davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-03
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

n /ANY hundreds of moth
MI ers, in the course of the
L V L last twenty years, have
written me of the problem of
the adopted baby. Here is a let
ter giving the opposite angle, a
letter from a girl, now 26, who
was adopted when she was a
founding three weeks old.
Natural parents,' writes
Frances Evans, may or may
not welcome the baby. 1t may
represent an expense, respon-
sibility and incumbrance from
which they would shrink if they
could. But with adopted parents it
is different. They 60 out of their
way to find the child of strangers,
they want it enough to risk all the
dangers of its possible parentage
and inherited weaknesses, they an
nounce themselves fit and ready for
the cares of parenthood.
Therefore, it seems to me, they
should feel an additional obligation
to be wise and good in their parental
care. There can be great shame,
bitterness and resentment in the lot
of an adopted child; there should be
a corresponding attitude of bracing,
affectionate, sensible understanding
on the part of the adopted parents,
to meet it.
In my case there was real suf-
fering. The man and woman I called
Daddy and Mother felt that they
had done me a great favor, in pick
ing me up as desolate and desert
ed baby, and all their friends praised
them continually for it. When l was
about five they felt it wise to break
it to me that l was not actually
their own child, and l was told that
I must always be an especially good
little girl, to repay them for
their extraordinary kindness. They
said all this in the approved man.
ner, of course. Mother had good
advice on the subject. She told me
lovingly that other little girls were
born of their mothers, but that as
God wouldn't send her and Daddy
baby, they had gone out and found
one that they thought the sweetest
baby in the world
even at five l was impressed by
their goodness, and as I grew a
sense of obligation grew with me.
This was fostered by aunts and cous-
ms and by my own curiosity. Why
had my own mother wrapped me in
a blanket and left me in the dress
ing-room of a department store?
Why hadn't she loved me? What
was different about me?
Suspected of Theft.
presently, getting into the teens,
noticed that any mistake of mine,
any youthful desire or foolishness,
was quietly attributed by my anX-
iouS parents to my inheritance from
unknown forebears. Once, when l
was thirteen, a five dollar bill was
missing from mothers purse, and l
was questioned several times, and
reminded that possibly tendency to
steal was in my blood. we don't
know, dear, said mother in dis
tress. When the five-dollar bill was
found in her evening purse and she
remembered hiding it there, she
playfully spent it on a sweater for
me, to make up for suspecting my
good truthful FAM But the sweater
wasn't warm enough to warm my
heart.
"At another time girl friend said
of me affectionately to my mother,
Fan is always SO gay-everyone
loves herr Later my mother said
seriously, I wish Daphne had not
used the word gay. I'm afraid per-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-03
e4ed4a
Hopper:
Looking at
HOLLYWOOD
PECK is the hotties

GREGORY PECK is the hottest
thing in town. Some say he is
a second Gary Cooper. Actually he's
the first Gregory Peck.
Critics went all out about him in
Days of Glory"-but not the pic
ture.
He co-stars. with Ingrid Bergman
In "Spellbound, which Alfred Hitch
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-03
South of Border Tea Towels

Brighten your kitchen with cross-stitch
towels. Pattern 7159 contains transfer
pattern of seven motifs. averaging Ga by
inches.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-03
Soldier of the Soil

give nerve-shattered men in the merchant
marine chance to recuperate. To give
unfortunate people abroad and at home
a chance to have life, liberty, and happi-
ness.
The dollars you can give are needed
more than ever this year. Please give
generously.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-03
Would Hamlet Pass?

o, my gosh! The Hays office has
put ceiling on the number Of
bodies you can have in a western.
Now it's eight. Producers are
mighty sensitive, too, about gun
women on the screen these days.
Are they afraid it might give some
Hollywood ladies an idea? :. Eliza
beth Taylor is star stuff in National
Velvet" as 1 predicted she would
be. In Hold High the Torch" she's
also starred. They've also got
the raven, Pete, who barks like a
dog.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26


airborne) and supplies to the field
and then keeping the necessary re-
placements pouring in.
Necessarily, the biggest Of all
Transportation Corps problems is
the lifting" Of the initial assault
troops and supplies. The first prob
lem is getting the right ships into
the right ports at the right times.
PRE-STOWED ON PAPER
Next comes the question Of getting
the supplies from the depots to the
right ports in the right order OF
loading. In practice it will work
like this. Commanders Of depots all
over the United Kingdom will be
ordered by the chiefs Of the Services
of Supply to send q certain amount
OF supplies to certain place In a
specified order.
Depot commanders then supply
the Transportation Corps with de-
tails about the size. weight and pri-
GRITTY Of items to be shipped from
each depot. Because Of the ever
present danger Of air raids, supplies
cannot be shipped to British ports
in advance, as they can be in the
states. Transportation Corps has to
work out, on the basis of rail capa-
cities and ship schedules. the exact
time when each depot will send each
item to the ports.
This means that every ship in
volved In the operation must be pre-
slowed on paper. The size and ca
pacity Of every inch Of every ship
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
METHODE1S OPEN
MISSOURI FARLEY
Every State Represented
Today at Quadrennial
General Conference

Kansas City, Mo-, April 26-Rep-
reSentative MethodiSts from every
state and more than twenty foreign
lands are here today to begin the
second quadrennial General Con-
ference Of the Methodist Church.
Meeting In the Municipal Audi
forum here where five years ago a
Uniting Conference contaminated
the merger Of the three major
branches Of American Methodism,
the delegates will review the &C
complishments Of the ia annual
conferences and the $4,000 churches
which were brought into one con-
troll when Methodist Episcopal,
Methodist Protestant and Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South became
one reunited denomination.
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell Of
New York, as senior effective bishop.
opens the conference. Other bishops
will preside in turn at later Ses-
siOnS. The administration Of the
sacrament Of the Lords Supper by
the forty bishops to the $50 kneel-
ing delegates marks the opening
ceremonies. This evening the quad
rennial Episcopal address. equiva-
lent to the Presidents message at
the opening Of . new Congress, will
be delivered by Bishop Arthur j..
Moore Of Atlanta. Ga.
The conference, operating As a
legislative body, will organize this
afternoon into committees to which
the several hundred memorials
pleading for new enactments will
he referred.
Among colorful features on the
l2-day program Is an international
night, April 80. when bishops from
india, China and Mexico will speak.
One Of these Is Bishop W. Y. Chen
Of Chungking who recently baptized
the son Of GeneSaIiSSimo Chang
Kai-shek. A special period Of IN.
tercession Is planned for the denon1-
nations 400 chaplains and the
men and women they serve in
Army, Navy and Marine Corps.
Several chaplains Of high rank will
be present. More than half the dele
gates have sons In service.
Yesterday eariy-arriving delegates
spent the day in fasting and prayer
IN Q continuous service under the
Commission On Evangelism.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
SENDING
TWO DELEGATES
Is Years of Public Health
Nursing Marks New
Haven Session

The annual meeting Of the Board
Members Organization Of the Con.
necticut Public Health Nursing As.
Sociations to be held in New Haven
tomorrow with registration at $3.50
o'clock viii mark Q quarter Of Q
century Of united lay participation
In the promotion Of Public Health
Nursing In the State Of Connect
cut.
Mrs. Laurence Bean, 9 member
Of the Waterbury Visiting Nurse
Association Board will attend the
meteing, as will also Mrs. Homer
Senior, from the Visiting Nurse AS
ISOLATION committee.
The subject Of the morning ses-
sion, which Is to be held att he
Talt Hotel, will be Rehabilitation
Of the Serviceman with Psychia-
trio Problems and will feature two
excellent British films ''Psychiatry
In Action" and Life Begins Again.
There viii also be an outstanding
speaker. This part Of the program
is made available to the Board
Members Organization by invitation
from the Connecticut State Nurses
Association.
Luncheon will be served at Trim
ity church at 1913 at which time
greeting will be given by Miss Jane
Bronson. president Of the New Ha.
ven Visiting Nurse Association; Mrs.
c. e. A. Winslow will direct the
luncheon theme Twenty-Five Years
With the B. M. O." in which the
following past living presidents will
participate: Mrs. Alfred Hammer of
Branford, Mrs. Clarence Clark o.
New Haven, and Mrs. L. W. Kings
bury Of Hartford.
Mrs. Charles e. Rolfe, president,
will preside at the business meeting
after which Miss Mildred Buchwald-
er. Department Of PSychiatry and
Mental Hygiene, School Of Medi.
cine, Yale University, will speak
on 1.-THE Meaning Of Military Dis
charge tot he Ex-Servicemen''.
Hostesses will include: Mrs. Clar-
ence Clark, New Haven: Mrs. Bry-
son Thompson, West Haven; Mrs.
OoNA oAO41OA, GSdOO 61@VCA1p 0GS. Js
G. Wyman, North Haven; Mrs Philip
German. Hamden; Mrs. Legrand
Cannon, Jr., and Mrs. G. Forbes
Sargent will be in charge Of reser-
vationS, and luncheon tickets will be
handled by Mrs. George r. Willis,
Miss Erneline Street and Mrs. David
S. Smith.
Special guests will include: Mrs.
Thomas Worcester, president Of the
Massachusetts Organization for
Public Health Nursing, and Mrs.
Frank Burrows, president Of the
Massachusetts, Organization for
Public Health Nursing, and Mrs.
Frank Burrows president OF the
Rhode Island Organization for Pub
lie Health Nursing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
DEFENDS
1--WE NUMBERS
Popular Music Not Re-
spOnsible for Juvenile
Delinquency

whether or not live Is cause Of
Juvenile delinquency Is q question
for which "Coronet" magazine seeks
an answer in its May Round Table.
Arthur RodMnski, conductor Of the
New York Philharmonic leads the
affirmative opinion while Leopold
Stokowski Of the Philharmonic Or
chestra, boogie-woogie pianist Hazel
Scott and swoon-singer Frank SIN
atra head up the opposition.
1.-The style Of boogle-woogie which
appeals to hep-cats IS the greatest
cause OF delinquency among Ameri-
can youth today" claims DR.. Rod
zinski. with so many homes broken
as result of the family head serv-
ing in the armed forces, parental
supervision Is lacking and this type
of music leads to war degeneracy.
There Is no need for swing with
such beautiful compositions as
Strauss waltzes to provide dance
tempo"
Answering this broadSide against
swing and modern music comes the
reply Of Stokowski, renowned for
his interest in American youth.
There Is in every country" he says,
"a relatively small class Of children
who haven't had a good start in
life, bus music cannot be blamed for
this. Music, on the contrary {.
and that means every medium I.
Is vitality for the youngster, leading
him into the direction Of healthy
imagination and enthusiasm. Any
body influenced by music and the
dance is not going in the direction
Of laziness or criminal things"
"Coronet" quotes Hazel Scott on
the subject too. Juvenile delin-
quency existed in this country long
before swing was heard Of" is her
retort to the charges against 1--WE.
The Voice says Nuts I don't know
what the causes Of Juvenile delin-
quency are, but I don't think anyone
can prove that popular music Is one
Of them"
JivesterS and hepcats as well as
claSsicistS and Strauss fans are in
vited to write up their own answer
to charges from both sides
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
ROLL CALL FOR RTvAsION-NO. g.
transportation Corps
Is Ready To Move Men
And Supplies Into Europe

must be known before this pre-stow-
ing can be done,
The slowing Of supplies for an
amphibiouS assault is done accord
ing to the task force commanders
wants. He tells the Transportation
Corps exactly what items he wants
to take and in exactly what order
he wants to unload them.
FACTORS LIMIT LOAD
Combat loading"-of q ship
which will be unloaded directly into
action-involveS two big problems.
Normally, ammunition would Be
loaded first because Of its weight
In relationship to the cubic feet Of
space it occupies.
Trucks, on the other hand. nor
mally would be loaded almost last.
Their weight is only third to q
NTH as great in relation to space.
But in combat loading, an assault
commander win probably want am-
muntion before he wants trucks.
This means that combat loaded
ships are likely to carry only a frac-
ton Of their normal capacity.
Another factor which limits a
ships cornbat-load capacity is the
time there will be to unload. II you
figure you will have only an hour
to unload before being attacked and
forced to move, there isn't any point
putting two-hourS' worth Of supply
aboard.
To complicate the situation stall
further, ships loaded in British ports
are loaded by powerful shore cranes.
When they are unloaded In an as
sault, they must be handled by
ships gear.
Even shipping itself is only one
phase Of the job. There's the en-
tire railroad transportation system
Of the continent. There must also
be truck transport to supplement
rail, or to supplant it in case Of rail
failure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
new DEAL FACING
INTERNAL RESULT
Four More Years of ROOSe-
welt Mean Shackles of
Remuneration

Chicago, Ill, April 26.-Organiza-
ton in every state in opposition to
the New Deal IS the purpose OF
Gleason L. Archer, chairman Of the
American Democratic National
Committee, which has established
its national headquarters in this
city. State committees have already
been formed in seven southern, four
eastern and eight western states.
It is expected that nationwide Or
ganization will be effected before
May /.
Plans Of the executive commit
tee announced in Chicago this week
call for a pre-Convention caucus
to be held in st. Louis, Missouri,
June LIST to ord. At this meeting
candidates for President and Vice
President will be chose and a plat
form along lines Of Jeffersonian de-
mocracy will be drawn up. In a
statement concerning the aim Of the
national body, Mr.. Archer said:
If the New Deal and its Palace
Guard surrounding President Roose-
welt were given four more years Of
political life, the shackles of regi-
mentation would be affixed to
American business and American
life for generations. President
President Roosevelt is personally re-
Sponsible for the Vaccinations OF
this group and, with them. he must
be eliminated. The American Dem
ocratic National Committee IS de-
termined that millions Of lost DEM
ocratS' will have somewhere to 60
this year."
Gleason L. Archer, national chair
man Is founder and president Of
Suffolk University Of Boston. Mem
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

give the enemy
any consolation,
It should be
added that for
longer than q
year. every
troopship sail
ing from any
where to any
W h ere in the
world has been
5 a iii n g on
schedules made
to tie In wi t h
the continental
invasion.
r h Q trans
portation Corps
job is the move
ment Of a ! l
$780, <-~~A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
"DIvE BOMBER" BIRD

The osprey, or fish hawk, builds
its nest Of large sticks. Instead OF
picking them up on the ground,
the bird dives at dead tree limbs,
knocking them of and then CATCH
ing them in its talons before they
strike the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
HEALTH QUIZ


Nov eveTyone knows that 70 get the good
out Of the food you eat-you must digest
i properly. But what most people don't
know % that Mature must produce shout
two pints Of the digestive juice-liver
biIs-eaeh day 10 help digest your Sood.
MNstaSre fsilS, your food msyyemsin
dlgessed. lie sour and hesvy within you.
Thus, It b simple to zee that one wsyto
aid digestion n 70 increase the dow Of
liver BILE. Nov, CsTtes's Little Liver Pills
start TO increase this low quickly for
thoussndg-often IN as little 40 thirty
minutes. When bile Aow increases, your
digestion may improve. And. soon you're
on the road 70 feeling better-which II
what you're after.
Dcn't depend on artificial aids 20 coun.
tURaet indiG estion-when CarteE's, taken
e directed, aid digestion after Natures
own order. Get Carriers Little Liver Pills
today-Only 26t. You'll be glad you did.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
BY TOM WOLF
NRA Cko@ f1S--~~,,GwS~,

London, April 26 = Until the
Transportation Corps could answer
"Ready!" to the invasion roll cali,
the Germans didn't have to worry
about being invaded. But lest this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
LIVESTOCK ON GUEST LIST

When native tribesmen Of West
Africa visit. friends or relatives for
more than a couple Of days, they
take nearly all Of their personal
belongings and livestock along,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

PICARELLI PHAR., Inc.
J. ID. AIHieFis Reg. PAaR.
S9T South Main st. Tel. 0~SV1D
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

PAUL'S DRUG STORE
George p. Pau1. Res. PAaR.
eO7 East Main St. Tel 9.004O
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

PICKETT DRUG CO.
Eugene =. Beadleo ReG. FAaEs
l0A West Main Ste Tel 0-ADAD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

MARTINS PHARMACY
John r. Martin. Reg. PhaH.
80 SOuth Main st. Tel. 0-O7UO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

REILLY & BURNS
Bernard ,. Reilly Res. YAaHs
$40 NORTH 1g@an %. Tel A-0eT0
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

MARTINS DRUG STORE
ID. r.. Martin. 1eg. PAaR.
9AH N1eRfdeM Road Tel. 3So0aS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

MCCARTHY PHAR., Inc.
Thomas r. Mccarthy, Reg. PAas.
Cor. n. Main & Bishop. Tel. 9~500D
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

KIJNKEL PHARMACY
Paul j. KunAels Reg. PAaR.
1905 East Main St. Tel. A-e01Y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

BUNKER HILL PHAR,
c. j. winters. PA. g.
SS0 Bunker HiM AV. Tel. 3.o00o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

WALNUT PHARMACY
e. GancheP ana y. CsaPsasty
(ReglsteYeG PAaSsaaeigeB1
:01 walnut et. Tel. <-AS31
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

BENDLER'S DRUGS
JOkA w. BenA1eFs Res. YhaVs
Bank and Congress. Tel. 9sSOSB
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

BALDWIN PHARMACY
.. r. GPOseAo Ph. @.
12S Baldwin St. PAOne 3sOT19
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

WATERVILLE PHAR.
Oscar A. DeRouin. neg. PAaRs
wateRvil1e. Tel. 9-S910
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

on INVAsION-NO. "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

ANDY'S PHAR., Inc.
Andrew n. D1p1etRO. Reg. PhaR.
AIS Willow 1t. Tel @-U0A0
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-08
State Troops

Continued from Page Ope)
L. Graham, Leo W. Greca, William
J. Grice, Gerald ID. Guy. Raymond
l.. Grill, Richard c. Harris, Larry
D. Hsrtwick, Leonard r. Herrst
Claude T. Hit. Hans II. Jens,
Walter Kenny. Eugene J. Kerr
George G. Mcclure, William d.
Miller, David l.. Nimeshein. Rus,
sell & Newman, John Onesian,
Lawrence Radke, Herman F. Oh
tersdorf, Kenneth Rice, Richard
H. Riggs. Robert ]. Smith. Keith
A. Sparrow. Edmund F. Terrall,
Alfred J. Walt, Neil ]. Way. Rich
ard Wise. Clayton D. Yoder.
Company E. End Bn. saith Inf:
Capt. Daniel T Quirk. list 1t.
Jorn F. Midkiff. 2nd 1t. Bert E.
Harrison. staff Sgt Grade III Yves.
ley E. Silkworth. Sgts. Grade "
Herman Cecil Holtz, Henry L. Mil
Ter, Mark J. Rust. Edward w.
Spencer, Sgt. Tech Grade " Floyd
l. Smith. Cpls. Grade V Arnold
F. Fitzhugh. Leslie r. Grannis
Julius s. Kilanski, Alton G. McRae.
Robert O. Norman. Scott W.
Woods. Carl o. Morley. Cpl. Tech
Grade V Robert V. Fink. Clifford
G. Reynolds. Pvts(7St Glass VI Al
vim ". Baker Allen c. Burrell
Arthur L. Carpenter. Alfred r.
Congdon. Robert c. Huston. Carl T..
Jacobs. John L. Keeney. Robert }
O'Hara, Anthony ". Wisniowski.
Pvts. Grade VII Alfred W. Ad-
ans, Robert c. Bair. Walter Bilyk.
Bernard VI Crawford. Earl W. Fer.
ris. Clinton n Fisk. Dale J. Hal
lock, Donald l. Holloway, Cecil c.
Hubbell, Jack A. Lowell. Leonard
W Lindstrom, James r. Mohler.
Richard H. Newhouse. George Per-
kins. Clement J. Planondon. Leo
v Price. James V. Riley. Donald
]. Russell Hebert n Schock. Muir
ray Sheldon. Clayton L. Spragg.
George A Tackmann. BENJAMIN ?.
fowler, Nordean F. Townsend
Warren J Warner and Harold r
Wolyerton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-08
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Mich. June - AP-
CATTLE: A few good to choice
,000-lb steers reached $3.50, sup
plies OF steers and yearllngs mostly
common and medium TO near good
grades at sl3.O0-l550, with some
lightweight common kinds down to
s11.00. A few heifers ranged from
$500 down. Common and medium
beef cows bulked at sl0.25-l2.50, a
few best cows at $1,000. Gamers
and cutters sold at s7.50-l0.O0,
few lightweight shelly Gamers
down 10 400. Most sausage bulls
brought sl0.OO-12.OO and good heavy
beef bulls reached $1,000. Limited
country inquiry for stockers left
some choice around 500-lb. offerings
without bids.
CALVES: Top and bulk good and
choice remained at $3.50, some me-
dunn TO good lots $l6.5017,00 and
bulk common and medium $1,000
1900. Culls sold at s9.00.l2.00.
HOGS: Good and choice lS0-210
lbs. sold at $3.50 top. Most 16O-175
lbs. made s1200-12.S5, 1i0-l59 lbs
1.00-11.50; bulk 270-3UO lbs. S12;
most 300-350 lbs. $1lA0-ll.65; and
bulk 350-40O lbs. sl115. Medium to
choice sows OF all weights turned
at s9.75-10.00: stays sS.75-900.
SHEEP: Receipts included around
so head of choice Sl-lb native spring
lambs that brought $3.50. Most
common TO near good old crop
shorn lambs with No. , pelts made
s1l.00-13.50. a small lot at $1,000
Some shorn culls lambs cashed at
s6.00-l0.0O. Odd lots OF fat shorn
ewes ranged upwards 10 $3.50, most
shorn Gull ewes s3.00.3.5O.
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. >, s170k.
OATS-No. 2. white. S0-Slc.
Mailing BARLEY-range, $1i4
1.52; barley needles. sl.26.
Vegetables
ASPARAGUS-No. |, doz. bchs.
s1.00-1.50.
BEETs, Topped, doz. bchs.
$50.