,
unchanged. and Studcbaker 1000
at ISIS unchanged American Can
moved up / point TO S2's L. 5.
Steel opened al 5l"s, up "a, and
Bethlehem at SOL off s.. ChryS-
Ter sold at 7Si2 up a. and Cen
cral Motors al 5oa,. off H.
National DiStillcrS moved up 3
to BIS. Allied Chemical, eX-
dividend, sold at li7la up y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
{. 6. Budd Sales
-oEquaI 1912

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Q
With plants of Edward G.. Budd
Manufacturing Co. working 100
-pcE- cenl- ON war contracts, on air
planes, naval structures. ordnance
and other materiel for the army
and navy il is anticipated ship
ments for 1913 VIII approximate
those for 1912, which totaled
S115, 2S9.S2S.
While the company docs not
issue any figures on untitled or
dCrS. The backlog AT the present
time assures a continuance of
present capacity production
schedules throughout at least the
first SIN months of 1914 Earn
lngS for 1913, IL is understood.
can reasonably he expected 10
equal those for 1912 after rencgo-
tiation
As the originatorS Of "alI steel"
automobile bodies. stainless steel
lightweight trains and highway
trallerS Budd was expanding ia
cllties 20 meet the demand
created by their economy and
performance when war inter
upted The Budd company has
made some provision IN recent
years ior rcconvcrSlun from war
10 IFS pcacctime activities. and
sees a large potential market for
transportation units m which il
>peclalizeS when the war rs over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Farmers TO Hold
3Credit PdrIeys

PONTIAC, Dec. = Ten years
of cooperative developments in
supplying Short-term credit 10
farmers will feature the annual
meetings of the Pontiac Produc-
ton Credit Association TO be held
in three sections this year at the
First Methodist Church, Howell,
Dec Is; YMCA Building, Pontiac
Dec 10 and Barrett Hotel,
Lapeer Dec. II.
Noting developments in the as
Soclation'S existence during the
l0-year period. ecretary
treasurer Fred J. Beckman said
that the association gradually has
acquired "home-rule' status
and stressed that the association
is distinctly a local farmers CO.
operative for the benefit OF the
and as a local COM
munity institution
Within the l0-year period,
Beckman said, there have been
some changes in territory and
some consultations This aSSoci-
alton now serves farmers IN Oak
land Macomb. Livingston, Lapeer
and Gcnesee counties and has 794
members The association has ac-
quired Lapeer and Genes c
counties in the past year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
New Ford Unit

Publication Of coke oven gas
10 protect vital manufacturing
equipment has been started by
Ford Motor Co. and in the same
operation another product-Sul-
phur-is added 10 a long list of
those already extracted by The
company in coal, coke gas
processing.
This was revealed as company
officials announced that the Ford
sulphur plant is now in operation
and extracting approximately SIX
tons of 80 per cent pure sulphur
daily More than year was re-
quired for construction OF the
plant.
Ford produces an average of
100000 cubic feet of coke oven
gas every "a hours, all of which
is utilized in various operations
within the River Rouge plant
The new equipment. built 10y
the koppers Co, of Pittsburgh
Pa. extracts sulphur by the
ammonia thylox method Despite
the fact that il Is one of the
largest Of It's kind in the world,
two skilled men can operate the
plant al peak production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Child Care Center

The first child day care con-
ter set up in Michigan by a
major manufacturer was opened
this week by the Hudson Motor
Car Co. The Hudson center
also Is the first one in the ma
ton in which the government.
a religious group. board of
education and a manufacturer
are cooperating in such a move
10 aid the war effort, according
10 Glenn Mapes, field repre-
sentative Of the deral Works
Agency IN Detroit
Lanham Act funds are being
used by the Detroit Board of
Education TO supply a staff of
teachers. 81. Rose Catholic
Church is donating the use Of
its parish hall with its class
room and a kitchen for prcpa-
ration of meals, and Hudson is
providing the physicians and
nurses ia care for the childrens
health.
The nursery admits children
from , 10 ) years old Of moth
erS working in the Hudson
plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Ohio Oil Net
Seen 8 Share

NEW YORK. Dec. Q With
volume Indicated to be running at
a new peak, prospects are net
profits Of Ohio OIL Co. for 1913
under present conditions should
approximate 81 a share of out
standing common stock
Such a showing would result in
the best net for the company. and
would compare with actually re-
ported profits equal TO $1.7i a
share for 1912.
In line with the improvement.
the company recently provided for
distribution of larger dividends
for the year - cents, against 30
cents each in 1912 and l941.
Early this year Ohio bettered
It's capital position by calling for
redemption the remaining portion
of outstanding 6 per cent pre-
ferred stock. 57046 shares. leaving
il with only $685. 77 shares of no.
par common stock outstanding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Tax Factor Enters
Economic Planning

The tax factor has become large business that
IS hidden determnant of business policies.
II contributes the factors making for inexble
hence sticky prices.
In peaceme when the typical corporation is serving many
performs function collector govern
of goods and thus helps officials collecting
without specifically calling
fact thai they In Nebraska
law orbddng the segregation of the element the sell
price of gasoline at the service station
But in wartime in the of companies serving
customers but only single customer namely the
this indirect collecting function loses much of
significance There political other benefit in hiding
the selling of materials the element AS
fact there be lost motion overchargng
for munitions order collect which be
paid back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09

individuals especially this
only because of the high comr
of the modified Sp-ayear-taX plan effect When
modified plan adopted eagerness
wnda individuals who had unusually large
1912 Accordingly the law provided that the forgiven
would either 1912 19i3 whichever showed the
liability for the taxpayer.
Though this intended safeguard the the
treasury this provision becomes doubeeged tool The large
complete
forgiveness of all but the regular liability
the forgiven" year
BY Dec. Is, the is expected make amended
liability The 1913
UNDERSTANDS his liability the
cent. he is subject penalty o the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Auto
Graphs
Graham Pushes
Amphibious Tank
on High Priorities
BY SILER FREEMAN

The high priorities given
landing craft have added i'm
petuS TO the amphibious tank
program at Graham-Paige. The
tank, an ll-ton affair which
can carry men, guns and sup
plies over land and sea. is
expected to be a potent weapon
in the invasion promised at the
recent meeting of the Big
Three"
The tank is the second i'm the
series of water and land craft
produced by Graham. The first
was known as the Alligator. ="
The new one is called the
Water Buffalo
This reporter can testify TO
the ability of both vehicles TO
get places, whether on land or
in the water. On two occa-
sions we have crashed through
woods and into the Detroit
River aboard the metallic mon
sterS. It'll get you anywhere
you want to go, trees, rocks,
bog. etc, Notwithstanding.
The Water Buffalo" has al
ready seen invasion service. II
was used AT Tarawa with great
success. according to Rear Ad-
mlral f. l.. Cochrane. chief of
the bureau Of ships. One of the
sea-going tanks picked up and
landed Maj. Gen. Julian c.
Smith and most of his staff
-alter- the genera / S-teI1ifFf- craft
had been destroyed in attempt
ing 10 land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Rescind Stock
Dividend Action

BUFFALO. Dec. 9-AS n pre-
caution against the possibility that
the new tax bill may put a levy on
stock dividends. directors of Spcn-
Ger Kellogg & Sons Inc, today
reScinded their recent action de-
Claring a stock dividend of APP
proXimately 100000 shares to its
common stockholders.
Directors left the door open 10
payment of a stock dividends. how
ever by adopting resolutions
tentatively declaring stock
dividend Al the same rate as the
one rescinded 10 be effective only
upon stock dividend declared Nov.
% was at the rate Of one share
for each five shares outstanding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
u. 5. Steel Again
Hits 1O30o Rate

NEW YORK. Dec. Q SubSidi.
aries Of L. s. Steel Corp. IN The
week ended Dec S duplicated
their previous high record of
ingot production with a rate of
103 per cent Of capacity This
compares with l0l per cent In the
preceding week and 100 per cent
two weeks ago. Tho lO3 per cent
rate also was reached by tho
corporation IN Tho week ended
Oct. H. last
For the industry a, whole the
average b, placed AZ 100 per cent
for The last week M the compila-
ton by Dow Jones g. Go inc
IN the two preceding week, the
rate was 90 per cent
Other leading companies side
from T. S. steel arc credited
with * per cent unchanged from
tho week before. and compared
with 9Si2 per cent two weeks ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Willard Martin Pulley, 23i Sara Estslis
Robert Lee Clark. 10; vess vslma H'ussr.
}. D shu,tlewortn, % Helen Elizabeth
Riley "a
ceeil Layton sandsrson, n: Murisl Jean
Jennings pyrdhal %: chalo,ts Louaon q.
John c. Bethurum, i3, Ellen Parks Me-
BEHgene Bobo. AZ Aves,ns Nine, 81.
Afhur j puprge So cornelia Grihen. AZ.
I Robert Ford. %. Bessie MayberrS. 81.
Albert j. Bolton. 5s Nellie, Kent, 81.
/ Hudury LOUIS Hanson 20 Eleano' Aurehs
Taylor Buneson S6 Mary Edna simpson.
John A. Garrison 20 Juanta Yeangin. %.
Jack Henry kalbheisch. 10. Doris Williams,
Jesse Graham, 80 Ardens Turner. IS
Herbert Lees Jr.. ~. Rose Hnatik. n.
/ David McFarane 90 Rose Phillips, IS.
Stanley bragg. rs; Frances Underwood. n.
X. I. Fuller. p Marcia Logan, 81
Edward Radgowski. % Sophie A. Golseh.
81
Frank c Klein 20 irene p Kopacz %.
Robert X. Brown, %. Jean school 81
Amos Warren. 81 Ocie Mae Chapman, "a.
Robert ]. Smith. AZ Regina Mouton, IS.
Michael Mitz, ~ Phyllis Jean Fisher, Fl.
Otto Boehm, 43. Gladys levitt 80.
Ralph Lawrence Forman. IS. Norma Louise
Jerome James Ruminskl ~; Virginia
Edwin Arthur Trent pa Bernics Lee Tit.
shaw %.
Adrian T owens, n; Florence. Petrsngelo.
smertz r. Luukkonen. 30; Dorothy O.
Wies. 10
Russell Herbert Hotter rs June Elaine
Steve Yonish. % Veronica wouss 81
Jack l.. Nichols. % Irene 6 Bosack Is.
James Crosby. %; Velvia Gibson, ~.
Lloyd James Ouyon % Eunice Wills, %.
Bernard rns M Frisr' Al Mary Frances
Paul X Thompson. % Phyllis A Miller.
Peter Binarz, -, Angeline Lewandow'
Archer Muunso q Josephine DsldIne %.
Wayne Daniel Gaumer ~ Hattie J. Jack"
Angelo D'Anna IS Katherine Lear rs.
fred o Hedges. 20 Frances Geraldine
Samuel william Wilson. g Jan Mccsrt-
John q. Lar % Marcena Hoffman q.
Abner c Woods ~ Alice Clevenger 80.
Thomas Rowan. "a Maddalena Luz
meta. Is
Kenneth Raymond Doyle. 20 EVELYN Ly-
r t--ruHuUd -TJWHE0WSKT 30 CasTmiTs
Rutkowski. IS
Harry } Burman Jr 20 Marcs Ann.
william Byron stuck. a. Martha PoHko.
John " Garisk p Mary Jones 20
lobffi mclaughlin, - Ahte Nnfl. ~
Henderson W Parker. -. Josephine Ale
utta. %
Daniel l. Robinson. IS: Juanra Jordan.
81
Eugene Raymond For,ney e5 Martha Eu-
ecnia HiHsman. 10
William \. Thomas -. Ruth whnienhsr-
James h Edwards 81 Beatrice MeFsr-
Richard Bet, 30: Bette Mafchi %
RAYMOND Morse. - BeTnice Z~ierhp~ski,
20
5uhuts tuaerson 80 Ada Marie Thomp-
Emmanuel H. seoneld rs Gloria N.
NOrat %
Prince Thompson As Mary Hagood 81
Hubert DarnelL q Linda J. Williamson.
Ben Bar,iek. 90 Anna freshman. 50
Donald Shick 81 Cecilia Depenhorst 3s.
JACK Beaucnsmp % Beatrice Bris-
Keanet6 r. whimore, 20 Margaret y.
Anderson 80
Nichola. george MIshko II Marsare,
Roman Fran sXal,sl 2s Claire Enl.os,n
Charles J. Gundick. 10 TheIms L Thomas.
-
Frederick smith Jr. IS, Margaret
Agnes NcCa'lUm. n
Arthur c TAYLOR, is Rschei Eleanor Mas
FRANK J Raa,ks % MARY Van Gr,fhors,.
o Brake %. LOUISE Bosnian. 81
Charles stancroH % Margaret Ann
NAVY Tsous, Msniou AZ; violet o.
ELMO Goronl q. Ysrris L Campbell 20.
James Richard Esson. Il Betty wayne
Crawford. IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Returns From Front

j. J. Ross, former assistant
general service manager at
OldS and now an overseas tech
nical observer. is back in Lam
sing from the European battle
areas. He has been accompany
ing combat units TO get techni-
cal data on Olds-built cannon
Ress reported to S. r. Skim
ner, general manager, on his
arrival in Lansing and gave
high praise TO the quality of
American arms. He viii confer
with company engineers and
designers on new developments
in arms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ

The banks here have suffered
a very acute personnel shortage
for some months.
There's nothing Eln5I m
tins because even n New York
City. where ihe manpaWcl ShuIl-
age rs NOT nearly a> acute as mn
Detroit. q similar situation prc-
walls.
Numerous measures have been
adopted 90 overcome the ~.'ua-
tion. bat many o' these na'e
turned out Zoo bc p5ihau'cS
rather than cures
TWO large New York CRY
banking institutions have Iolnpd
the clearinghouse in the past siN
weeks and similar hookup> have
taken place n other large critics.
for the purpose. among oiNfI
things. II aIellatrg The n7r1-
ships created by the growing
shortages of experienced help
Both tho American Bankers As
ISOLATION and the New York
State Bankers Association have
come our n The past month for
war m9np0WCr regulations
which would place bank cm-
ployeS m the locally needed
category and prevent further
inroadS on bank stats
Now the Kings County Bank
ers Association has adopted a
resolution 10 the effect that
laws of New York State Doe
amended 10 provide for the
closing of all banking inStltu-
lions on Saturday throughout
the year-aS a means of aiding
in the relief OF The existing
shortage of manpowcr
The five-day banking week
proposal is not new Tied IN
with the manpower shortages
the request at this time high
lights the serious problem fac
ing the banks.
Here in Detroit the banks are
attempting 10 have the banking
industry included on the list OF
essential civilian occupations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
DIVORCES

VIVIAN A. Butter from John c.
Byron DcaQsr from Pauline.
Thomas r Gy9yes from Eiyirs
Violet " McKnhcan from John Archie
sophie Mary Nozek from Theodore,
samuel Fsnman from Anna.
stella DoQiey from John
Margaret Etter from Elmer
Mar An3stasia Danielle from Frank
Evalee Boress from Everetie.
virginia Earnest from james.
Caroline Eyanom from James.
Miriam a Laskie from John.
Loretta Wilson from Robert
Phyllis Pratef from Nihsm Harold
Edna Jones Brown from John Jones.
LEILA ~ Wilson from Hugh T
Helen Lysko~tnsk from Charles.
Ana r KUmel from Henry
Eva Edward Hamilton from Thonas
vivian karrls from James Edward
John Moraf.n from Elizabeth g.
While Norman from Anna
Christine Ecia Hawkins from " 1an
t10sueH laryique from AsrerEIou Ornc q
Elyzane,h = kozeInicky from Steve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples Baldwins. 40 S3a
90 uu Delicious. No ]. 81 bu. Nc.
in'osh. No ! 50 jo.' hu. No ,. 50 so
Jonaihans. No J. 50 254 90 bu 40 2
S2T2 Boz Grcenings 80 l. S3m350 hu
NO 81 Northern Spys fancy $40
nu 30 4. N35O04 No 2. S242 30
Waseners. No ], S3v3.50 bu: No 2
- 90 steele Rcd No l. S3.joa4 bu
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery Cabbage No L. Sl25tii 80 bu
No ?. 81 Endivc. fancy s. 80 bu No
- ~ 4 80 No. >. 81. Escarolc fancy
VEGETABLE GREENS c hbas,
Greens No l. 9oc 20 81 bu. Collards. No
1at 81 bu Kale 40. 1. - 90c bu
Iurnip Greens. No l. 81 25N1.5O bu.
Mustard Greens. No l. 90c 70 81 bu
VEGETABLES CMisceuaneousl- Beets
punched. No ? 81 doz bchs topped No.
!, y % bu.i No. ?, 81 30. Broccoli.
y s. DO No 2 S225 Cabbage.
cahbage No. J. Si7542 25 hu No. 2
81 So curly cabbage No ] 81 25Ht 50
bu No ?. 81 Carrots, punched. No
Hoc - 10 doz. hchs. topped No. ],
- 20 - 2 so nu No, 81 - Cauhnower.
N.5o. Celery Root No s. 80 bu.
Celery fanny 81 H 80 doz bchs No /.
80 n sJc No y so 20 soc Horse-radish
No 81 90 peck basket No. ?. 81 30.
kohlraoi no J. 7ic 81 doz. bchs.
:, eehs. SO. Si4i50 doz bchs Onions.
nv fancy 50 so 50-lb sack No +.
50 ~ Parsnips fancy 81 bu No l.
81 90 T3 So. . 50 Parsley Root, No l.
81 80 30 doI bchs Curly Parsley. No /
75c 81 do1 bchs Potatoes No T. 81 70
10 lon-ihs 80 . 81 so Pumpkins
SO Z - . 80 bra 81 so Radishes. red
hoihnusc SO. Si.20 don. bchs Ruta-
haF8s so 1 Si1l 30 bu squash De-
l.cols $50 81 jo'2 pu So ? I.25.
Hubbard No s. 81 5011z5 bu No ?
81 20 Table queen. fancy 81 30 bu No
] 81 % Tomatoes. dollhouse No
81 - li-Ih basket No = 50 % Tiruius
topped 40 Si.25ti1. 80 hu No 2 81
Vegetable oysters. No. $3.50 doz
bchs
EGGs- Large. Si7nls 3o-doz case
medium. Sl5u15J go