davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17


made CLOWNS
promises g. p n
lGst before rhe
ballot-CsstinG
dan auG re-
treated 10 ihe.r
oo.rotntng pa.
trOnizlrC pISc-
tees 10 enl-
sjely after be-
irC elected 70
Office
T hey have
beer ABLE 80 got
With, hat
d. Mo past oar
y CulOIICS have
proved as short
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17

10 the JapS 10
recognize one
w h e n ! see
him.. =.
Fletcher con-
tracted a jungle
skin d S e a S e
and was sent
back home as
a casualty 4.
He's now a pa
tient at the
Vaughan Cen
eral hospital in
Hines, III. -.
T he Williams
w no finished
second in the
$50 in the dual
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
SCHOoLBOY IN FIGHT

Twclve-year-oli Thomas Miller
i0l Harper street, treated a. Re.
ct tlne hospital 70. possible
skull fracture. told police that M
t3 Geo cd BIS 0Uuy during an
7.'crcaaon W.'N IN unidentified
person a nc Carried school last
aces.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
uN-C0vERING
WASHINGTON

white House Correspondent
(ReIeaxed Through the Atlantis
Daily World by NNPh

It's about time the Negro began
proving that ne has GroNrl--up--
politically ! believe nc has
Too long have politicians looked
on the Negro ps;ron.7ing.y IN be.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
COVER
the
7 owl
BY RUSS ]. coWAkS

mo. I'm not hero" said modest
Fletcher Routt. back home after
more than a year OF service with
the 93rd Division in the South Pa
cific But | was close enough
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
'Titans, State,
M Favored
By EDGAR HAYES

Although our town is all
wrapped up in a World Series, the
football season continues its merry
way with another full weekend
games on the fire.
First on the program will be
the local encounter at University
OF Detroit Stadium tomorrow
night between Chuck Baer's
Titans and the Scranton eleven.
It's the first meeting between the
two clubs and The Titans, on the
basis of their fine showing in their
opener last week, are given the
nod. Little is known of Scranton's
club. 1t played and lost to Michi-
gan State last year.
Kentucky, one of the middle
teams in the Southern Conference,
battles Charley Bachman's Spar
tans al East Lansing Saturday.
State Il expected 10 come back
fast after last weeks contest and
will be in top shape. State eked
out a 2 TO o victory last year and
n blessed with a dry field for
Jack Breslin, will make IL more
decisive this week.
e. NJ. ON ROAD
Michigan makes the first of
three straight road trips, this
time 10 Evanston to tackle North
western. The Wolverines were
rolling better last week after
their Indiana slump and should
gather In their first conference
victory.
The Purple looked stronger than
last year in holding Indiana 10 a
tie last Saturday and may give
the Wolverines surprise. But
Fritz CriSlers array of backfeld
talent is expected TO sway the
outcome.
The top game OF the Western
Conference brings together lndi-
ana and Illinois al Champaign.
On paper Illinois would be given
Alight edge, but Indiana is the
Dice 10 win.
The Illini are sure 10 suffer a
letdown after their defeat at
Notre Dame last Saturday They
were high for that game and were
sure they were going TO a long
last whip the Irish,
BACK TO EARTH
Indiana is back 10 earth again
after soaring far on the strength
OF their victory over Michigan.
The tie at Northwestern brought
them down again. The loss OF
speedy Eddie Bray hurts Illinois.
too -
Notre Dame travels 10 Georgia
Tech and again IS the underdog
but that doesn't bother them.
They were last year at Georgia
and last week against Illinois and
won both times. So don't be sur
priSed if they come up first once
more.
Minnesota will have little trou-
bic with Potsy Clark'S Nebraska
and Iowa shouldn't make il too
tough for Ohio State. Great Lakes
has another bad afternoon ahead
with a power laden Fort Benning
eleven. one OF the strongest IN
the South.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Oct.
Packer Ground
Attack Tops

As though the task OF stopping
Green Bays passing attack in
Sundays game at Milwaukee we're
not tough enough the Lions must
also cope with one of the best
running offensive in the National
Football League.
The Packers was the only team
iE the western division last year
that gained more yardage by rum
ming than by passing. 1.5l7 10
l,47l. II was the ground attack
that produced the 3l-2l victory
over the Chicago Bears last Sun
day as the Packers moved into
first place tie with the Lions and
Cleveland. all with one victory
each and no defeat
DefenSively, battling the passes
of Irv Comp and Roy Mckay to
such receivers as Don Hutson and
Clyde Goodnight is a jor assign
ment in itself Add 10 il the
chOrc of slowing up runners as
Comp. Mckay. Don Perkins, Lou
Brock and Ted Fritsch. who form
one OF the best sets of backs in
football. and one knows the prob
lens facing Coach Dorais and his
Lions as they bid for the seventh
straight league victory.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Times Football Contest
Enters Third Week

All entries for this weeks Quarterback football contest
must be by midnight tonight No entries postnafked
after that date will be considered
First prizc will be 500 war bond
will five pairs of tickets for the next five best eiec-
You the list of games below or make your own
Ist
Mail them today 10 Football Editor, Detroit Times,
Detroit 81
Remember the list the mail by midnight tonight
regular Of Detroit Times football experts
appear today. may help you IN making your SeleconS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Youngsters Bid
For Wing Jobs

It's Detroit against Indianapolis
AT Olympia tonight IN the hrst
home exhibition hockey game OF
the season and raft of hopes are
riding high, not only in the hearts
OF the members OF last years Red
Wing club, but in the chests OF a
dozen former hockey stars who
have returned from the war.
Chief competition among the
youngsters will come IN the nets
where Harry Lumley y the only
veteran. Russ Dertell, late OF the
RCAF. will split the assignment
with Lumley for the Wings. while
Harvey Jessiman and Ross Wilson
make their bids IN the Caps goal
Adam and Jerry Brown and Joe
Fisher will bid for their old places
in the Red Wing lineup. with
Eddie Bruneteau. Ted Lindsay
Steve Wochy and other Young
Detroiters.
The Wings journey 10 Ann Arbor
again Saturday the first ha4i
of a weekend double-header be-
tween Detroit and Cleveland. The
two clubs will meet at Olympia
Sunday.
Adams announced the signing ol
defenscman Rolly McLenahan 20
an indianapolis contract ann
nashy right wing Gordon-4e4re
II. 10 an Omaha contract yester-
daN
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
CHIC AGO

+Batted for Benton In fourth.
+Batted for Richards in ninth.
.Batted for Mueller In ninth
rBatted for Webb i'm ninth.
CHICAGO (NL) 403 600 20O--9
DETROIT (AL) 600 900 600
Runs batted in--NicholSon 3.
Livingston ,, CaNarretta ,, Pafko.
Two-baSe hitS-IohnSon, PafkO.
Threc-baSe hit-NichoiSOn. Home
run-Cavarretta. stolen bases
johnson. Pafko. Sacrifices-Low-
rev. BOrowy. Double plays -
Hughes. johnson and Cavarretta; |;
johnson, Hughes and Cavarretta.
Left on bases--ChicagO (NL), >.
Detroit (AL), 10. Bases on balls
OF Newhouscr, tPafkot; OFT
Borowy, 5 (Greenberg, Cullenbine,
Richards, Cramer, York;; Oft
Tobin. ] (Hughes); of Mueller, !
(CavarrettaD. StrikeOuts - by
Newhouser, 3 (Hughes, Borowy,
Hack); by Borowy, 4 Mayo,
Richards, Eaton. Greenberg) by
Benton, l (Borowy); by Mueller
(Hughes).
Pitching Summary-NewhOuser,
3 hits, I runs In pa innings; Ben
ton, hit, o runs In ia innings
Tobin, hits. ? runs In 3 innings
Mueller. o hits. q runs In , Innings.
Hit ny pitcher-By Borrow
tGreenbergJ. Passed ballS-Rich-
ards ,. Losing pitcher-New-
hOuser.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Name Leslie 0'ConnoI
Chisox Bio Boss

CHICAGO, Oct. 4 tUP)-Les-
lie O'Connor. 5S. former aSsis-
tant TO baseball commissioner
Lands, was named general man
ager of the Chicago White Sox
by Mrs. Grace Comiskey. presi-
dent. He will take over his new
duties Dec. Is. O'Connor succeeds
Harry Grabiner, veteran of 40
years with The White Sox. Who
resigned because OF i'll health.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
TifanS Polish Defense
For Scranton Game

inowski, who handles that task,
will start.
IIhe-ShI4LMa made in order 10
give the reseTvISts some much
needed experience and confidence,
and emphasized that he was by no
means under g I m ing the
strength of the Scranton eleven.
The second team outgalned and
outscored the regulars in the
Alma game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

chin. This player has put power
and rhythm into the shot and by
keeping his head IN the address
position clear up 10 this point, he
has provided himself q base or an
anchor around which his weight
and power revOlveS.
This enables him 10 put every
thing into the shot with smooth
ness and rhythm. Ii this player
had permitted his head 10 move
forward as he came down he
would have lost power for there
would be- less fulcrum 10 lever
against Remember that your golf
swing is anchored by your feet
and your head
Protected by John , die CO..
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Cubs, Tiger Players
To Play in Benefit

Several Of the leading players
Of the Cubs and Tigers, after the
World Series, will play an eXhi-
bition game in Huron s d. oct.
Ia for an orphans benefit society.
the National an d American
Leagues jointly announced.
The teams have not been def
nitely selected but Hal New
houser of the Tigers and Hank
Borowy Of the Cubs will make
the tTlp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
BETTER GOLF
Swing Is Anchored
By SAM SNEAD

Colts Great Teacher and Player
We know from the position in
which our pictured player is that
he has laid that club-face on the
ball correctly with full power.
Notice his shoulders are rotat-
ing in an almost perpendicular
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
BACK TO EARTH

Indiana is back 10 earth again
after soaring far on the strength
OF their victory over Michigan.
The tie at Northwestern brought
them down again. The loss OF
speedy Eddie Bray hurts Illinois,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

p ! a n g and
he has given
Z h "A I club
head plenty
OF { o. o~--
through
HIS head
rs Just turn
ing 10 look
4 I q 3 The
ball because
he has re-
Ceived the
signal that
IT iS oW
safe 10 look
'fr IN his
right shoul-
der passing
u n d er his
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

4 major shift in personnel and
an hour.iong drill IN pass defense
the University of DE.
troitS last workout m prepara-
tion for its Friday battle against
Scranton here.
The TitanS stepped through
their defenders. particularly CEN
ter Gene MalinowSki and half
backs Joe Park and Guy Brown,
seemed 10 be much improved
Malinski stood out in the drill
for his all around work. both
against passes and against T-for-
nation running plays as put on
by Titans reserves.
Only one member of the start
ing lineup against Alma would be
on the field for the kickoff against
Scranton.
Ten eX-reserviStS. h @ q d by
Parke. guard Gene Justak and
tackle Floyd Yeager, Will be on
the starting eleven. Jack Sim
mons. vino has been named team
captain against Scranton. Is the
only member of the original
lineup Simmons viii open 81
fHllbaek
Other starters Will be Bill Leoni
and Frank PitloSh al ends. Jack
Murphy 10 team with Yeager al
tackles Joe Mullen and JuStak
al guards, and Parke. Ernie Tyrna
and Jack Gavigan in the backfield
II the TitanS receive. Howard
Bailey will start al center If Uni
versity OF Detroit kicks off, Nal
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Southpaw First Seekers

New York Giants have three
portSide first baSemen IN Dan
Gardella, Mike Schener and Roy
Zimmerman--and they also are
outfielderS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
State Swim Coach
Returns From Europe

EAST LANSING, Oct. 4 CUP)
Charles McCaifree Jr., Michi-
gan State College swimming coach
who has been on a military leave
for the last three months, re-
turned today 10 the campus.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Wagner and johnson

Hans Wagner and Walter John
son probably will be named man.
ayers of the East-West All-Amer-
lcs bows game next year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Trade Off
In Detroit

A continuation of rain and cold
weather was an important factor
in the trend of retail trading IN
the Detroit area last week, and
compared unfavorably
with the previous week and also
with the same period OF last year
when the weather conditions were
more seasonal.
Reports from department stores
showed considerable variation but
all returns indicated sales volume
below that of 1914 with percent
age decreases ranging from 8 to
IS per cent. j.,
Purchasing of apparel continued
close to last years level and re-
ceipts have been adequate, but
limited stocks of hosiery, lingerie
and other items have reduced
turnover.
In speciality shops, volume de-
clined from 10 to Is per cent from
a year ago. only slightly less from
the previous week. Dresses and
ready-to-wear moved quite freely
but accessories sold less actively
than in 1914.
The volume of mems clothing
and furnishings in representative
stores dropped about 10 per cent
below last year and slightly below
the previous week. Stocks OF
wanted merchandise are low.
Collections were excellent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
5000 Out
Of Hiding

That long awaited 5000 is out
k hiding today and LOUIS Cave
Recreation, Eastern Division,
Travelling League. occupies first
place in the city tournament,
championship division, as a result.
Clarence Jansen, 646, and Joe
Green, CAT, helped bring .3027
10 supplant Chene-Trombly, 1896,
which was in first for one day.
Mike Testa led Chene on 636 and
Russell Jantz had COS.
Best individual shooting was
down in the over-average section.
Louis Likany had 672 in 281l as
his team, Yona-Buda, went 10
third in Class c on ISL.
Cellar went to fifth In "B" on
2SS from 1880, Steve Burnark
writing in CSC. Truck Invoice
from Dodge League took over the
lead In ID" with 401 from 1872.
At Palmer Park. Art Houtte-
man Sr.. father of the Tiger
pitcher, rolled into a tie for sec
ond in regular singles on $50.
In the over-average group Ed
ward Sitarksi,, 1S4, and James
Hutchinson, 173. are the new
holders of first and second.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Peace List
Moves Up

NEW YORK. May 7 CUP)-
Building shares rose TO new highs
today to feature on an irregular,
active stock market.
This group registered gains
ranging 10 more than a point.
Others of the so-called peace
group moved ahead on active
turnover. while some selling de-
veloped in such war issues as the
rats and steels. However, there
was no particular pressure and
the whole market presented a
very orderly appearance.
In the building section new tops
were made by American Radiator,
Certain-teed, Crane Com pa y,
Flntkote, National Gypsum, and
l.. S. Gypsum. Household shares
such as Bon Ami B were up SUBJ
stantially in several instances.
Rail equipments were bid UP
several 10 new highs. Eastern,
and American made new highs in
the airline issues.
Motors made new highs and the
lower priced issues retained gains.
Tire issues were featured by u. S.
Rubber which gained more than a
point.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
City Tourney Standings

REGULARS -
tou'I cave 3oz7. CnsnGTfcmpv zegb.
IndsI p. 2sso. Dodge Forge 2e4s' sOldue
OvERAvERAoE
CLASS b
Wolverine Chips west Chicagol $50, MID
west Machine sac, AltsI 3i4. Bulldog serV-
CLASS C
ment 355. HSfrys Flvs 3os. AiI 500.
CLASS d
Truck Invoice Dodge Lesgusl 4ol, Pal
estine Holmes 377, Post Office sos, NC
LouEhlin 36l, Audit Passenger Accounts S9S.
DOUBLES
REGULARS
Lincoln Reppenhagen-CeorEe Beh 1888.
Frank Ceil-LeonArd Foster 121T, Harold
GerStier-Frsnk EAhiI 1901, Ceorgs Kenders-
Harry Seymour lis5, Elmo JontkAndy York;
yon 1893. Harley Blanehsrd-Cah Carlson
OvLRAvERAGE
Mike Penick-Jos Vsrto 2sl, Clyde Glenn
Joe McPharlin AL, steve Karsh-Andy "a
renba 230. Robert Litae-Ar Rinehart 2l9.
Harry stelfox-Joseph BaTnowsh 2l3.
SINGLES
REGULARS
william DewiEht eel. Claude SCHULTZ ane
Art Houttsmsn Sr s5s. Angelo Damieo SIS.
John MsgysSi $50 Jack Hall 6o4
OvERAVERA6E
EdUsrd sitsrtk ls4. James Eutchnton
l73 Don Pyks I'll walter Hofert ise -Lss-
lie Hocketmith 1874
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Train Servicemen

Returning war veterans who
want TO ecome automobile
Servicemen will find a compre-
hensive program available for
their use. set up and functioning
under the sponsorship of Chew
rolet. This "on-the-job" train
ing program is conducted in CO.
operation with the Veterans
Administration and other fed
eral, state. county and city
agencies.
Varied refresher courses are
available for honorably dis
charged srny-navy mechanics.
as are apprentice courses for
vocationally handicapped vet
eranS. all fitting them for en-
ployment as shop mechanics.
bodyn1en and partsmen. The en-
tire Chevrolet field organization,
composed OF some 1900 direct
and associate dealerships, along
with their thousands of service
and mechanical employees, are
enrolled for cooperation in this
vast training operation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
A Slight Error

One of the funniest stories in
many a moon concerns proni-
nent Detroit business executive
who was invited to lunch in the
cocktail lounge of leading
hotel on the day of the FASH
ion show"
Quite a few preliminary cock.
tails and then one of the
models walked into the room,
stood in front of his table,
slowly pirouetted, and saun-
tered on slowly.
"Gosh," said the businessman.
who had apparently been greatly
impressed with the stories OF
the night club pickup problem.
81 knew there were women like
that on the prowl for men, but
I didn't know they dared oper-
ate as boldly as that In this
hotel" .of. ?"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Study Eureka
Merger Plans

Plans for the proposed merger
of the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner
Co, and the Williams Oil-O-Matic
Corp. will be considered at stock
holder meetings of the two con-
Germs to be called soon.
Stockholders of Eureka. the
continuing corporation. will vote
on removal of their pre-emptive
rights and increase of their COM
pany's capital stock 10 100000
shares IS par.
Eureka has registered with the
SEC 122,5 500 shares of the IS par
common TO provide funds for the
purchase of 245.000 shares OF
Williams Oil-O-Matic common
from Walter w. Williams for
81, 1856, 700.
Holders of the remainder of the
ISSUED and outstanding 100000
shares of Williams will have the
alternative of receiving one-nalf
share of Eureka common or So.l6
cash for each share owned.
Eureka had 241,9l9 common
shares outstanding April 30, 1945,
and an estimated 45e,9l9- shares
will be outstanding after the
merger is effected. .
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Rye Advances
To 2O-Yedr HiQh

CHICAGO. May 7 (rNS)-Rye
rocketed as much as 3Ac today
and reached a 20-year peak of
S140 in broad trading.
Wheat, which moved nervously
in early trading. also advanced
late and gained as much as 1l7c.
May reached S175& and was
within fraction of the recent 20
year top of S176.
At the close rye was &c to 3ssc
up. wheat 5sc to 1lsc up. corn
unchanged to &c up, oats sc to
&C higher and barley nc down
10 &C up.
Trading on the Chicago Board
of Trade and other major grain
market centers ceased at ] p. m.
today for the balance of the day.
This was IS minutes earlier than
the usual close. The earlier clos
ing was due 10 the imminence OF
Germany's surrender, it was an
nounced,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
What'sNew
In Business
Willow Run Workers
Shun Other Jobs
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Although USES interviewers
determined that more than q
third of the workers released
from Willow Run are leaving
that area and 20 per cent leav-
inc the state. the VINO has
requests for 10000 workers on
its Detroit area" books
enough to place every Willow
Run worker.
And there are several thou
sand more needed in eastern
Michigan.
Among the outstate plants
asking for workers are Bohn
Aluminum's Adrian plant, Alcoa
at Monroe, General Motors at
Pontiac, Goodyear in Jackson
and the Albion NJ leab lie
Iron Co.
Although many workers jour-
neyed from these towns all the
way to Willow Run, USES re-
ports that it is actually having
difficulty getting them TO take
jobs in their home towns.
The fly in the ointment is
that they have become quite
fussy about the kind of work
they will take.
And few come right out and
say il. but the prospect of a
20-week vacation" paid for by
the state unemployment COM
pensation fund at the rate OF
$40 a week is attractive. You
see they get that compensation
unless they can be offered a job
with a rating equal to the one
they held at Ford's.
Incidentally, the skilled work.
ers are more receptive to job
offers and nearly all are being
placed in the Detroit area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Jeeps for Prizes

Personal Notes: The first
shiploads of ammunition--un.
used and unneeded in the Eu.
ropean theater-have landed at
eastern ports Willys-Over.
land will present model Jeeps.
which the firm will purchase
from wounded servicemen, to
children who do outstanding
jobs of selling war bonds in
the next drive Evans Prod
ucts is another on the select list
of Detroit firms which has
escaped strikes or stoppages
. A group of prominent busi-
nessmen are experimenting with
rubber" made from Michigan
natural gas i. The Experts
say that the Seventh War Loan
drive is going to be the tough
est of the bunch--quotas are
high and employment is slip
ping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Livestock NJ arket

DETROIT
HOCs-soo. fully steady: all deSir,bl, bar
rows and ElltS STA 90 most sopI Sl4a
l4iS. bulk stsEs. ti750.
CATTLE 1000 trading very 1potty
slaughter steers and yesrlingS slow. uneven.
small lot choice ! 4e4 lbs steers sI7 as;
choice SIS so@ie5o. common and medium
cutie dull, scattered sales, s13@l5: many
interests Eoinr very cautiously beef cows
opened about steady but some interests
bidding as % so cents lower. bulk sales
Sioai2 so. few. Si3 or better with load
$50 lbs offerings At $3.50 and few
head Si4 Gamers and cutters quite uneven.
early sales IS 70 so cents lower a,
S7@s. bulls opened steady but demand
vcrv narrow fsW medium and rood sausage
bulls. ti7al275: beef bulls si3a14,
CALVES-T00. vealers mostly soc lower
Bulk GOOD and choice. early. SIT. common
and medium. 2So@ie. ouls ssall.
heavy calves scarce
SHEEP-i 800 slaughter lambs opened
steady 70 weak some bids as cents or more
lower Scattered sales common "a rood thorn
lambs No pcits s12@l5. small lot
choice sis7s. culls. mostly SO sheep nomi-
nsly steady
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Pioneered by Chevrolet

overall operations of the
Chevrolet veterans training
program are under the direct
supervision of its service-me-
chanical and war products train
ing department. of which Ed
Hedner is the director. Detailed
operations Of the training pro-
gram in the field are handled
through the eight Chevrolet
regional and 81 zone Offices.
Chevrolet pioneered the on
the job" method of training ap-
prentice mechanics early in
19i3. The Veterans Admins
trstion gave early approval. II
has since served as a model for
scores of programs initiated by
other industries
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08

FRCITS-Apples Bsldwins. No. !, s25o
1895 45-lb. bu.: Delicious. No. j, 2S0
q IS 45-lb. bu.. Jonathans, No. 1 s22b
e2e5 l5-lb. bu. Northern spys No l.
2Sos29s t5-le' bu.: steele's Red. No. /.
vEGETABLE cREEYs-Mustsrs greens No.
!. 81 1892. so bu Spinach No / si75
% s-lb. bu. Turnip greens, No. j, si.75
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-French
endive. hothousa fancy, 50 5-lb. box; No. ! ,
81 so Sorrel No. !. slal.25 ba
VEGETABLES miscellaneous Beets.
topped, No. l-stAi so bu. Carrots. Topped
No. I, 81 2Sg175 bu. celery root. No I.
s2q225 bu. Chives. s1a1.25 dor Horse
rsdish. No i, 81 25e so peck basket. Lesks
No. L, eoedSl.25 dor. bchs. Dry onions
fancy, 81 so 5o-lb. sack: No. 1, medium.
81 25Gl.75. Onion sets ss-inch, $3.50.
s2-lb sack E-inch. 50; 1.inch, 50 so. Green
onions. fancy. eoc@si dor. bchs No. 4.
Parsley, curly. NO Isessl doz. seh.,
Potatoes Nc 81 IL VI l0o-seck Rsdishes
outdoor, No !. si.25Sl so doI. bchs. Rhu-
barb. outdoor, No. l, 75ce 81 doz. bchs.;
hothouse. choice s5cas1 s-ib boz Rutshs-
rss fancy 81 rs bu. No. -75casi.
squash, Hubbard. No / aocsti.2S bu.
Tufnlps, topped, fancy, si.75 bu No. /.
EGGsIEStrs large. si3o2 so-doI. case
large. sl2.42. medium. 81 50.
PLANTS-veFetsble. sig so nat psnsy
Nc J., "a so@3 is-ooS n.t Gersniums.
l4-pot nat Miseelisneous fo-ers, fancy, -
fiat No, /. sl.oo9l.7o.