davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28

rooms; city water-Sl 500
rooms; city water; toilet; sewer
50 600; $500 down
rooms; city water; BATH part
basement-S2, 600: 1000 down
rooms; "a acre; water in Kitchen
So, 600
rooms; "a acre; bath-s3, 500; 81 900
down.
6 rooms; fine lot on Eastman -
So 500.
rooms; u basement; furnace; a
good wcll-S3 500 $500 down.
rooms; modern; stationary tubs
81 500; $500 down.
2-family modern; with stoker-s5, 900
So 900 down.
rooms; modern-s6, 500; 81 900 down.
2-famly: modern; rented for SIS a
month-S6, 900; 50 900 down
family; stoker; rent for Sl55 per
month-Sl0 900; So 900 down.
acres; modern; Broom house; fruit
on good gravel rpad-S7 500; "a cash.
acres; vacant; on good gravel road
5000 per acre.
4 acres; 2l0 II. on Voss River; rum
ming 10 lake with 4-room house; bath:
oil heat-S5,750.
Ia acres on good cement road-sl $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
"a Building Materials

CUTE BUNGALOW on - acre land;
| picket fence double garage, SIDE
drive. 1887 GIenwood road, near Harp
| er. AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Legal Notices
0sss MILES OF GRADING AND
DRAINAGE STRUCTURES AND
CONCRETE PAVEMENT Wild
ENISG ON GRATIOr AVE-
NUE. US-s5 BETWEEN
= AND o MILE ROADS
PROJECT: sM 5o-27 CO


Sealed proposals viii be received
from prequslified contractors In Room
+25. State Office Bldg, Lansing. Miehi-
gan, until 300 a IN, Central Standard
War Time, Wednesday. September 81.
1874, for the construction of this pro-
leci located IN Macomb County on US
p, Grarot Avenue between 8 and Q
Mile roads
The proposals will then be publicly
opened and Head. Proposals may be
mailed % Room i29. State Office Build
ing. Lansing, Michigan. Net classifica-
ton required for this project Is ga b.
The work viii consist OF constructing
one lane OF concrete pavement widen-
ing and incidental grading and DRAIN
work
Plans, specifications and proposal
blanks may be examined al the dis
trict office Of the Michigan State High
way Department, Plymouth Michigan.
and AZ the Metropolitan Office. Detroit,
Michigan, ana at the Michigan Road
Builders Association, Lansing, Michi-
gan, but VIII be furnished only from
the office OF the Contract-Estimate En-
Eineer, Room 424. State Highway De-
partment, Lansing. Michigan. Plans
and proposals may be secured up 10
400 p. m, c. 6. w. T., of the day pre-
ceding the formal opening of bids A
charge OF three dollars which will not
be refunded. will be made for plans
and or proposals furnished for the
above project.
A certified check I'm the sum OF
81, $50 90. MADE payable TO Charles NJ.
Ziegler, State Highway Commissioner,
must accompany each proposal. The
checks OF the three lowest bidders viii
be held and Will be returned as soon
a the contract has been executed The
checks OF all except the three lowest
bidders will be returned promptly.
The right is reserved TO reject any
or all proposals.
CHARLES VI. ZIEGLER.
State Highway Commissioner.
DATED: 9-l9-'4I
Lansing, Michigan.
MHF. az. Sept. ANIL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Form and Doiry Products H-l0

GRAPES-Except ionally sweet: bring
50 and So so bushcl 1881
- Mile road; y mile off Utica road.
----------r--.- N29--
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
F-6
Let's For Sale

FOR SALE-Al improved so it.Nllo
f. lot on Washington ave. Sidewalk:
curbing; sewer and water; $500, Call
Ig43 A29
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Thrifty Buyers Make 1t Point to Shop the C|assfieds
"a Houses For Sale
81 Houses For Sole

FIVE ROOM home on acres OF land
good So,l; fruit trees: berries; base
ment: furnace; garage; running water.
Reasonable, 1886 Sugarbush. A29
MODERN an-year round; Lake S.
Clair front home, 5 miles from MI
Clemens. only $3.50. Why pay rent,
Modern Clinton river front home,
North River road, near Lake ST.
Clair, 81 500; terms.
Cottage; lage privileges; S. 500.
MODERN 3-bedroom nome, 2-caT ga
rage. chicken house. | acre, city wa
ter. 3 miles from Mt. Clemens. off
South River road near school. Stoker
heat. $500, So 500 down.
Clinton River frontage. north side.
near mouth. Only S795. r z Terms.
STAN BARRON. BROKER
Tel $500 Mt. Clemens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Chiroprsetoss
Fumieotine
Moving 8 Storage

OUR MOVING equipment 10 the best
Special care taken or your furniture
and upholstered goods In storage. such
as moth proofing and wrapping rugs
and cushions City Transfer Co., 68
Broadway. Mt. Clemens. Phone $751;
Service 10 and from Detroit daily. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
WE SELL STATE LAND
topen Sunday l p. m. to 5 p. MI
f. A. Kerner
1928 South Gratiot, Mt. Clemens
Route 7: Box S Phone sab c

$3.50 PER MONTH takes choice of
three houses-5-room with basement
on South Rose; 5-room with large lot;
chickens: west end of city; Groom, ;
blocks off South Gratiot and IS Mile:
2 half-finished houses in country with
acreage Down payment can be arrang-
ed. 3l2 North Grdtiot. c
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10
NOSTRADAMUS, JR.

Personally we never have been
impressed with the prophecies OF
the gentleman named Nostradamus,
highly regarded apparently by many
people these days. It's always
seemed to us that most of his pre-
dictions call for lot of interpret
ing before they mean anything, and
that they were SO worded as to
permit an excessively generous area
for Interpretation in the light Of
the subsequently established facts.
But maybe we are the victim Of
our own envious nature. Yes, it's
quite possible this is just case
of professional jealousy on our part.
1t so happens that up to now we
have not received our own just
dues as prophet. either "major"
or minor" Today, however, we
have decided the time has come to
claim the credit to which unques-
tionably we are entitled. The fact
is that not only are we an un-
erringly accurate prophet, but also
we have always been notably bold
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10

return is being eagerly awaited by
all of us.
But maybe you think that hav-
ing one prediction come true doesn't
qualify a fellow as a Prophet, even
of the minor league variety Per-
haps we were just plain lucky that
once, you say But it wasn't just
once; we did 1t a second time. AS
recently as in our column of May
25th we wrote concerning another
young lady who at that time was
about to join the USO staff She
has a rare personality and a de-
lightful disposition; and she pos
sesses lots of that indefiniable but
easily recognizable quality known as
color. She is certain to make ?
hit with all the clubs regular Gus
toners. and she will be a big help
in keeping up our USO tradition
of giving a cordial personal well
come to each newcomer" Now, ten
weeks later, we ask you Service
men to tell us HAS, or hasn't,
PAT FLEEK MADE A BIG HIT
with everyone coming to the USO?
So, we hope you are convinced
by now that as prophet we are
no less than positively MAJOR.
In turn. in the interests of fair
play, we will concede that perhaps
there is a possibility that this fell
low Nostradamus wasn't so bad
after all, either. It's a certainty
in any event, that he had a eu-
phonious- sounding name. T her e
again, however, don't you agree
that we would have the edge on
him if we signed off this column
today-CADMUS ZACCHEUS NOS
TRADAMUS, JR.?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10

and direct in our predictions, leav-
ing no room whatever for interpre-
tation.
This seems particularly approp-
rate time to boast of one of our
predictions, especially-or, more ac-
curately, a series of them concern
ing one person. For tomorrow
evening it will be exactly one year
ago that certain young lady be-
gan to work for the Juneau USO.
UP to that very moment she had
not had a single days experience
in any kind of activity at all COM
parable to this. In fact she had
just completed her first year at
college.
When she was asked to visit
the Club for an interview as our
prospective hostess, she was liter
ally astonished. She could not
understand how anyone could sup
FSSe NiioN siiC woo quoliiANN AOi
this job. Nevertheless, from the
very moment this particular COL
umnist met her he had said to
himself What an excellent hos
tess Mary Mccormack would make
at some USO club!'
And two weeks later when an
opening suddenly occurred here, he
exclaimed more specifically: What
an excellent hostess Mary McCor-
mack would make at the Juneau
USO Club" And during those
early weeks of her service with us
when she was only gradually be-
ginning to gain little confidence
in her own ability, he kept pre-
dieting to her (as we'll as to every
one else within range of his voice.
that she was going to do grand
job for us. The rest is history :
Mary has been doing, and is con-
tinumg to do, A GRAND job
She is about to start north for a
vacation of several weeks. She will
be very much missed. Already her
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10
PROGRAM

THURSDAY, August 10, $50 p.
Thursday night dance
at USO.
FRIDAY, August IL, 700 p. m~-
Servicemens Council meeting in
USO; $3.50 p. m.-Radio broadcast
of The Guardsman" by USO Com
mandos from studio of KINY; $50
p. m. - Candy-making and a m e
party and jukebox dance, in USO.
SATURDAY, August IL, $50 p.
m.-USO dance in Union Hall.
SUNDAY, August 10, 1890 p. m,
tor later at convenience of Service
men)-Trip by car to Mendenhall
Glacier: 2:30 p. m.-Bicycle party,
starting from USO weather per-
mitting); $50 p. m.-Coffee hour,
with cake and cookies; 1000 p. M
Song party around piano.
MONDAY, August IA, 8:15 p. m.
Ceaving USO)-Forum Club meet
ing at private home; 9:15 pm
Informal get-together at USO.
TUESDAY, August Is, tbs p. m.
Meeting of ESQ: $3.50 pm
Teachers Pet" quiz contest broad
cast from USO; $50 p. m.-Custo-
mary Tuesday night games at USO.
WEDNESDAY,, August 16, tbs
p. m.--Bicycle party, starting from
USO weather permitting; $50 p.
m-Square dancing at USO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10
DIARY OF A WEEKS MEMOIR
ABLE MOMENTS

=
If we kept a diary (Which we
don't, except in our head it would
contain q lot of interesting items
for the USO week just past-too
many to permit listing in full in
this column today. And anyone
glancing over such diary would
note the wide variety among the
items, big and little, that were
deemed worthy of mention. MOI
would this surprise anybody who
was at all familiar with the scope
of the Clubs activities and the
widely varying interests of the
many Servicemen and ESQ girls
coming to it during the span OF
even a single week
BY way of example, last weeks
diary would contain mention of the
following items not soon-to- for
gotten; Listening to the charming
Florence Jensen, formerly of Min
neapolis, play the violin beautifully
at last Friday night party
seeing the unusual and entertain
ing Technicolor movies presented
on Wednesday and Friday nights,
respectively, by Miss Mildred May
nard and Chas. John O'Connor
and learning rai-ng Tile week
tho uoIoo,,,o ,,avc about tho ala-
walton to a First Lieutenancy of a
very good friend of our staff and
the entire Club, well-liked "Lennie"
Schaeffer, of Newark, N. ]. i" !"
and observing with ever-increaSing
admiration the consistently high
standard maintained in all phases
of his radio work by Cpl Richard
Peter of Canton, Ohio, (meriting
further special mention at greater
length in an early issue of this
column and watching a lot
of the members of the crew of the
destroyer that was here on Sum
day and Monday finding our USO
land especially of course, the ESQ
girls much to their liking :"
noting the enthusiasm of the
dancers, and also land this was
even more noteworthy of his fell
low members in the Servicemen's
band, over the high-class saxa-
phone playing by Signalcorpsman
John Fiscus, from Seattle, popular
new addition in the outfit
and talking yesterday with our
friend, Sgt. Jerry Burke, genial CT
from Detroit, about the days some
years ago when he worked for the
Ford Company in the same part of
the plant with a husky young
Negro boy of II who used to do
some amateur boxing in the eve
nings, boy respected by his fell
lows who predicted even then that
he had the markings of champion
and who weren't mistaken, for the
Negro youngster was a lad you've
probably heard of, named Joe Louis,
currently sergeant in the Army
of the U. S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Tan wallet containing Gov
eminent check and paper money
Reward. Return to Empire.
OLSON AT GASTINEAU

Oscar Olson, of Taku, has been
discharged from st. AIMS Hospital
and is now staying at the Gastineau
Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Su-
perintendent of Juneau Public
Schools, Post office Box 1871, for
the cleaning Of all glass on the ex-
terror of both Public School build
ings. The successful bidder is to
furnish all labor. The schools will
furnish all equipment and sup
plies. All broken glass must be
removed and replaced Inspection
of the windows may be made at
any time. The bids must be mailed
not later than Aug IL, 1914. En-
close phone number in all bids.
No deposit necessary.
JUNEAU PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
A. B. PHILLIPS,
Superintendent.
Aug. 7-8-9-l0-11
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10

G.5 nm. Mannlicher rifle with 5
boxes shells, $500; electric out
board motor with batteries, $50;
1920 Marlin rifle with shells,
lever action, $35; % Mosberg
rifle with shells, bolt action, SIS;
% Special pump rifle with shells,
S25; 32-40 Winchester rifle, $25;
.33 Winchester rifle, $25; 25-35
Winchester rifle with shells, $25,
80 Remington automatic rifle
with shells, $50; 10 gauge shot
gun, double barrel, with 3 boxes
shells, $40; IL gauge shotgun,
double barrel, with shells, stock
needs repairing, $40; IL gauge
Winchester pump shotgun with
shells, $685. 5000 Winchester rifle,
long barrel, lever action, with
shells, $50; all leather gun case,
like new, $50. Thompson Optical
Co, 214 End ST.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10
POLICE COURT FINE

Thomas Martinez was fined $25
in City Police Court this morning
on a charge of being drunk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10

NEW MODERN rour-room furnish
ed house. Terms. Phone Green
483.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Alaskan Gray
Wolf fur jacket, size IA. Phone
Black 375.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10
JUNEAU'S US0 NEWS
Interesting liens for Everybody

on their heels. Nobody wants any
such fate for SO regular fellow
as Nick Castiglione.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
ment, $3.50 Paper Curls, 81 up.
Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201.
315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS

BUS DEPOT LUNCH open under
new management by Skipper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10

Fishing rods of all kinds repaired.
Leave at West Coast Grocery
Walter A. Walker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10

THURSDAY, August 10, $50 p.
Thursday night dance
at USO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Steam heated room.
Elingen Apis, after p. m.
FOR RENT-Four-room partly fur
nished apt Electric range, auto
matte oil burner. Phone Red
279.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Tito Forces Capture
Vital Port Near Split

built in a series of natural caves
running in a gallery straight into
the sides Of a deep ravine. These
headquarters Of The Partisan
leader are the most lmpregnable
of any of the Allied commanding
generals.
asked him whether ne thought
the German and Quisllng troops
had any plans for another of
fenSive against the Partisan army
NO." ne answered, II do not
think they have. The main Ger
man concern at the moment is
TO keep the forces of the
national army Of liberation split
up into groups throughout the
country.
I'VE are finding now that the
German soldier is deteriorating
as a fighter and II not what he
was a year ago. BY far the best
soldier the enemy has Is the
Ustachi. I think one Ustachi il
worth two Germans against us.
The Chetnlks are definitely bad
soldiers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Congress OK.
On Pdcts Urged

WASHINGTON. May Is tINS)
Rep. Sol Bloom CD of New
York, chairman OF the House
foreign affairs committee. recited
fourteen points" TO back up his
contention that treaties should be
ratified by majority votes Of both
houses of Congress instead of by
a two-thirds vote Of the Senate.
He assailed as unjust and
dangerous" the provision Of the
Constitution requiring that
treaties be ratified by a two
thirds vote of the Senate.
Bloom has pointed to the
.UNRRA setup for United States
participation in foreign war relief
as an example of the way future
agreements with foreign countries
should be handled. Treasury Off
Gals have suggested that an in
ternationall currency sterilization
plan might be handled in the
same way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

LONDON, May - ONS) Re
capture of important Starigrad
Harbor, Is miles south OF Split,
by Marshal Tito'S Yugoslav Par
tisan forces was reported today IN
a broadcast communicate which
warned that the final blow
against the invaders is near.
Another, Partisan force cap
tured Zivinice. in eastern Bosnia,
and beat off strong German at
tack on the Skradin Railway line
in Dalmatia.
Starigrad is on the island of
Hvar, which the PartiSanS took
with the aid of Allied forces at
the end of March. The Germans
had retaken the port.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Warren Favored
As Dewey Mate
T0daH's
War Map:

WASHINGTON. May Is (UP)
1T looks today as though
Gov. Earl Warren of California
can have the Republican vice
presidential nomination if he
wants it, but Republican states
men hereabouts wish they knew
whether the governor means it or
is spoofing when he says he is
not a candidate.
The governors appeal is strictly
geographical. He demonstrated
that he could carry California for
the Republicans after long years of
Democratic rule. California casts
% electoral college votes.
Furthermore, the Republican
presidential nominee probably will
be from New York and surely will
not come from farther west than
Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
ski Output Bid
To Block Ndzis

WASHINGTON. May IS ms
The Foreign Economic Admins
tration. intensifying the reported
breakdown against Swedish sales
of ball bearings TO GERMANY, was
reliably reported today TO be bid
ding for the entire output Of the
massive SKI ball bearings PANT
in Sweden.
Stanton Griffls. FEA's special
representative in Sweden, has
been granted blank check author
fly to spend as much as $30, 000,-
600 to channel SKIS output TO
the United States.
Meanwhile the attempt OF this
nation TO persuade Sweden TO cut
of the shipments turned TO a
checkup on Swedish SKIS Amer
lean subsidiary. SKI Industries,
Inc. of Philadelphia-preSumabl
10 trace possible connection with
the parent firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Chinese
Win Rails

CHUNGKING, May IS up
Counterattacking Chinese troops
surged back across the Peiping-
Hankow railway at four points in
central Honan province. a com
rnunique said today, while an out
numbered Chinese garrison was
reported holding out against
japanese armored forcer Storming
Loyang from all sides.
The communique said Chinese
forces fought the enemy 10 a
standStill" on a 60-milc stretch
Of the railway that the Japanese
conquered last week in an Of
fensive aimed al reopening direct
railway communications between
their southern and central China
armies.
One wing of the attacking Chi
nese force routed the enemy from
Suiping Saturday morning and
eneircled the enemy garrison in
the nearby railway town of Chu-
matien.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Foremen Discuss
Offer in Strike
CONTINUED from Page Onel

- Nhss N''NI
have been working despite the
strike.
The few finally managed 10 get
through the gates after police
were called 10 keep the picket line
back on the sidewalk
In contrast 10 their stormy
situations elsewhere, Keys and
other union officials were pleased
yesterday when Ford Motor Co.
foremcn ali a meeting at Fordson
High SCHOOL unanimously ratified
a contract signed last week be-
tween the FAA and Ford.
The contract covers 5000 Ford
foremen.
Al the meeting, Keys indicated
that the FAA has no intention of
backing down quietly in its
present fight.
"The dispute" he said, sis not
TO our liking, nor do we relish
our position. but we are fighting
hard"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
By DAVID CAMELON
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, May 15-The
fight for the CT Bill of Rights
will be renewed on the floor Of
the House today with hackers
confident that CT Joe and Jane
will come out the winners.
Rep. John +. Rankin of MissiS-
sippi committee chairman, said:
II don't have any idea that
the House will do anything but
accept the Gil bill substantially
as our committee reported IL
out. The CT bill Is gaining
strength all the time"
KEY OPPOSITION
Major opposition still comes
from Rep. Graham Barden OF
North Carolina, chairman of the
House education committee. which
has an educational bill Of its own
II is trying TO insert in the CT
measure.
Charges OF bureaucracy have
flown back and forth between
hackers OF the CT bill and the
Barden proposals, with the CTS
supporters appearing 10 have the
best chance of making their
charge stick Barden has con-
tended his bill is a states rights
measure and that the CT isn't.
But Rep. Leonard Allen of Louis-
ana, veterans committee member,
has SAID
when "A man like John Ran
kin SAYS that hill IL a good
hill. and that IL protects states
rights, and the state educa-
tionaI systems. the House will
listen"
DATE Is SET
House Majority Leader John w.
Mccormack ID Of MaSsachu-
Sctts set Thursday as the date
on which the lower chamber is
scheduled 20 pass the bill
Fine measure passed The Senate
10y a 30 10 o majority, and ii ap-
pearcd likely today that the
House likewise Will unanimously
landslide il into law
Meanwhile Reps Cochrane of
Missouri, and VoorhiS of Cali
fornia. Democrats. have an
nounccd that they will INTRODUCES
separate amendments providing
for financial payments 10 de-
pcndentS Of disabled veterans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Lightning and Shell Is
Surprise jersey Town

GARFIELD. N. j.. May Is
GNS)-Residents of Garfield re-
Taxed today after the elements
and the ". S. army combined to
do a little impromptu Smelling of
the residential community.
The accident occurred when
lightning struck a two-gun army
anti-aircraft emplacement setting
off a series of explosions of shells
stored. there. No injuries were
reported. and fires were ex-
tinguished quickly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Food Waste Is Fixed
At225l Lbs. a Person

CHICAGO. May Is QNS)-War
Food Administration research dis
closed 225 pounds of food are
wasted each year for each person
in the United States. +. O. Pollok,
Midwest regional director OF the
VIA, revealed. ~,s
y Two percent is left unharvested
on farms for lack of labor; 2 per
cent is lost by poor handling in
transportation; as much as 7 per
cent in wholesale markets and
storage; 3 to 6 per cent in retail
stores, 6 per cent by patrons in
eating places and ID per cent in
homes through over buying, poor
meal preparations and other
causes.