davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
WALTER WINCHELL n. On

INSIDERS tell you thso Stain.
L In his grab for Poland. didn't
eonfiscate an inch of territory
belonging to the Catholic
Church.
The Boeing 377 1.-THE peace
time equivalent OF their B-29)
will carry u to 100 passengers.
1t will make the N. Y.-London
PIP at a direct operating cost
- . penny per passenger mile.
Fred Allen and Lou Holtz
may sign papers this week 10
stage a revue like The Little
Shows"
Henry Wallace is sending his
private papers to the national
archives and Library of Con-
gress where they'll stay sealed
for 20 years.
Robert Elson. who covered
the Capital for Canadian
gazettes, now heads Washing
tons Time-Life staff.
Martha Stewart, the Copa
chirper, has an eye-popping
wrist watch from Joe (. Lewis.
An editorial of praise for M.
Todd's Central Park" show
followed the verdict of a Philly
papers critic.
EX-SENATOR r. r. REYN-
~ OLDS has given up thawts
Of a nationalist group.
June North. the thrush, is
said TO be grandniece of
Britain's Lord North.
One Of the very early Sunday
night big programs is about
ready to cry Uncle!
Sgt. Richard Canning, now
overseas, and Marta, the Little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
THE BRIGHTER SIDE
LIVERY one has his or her
II favorite Goetz.

LIVERY one has his or her
~ favorite GoetZ.
Mine Is Harry.
This without prejudice to
yours, of course.
/ mean If you say, well, when
il comes TO Goetzes, I'll take
Ben or Bill or Jack or Charley,
as the case may be. will reply
sweetly. yes, you have a very
nice Goetz, indeed, but my IA
vorite remains Harry.
There are FIVE GoetZ brothers
you pronounce IL as If il were
spelled .Getz al New York
City born, all connected one
way or another with motion pic
lures. We are now getting into
the second generation with WAL
ter, who is Harry's son. already
rising young producer in
Hollywood and with a third
generation being readied up
throughout the family.
Harry is practically a pioneer
in the movie business which in
summer time was as dead as
last weeks news in most places
until he thought of air condi-
tioning the theaters. That was
in 1916. The First World War
knocked il out temporarily. but
after the war il put summer
movie trade on the same basis
as the winter business.
In 1924 he produced The
Il Crimson Stain Murders"
with Maurice Costello, the
Clark Gable Of his day. Harry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

A s YOU'VE been reading for
"A days, the new batch OF con-
greSsnen are having a terrible
time finding living quarters. At
first some were inclined 10 kid
about il hut the humor is
rapidly waning.
Even Senator Glen II. Taylor
OF Idaho. who got UP on the
Capitol steps and strummed a
either or something while he
warbled. "Oh. give me a home
by the Capitol Dome" is begin
ming 10 wonder il the thing is
killingly funny.
Rep. Luther Patrick of Ala
bama found the business so
unhumorouS he introduced a re-
solution for an investigation Of
the housing shortage and rent
control violations. And he re-
fused TO double up in belly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

DEAR r. s.:
If THE girls fiance were your
innocent younger brother,
say, or an old and dear friend
Of naive mind and puritan prin-
ciple. conceivsbly you might
feel ethically obliged to act the
ignoble role OF inforrner, in
warning him against her.
But since you have never
met the man, | think you would
be cutting a sorry figure II you
sought him out 10 try 10 sell
him your conviction that she is
completely vicious.
II is my guess that Mabers
purpose in getting engaged was
10 stampede your husband into
divorce action.
She was trying to force him
out OF his fence-sitter position
between two camps and when
he refused TO bulge, she accom-
modated her true desire by
continuing to be his mistress. as
the next-best thing TO being his
wife. from her viewpoint
Now / suppose she is figuring
what her next move should be.
And / see no reason why you
should play into her hands by
stepping in 10 prevent her pro-
jected spite marriage. just be-
fore dlscarding your husband
Tor her TO grab. NJ. II.
EDITORS NOTE-Mary Hs-
worth eounssls through her col
smn; not by mail or personal
interview. Write her in care Of
Tire Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
MARY HAWORTH,S Mail

az II may seem, I continued to
love Ben dearly and blamed all
my misery on the woman.
Some months ago, she be-
came engaged to another man
and began to live again; to
take an interest in life.
But recently / discovered
that her engagement had not
ended her relations with Ben
and my reaction was one of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

I RAN across a circular issued
Il by the writer's war board,
the chairman of which is Rex
Stout, who is the author OF my
favorite detective. Nero Wolfe.
AS much as | admire Nero,
quarrel with his parent, who is
precisely the opposite Of his
creation I'm all things.
Anyhow. Rex Stout and the
Writer'S War Board have been
active in war propaganda but
every once in a while they
grow terrifically excited about
something that is neither
American policy nor even sound
thinking.
For instance, this circular
says.
ct q morrow the World
UNITED Artists. Dangerous
Implication of this Lester
Cowan perturbation of the
James Gow-Arnold D'Usseau
stage play IL that persevering
kindness and understanding will
transform Nails into good
Germans. Public acceptance Of
the picture theme would
undermine lasting peace and
security. The dramatic effec-
tiveness Of the film accentu-
ates Its dangers.
I HAVE not seen this picture
Il but I cannot imagine why
''persevering kindness and I'M
Outstanding" of the Germans
or any other people will "un-
dermine lasting peace and Sc
curity."
Is il not true that when this
war is over we are TO try to
prevent another war?
And how is another war 10
be avoided il we go on ever
lastingly hating some sixty or
seventy million people?
re want to defeat the Ger
mas and the Japanese and
then 70 on from there.
Permanently. for generations.
forever hating a people is about
the most savage idea that any
mind can generate.
There is this 10 say for Rex
Stout's idea. The German mind
will probably be so poisoned
that II will hate us, but that is
no reason why we should imi-
tate their churlishness
The less we initiate the Nazi,
the less we shall be poisoned
by them.
The adaee that fire must be
fought with fire is literally
untrue.
The fact that Hitler is a
jacksss is no reason why the
American people should grow
big ears.
THEREFORE. l suggest that
Il we postpone decision on
hatred for after the war and
TO natural emotional develop
ments.
Hitler based his entire career
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

LIQUOR
M. tT-vsud through Jan. 81.
PROCEssED FOODS
Blss Ia threaTh G-a-~valid linden
nitely. ...
MTArs. CHTEsE. FATS
ned o-h throagh N-a-VAiid indefinitely.
One ID salvaee fat good for cent?
and two meat ration points
SUGAR
stamp ~, Beok a-valid indefinitely.
A nee stamp valid Fee. for . months
probably.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
GASOLINE

A Csscen tA-4 GALLONS vAiie through
March IL.
ne ass o-s C.spems--s ssiIons each.
tLav requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
FUEL OIL
rerss<s 4, and a-valid throurh sept.
sHoEs
Abpisne STAMPS q, = and e-valia
Indefinitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Brain Game Answers

The Philadelphia American
League club, otherwise
known as the Athletics.
2-The Rhine, the Meuse. and
the Scheldt.
3-False. II is a gain in the
value of a property.
4-(c) is correct.
5-A horse.
6-John Masefeld.
Lettuce, rornaine, endive,
watercress, escarole, parsley.
spinach. etc.
SSSolid, liquid and gaseous.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

breed themselves out Of exist
ence. the surest way Is to give
them educationl Il am here
using education" and "intelli-
gence" as much the same thing.)
3-Not in the United States or
Canada, at least. We have very
meager records of our families,
although we have elaborate rec
ords OF our hogs. cattle. horses.
dogs. You have to employ a
trained genealogist CASUALLY at
some public library If you wish
TO trace your family back far.
Their than your grandparents.
Hardly one person in 10 knows
the maiden name Of his two
grandmothers,. and has no idea
whether he is descended from
saints or horse thieves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Connolly Answers

1-(b). Pei. Sal. A.
(b). 5-(b). Sal Gen.
Edward Braddock; tb) Gen.
George Custer: (c) Gen.
Robert z. Lee; I'D Baron de
Kalb; (e) Gen. Winfield
Scott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
EOR almost four years my
l. husband has been involved
in an affair with his secretary.
He drank heavily and soon
sur savings were gone and we
were deeply in debt.
Ben became indifferent 10
the children and was so i'll
A,entslly that they were ne
ected and poorly fed. Strange
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

utter disgust with both of them.
She plans TO be married this
month and her fiance, who
spends very little time in the
city. knows nothing OF her
morals. Is il my duty TO tell
him before he marries her. Or
let him find out some months
later-when ! carry out some
plans OF my own. now in the
making? n. q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18

the DETROIT TIMES C-I3
=. - t945
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-22

marks at his has. press confer
encc three weeks ago that he
dcuGtci VERY much' he would
make 4 recommendation before
1916.
In his Statement, today, Icke>
said the interior Department. be
lieve5 that the concentration of
evcnamic control ot which some
people have complained IA bet
ter be handled by the people
themselves under Statehood
with the assistance thut they VIII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-22
Reports From Big 3
Meeting Optimistic
Greatest Amount
OF Work Done ut
Informal Session

Moscow. Dee. 22.-(AP)-
The big three foreign ministers
We're understood today to have
accomplished t h greatest
amount Of work thus far in this
conference when they dispensed
with all Formally at u four hour
and - minute session yester-
day.
A similar informal meeting of the
tl.Geiu ministers Was scheduled for
today, American IntOrmaa1s said.
As the conference went into
its seventh day. informed quar-
tiers declared there was good
reason to believe hat agree
ment would be reached on some
of the critical world problems
under discussion.
Although there was mo indication
which OF the numerous issues these
quarters referred to, this was the
mOst hopeful prediction vet to come
from sources close to participants IN
the talks.
No Agreement Expected
II this connection, it was recalled
then when HE c|t,sfercnce opened
last Sunday. Secretary of State
Jan O. Byl.cs said he would not be
surprised it=Ho agreement were al
rived al. British Foreign Secretary
Elrest BcNiH has taken q similar
conservative view.
Both Byrnes and Revin still
were said to be anxious not to
raise expectations of their pco-
pie too high in regard to defin-
lite resultS form the discussion,
but ii was said there was a
growing feeling that the out
come may be better than origin
ally anticipated.
1t is obvious that every difference
between Russia. Great Britain and
the United States will not be set
tied at this mcet'g. but il was sand
much progress has been made toward
diSpellIng suspicious on all sides.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-22

have from the Federal govern
ment."
Hawaii a annexed to the
United states in 1898 and has
been a territory since 1900. The
division OF territories and island
possessions is in the Interior de
partmenI.
Congress. which will have the
final say on whether Hawaii be
GENES the 49th state, already is
preparing to look into the ter
ritory'S qualifications.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-22

Washington. Dec. 22.-CAP)-
Secretary of the Interior Har-
old IciicS recommended today
that Hawaii be admitted to
statehood. I'm the immediate
future"
The record of the people Of
Hawaii during the wa clearly
indicates that further POSTPONE
ment will be unnecessarily he
said.
The secrelarN'S stand came As
a surprise in view Of his re
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-22
en-, U.A.W ".
Deadlock
Developments Before
New Year Forecast;
Round One Is Over

Detroit. Dec. 22.=lAP)-Gcnlral
Motors and the CfD-Unitcd Auto
Workers continued deddlockcd To-.
day in their dispute yer a union
demand Tor a 80 per cent wage rate
increase, but there was a POSSIBILITY
of developments in the offing.
Round enc was completed with
President Trumlr's TACT finding
board yesterday and these results IN
dictated, however slightly, that some
thing may come 10 the surface before
the New Year daN,us.
The board urged the neccs-
SitY Of making a fresh aud de
ternlinGd effort to settle the
month-oid dispute by collective
bargaining.
2-Hearinas were recessed until
December %. Tho beard said hey
viii be resumed after that time ii 40
agreement h4. been reached.
"a st5temu-t of ouarj policy
said definitely G.2I.'s ability TO pay
will he one Iactor- I'M the boards
studies ANA 1nat developments Would
determine whether The board would
ask tHe company TO show Its books.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-22
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Partly cloudy and little
warmer tonight, Sunday, mostly
cloudy ard colder north. partly
cloudy and little change in tenn
eraturc in south portion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
Pension Plan

Announcement has been made
BY Brooke. Smith, French &
Dorrance. Inc, Detroit and New
York advertising agency. that
its pension plan has received
the formal approval of the u. S.
treasury and is now in full force
and effect.
The management eEthe plan
is vested in the advisory COM
mittee Of B. S. F. e. D. en-
ployes. and the trust depart
rent Of ntf National Bank or
Detroit is acting as trustee.
Entire cost of the plan IS
being paid by the agency. All
B. s. F. e. D. employees in both
Detroit and New York. who
have completed five or more
years of service, will be eligible
for retirement at SIS years OF
age. East enpfoye witt receive
a retirement annuity based on
his average monthly salary and
his length of service in the or
ganization.
In general. the retirement
income OF each individual in
GLIDING social security, will be
somewhere between 30 per cent
and 40 per cent of the average
earnings preceding retirement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
Auto
Graphs
Davis Polls Dealers
on PuDIic's Wants
By SILER- FREEMAN

J. r. Davis, sales manager OF
the Ford Motor Co, thinks deal
ers know more about what the
public wants IN cars, accessories
and trucks than the public itself.
AT least he believes the dealer
has more definite and practical
information.
Davis has just completed a
poll Of his dealers on postwar
automotive accessory needs and
desires and has started another
on trucks and truck equipment.
The surveys. Davis pointed out,
are in keeping with the COM
pany's new policy OF consulting
dealers on sales and production
programs.
incidentally, the results Of re-
cent public polls have upset
some ideas which manufacturers
entertained on the eaGerness Of
buyers for scarce goods. Price
will still be THE important
factor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
Low Priced
Boom

NEW YORK, Jan. Is QNS)-|
Traders dumped 100000 shares
of stock on the big board today
in the heaviest selling in months.
The deluge of offerings, which
was described by some as an
aftermath to the sharp rise in
recent weeks. pounded quotations
1 TO 2 points lower in the second
hour, putting the ticker late for
several minutes.
In the afternoon minor recovery
was recorded when priced
auto stocks staged an independent
boom
SteelS and rails were hit hard
by liquidation. Weakness in the
two groups set the pattern for
other sections OF the market.
Bethlehem Steel dropped nearly 2
points before stiffening. In the
carrier group, Southern Pacific
give up IL. Other issues down
more than a point included Santa
Fe. u. s. Steel, Du Pont Lock-
heed and Westinghouse Electric.
Chrysler slumped more than a
point in early trading but snapped
back when Packard. Graham
Paige. Studebaker and WHY'S
| Overland turned exceptionally
strong and active later.
OIL utility and rail equipment
| issues were off fractionally, Ana
conda dipped =, National Distil-
Ter s. and l.. s. Rubber L Mont
eomery Ward was firm. Amuse-
ments were quiet and steady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
Relax Butyl Use!

After today. the Var Prnduc-
ton Board will permit the use
OF bHtyl synthetic rubber in the
manufacture OF tubes for light
trucks. The relaxation applies
10 both government and civilian
use in sizes 6.00x17, 6.00x20,
6.50xl7 and 6.50x20, the regional
office stated.
-Rutyl has been Aof-the
scarceSt OF the synthetic types
and until now, the government
has restricted. its use 10 tubes
for larger truck tires and for
government purposes only Light
trucks were permitted tubes of
Buna s. general purpose syn
thetic rubber.
Butyl is one Of the best syn
thetics discovered by the rubber
chemists. II is superior even 10
natural rubber in tubes because
OF its resistance 10 air leakage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
Trucks OF 4.8 Pct.

Final figures on truck produc-
ton for 1914 have Just been re-
leased by the War Production
Board and the estimates made
toward the year-end were not
far off. Where they were set at
about 5 per cent below sched-
ules. output was actually off 4.8
per cent.
Total production of trucks for
the year was 766,4l6. against
program of sos sos. The loss of
39,lS5 was regrettable but not
fatal. considering the obstacles
met during the year
Broken down into classes. the
manufacturers turned out ga
94S heavy-heavies, or 15.4 per
cent below the schedule; 271,532
light-heavies. off rs per cent;
1S2 $50 mediums. off Is per
cent. and 2474l6 light trucks.
which only missed schedules by
three-tenths OF ] per cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
Business Mansions

Although few advertising
agencies and business firms
have purchased large old houses
in the near-downtown districts
here and converted them to
commercial use. in other cities
this has proved a solution to
white elephant mansions on big
estates.
Cargill, Inc. has taken over
the beautiful 100000 Rand
mansion, - miles west of Min
neapolis. and will set up trading
rooms, offices, library and cafe
terra. II is considering an en-
ploye housing project on the
200-acre estate.
Reynolds Metals took over
swank Winfield Hall, on the late
Frank Woolworth's estate at
Glen Cove, n. Y. Others in
sthe mansion movement include
Pennsylvania Salt, North Amer
lean Phillips Co.. and F. Lloyd
Wassel. producer of Produc-Trol
eQuipn1ent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
His ITO Second Hiqh
In Central Division

Howard Vautherot OF Farris
Brothers One is IN line today for
second prize for individual scoring
in the central division Travelling
League. He had l90-242-27S-7l0
a. Olympic As his team won three
points on 292l He left up the Al
in the eighth Of the final
Al Orient, Bill Bunetta Palmer
Park. had 279 He missed the
10 on solid smack In the tenth
After his 10 the preceding night,
Nautherot had SOS in the state
tournament At Palace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16

Produce Terminal today; ic.oers head let
Carrots yer. steady. Apples pt p.msin.a stead,
with slow movement. Potatoes we're strong
with offsTinss rather 1lsht. western sweet
we're sbou, steady Citrus led a. ceiling win
smaller sire oranges ranging down.
APPLEs-wsshinston box Delicious extra
Ra nTy sGa f'a asyi.snel .nS ns s.
.hsns sss3.2s Mcintosh, 50 aos ~;
good quality. sac IS.
=, BEAkS-Florids bu. hsmpers, Valentines,
Plentiful and wax beans, all ss.o5.
BEETs-Texss half crts. bchd.. $3.50.
BRoccQLI-Pony erstS "a bchs. Arizona.
- soc $50. California. sose. Texas. 50.
cA ABB SACKS round Arizona.
- Soa IS. South Carolins 81. q
CA az Is c,,,os cts: arizona seor ses.
Texas, s-dot. bchS - so.
I.fEsf Arizona So. California. 81. sos as Is:
Texas. 50 so.
. sFLrE f.i q so.5sc ess.nn:. T'e Ell
eats, lsrEe. 50 so Florida Gratis. Golden
A' eslp 1fI, T Xxx, ,,,ss.7s $50,
,. 81 1s Pins ~ s..s5 Florida Gratis. Marsh
SsAPEs.cslifornis lurs Empsrors. ss.7s;
iETTucE-L A Gratis icbers Arizona,
Yuma Dist As doz.. sSIa. Cslifornis
ONlONS-5o-lb sacks Nichis.n Y,i,o1s.
4 g 10 I. 81 sOsls so. idsho-CoIorsdo
SNrci spanish. 1-inch and larger. 81 500
-
y ORANGES--B California Nsyefs. s77s
"a ~ Florida 81 S0@so7. Temples ssIs
id:ao Fa,it surs. ss. sc, Main" IN:
kafahdin-Chippewat. 1882. sO-lh ssrkp.
IS l5-h sacks. $50 soc; ". Y, Chipp>-
ga. - - Michiasn Chippsvss, -. s. Ne
? S2s3s3 Canada. 7S-ih ascks various
taUsfieA SITS
NEW POTAroES-Florida sob ness
b .s27s
IsHEs-rexss srts. s77ss3
sw pINArHP Pdfaro ss ssyr,y ,ss 70;
1uisiars ou ertsa ~ IS Tennessee ~.
-amoeri ISIS fss jersey ~ hsmperA
ToMAroEs-Rpssss ion. es,oaA si.va
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
Seven-E|even
Rolls 1854.

Those who intend 10 buy the
wife or number one girl a SOU
venir present out OF their state
tournament prize money are adj
vised today that 1854 is the team
score 10 beat among the regulars.
They began competition yester-
Nay in the annual state bowling
championship to ur n m I at
Palace Recreation.
Joe Adams Seven-Eleven made
that count, on a 1889 finish with
Steve Morris shooting SAB and
Alex Heiden 67l. All this with
Adolph konopka down 10 $40
Morris with Leon Malloy went 10
first in doubles with 1912
The singles roster was also
changed. George Sheeks, Wyan-
dotte, succeeded John Polyak. De-
troit, as leader on 665. Tom
Trompics, Detroit, was six behind
Alex Loeffler gained third on CAB.
John Plotzke had fourth on 500
and Polyak stayed on the board
with 635.
Arthur Karp and Sheeks made
second IN doubles on 1909 Adams
and Helden moved 10 third on
1894.
Only two-all events places were
checked Omar Herppch is first
on 1911 and Sheeks had 1902,
Second in the team event went
10 Palm Beach. 2945, Henry
Diulus leading on 643
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
What's New
In Business
Proposed Jobless pey
Tops State Salaries
BY WARD SCHULTZ

The proposal of DR.. r. M.
Ashley, chairman IT the Michi-
gan Unemployment Compensa.
ton, that compensation rates be
increased to provide up TO S25
a week, puts the state admins
tration in the odious position OF
wanting TO pay more to its job
less than TO its own state EN-
ployes who are working.
II wasn't so long ago that
Alex Groesbeck proposed in
creases for the lesser paid state
workers with a floor of $50 a
month on wages. This was re-
iected by the state Civil Service
Commission, and Groesbeck re-
signed his post.
Now Or. Ashley would pay
unemployment S112 dollars a
month while Class c ST e clerks
are receiving only Sl10 a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16

FRUITs-Appes Badvins No. !, 81 50
a so 45-h bu Delicious NJ. / g 50
% so 45-lh ou Northwestern Crseninss
G Idc.TS.D, 10 No ,33sss3:SS IS. .ss ~ ~
Mcintosh. 10 81 assaso $50 81
Northern Spys No l. 50 Soa2 go 4s-ib
bu Steele's Rec 80 1 a so Ash hu
VEGETABLE GREENS-Lecs, Nc !, siu
LETTUCE AND sALAp GREENS -celery
Cabbage No. ! s2a2 50 ou. Leaf Le,iuce
hothous 81 70 lO-lb bskt French Endiyc
hothouse fancy 50 S.ih box 80. g. 81 rs
VEGETABLES Mscerane0us- Bce's. 'nprcd
No slw ] so bu Cabbage Ne. 81 -
,2pp.d No u 81 5ss2 b. celery isnc'
81 40 do7 bqhs No 72rasi er-tr'
Roo, No. S2@2 so hu HorsersAish 40
50 PECK bskt Dry onions fancy Si71
ao SON sack No medium 81 IS
- 80 farsnips', 80 = '22ss2 50 eu
No l.. Si.75a2 ou RadiShes red. hot
house 81 30 dox bchs black. No ! 81 50
6l7S bu Rutabagas No. !. 81 asa so
ou squash. Delicious. fancy Sis bu :
50 soeasl as Table Queen 40 /.
No socsslsS' Turnips ,oppsa 'srey
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