davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Buyers with Ready Cash Look for Your Ad on This PAGE
Around Utica

Utica schools for a position in
Detroit. He was the recipient Of
handsome sports jacket, gift
from the members of the facul-
~.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

Raymond Klein has purchased
the Charles Simms property on
Van Dyke avenue, Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

Barbara Ann Kraft, OF Mount
Clemens, has been the guest of
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kraft, the past week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

Mrs. Richard Hopp (Flor'
Mae Gift has returned f.
Cuero, Texas, where she h
been with her husband since
last March. He has been trans
ferred TO another camp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Foster
we're gusts on Tusday of Miss
Flo Surby az Amherstburg, Ont.
Mrs. S. b Best. of Toronto, re-
turned with them for a few
weeks visit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

UTICA - The 34th annual
School family reunion was held
in Trinity Lutheran Parish Hall
Utica, on Memorial Day, with
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Havel of
Utica as hosts. Although more
than one hundred members were
present the gathering was small
er than in former years owing 10
many Of the young men being
in service and the gasoline re-
strictIonS. Guests were present
from Detroit, Mount Clemens,
Davis, Macomb and Utica.
Following dinner a business
meeting was held and officers
for the ensuing year elected as
follows president, Albert
School. Detroit; vice-president,
Louis Luchtman. of Davis, sec
rotary, Alvin Dopp, of Detroit;
treasurer, Harold Luchtman, of
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Lucht-
man, of Macomb, will act as
hosts for the meeting in l945
with Mrs. Katherine Beyerline,
of ST. Clair, heading the enter
tainment committee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

The largest crowd in the his
tory of the Utica Parent-Teach-
err Association { I e n d d the
meeting Wednesday evening and
were present at open House"
in the grade school. There were
notable exhibits, among them
model airplanes by the boys
Baby Thunderbolt Club, Girl
Scout handicraft, the school
aquarium shown by the fourth
grade, life sized painted murals
by the seventh grade, and many
others.
The art exhibit in the princi-
pals office was very revealing
and displayed remarkable talent
among the pupils. Ruth Kings
ley. Margaret Cooper and Rose
Kidd, teachers, showed an indie
pendent art exhibit, correlated
with the regular school work,
especially reading.
The grade school will hold
their closing picnic on Wednes-
day. June IA, at Bloomer State
Park. near Rochester. High
school grade picnics also will be
held on Wednesday, June IA.
Joseph Tantenelle. who was
thrown from his bicycle when
hit by car on Van Dyke road,
two weeks ago, has sufficiently
recovered 10 return to school.
Utica defeated Lakeview 1912
at a game played Friday last.
Games to be played are Busch
on Mon d Y, Mount Clemens
Tuesday. and Eastland Friday.
These games have been carried
over TO next week owing to the
absence of the seniors on their
trip to Niagara Falls.
The Both annual meeting OF
the Utica Cemetery Association
will be held at the Municipal
building on Thursday, June 8,
at 8 p. m. for the purpose of
electing three trustees to fill the
places Of those whose terms OF
office has expired. E. J. Andrus
is clerk of the organization.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

LARGE TRANSPLANTED tomato.
cabbage and pepper plants; reasonable
prices. 375 Elizabeth street, opposite
County Farm NC
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Floor Sondinq
Fumi9otIne

ALL BEDBUGS. reaches. moths des-
vowed N six hours. guaranteed. Ma
comb Fumisati1g Service. 1920 s. Riv.
er road. corner Lcngview, Mt. Glenn
ems Phone SAL. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

The WSCS Of the Utica Meth
odist church will hold a Rum
mage Sale at the John Deere
store on CaSs street on Friday
and Saturday, June . and 8.
Mrs. Judd Dean and Mrs. Albert
Ward are chairmen in charge
of the sale. Store hours will be
from 9 a. m. TO 8 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

The Utica Teachers Club clos
ed the year with a picnic outing
on Wednesday night at Bloom
err State Park. Evelyn OFT. Mary
Purchase and Margaret Cooper
were in charge. 1t was in the
form of a farewell party for
Sam Beauchamp, high school
principal. who is leaving the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
"a Building Materials
~ Seeds, Plants, Flowers H-2l
FILL DIRT
ROAD GRAVEL
Washed Gravel
Graders 49, Crushed Stone Sand
DON CAMPBELL
- Hight s.. MI. Clemens Phone 6322C

NEW AND used material sale-Lum-
Der. shingles and roll roofing: plumb
~, pipe, sinks. paints. SUMP PUMPS.
Rock lath; interior finish oak flooring:
l-heams. chicken and fence wire and
posts; window sash. soc up. Bring
trailer. See rs Tor plumbing. siding ana
roofing Jobs, Lowest prices. Reliable
Lumber Co. PASS Schoeaherr road:
Junction M-97 and Ga Mile road. East
Detroit. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Fruit Trees

PETOSKEY SEED and eating pota-
toes for sale Percy Crawford. 6lOS Ha-
gen Road. phone New Haven li5-Fl3.
A6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Business Property For Sole FL

LOT lO0x2oo with building 32x62; p
story frame and lean-to attached.
l0x20; suitable for light manufacturing.
Gratlot frontage az intersection OF
Cotton Road and North Gratlot, "A
miles north OF Nj Clemens See John
Schan IN stone house. AS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Houses For Sole

MODERN i-room house; full base
ment; Pear garage; owner. l4l8 Union
Lake road off Croker. Alb
Bungalow, Near Gratot
7 rooms; good condition; frame: Edi-
son service; stove heat, on Clinton ave-
nue.. near Wolf road or IS Mile road
80-foot lot; only $3.50; terms; move
right in.
Acre-Semi Bungalow
New attractive Colonial type: modern
but basement, selected by Home Gar
beautiful grove of beech and hickory;
flowing stream; not all completed;
move right in; only IS 900: terms w.
G.. Fenton. Lawyers Bldg, opposite
County Bldg. Phone 1921 days 2s73
any time. &
SEVEN ROOM house; one acre; be-
tween Mt Clemens and lake IS 300;
81 200 down: $50 per month. TOM
WHITLEY Real Estate. o South Gra-
tot, Nj Clemens Phone 6082. AZ
TO BE MOVED-Two 20x2o 2-car
garages. new.
One l2xl6 building with metal roof.
one 1920 two story summer cottage.
One lIX2i in Sod repair.
one 28V72 two story high. nearly new.
One 22x62 two story high
One 2ix36 two story high.
These buildings must be seen 10 90
appreciated See John Schlsf. Ala miles
north of Mt. Clemens, stone house,
sos Gratiot A6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Personals
Lost ond Found

LOST on May black ana white male
puppy. Childs pet. Call 6387. AZ
LOsT-Horn-rimmed bi-focsl glasses
Saturday during poppy sale. Return 10
Chef Kroner, 2l9 MI Clemens SaVins
BANK Bldr or call pSOl. Reward. AG
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

COUPLE AND s-year-old child want
unfurnlshed Sroom house or lover
apartment Cal At. Clemens $3.50. AS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

ONE STORY stucco building 4ox4o
with 2-car garage attached on lot FOX
100; Grdtlot frontage al .nte section
of Chesterfield Road and North Gsa-
not. 4is miles north of Mt. Clemens
See John Sehlaff IN stone house 40
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

Joseph Tantenelle. who was
thrown from his bicycle when
hit by car on Van Dyke road,
two weeks ago, has sufficiently
recovered 10 return to school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

ARMY WIFE wants 2 or 3 room fur
nished apartment. Have four months
old baby. Consider anything. Phone
274l. AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
HIS
Dogs, Cots, Pets

PUPPIES for sale: good breed:
cheap. Phone Mt. Clemens 826l.
BLACK AND white female setter and
3 pups; excellent hunter. SIS; also NAL
iese kittens. excellent ratters. Phone
MI. Clemens. $3.50 Meir. AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Business Service
AufOmofiUe

VULcANfZING Tires vulcanized;
rubber boots vulcanized Use LeNol- Tor
leather care, Reynolds IS Washington.
Nj Clemens Phone 5O97 q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Houses For Rent

FOR RENTAL year round Broom
cottage. 6033 South River road. Nj
Clemens. Call week days. Fi,zroy 1854
or Sundays. Nj. Clemens 7o7i. 40
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Small Forms For Sole F-9

SUBDIVISION on Gratiot-267 large
lots 755 II. on Gratiot; cost over $780,
co., price $4,000 If sold al once. Own
err 1920 Gratiot at l4ia Mile. Box 262.
Route Z. Mt. Clemens G
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

MODERN i-room house: full base
ment; 2-car garage; owner. l4l8 Union
Lake road off Croker. AI3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

MEN AND boys for lgat greenhouse
work. also truck driver and n1idy-
man; steady Job. Mt. Clemens Green
house Co.. 1000 Cass avenue. AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
WiIdt 6 Warner

Barron Bldg. above First National Bank
Phone Mt. Clemens 894l
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
Also
THE RECEPTION
To Be Held on the First Floor of the New Building
Following the Evening Service

Everyone is invited TO participate in these services and 10 share with the membership the
spiritual blessings TO be derived. Also TO give thanks to God for the material means given
uo provide adequate facilities for our increased congregation.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. 5 N1,-Grains took
an IRREGULAR oownward course today on
primarily from commission houses. Com
mercial interest in the market was again
small and local traders provided the bulk
Little moisture was reported over the
grain belt. Near the end OF the first hour
wheat was y lower to "a higher than
rye was OF A-ss and barley was un-
changed.
Oats declined at the outset. Announce
tinued was in line with trade expectations
and had been discounted by advances in
recent sessions. The ceiling on oats fu-
maximums would be reduced to- to Sity parity
levels at later date
&C. Cold weather was forecast for most
asserted this probably would be helpful
IN the marketing Of corn as it would
freeze soft roads in the. country Corn
but are not nearly sufncient to meet the
eXciao eeXtIiaordinary demand from deficit pro-
Adviees 70 grain firms said about 90
100000 bushels of wheat may be tied up
nte4preed futs e S.sIby b sa1s
cause cause they said it indicated the wiling
grain is said to be already owned by mill
'to-arrive" oasis ' 'een S'"sh' on
=, During the week ended January 81 more
was shipped into the United States trade
reports asserted. Grain men noted thai
MARX As upson. director of the War Food
administrators Transporta ton Division
Yesterday stated it may not be necessary
10 move as much ore on the lakes this
year as last season.
Al L am. wheat was N lower to y.
higher than Yesterdays nnish. May, |. 2O15.
cats were b-t4 lower, May S0L: Rye was
gown 49, May. ;29A, and barley was
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. 4 R.-salable cattle
cboice 2p0i calves ys-s none compared last week
ing to rs in Instances shipper demand
Tor choice weighty steers narrow at close:
arsely tan shortfed du steers, bulk. l3.50-1625;
matured steers best light yeariings, 1913:
choice to prime heifer yearlings, 1855;
very broad killer demand fiourished late
cattle, 25-40 higher at 10.25-I2.50 COM
mon and medium heifers so higher: Others
strong to 25 up: cutter, and beef cows 25-
= ~ higher; Gamers and bulls strong to %
ever. at s.5O-lO75 mostly, lieht Kinds pI
dropping to $50 and only shipper type
sausage SAYS offerings making 11.25: .compar-
scaTce eeef nuns at s9a 1S 90 yeaers
pared last week: Slaughter lambs T, mostly 9,; "
higher; sheep steady to 25 higher: GOOD
and an choice fed Western lambs, 1875
ion 1929 late an sales, 1900 up, with extreme
pound Colorado fed lambs; late sales mixed
155S5; common slsughter lambs closing at
sd enS5ae asas and 1s ehSce ihSsa
yearline wethers. 3.75-1 IA: 25 Gull So
pound p6uina ysarlings: 1000: bulk medium to
doSn to fHss lambs s
load load e9-pound feeders, 1850; sorted 100
% sala6le ss hogs, s Sod; 0'G total, $500: steady
20o-3s0 pounds. 1875. the top; few "iofs lots
250-330 pounds, 13.00-13.50; good and
nhoice 17O-90 pounds. I2.55-13.30; few
35O-55o pound sows. 12Oo-12.25: hold
week ago: weights under 900 pounds steady
to 25 higher: weights over 200 pounds
steady; sows strong to 10 higher.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Scattered Recoveries
Appear in Stocks
As Selling Fades
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The stock
market weak, worst in the matter of
price relapses in more than two
months, ended today with a drying
up Of selling and the appearance of
modest recoveries for scattered
leaders.
Mixed tendencies appeared at the
start. Rails then stiffened and.
while losers were plentiful at the
close, gains of fractions to a point
or SO were fairly we'll distributed.
Dealings were sluggish throughout
and transfers of around 25O,0OO
shares were the smallest since early
October.
The sharp drop in the preceding
two sessions attracted some bidding
on the theory the list may have been
oversold and was in much better
position to respond to worthwhile
news at home or abroad. Many
customers, however, continued to
step carefully in the matter of re-
Installing commitments partly be-
cause Of the desire to await more
important war developments. settle
ment of tax questions and better
outlook on earnings for 1914.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Dr.. Ernst Starts Series
Of Sermons Tomorrow

At Memorial United Brethren
Church at II am. tomorrow DR.
Ira Sankey Ernst will begin series
of pre-Easter sermons on the theme
Things Most Surely Believed"
The schedule, is tomorrow, 81
Believe in Cod; February 13, 81
Believe in Jesus Christ; February
20, Born of the Virgin Mary;
February 27, "He Was Crucified
Dead and Buried; March S, HE
Rose Again From the Dead; March
IL, "He Assembled Into Heaven;
March 10, He Shall Come to
Judge; March 26. Il Believe in the
Holy Spirit; April 2 palm Sun
day, THE Holy Catholic Church,
and April 9 CASTER The Resur-
rection of the Body"
Miss Pauline Shoemaker, assistant
president of International Society
of Christian Endeavor, will speak at
pm. tomorrow on Christian En-
deavor-a World Fellowship"
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Church School to Hear
Representative Bolton

Representative Frances P. Bolton
of Ohio will be the speaker at a
meeting sponsored by the Depart
ment Of Religious Education of the
Episcopal Church of the Diocese of
Washington at st. Thomas Church
at 8 pm. Wednesday. Her theme
will be Fellow Americans"
The meeting Is open to all church
school representatives, superinten-
dents, teachers and clergy of the
| Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
EncyclicoI Anniversary
To Be Commemoruted

A solem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning in the Shrine
Of the Immaculate Conception in
commemoration of the 5Oth ami
versary of the encyclical "Provi-
dentissimus Deus" of Pope Leo XIII
The Rt. Rev. Patrick j. McCor-
mick, rector of Catholic University
will be celebrant at the mass. The
Rev. Ignatius Smith, dean of the
faculty of philosophy at the uni
vers;ty, will deliver the sermon.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
The Week in RELIGION

The Once of the Chief of Chap.
1ains revealed this week that chap.
laincy casualties in the Army have
risen sharply from IS in November
to present total of 102.
A breakdown of casualties shows
Killed in battle, 19; dead from sick.
ness and accidents, 81; wounded
l8; prisoners of war, 80; missing II
action, l.
To date, rs chaplains have beer
decorated for. conduct lover ane
beyond the call of duty OF thi.
number. Is were reported in the
last three months.
Almost as many chaplains have
been killed thus far in this war a;
were killed during the entire World
War I. The present rate of fatal.
tiles bears out prediction recently
made by DR.. William Barrow Pugh
chairman of the General Commits
sion on Army and Navy Chaplains
that chaplains will suffer higher
proportion of casualties than will
any other branch of the service.
The rate of chaplaincy casualties
In the Navy is now considerably
higher than it was in World War
when no chaplains were killed. Six
teen naval casualties have already
been reported in this war, includ-
ing seven chaplains killed.
Meanwhile, the chaplaincy is in
better shape than it has been at
any other period during the war.
With some few exceptions, the vari-
GUS religious denominations have
filled their chaplaincy quotas. and
the chief of chaplains has expressed
satisfaction with the situation. How
ever, he has pointed out that re-
placements will be necessary.
From the church end, progress is
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Baltimore Markets

stisaL BALTIMORE IN Re- Feb 5 F.-Apples-
and Small szss Maryland 9Gy a on SEqnaTy
Xlrginla and West Virginia, bushei baskets,
e. =, ;. No: ! and unsraded, 50 pounds net,
! JW!ggs; Delicious, best, 3.50-4 II. poorer,
, Po!satoes;-old market very dull 100
Ka!ahdins, sos: 5d-pound psper ape SACKS SACKS.
SCI BarbanEs t9ze 90 oilP New maaRei naaRe Gni: di
Florida; bushel baskets, Bliss, q. S. No. i,
"a; y. S. No, 1, size B; @,65.
5uShel baskets, Puerto Ricans,- U. S. No. /.
3.00-25; fine quality, 4.o0-25: unsraded.
New NRqss Jerssy Ha 6ds6e hampsfs No dod.s i
y. S. No. /, 4.25-50: Jerseys u s. No. l.
I l. o9.s5' s9,' l9Id Maryland AND Delaware ~bushel
uhgraded, 2.253.00.
Poultry Quotations.
roa:te' roasters' fryers and broilers ROCKS and
under pounds, 56-24; 9eT Lemons. 1888
Ducks, young Pekins and Musovies, 8
pounds and up, 26l2.
Livestock Market.
Cattle, 100. Compared week ago: Good
srone instances hehsr iuy owsr stesqs sqsdse 20
STEADY; part load choice, around 1910:
loads and lots strictly good and choice.
l5.90-!5; bulk good. 13.25-l4.9O medium.
~ .ou- 1900; common, lu.O0-ll 25, truck
lot Gho!ce around 900-pound heifers 1865;
sood, l3.O0-50; cutter. common and me-
dunn. 50-l2, 80; cutter and common,
t.25-S. 25; medium, S50-1O.Q0. fat beef
type helfers to II so; good beef bulls.
l2.oo-55; outstanding Individual weigh-
ms ] $50 pounds. 1900: TOP sausage bulls,
II so; bulk cutter and common, $50.
LOO hghtwelghts down to $50: good
feeder steers, 12.5O-13.25; medium, Ii O0-
1900
Calves-25. Compared week ago: Good
and choice vealers, 1.0O-l so higher lower
grades and weighty SLAUGHTER calves
steady; good and choice vealers, 1850
1880; few strictly choice, 1900; common
and medium, S.00vl2 90: culs down 70
5.O0; common, medium and good weighty
slaushter calves, 7.50-11. so,
Hogs-400: Compared week ago: 120-
zoo pound, 10 higher all others steady.
BarrowS and gifts active, steady; good to
choice 200-300, pounds, l A. 30. top; soWs
up to 400. active, steady: sows over 400
dull lower: l20-l3n. 1l.50-75; 130-14O
II. .75-12.00: J40-l60, 1245-7U: l6O-lSO.
3.25-5o; 10000; 13.7514oo; sows up to
400, SOL 10:
Sheep-225.. Compared week ago: Fat
lambs, so higher; Slaughter ewes Steady:
good and choice wooled lambs. 20 pounds
up. l6.00-l 90; latter price weeks top;
common and medium, II 5O-14 so; cul-.
o. .0U-950, choice slaughter ewes. 30;
medium and good. 5.00-6 90; culls and
common, > SOD 80.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration.
Sales TO S m. on this mornings Wholesale
REANs-Market" " steady: i ~ Fforida frtis.''t bushel
hampers, han Tenndergreens 5.oo-5,25; Bounti-
,r1'E1 REETsmNsgket 53;1lSs5 weak; Texas. half
BRoCcoLI-Market steady: California.
- ABBAGE-Market steady; 5o-pound
@.25; N Neg Wy YORK; Danish type, 2.1o-2.o5
punched. California O0-5 90: Texas 3 So
400: pennsylvania, bushel baskets. topped,
IFLowER-Market steady; pony
CELERY-Market steady; individually
tops a-6-dozen, zen % 46o4 25: S'es s1o-doRen, thmgn
hslf-crates, s:$& dozen s.s5-s.5o;i 5i0f: s-4.
CoLLARDsIMarket steady: truck re-
ceipts light: bushel baskets, Norfolk section
tHirginia' t.n11I;a e25-15o' fair condition. 100;
CUcUMBERs- Market steady: Florida.
n-bushel baskets, 650-7.0o: Indiana.
EGePLAST@MNsrkepte ANT Ns2 Per saead1 feadR Florida,
bushel baskets, h 3.50-4 90; ordinary condi-
busfsi fSiifbana5Eft bssHefs. ooz steady Florida
KALE-Market steady. Truck receipts
bs5kets NpFt9 sec'oq ta7 UIsiRa bqshl
l15.
Lettuce Prices Weak.
LETTUCE-Market weak California,
Los Angeles crates. Iceberg type, dozen.
PoTAToEs-Market dull: 1oo-pound
SACKS. y. S. No: /, Maine, Katahdins. 3 90
H aofS cobSsTs fGsna 5 Ses idsho Ras u.s.
SCI Bur6anks 4 OO-4 .25; Florida, 5O-pound
saeHsi spiNsrs Bis TEtgmHphs, ta mp 3l5-325: ,
baskets: Savoy. type, 75-is5
r SSoAsH-iMarket steady: Florida bushel
hampers yellow type, 500; white. 400
SWEET POTATOES Market steady.
norm CaTollna, bushel baskets. U. S. No.
l. Porto to Ricans' 3.5o-4,0o; Nancy Halls,
ToMAToEs-Market steady. Originals,
Supplies insuf1cient TO quote. Repacked,
- TuRNIP GREENS Ns-Msrket steady
~ aadeS stt receipts very liEht. Georgia, bushel
OaihstSE BREssELs d;ls' spRours-californi., %.
p0fHf HGPsARD' R1AaRo' soG2sH-Nesrby soaGl2a2 sections,
MgsaRooMsEasryland. MgEtsaafRooe5MSsl2i pennsylvani.
"S dPR4na ssastss5 b5s5.
:, u dP5ARsLEY-Texas. "a crates. bunche d.
p! P,AR;sNIPsmPennsylvania, NJ la-bushcl bzs-
RHUBARB - Michisan5. hiar5 ID 10 iSe'S' ,5-pound 5t2
,,,s sahALLooTTssaLouisiana. 81 barrels, 2o-dozen
oTzURN1PsccBughel baskets. Pennsyiysn = a,
oagas plain, ] 100-I.15
! "AIERCRESS-Per bunch, Sc.
AppIe supplies Moderate
AFPLES-Market steady. Supplies mod.
crate Maryland. Pennsylvania virginia
ana West Virginia, bushel baskets ana la
naSnei boxes as 10 weight 2l4-inch mini
mum and larger, Staymans. Yorks and
Siack IWigs; 3.T1 4 10; Romes, Delicious.
Golden Delicious and JonathanS 3 63E3 qS:
2-inch minimum, Jonathans > 50-3 90.
GRAPEFRUIT-FloTida as to size COM
Dlnation grade. wiTebound boxes, Duncans
9oo-3.25; Texas, all sizes, wirebound boxes,
Foster pinks, 4 90.
LEMONS-Californa standard boxes,
1925, $50 360S. 500
ORANGES--Forida as to size. COM
blnation grade, pineapples, seedlings, wire
pound boxes color added, 2.5u-3 25 Cali.
iornia, standard boxes, navels, l16s and
larger, 4,5o,2,o0 Zoos. 3.504 90, smaller