davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
BOYS PICK THEM

That is. Freddie didn't have 70
pick Dempsey and Ruth The
boys in the hospital wards did
that for him when he was back
there recently with another troupe
They were the two. anyhow. VINO
were most frequently asked for
along the line of cots whore ocCu-
pants. II seems. gratefully welcome
any break in tho tcdtUm Of thor
pain and fear only one thing
THEY'RE afraid-et being for
gotten by those at home" said
Freddie terSely
And thin went on 20 explain
how tho appearance on tho scene
of a pair Ike this would he taken
as tacit evidence that their alarm
was nnLiuStliicd
Maybe ~. seem strange Al this
late date tand then again maybe
il won'O. but a third guy most
pcrSiStcntly asked about Is Har-
old Rcd Grange and a
fourth, Bronko NagurSk
They're also interested in
seeing Mickey Walker" the
USO man added. land Mel OFT.
Dizzy Dean and Carl Huhbell."
but Just m case none OF this
works out CorCoran is toying
idly with another thought
Why not team Of Charley
Grimm and Jimmy Councilman
the football. baseball and barslde
VlrtuOSo7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
UNUSUAL

Although he was on sec
Ond base when Joe OrengO
doubled TO right in the
fourth inning of yesterdays
second game, Chuck HOste-
tier had to slide TO score on
the hit. The reason was
that Moses had a chance TO
catch the ball and Chuck had
to play safe and delay his
start until the ball fell safe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Plan
Tours
BY DAVIS J. WALSH



CHICAGO, July l7-Freddie
Corcoran. who doubles in trans
portatlon difficulties as USO
charge d'affaircS abroad and
male duenna for the pro golfers
here, passed through town not too
many hours ago on an errand
whose urgency tsaid he) could not
be ovcrstated.
If he can arrange tho details,
he'd very much like 10 take Jack
Dempsey and Babe Ruth on a
Joint tour, starting IN October, OF
the various base hospitals abroad.
putting on an impromptu levee al
each.
He'd have them walk among
the wounded SIT and visit with
them regalc them with anecdote
and flip-quip. and. in general, Just
kind of windbag around the iolnt
II sounds like such an excellent
idea that Carcoran modcStly would
have YOU know that IL ism
necessarily his own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
BRINKE Duo HAS 81

Mrs ]. 4. Henderson and Chris
Brlnke Of Oakland Hills were
fourth with 81, followed by Mr.,
and Mrs n r. Srlgley Of Plum
Hollow s. The birmingham pair
of Mrs II r. Klein and Paul
Horst were net winners with
qi-32 g. followed by Clarence
Nosack Of Plum Hollow and his
E5-ycar-oId daughter Clara Jane.
Nth sl-lS Sc,
Eldon Auker. the former Tiger
pitcher and Mrs Auker were
among the leaders with a gross
score Of IS,
The event which drew 81 pairs,
was so successful Plum Hollow
plans 10 hold an annual invita-
uonal mixed foursome, the first
one in September. The first Will
be local affair. but later ma
'on4lly known men and women
players may be invited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Here From ST. Paul

Orengo was once National
Lacquer but the Cardinals, Giants
and Dodgers turned him loose IN
that order and he wound up with
81 Paul In The minors. from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
PAIR or s's COSTLY

Mrs Byrd and Howell appeared
certain winners when thoy came
10. No II but took a double DOGGY
.h there and went one over for an.
ether s onNN6 ~ The Wilson's
cor their par 5 on $50 IS bur a ;
On No II prevented them from
tying i0r FIRST place
On Tho seventeenth Howell
elected 70 play Mr- Eyrd S drive
from the rough ann was trapped
A missed shot 10 tho sand and 4
missed putt completed tho dam
age They sill bad q chance 20 lie
for the lead but three pIttcd the
eighteenth
Miss Russell S victory with her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

now partner added further 10 her
splendid record IN alternate stroke
competitions
Miss RuSSeIl'S tee shot on the
eleventh stopped less than two
feet from the cup for a birdie
deuce. Lame used her drive, by
the way, on the last two holes,
also tho treaCherous sixteenth,
whore they got another help
ful par.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Pinch Homer Spells
Day for Paris Club

pinch Eddie OpalewSk Of PgpSCol spoiled what
could have been perfect day Yesterday for Paris club Class OF
the Detroit Baseball Federation
OpaewSus blow came with and the seventh
inning. reulng 81 triumph for Pops. PAWS. 81 The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
GET THREE APIECE


'OrenGo and Jimmy Outlaw. Ice
the Tiger attack. Two of Orengo'
safeties were doubles. Outlaw
bagged one two-bagger. Trout
himself, whacked out two singles
both of which figured in thr
scoring Others who Garncrcd a
pair Of SafetieS were Chuck
HoStetler. Eddie Mayo and Joe
Hoover.
For the White Sox, Dick Dick
shot. Ralph Hodgin and Hal
Trosky each poled two hits.
Jake Wade, a southpaw and
one-time Tiger, held the Tigers to
six hits in the first game, as the
White Sox drove RUFF Gentry
from the hill in three official in
nings. Gentry pitched 10 Wade in
the fourth inning before being
yanked. 1t was Wade's second hit
in successive innings off Gentry.
Gentry Yielded six hits and SIX
runs while in the box.
Walter Boom BOOM Beck
took over on the hill for the
Tigers and turned in a fine pitch
inc job the rest of the way.
1t was WadeS first victory Of
the year, having entered the con-
test with a record of two defeats
without a win.
Rudy York and Don Ross drove
in the two Tiger markers. The
White SoX crowded all OF their
seven counters in three innings
They scored four times in the
third, their biggest inning and the
most disastrous for Gentry.
Fielding stars IN this game
were OrenGo, York. Mayo, Hostel
Ter and Ed Carnctt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Trout Gives
Tigers Split
By LEO MACDoNELL

Pau CDizzyl Trout today had
chalkcd up ms twelfth victory Of
The season as Tho Tigers ccle-
hra,cd four trumphs in a SiN-
game series with the White Son,
an achievement which Steve
ONctu's lads hope VIII blaze a
new trail back into the first dlvi-
sion
Trout added 10 his collection
Of wins when the Tigers bclted
out the White SoN, : 10 3. IN a
double-hcader yesterday after the
boys from Chicago had baGccd the
first game, I 10 3.
The twin hill was viewed by a
crowd Of 33,307 paid customers
plus 1902 ScrvlCemen. third big
CeSt crowd Of the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
TIED FOR FIRST

Auto Club and Nirge's, mean
while. remained tied for the top
in Class A with victories. Auto
Club smothered Vickers, 1871. in
a seven inning game, Bill Lang
leading with four hits. Virge'S
trimmed Shorty Moran, 81, be-
hind Puck Smiths five hit pitch
ing The latter, as a result, has
to win the next two games TO win
a place in the playoffs.
Suffrin pulled up 10 an even
500 by downing Detroit Police
6-l, Joe Rosydor and Johnny
Hayden combining for a four
hitter
Arthurs. defending champion in
Class b. chalked up its tenth
straight victory by defeating Oak
wood Bluejackets. 9-S. lakewood
was previously unbeaten in SIN
starts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
NNuoNAI IIAGtf

TndhN'N Games
No -sWr scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
SECOND IN SERIES

II was Trout's second success in
the series and while the Sabbath
Day accomplishment failed TO
match IN brillance his three-hit
shutout in the series inaugural, It
is just as useful in the games won
and lost column. Trout didn't
have 10 worl; as hard yesterday
as his mates ralned II hits among
the bewlldcred Chicago players.
The hits were collected off
J o h nny HUMPHREYS and Joe
Haynes, both Of whom were nit
hard by the Tigers in a surprising
show of batting strength.
HUMPHREYS pitched five Official in
ningS in which stretch he was
charged with II hits and three
runs. He pitched to three Tigers
in the sixth, all of whom hit
safely, before being replaced by
Haynes.
Trout was found for 10 hits.
all singles. but the Tiger ace
highlander kept them fairly well
sDacPd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

pitching Victim was Bliss 80
Bowman, late Of University Of
Michigan Earlier another Pepsi
pinch hitter, Fred Hrdlicka, also
homcred.
For Paris. a victory would have
clinchcd a place in the elimination
series. Now il will need another
triumph in the next two games.
In addition Paris could have
taken third place, succeeding
Paris in the standings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
How They Stand

A1ITRIIlN IINGII
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-08
TOBRUk HAS BITTER STORY

(AP)-Tubruk changed hands four times in the bitter fight for Africa which left it a desolate mass of rubble, its harbor choked with sunken ships.
 The British moved the Italians out in Jan, 1941. Dug into the rugged hills surrounding Libya's only good natural harbor, the British held off Marshal Rommel during an epic i7-months stand. But in June. 1942, the willy Desert Fox swept in and took 33,000 British prisoners of war. Tobruk fell fourth time in Nov, 1922 when Montgomery drove out the Afrika Korps and kept them on teh run all the way to Tunisia.
 Before the war, Tobruk had a population of only 1000, 90 per cent of it Arab.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT Mineral SuYvov No. l090)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Ralph Lonen by and through his attorney-in-fact, Ira D. Or ton, whose post office address is Nome, Alaska, has made applica- ton for a United States Patent for the No. 3 Below Discovery placer mining claim situated on Newton Creek, No. a tributary to Dry Creek, tributary of Snake River, in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and designat- ed as United States Mineral Sur vey No. 1890, and particularly described in the official plat and field notes now on file in the said Land Office with magnetic yaria- ton at each corner of the survey of mean value of IT degrees, F min. E., as follows:
 ! s sIesq 66eI ON " T s n "A 'u!W tz ss9ISep ct s SIesq
 -usp! ON 100 ae 5uguuI5sa
 suoN ls IeMoL o!peH "A u!u ee 'eeL5ep N s1esq HooH uol
 :'lJ cL'O61L "A 'uIuu ee 's99I59p 9s s sIeeq IT ON N T s N sIesq HooH I!AuV 75p7 q -M9N "A 'u!u 70 'sa9I5ep Ot
 tical with Cor. No. 2, Survey
 No. ll66, No. Below placer
 and Cor. No. IT, Survey No.
 1310, Great Western Group
 Claim Placer from whence U.
 2 degrees, A min w.; thence @ ,.Nsnl7 degrees, IT min. E., 104l.66 fit. to Cor. No. g.. thence
 N. 81 degrees, 08 min. E., 661.9O
 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence $. .'16
 degrees, 01 min. w., 1587.19 it.
 to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 45 de-
 grees, 37 min. w., 33S.0 fit. to
 Cor. No. 5; thence N. 55 de
 grees, B min. w., 347. .52 it to Cor. No. 1 and place of begin ming, containing an area of
 l8.223 acres.
 There are no conflicting claims.
 The adjoining claims are: On the N..- Survey No. 1885, N>.'Doyle Fraction" : .s. Sri On the E., Survey No. 1182, No. ' Below Discovery. <. On the S.. Survey No. l166. No. |
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-08
LEGAL. ADVERTISEMENT

EN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE BARROW PRECINCT TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 SECOND DIVISION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 TATE OF RICHARD s. HALL,
 also written R. $. Hall, de-
 ceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Notice is hereby given that Mil red H. Keaton was upon tn f7th day of august; ls44, duly appointed. executrix of the estate of Richard $. Hall, deceased, by the Probate Court of the Barrow Precincts, Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska; that she duly qual- flied as such executrix and Let ters Testamentary were issued to her on said date!
 All persons having claims against the said estate. are here by notified and required to pre- sent such claims duly. verified with the proper vouchers to the undersigned executrfx at the of . flee of the Probate Judge. Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-08

U. s. L. M. No. II is a fir post, 6-1n. sq. 5 it. above ground in stone mound. It is situated about 10 it. east of the. Bessie Road from Nome and about 2.7 miles N. E. of the mouth of Snake River, and is in Lat. GA degrees, g min. N. Long. 165 degrees, 22 min. w. Dated the 1st day of August, 1914. .z
 MRS, HELEN RI. BOCKMAN,
 htting Register.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-08

Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 Dated the 17th day of August, l944.
 MILDRED H. KEATON, Executrix of the estate of Rich-
 ard s. Hall, deceased. IRA D. ORTON, Attorney for Executrix. Date first publication Aug. 25.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-08

Below Placer.
 On the w. Survey No. 1910, Great
 Western Group Claim Placer.
 The original certificate of loca- ton of said placer mining claim is recorded in the office of the Recorder of said Mining District and Precinct in Vol. 216, Page 79 of the records of locations of said District.
 The mineral monument to which this claim is tied Is describ-
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF ELECTION To Hae Electors of the Town of Nome. Division No. Two Tee ritorY of Alaska.

Nonues D1VASlou NO wos ] eE"
 ritorY of Alaska.
 Notice IS hereby given that, pursuant to an Act of Congress, approved May ', 1908, entitled, An Act Providing for the Elec- ton of Delgate to the House of Representatives from the Terri tory Of Alaska" an Act of Con gress, approved August 24, 1912, entitled 'sAn Act to Create Leg islative Assembly in the Territory of Alaska, to Confer Legislative Powers Thereon, and for Other Purposes and other General Laws of Alaska and in conformity there with. General Election will be held on Tusday, September 12. fS44, between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p m., of said day, for the purpose of e4ecting the following officers, to- wit: =. 'e''e
 Delgate to Congress.
 Attorney General of Alaska.
 Auditor for Alaska.
 Territorial Highway Engineer.
 Four Territorial Senators.
 Four Territorial Representatives
 Two Divisional Road Cor,mis- sioners. = - ,"
 The Common Council of the Town of Nome, having heetofore, by ordinance. duly designated the polling place in said. Town, the Electors are hereby entitled:
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the Town:of Nome will vote at the City Hall building, located on Front Sreeu, which Is owned by the City of NoEae, the same being the duly designated polling place
 Dated this 7th day of August, i944 THE COMMON COUNCIL: OF
 THE TOWN OF NOME.
 By CARRIE M. McLATN. Clerk Aug. 30, Sept t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
 MAY "A, 1043
(By United Press)

British RAF drops 1000 tons of bombs on Dorfmund. Germany. night Of May 23. in heaviest air raid in the history of the war; bombs fell at the rate of 33 tons per minute for an hour; 3s bomb. CTS fail to return.
 Tn the AIeutians, l6 Japanese bombeFs are attacked by six Army Lightning fighters.
 At Hot Springs. Va, speaker for the Russian delegation to the United Nations Food Conference, says the food resources Of the s0- wet Union are inadequate to sup. ply the army.
 Tokyo Faaie reports Admiral seyemu Toyada took oyer his duties as eommandant ef the Yekasuka naval base, succeeding Admiral Minelehi KogE, whe bee came Commander ln Chief of Che Japanese combined Fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24

Buy War Bonds and Stamps
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-06
Farmers M arket

FRulTs-Apples. Bsldwins. No. s2so
.ss s sS sr NSltsss DsSsS: GIs,nnr, sS 81 No
!. s2.2se2 $50 4s-e eg. Rhode Island
Sss.'S:s g. j. S :sS s s$
northern spys. no /. 50 sos7 so 4s,lb
bu snows No. /. s2e2so 4s-le 9u
;S..,r,, s,s.,r RsS s'so !s,, 's,lo woi, Sq
river. So ! S2s2 so 4s-lb bu
VEGETABLE GREENs-csbbAse greens No
! 7scsH eu., C.9llsrds No Size ,;,, IS
sSh az No No 81 2ssii SO So is3is s % ba' Swiss Swiss
chsrd No slsIas eu. Mustard greens,
NJ ILr7r'r1octs ! ASp A. u SALAD cRyENs-cclery
cabbage. fancy 81 IS hu No l. $4,000.
Eudiye No. / .Si.75d2 bu Esesrole. No. ].
81 5oni 70 io-lb. basket outdoor 7sa
doi echs Romsint No ! 81 as su
7seeSi do7 bchs@ topped No i sic
ssr' 80 sOss Sc ,,,, a. SOB 81 Nq l,c5 re- q
bu Carrots punched. 80 !. sss eoe dor.
ben. topped fancy 50 as bu No. !
81 1872 Csuliho.,sr Ne s2s2 so
No. 7, ss@poc Michiesn Squares, fancy.
81 so do' bchs lennel. fancy 81 90,
Ss9, o.e s 81, H2l,s a1,So, .'di,n ,,ncy No sos S
IS s0-lo sch NJ medium. 81 25@
P.,s,,, 80 Pc, r,r'nis, '3s2 ~ 30 So sS
is,oe, No g esai 80 bu Pumpkins.
81 20 soi go ocni sscs sca'in' NJ 81 Iu sss 50
squash Dsiieiou, i,ncy' SIS su'. No j.
bu Hubbard fancy 81 so bg No /, eoe
49, tonn.a fsncy - ba No i. 81 $50
! IS. vsf,sAls oys,su. No. !. 81 doi
Eecs-p,r. Sic sosi7so so-dol case
medium SISafe
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-06
Seek Unit Cost

OPA also asks the unit cost.
as, of Jan. !, 194l, Of the most
popular car in each companys
line. This. unit cost is 10 be
broken down into direct labor.
direct material, factory over
head. selling expense and gen.
eral and administrative expense.
Next, OPA wants the unit
cost and the amount used per
car as OF Jan. /, of such raw
materials as steel. glass, cast
ings, forgings, paint. etc. in
each car. and the current price
per unit. Similar data covering
original equipment parts and
sub-assemblies purchased from
suPpliers also are asked.
The QUESTIONABLE also asks
for estimates of the. weighted
average percentage increase in
indirect materials and supplies
and indirect labor costs since
Jan. /. 1871, and a weighted
average percentage increase in
direct labor costs for the same
period resulting from increases
in straight time hourly wage
rates. In conclusion, il asks for
a condensed profit and loss
statement covering each of the
years 1869, inclusive. and the
first nine months Of 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-06
Auto
Graphs
OPA Opens Drive
To Uphold Ceilings
BY sILER FREEMAN

The Office of Price Admins
tration has started an about
drive to uncover and stop VIOLA
tions of used car ceilings. Buy
ers who have been forced to pay
over-the-ceiling prices by unfair
devices will be helped in getting
refunds and violators will be
summarily dealt with.
The program has a twin OBJ
ject: To ferret out violations
which have been concealed by
certificates of transfer and take
prompt enforcement action, and
TO educate buyers Of used cars
to protect themselves in all
transactions.
OPA enforcement agents will
scan local board files of recent
sales, not only from individuals
and so-called "curbstone' deal
ers. but by established used car
and franchised dealers. Purchas-
ers will be interviewed to dis
cover il there were any evasions
not covered by the certificates.
Where overcharges are dis
covered. enforcement action will
be taken. Treble damage suits
will be used TO get restitution.
except where refund has al
ready been made.
The OPA means business. it
would seem.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-06
Uniform Instruments

II all the gadgets proposed
for use on automobiles were
placed on instrument panels. the
windshield would have 10 be
used to locate them and a peri
scope used for visibility, +. F.
Webb. Chrysler engineer. told
the Society of Automotive En-
gineers at Rackham Memorial
last night. Webb urged simpli-
fed gauges in standard loca-
tions TO cut repair costs and
to make work of mechanics
easier.
zone hundred devices have
been used or proposed for the
instrument panel" he stated.
Webb denied that he wanted
all companies to standardize in
struments. but said that the
public and the garage man
would benefit by knowing uni
formly where to find speedome-
ters, how to read one type of
temperature and gas gauge
dials and where to find fuses in
case OF trouble with lights.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-06

LII. hfNE BiNSf1Els IS,
Nov 3, in q plane crash in the
Pacific area. A graduate of De La
Sale Collegiate High. he served in
the RCAF for one year before his
transfer To the United States
Navy. Since last August 1t. Bins
field had been overseas. Memorial
service will be held for him at
$50 a. m. Thursday in Nativity
of Our Lord Church. He leaves his
wife. Adele; daughter. Patricia,
and son. Robert, AIS Campbell
Also surviving are his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Binsfield, 1926
Lambert.
PVT. CASIMER PLONA. %.
Oct. 81. in Italy. He worked for
the Wynadotte Chemical Co., en-
tered service in October. 1943, and
went overseas last March. Surviv-
ing are his wife. Margaret, and
son. Ronnie; six brothers. three of
whom are in service: his mother
and one sister of Avon, Conn.
PVT. FRANK WALSH JR..
July l9, in France. Pvt. Walsh d
machine gunner. was among the
first on shore D-Day Memorial
services will be held for him today.
his 2lst birthday, al St. Leos
Church. He Is survived by his wife.
Meryel. and son, Frank III: one
sister, two brothers. one in serv-
ice. and his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Walsh, 1910 Sheldon.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-06
GM Building Contest

Busy though it Is with its
huge war program. General Mo-
tors is doing some thinking
about its dealers postwar. AL
bert Bradley. executive vice
president. today announced an
architectural contest. involving
S55 900 in prizes. for the best
design for auto dealers build
ings.
Many GIN dealers have been
inquiring for plans for altera-
tions to present buildings or for
erecting new ones. The contest
will supplement the work done
in the dealer building advisory
departments of each GM divi-
sion.
The competition will be under
NJ. +. St. Aubin, director of
GINS service section. 1t will
be conducted by Architectural
Forum and governed by the
rules OF the American Institute
of Architects. 1t will open New
Years Day and close on April
16.
Prizes will include five of
$1,000 each. five of $500 each.
five of $1,000 and FIVE of $500.
with special awards of $3.50
each.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-06
Detroit Produce

Trading was fair At the De etroit Union
.upp re@ansd aT ssy sSS eeSsfs eSf snS
and punched carrots were hrm at ceiling
prices Oranges and tanEerines continued at
grapefruit unsettled and slightly weaker. Po-
tatoes were hrm with a slight increase in
prices, Onions were steady Christmas trees
volume. have started moving 10 the lots and
retail stores.
Apples, Mlchlssn. bu.. y. s. No. I. De-
Mcintosh. best. SO 2i3 ~ Northern Spys.
best. So 5@ ~ Rhode Island Greetings.
80 Bsldwin'' BALDWIN, S2'SoS 2I' some ordinary to
Florida. hu. hmprs. Valentines, s5.25: Plent-
fuls, 50. as Beets Texas, n crtS.. S2.5o@
2Gs sroccSlI d,,S 6atosnls pony er;s ss5s
2.4o. Texas. Los Angeles crts.. 81: as Car
sots 10: Angeles erts.' caiifornis few Texas Texas
gan. dor, $50 soc. * erts. rough. ss'7s@
as. California Pascal crts. "a doz. So so
e42s Cucumbers Florida. bu bsku. So
fair quality, 81 Grapefruit. Texas crts., 7os
Oranges. FIorlds. aIss and l,rser. $50
2oos ana larger. ss4i. smaller s435@s s.
Grapes California, lugs Empefors, s42ea S;
Ris,sTs e.Ss s.eo Lettuce. r,Uc Los Anse.. eT,.
tuce. hothouse lob. oskts., Michigan, sl.l5:
:. onions, sO.lS, SACKS. Mlfhlssn. Y $, NO I.
ish. large. sl.5osi.eo: ain. sire. si.25e
135.
Potatoes loo-lh sacks u 8 No l. size A.
idaho Russet BuTbanks S366G3sl. l0-lb
sacks. 43o Maine ChippewaS s3.15a 3.2o
occasional HIGHER. lS-lb. sacks s0@ 53c.
MICHIGAN Russet Rursls S2.6o@27S Ks-
tahdins 50 40. is-lb. sack Green Mountains
z4c. New Jersey KstAhdins 81 as. Canada,
various varieties 75-lb SACKS S2W225.
Radishes Texas crts 81 Sweet Potatoes
Porto Ricsn Yams Louisiana crts. s3.los
, as. Tennessee crts, ssa 3.l5. North Caro-
line bu bstts 50 Maryland. bu. bskts
ordinary quality. 50 25e so. Tomatoes. 10.
10. repscks.. 81 so hothouse. s.lb. bsku.
ohio. medium. sass. large. s2.4o. small
80 7n