davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Plant Guards Dispute
Settled by WLB
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In decision regarded as policy
making where war plant guards are
concerned, the War Labor Board or
dered a separate bargaining unit
established for guards at the Brew
ster Aeronautical Corps plants. 1t
also ruled that their agreement with
the management shall be subordi-
nate to directives of the Navy De-
partment. The decision was unani-
nous.
The guards are company employees
and members of the CIO United
Auto Workers, and also are mem
bers of the Coast Guard Reserve
temporary. The issue of civil versus
military rights provoked a strike last
month at Brewster's townsville (PaD
plant when four guards were placed
under military arrest for refusing
to take posts assigned them by a
Navy officer. The guards had in
sisted their seniority rights gave
them the privilege of choosing pre-
ferred posts.
Thus the decision makes seniority
privileges subject to Navy discipline
but Chairman William H. Davis told
reporters 1T Is to be assumed, of
course, the Navy in issuing its or
ders will have regard to these fell
lows general rights under the con-
tract"
Evening star., 1943-09-25
GuIIinqer
Continued From First Page.)

ton OF the allegations by the United
States attorneys Office.
He said further the Commission
ers have no intention of taking
any action at this time against DR..
Edgar A. Bocock, superintendent of
the hospital.
The whole case is in the process
of judicial review" he said, land
at the request of the United States
attorney Edward M Curran the
Commissioners will not make public
the report of the controller generals
Office. 1t would not be fair to him
and neither would it be fair to DR..
Bocock.
Cites Reputation.
I'VE certainly don't want to do
anything that might hurt the repu-
tatlon OF DR.. Bocock, who has been
superintendent at Gallinger for 16
years and built it up to the insti-
tuition that it Is today"
Although Senator Holman, Re
publican, of Oregon, chairman of the
subcommittee, will preside at the
hearings beginning Monday, the ex-
animation of the witnesses will be
conducted by Senator Bushfield, Re-
publican, of South Dakota. The
third member of the subcommittee
Is Senator Buck, Republican, of
Delaware.
Promotion Probe Continues.
While the Senate subcommittee is
at work, the House Civil Service
Committee plans to continue the
quiet inquiry it has been making
for a week into alleged partiality in
promotion at certain employees in
the Health Departments Bureau of
Sanitation.
The House committees investiga-
ton so far, according to George j,
Shillito, its chief investigator, has
substantiated complaints in at least
half dozen cases. He said he had
asked Commissioner Mason for a
list of all appointments and pro-
motions in the bureau since Jan
uary, 1912.
Mason to Submit Data.
Commissioner Mason said today
he would submit full data" re-
quested by the Civil Service Com
mittee by Wednesday.
Mr.. Mason, who made public a
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Col. Cassius N. DoweII
To Retire From Fort Dix

FORT DIX, N. j., Sept. 25.-Col
Cassius M. Dowell. commander OF
Fort Dix for the last three years
will retire Wednesday and be sue
ceeded by Col. Holmes G. Paullin
post executive officer, post headquar-
ters announced today.
Col. Dowell will discard his uni
form to become a civilian associate
rengotiator in war contracts with
the Cincinnati district of the Price
Adjustment Board.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Postwar
(continued From First page. )

ministration supporter, said that ii
the committee is to dral p more de-
tailed statement of foreign policy
than that expressed in the Fulbright
proposal, it ought to await develop
ments at the Moscow conference of
foreign ministers.
The Fulbright resolution would
put Congress on record as favoring
American participation, by constitu-
tional processes, in appropriate in
ternational machinery" to preserve
the peace. 1t has been marked for
a pigeonhole in the Senate COM
mittee. which expects to bring out
its own version.
Nye Favors Delay.
Senator Connally's reluctance to
act at this time found support in
the stand of Senator Nye, Repub-
hcan, OF North Dakota, who told re-
porters he did not believe any state
ment of American intentions ought
to be made until after Britain and
Russia have made their postwar
aims clearer. Senator La Toilette,
Progressive, of Wisconsin also has
argued against consideration of any
declaration now.
On the other side, Senator Gillette.
Democrat, of Iowa has said that he
believes it extremely important for
Congress to act, so that the view
of the Senate might be known be-
fore the Moscow meeting.
Senator Ball, Republican, of Min
nesota, one of the authors of a
pending resolution to pledge this
country's participation in interna-
tional machinery to maintain the
peace by force, if necessary, said
he and others of like views would
fight to bring the issue before the
Senate promptly.
How can our representatives say
to Stain, We are in favor of COL
lective security to maintain future
peace if the Senate has not acted?"
Senator Ball demanded. He will
say to them, What about the
Senator"
What we need" he continued
"is a clear declaration of American
foreign policy that will help the
Moscow conference accomplish some
results"
Evening star., 1943-09-25
LOST.

BIBLE, brown leather; name engraved in
BRANCH 72o, between 9 am. and s pm.
BILLFOLD. black, containing keys. money.
: picture and cards. Reward offered,
Ra RRaaia9rle aas eGunderson, 1888 Irving st. NV.
sILLToLD, containing American Red Cross
ReWaTd ssssss sbons M and
sysh,1E. sRhGE.ET; IT, Tlae sses gold. Reward. Call
silver, IN downtewn hotei % Thursdas s stefHas Rex
BRACELET, sold link: lost vicinity of R.
70 1o19 r. I. ave. ne, or call NO. 1904
CARD CASE, small, black, containing short
SILVER sinn ioHEgnstts H ss1 Friday in downtown sec
DO DoG, black and white. small. answers to
81, s66sP6sTd her sts; ne; Phone pu. oas$. 81 anu
vicinity willard Hotel. Reward. Albert
MINK SCARF. lost tuesday. Sept 81, at
and Napoleon Restaurant. Conn. sae ave. ne. Re-
gard. gsaTd. Ex. 334o, ext. 3Ss.
Tah ysHM s'Gss Ssdnsssa9 81
SSaI SSSOnnectlcut n,n,, and Florida ,ayes.' Chevy
white leather. .dentid.ation with money
noon car ine. Calvert sridse a VIA apa J.
ssI.. ssI sSsninss q sSo ns SsE ioF
PPoCKEIBoOK; lost between 4 and 4:3o
nurSsay tnu sysnnE en- right across from Ra
% around ans sl5o senna drivers sxs
permit so, registration card. Reward $50.
SETTER, white with black spots, black spot
over left eye; answers to name Spot" $50
reward Phone AT. 4437.
SUITCASE. tan. initials IN. ]. M" left on
ErI 5Eennimng m.c;tn streetcar Sunday eve evening" Call
return to Capital Transit lost '' and found d
WALLET, brown leather. lost wednesday,
,ien cards and C" gas ration COUPON.
ssf6sl stsord rewaTd s Hr va rs sDenssg sf s4oo
WALLET. black leather, initials wv, A. B."
contains Goyt; pass money papers; near
ssis T st. nw Phone OR. oios. Re- e.
T4IdEr W safs Sent % yFs1dsan HITS
Eleanor Paul, Ii. 5is2, 2s'
WALLET. containing No; /, 2. 3 ration
ssSs' ss ssssEa Nd n G. Meyer ok sssth s5
WRIST WATCH; gold, Bulova, lost be-
Cali RE 965a Reward
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold Hamilton, on
black cord initial e" on back. Reward.
Ordway 1921.
WRIST WATCH, works from ladys IT,
Jewel Hamilton, downtown area, initials on
7ieo siSo Br r. efsl Or oE ca! asss AieAander Elk
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold, lost Sept. 30
between 36th and Davenport and Conn.
and Albemarle Reward. RE. 1900
WRIST WATCH. lady's diamond setting,
Elsin; lost Wed. at Woodward g. Lothrops
u %Efow M pleassnf RaitM sa5 nsTsad RRr NO ssl7
answers name Oscar" r. E. Burgess,
l525 N. Xeitch St. Arlington Va.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to George
sn,s Z saoieT' M S597 9nssns Chapel rd' Hyatts-
"a" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to John
IT,; Chedester 4443 Harrison st. NV. Phone
ID Gas RATION BOOK. issued to & c. W.
scS RATION BOOK, issued to Phyllis B.
Ms9Isan, 3i425 Eastern ave. NE Call War
Gas Gas RAfTiIoN BOOKS. A and c. issued to
p Rr soa cash. LaHTs re Md es
sss RSs so5k @ 0s os's, personal
I5ia SI5iyasttsv6ie; Issued 70 2, H. H. Cooper e-H Il
P. Fyler, Tanley I'd. silver Spring. Md.
LEATHER BAG, brown containing 5 ration
books and Government Identification pic
corner Of i4th and sts NV. WEDNESDAYS,
Sept. .22. Please return TO Mrs y M Jack
son, ii06 Col I'd. Apt 81 Adams 1885.
B Boss, szIo Cameron st, Silver Spring
RATION RooKsEBook No. /. 1ases-1s.
AGNES E.. Thomas Book No. 9. 6161S5-C,
arthur j. Thomas, 10ol Bryant st; ne.
RATION BOOKS, No. /, Nathan Newman
and Stephen Newman, 20 crittenden st.
Sosn;S, sssSssdstoSn, Pa. sTef sTei O. = Z 4l56. s.
GhtsUE DOOhs' no .; Notify Hart and
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Preston
RHaywood Ha Thomas, Muirkirk, Md Can
RATION BOOK. No. 8. issued to Patrick
PaTagS Pessagn9. .ngv 5ds 5tb st; ne, Apt. :. .
Mariana Louis vettori Bessie S. Vettori
and Linda Carol yettofi. 62o8 voriich
RAT1oN BOOK NO. 5, issued to DR.. James
7. Jackson. 4545 No. Chelsea lane Bethes-
ga; Nd. Call WI 1l04.
kATI0N BOOK NO. 8, issued to Mrs
Martha May 1926 18th st. NV. NO
RATION BOOK NO. / issued to Ivan A..
rraacss b, Georsia Ellen Schwab. 1876
var RSfioN BOOKS sst No. 90 3. isT ISSUED ssss {
nnrs; Teresa 3 Rsmisch and Mary Z
WAR -RXTioN BOOKS, NO. 3, issued "a Ev.
siyn Sacks and Herbert Sacks, c0O2 Pow.
Rassn Wln r. rxI7r I57rrSoksids MsnoI Nd. UN. 1890
1lorencs May Roman and Valentino Ro.
man. 93e Mass ave. NV. 26s
Evening star., 1943-09-25
IA Killed, 3 Injured
In Coal Mine Blast
Al ForestviIIe, Pa.
Nv the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
MINERSVILLE, Pa, Sept. 25.-
Fourteen men were dead today
and nine others injured, one of
them seriously, as the result of
an explosion that ripped through
the fifth level of the Moffett
Schrader coal mine, 1900 feet
below the surface, at nearby
Forestville, late yesterday.
Weeping wives and mothers, hud-
died around the shaft leading to
the fifth level of the mine, saw
the shattered bodies of four of their
menfolk brought to the surface at
10 o'clock last night.
Mine officials, who said there was
no indication as to the cause of the
blast, reported 10 other bodies still
underground. Seven of these were
identified, while three others were
literally torn to bits by the force
of the blast.
Rescue Work Halted
The period of waiting was length
ened for relatives at the mine shaft
when all rescue operations were or
dered stopped last night by Rich
ard Maize, State secretary of mines.
who said deadly blackdamp gas was
spreading through the entire fifth
level, endangering the lives of rescue
workers.
Mr.. Maize said ARRANGEMENTS are
being made to install fan to drive
out the gas, but motor to power
1t has to be brought from Scran-
ton, Pa, and could not be expected
until some time today.
The men known to be dead, in
cluding the four brought to the
surface and seven still in the mine.
are: Robert Thompson, Michael
Stanko, George Bobrick, Michael
Lptok, John Dando, Arthur Miller.
Robert Edwards, Albert Levechaus-
kas and Joseph Di Biase, all of
Minersville, and Steve Keysock of
Forestville and August Felty of
Pottsville.
Nine Taken to Hospital.
The nine injured men. were taken
W AAooEaod1 al llCdlU 1OELS-
vile, most of them suffering from
burns, bruises and shock. James
Connolly, Forestville, is the onlv
one reported to be in serious con-
dition.
Others in the hospital are George
Tracey, Forestville; Ernest Tres
colt, George Master, Barney Melli-
shoskey and Donald Brown, all
OF Minersville. John Shemansik
Jamestown, was burned, but was re-
moved to his home after being
brought to the surface.
Rescue squads from the United
States Bureau of Mines and crews
from nearby collieries arrived at the
mine late last night and are stand
ing by ready for action as soon as
the blackdamp can be blown out.
The mine employs approximately
600 men but only 200 were at work
at the time of the explosion.
Evening star., 1943-09-25

at home, adding, "Just where we
will spend it I don't know
A delayed dispatch said Gen.
Montgomery had welcomed troops of
the British 5th Corps into the ranks
of the 9th Army on September %,
declaring:
IT'S us out here and what we do
that keeps the morale high on the
home front. If the morale at home
went down we might well lose the
war"
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Italy
Continued From First Page.)

watch "our air forces knocking he'll
out of enemy communications in
the area below"
Heavy Artillery Duel.
Reports from the front said the
whole rugged mountain area north
and northeast of Salerno was bril-
Iantly lighted throughout the night
by the flashes of a terrific artillery
duel between hundreds of Allied and
German guns.
Gen. Clark, who appeared to have
been swinging somewhat eastward
from his previous hard course due
north of Salerno in drive to out
flank Naples, now seemed to be
thrusting forward with Vesuvius as
a beacon, and break-through in
the mountain area appeared pos
sible at any time.
The spokesman said "the tempo
of the battle will increase ire
mendously" once the Allies drive
the enemy onto the plains below.
An indication that the Germans
despaired of ever being able to es-
tablish strong defensive line across
the whole Italian peninsula, which
would enable them to retain pos
session of Naples, was seen in the
fact that the British 9th Army ad-
vanced Is miles up the Adriatic
coast from Bari to the outskirts of
the town of Folfetta without en-
ro1rtoripo enar,,y rac;cforoa
Advance of Several Miles,"
The advance of the 5th Army, Off
cially described as several miles"
put Allied forces astride several
crossroads north and northeast of
Salerno.
Very heavy casualties" have been
inflicted on the enemy since the 5th
Army's big-scale assault toward Ma
Piles began, official reports said, and
1t was stated that the 5th Army
had captured 1000 German prison.
ers since the landing at Salerno on
September 9, and the bag of captives
was growing constantly.
American and British losses in
the offensive have been compare
lively light, it was said.
uondon dispatches, reporting
German broadcasts, said the
Nazis were putting out further
alarms of imminent Allied land
ings in Italy, either on the Adri-
attic or Tyrrhenian coasts.
(They also began a new propa-
ganda campaign concerning Al
lied losses, declaring that Ameri-
can and British casualties in the
Salerno landing alone were
10000.
fThe broadcasts estimated the
Allied forces in the Salerno area
at 16 British and American
infantry divisions, 2 British bri-
gades, American invasion" di-
vision, 2 British invasion" divi-
sions, 2 British armored divisions
and l American armored divi-
sion-a total of 26 divisions,
amounting perhaps to 440, 600
men. BY invasion" divisions
the Germans apparently meant
air-borne troops)
Planes Crammed With Troops.
On Corsica-the last island bar
rier to Allied thrusts up to the area
of Genoa or Southern, France-the
Germans appeared about to play
out their last hand.
The Germans already had been
routed from most strong points and
the desperateness of their situation
was indicated by the risking of pre-
cious aircraft TO try to get the
troops out.
The Beaufighters sighted the
Nazi transports in groups ranging
up to IA or more and sent the ls
planes flaming into the sea.
In addition Mitchell bombers
Evening star., 1943-09-25
De GaulIe-Giraud Riff
Fails 10 Show Up al
Committee Session
Ry the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
ALGIERS. Sept. 25.--Gen. Henri
Giraud, fresh from the Corsican bat
tie front, reviewed the military situ-
alton on that island for the French
Committee of National Liberation
today. but the meeting concluded
without immediate signs of any
schism between Gen. Giraud and
Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
The De Gaullists. who had been
irritated by some of Gen. Giraud's
reported actions during his two-day
trip to the island, had been expected
to attempt to force the appointment
Of civilian minister of national de-
fense In accordance with third re-
public traditions. but the step was
not taken.
Gen. Giraud was reported to have
released the Ajaccio gendarmerie
chief and port director who had
been jailed by patriot guerrillas dur
ing the Corciscan uprising that be-
gan September 8.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Ia Mems Suits Stolen

Fourteen mems suits and 18 tux
edo coats in a cardboard box, all
valued at $346.85, were stolen yes
terday afternoon from an elevator
in the rear of the Young Mems
Shop, 1919 F street NV, it was re-
ported to police by Percy Schultz,
manager OF the store.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
HOUND.
Heavy Artillery Duel.

IDENTIFICATION CARD, U. g. N, Harry
Earl Martin, also l-way r. r. ticket. IA.
1882, or DI. CLIO, Br. 594.
PIN, sterling, with name on back. on r
St. Owner can obtain. BY identifying the
name ia, I4gs.
to the Animal Protective Association for
Humane Diaposttion, Hillside 107A. Pres.
ent fsciiiftes limited TO these only
SILVER BkACELET. vicinity 18th and H
nv; may have same on Identification. Ma.
1900, ext. 500,
Evening star., 1943-09-25
jap Scheme FoiIs

Because food is more important
than cotton, Japan's effort to in
crease cotton production in Asian
areas are now described as a failure.
Evening star., 1943-09-25

AMERICANS PUSH DRIVE ON NAPLES Black indicates
approximate American 5h Army front southeast
Naples basis of reports from Allied headquarters
Africa today United States forces
Air Force statement said American struck targets
Just behind the lines Severino Sarno"
north OF Saerno "A. P. Wirephoto
Evening star., 1943-09-25

watch "our air forces knocking hell
out of enemy communications in
the area below"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples Baldwins. fancy. 81 ~
bu. No. !. SlHl.25 bu Delicious. fancy,
50 sou bu. No !. Si.75 u 22j. Mcintosh
fancy ~ 75q3 0u 30. l. 81 75T2 40 ?
81 25 Greetings fancy 81 - bu so /
coca %. Northern SpNs fancy 81 50 -
IS bu No !, 81 jo12: No q 81 %.
Iona'hsns fancy - . ,,i2 80 bu 80
81 S0n2: No. ?. 81: steeiss Red fancy
81 50n2.7i bu-, so. / ~ d0u2, No. ?
.Sl25
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS French
Endive, fancy, 81 rs 5.lo. boz No. /. si.75.
No. ?. 81
VEGETABLES. MISC Bets. topped
No. 1, S2l230 bu: No. ?. 81 IS. Cab
bsgs. No. l. S25oQ271 ou.; No T. 81.
Red cabbage. No. q S2q2 so bu. Carrots
topped. No. I. I,751S7 bu,; No. 2. 81. so.
Celery root. fancy. 50 bu.: No. /. S242. so.
Chives. No. /, si25Q1.5o doI. Hors.rsd.
lsh: fancy, IS bu.: No. l 50. so ~; No. 2.
so. Leek,. No. l. $3.50 dor. bch.
Onions. dry, fancy, 50 5o-lb. nck; No. ].
$50 10 bu. No. ?, 81. Parsley root. No
No. /. 25dt5o Rsdish., red hot.
radishes No /. 81 hu. Rhubsrh. hothouss
fancy, SO "a zoe s-ib, box; choice soc
small 81 rs doz bchs Rutabagas No
!. 81 son bu Turnips topped No. 81
n so bu.: No 2 81, Vegetable oysters
No. o0c i 81 don. bchs
EGGE-Lsrge, si3ai3.50 3o-dor. case
medium. $40 50Hii
PoULrRY-Lve hens hesvv breeds ~
. i6c ID leghorns, IS = ioc ID; broiiers
50 \ 55c 10 ieghorns t2q 45o ID
HOCS-Dressed. medium 40 a 4Sc 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Labor Pamphlet

The ministry of labor pam
phlet on The Problem-of ABB
senteeism' says:
Perhaps the most significant
Of what may he described as a
psychological cause of absentee
ism l. the lack Of real Interest
I'm the Job and n lack Of conNic-
ton Of its Importance and ur-
gPncy. due often 10 ignorance.
II has probably been inevitable
that the great expansion OF fac
tories and the concentration on
matters Of organization should
have created tremendous gulf
between those who know and
those who don't.
Frequently even foremen are
not fully conscious of the impor-
tance Of their department in the
war effort Ii is too readily
assumed that workers are con-
Cerned only with the money in
centiVe, whereas eNper enc q
shows that the workers in gem
eral respond in increasing de-
gree TO the incentive of interest
when they are made aware of
the part their particular job
plays in the final product.
THE ministry of labor Is con-
WINGED that a real effort by in
dustrial management To attack
these psychological causes of alb
senteei>m l. the greatest single
contribution that can he made TO
solution of the problem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Deatb notites

HINsKI-Mary. March 70. age 10. beloved
wife of Michael mother OF Mrs, Ann
Grant. Frank j. and Edward Hinsk.
Funeral services Saturday from the re~i-
demo-. ss2s Carrie 30 m. 20 81.
Thomas Church al 1000. J. v. Chrano~-
'k funeral director
MACMILLAN Watt. % 22s George.
Birmingham; dear Uif' Of DAVID. mother
~ Thon1astna. a. home. ana Chester :. ~
IN. T. : Navy, A. Nanl.y Bailey Funeral
Home. is3 Oakland Brmingham where
funeral services viii be held saturday al
; p N Burial Possland Park csn'eters.
az. u years, OF 2t5oo
Fern avenue. Ess, Detroit, loving wife
a, Otto q deer mother o. Mrs Lillian
Kr1ykowsky. william =. and Mrs Elvrs
Ksrn: grandmother ~ three grandchildren;
sister o. Mrs Mary Vito Mr., L.n en-.
Charles Wander Gyp Services from William
D. Ciyns funeral home. 22J22 Grsuot
avsnu. East Detroit. saturday, 2 p m.
Intermsnt, Forest Lawn Cemetery
wIsrO suodenly March 80 1913 Mich
dear father OF Michael u Pvt Anthony
Music. U. 8 Army. Richard snd Betty;
beloved brother % Patrick and John mem
her ~ Grand River Pos, isia W.
Ave. SATURDAY a. . .. m, St Gresory's
Church at $50.
sALLEN March ~, Wanda tnes ziehn.
ski der mother ~ RAYMOND dear
sister II Mrs Joseph PreEler Mrs George
Pousho. Mrs Joseph Meyers, Helen. Frank
and Joseph Zelinskl. Funeral Monday
from anthony Wujek Funeral Home 1897
East Garfield AZ 20 m. and ST Agnes
Church. 18Th and LsSsne Gardens a.
a m Intsrment at Greenwood Cemetery.
STILL suddenr March 30 1858 Robert
G dear son al Robert and the late Chris
tins dear brother ~ Janet Helen Iare'.
Harold. lack pnd Christine Services from
IN. residence, 23sh3 Hunters Lane, Saturday
a. ', f.Fandaie Salvation Army
Corns chapel. Montro.e and Plymouth,
n, y as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Market Mixed;
Rails Up Again

NEW YORK, April . INSl
Rails continued TO advance bat tho
general stock market was mlNcc
and comparatively quiet at tho
opening today.
Southern Pacific. Pennsylvania
Union Pacific. Illinois Central
Great Northern preferred anc
Chesapeake and Ohio all were uE
fractions.
Others TO show gains were Beth
lehem. United Aircraft, Dougla,
Aircraft. Twentieth Century-t'oX
National DiStillerS, Public Service
OF New Jersey and American Wa.
ter Works.
L. S. Steel, Anaconda, Genera
Electric, Westinghouse Warner
Bros. Boeing and Glenn l.. MARTYR
all started behind minus signs.
Initial quotations follow L. s
Steel, 565s, off $ Bethlehem
6Sis up Is; General Motors, 40i4
unchanged Anaconda, 29as, of
4; General Electric, 567s. off 4
y. Y. Central, 1872, unchanged
Union Pacific, 927s. up IS Stand
ard OIL of y. j., 537s, unchanged
Consolidated Edison, 1874 un
changed, and L. S Rubber 81
off 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Detroit Produce Quotations

APPLES Michigan IN crts Z 8 No I
o. in min. unless otherwise stated Nc
Tntorh g. 2JG2 So: fair to generally good
NJ 7ad2li few hest 80. Delicious. rev
81 SIS 40 IS: Northern Spys, " p u so
fair 10 generally good. si.s5I2. few NM
quality high ~ 50 -: steel Reds. - p 80
fair 50 25U2 80. Washington box Delicious
fancy. ss-i25s H2Sdt35; extra fancy
si.i35s - T5a { Is; Washington hu. oskis
Winesaps. q, in. min. comb. fancy and
fancy SO IS.
tsPARAGUs-Cau California pyramid crts
I doz hchs fancy. IS " j. 50. y fancy, ~ q
& so loose stock medium, 81 so
observation-disclosures hats -FIsEiesg go
sos. 81 80 > ? IS, fair quality, 2o-3o'. " 80
BETS Texas y crts.. 3-doz. Eoch'M
81 asa ? Is
cABBAGE-N,w stock: Florida 5O-lb
SACK. I.,ot 80 % y o. S., l'e,o" osmp'
cARRoTs-cslifornia Los Angles or,s
s-doz So $50. mostly s3,25, Texas 10 10
Angeles crts. s-doz. ochs. 50 20 Jo-lb
sack. few 81 IS. bu bskts. 81 so
cAULIFLowER California pony css
i2s add larger, s3d3.75, 1,E.
CELERY Florida Ism. crts trimmed
tops individually washed is 80 ~ e.lVs
x375I4: fair, S3d3.25; xNs. 50 90. far
81 IS: Pascal. 2-d0z.. 50 as, 2ia-i doI.
So 75d425 =, and smaller, So
cUcUMBERs-Ho ,hous. Indiana boxes
dor ks S275 extra fancy. - 80
fancy 50 25. specials and No IL. ~ ONO
boxes l-doz fancy 80 -, No Is.
ESCAROLE- FLORIDA bu bskts 50 IL
GRAPEFRUIT Florida we bound nsNe'
comb grades white all SKIES - - F"
Z 40 Texas Marsh Sctdless comm grades
all siss. ~iTe- bound boxes, $40 DO