davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
NaZi Aids
HAansnla

LONDON, Dec. % (INS)-A
Warsaw dispatch reported today
that Paul Hoffman, Nazi COM
mandant of the notorious Maida-
mex concentration camp, was pub
licly hanged on the camp grounds
while $4,000 Poles watched.
The dispatch. received by the
News Chronicle, said Hoffman,
wearing his SIS uniform. was
driven TO the gallows outside the
camps crematorium in a horse
drawn cart.
He placed the moose around his
own neck as the mob threatened
TO descend on the gallows.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
Flood Halls N. Y.
Subway Traffic

NEW YORK. Dec 90 up
Partial service was resumed on
tac BMT subway lines by 9 a m
today after water main break
in lower Manhattan had flooded
the Canal street station az 4 a. m
ard ted up service completely
Tons OF water rushed into the
Canal street station at lower
Broadway Immediately after the
break At least three trains we've
stalled near the station. No IN.
iuf.Cs were reported
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
ODT DiScOnfinueS
Storage Division

WASHINGTON. Dec. % CUPl
The Office of Defense Trans
portation will liquidate its storage
division effective Dec. 81. it was
learned today. The move affects
the Federal Emergency Ware
house Association at Grand
RapidS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
Hunt 70 Direct
Willow Run

kaiser-Frazer Corp today an
nounced the appointment of (. J.
Hunt. formerly an executive of
ChrySler Corp. as manager OF
operations al the Willow Run
automobile plant
l1Ht was formerly operating
manager OF the Chrysler-operated
Detroit tank arsenal and as a
master mechanic fooled up Plym-
outh plants for the Chryslcr Corp
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
Monument to Patton

BOSTON, Dec. % GNS)-Gen.
George S. Patton would be COM
memorated by monument
erected in Boston under provisions
of a bill filed today in the state
Legislature.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
7 Michigan Counties
Shy on Loan Quotas

Only seven Of Michigan's Sc
counties have yet to make their
Victory Loan quotas in the final
drive ending Monday Frank n
ISbey state chairman of the wal
finance committee, announced to-
day.
After Dec. 81 no bonds with the
lofficial Victory Loan Bond in
IScription will be sold.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31

hight from Tokyo.
Arranged by the Red Cross, the
flight was bringing Winkelman,
%, here TO attend burial rites for
the children set for 2 p. m. Mon
day. Funeral services had been
conducted Thursday and the VIC
tins bodies placed in a mauso-
leum in Clinton Grove Cemetery,
Mt Clemens.
Winkelman, attached 10 the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
29.0OO Dead Toll
OF 1915 Traffic

CHICAGO, Dec. % QNS)-The
nations traffic toll for 1915 was
estimated today at 10000 dead
and more than 100000 injured.
The national safety council
based the estimate on figures for
the first IL months of the year
and a prediction for December.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31

773d Ordnance group in Tokyo,
reached Hamilton Field, Cal, yes
terday and was transferred i'm
mediately TO another Army Air
Transport Command plane for the
final leg of his journey.
Mrs. Winkelman, 26, herself
burned in the fire. has been at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Harder, in Fraser,
since the tragedy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
Bataan
-ET0 Vet Held
In Row Over
Blond Model

NEW YORK, Dec. %
lNS) - Death finally
eaught-up today with
Capt. Eugene Dale, who
lived through Jap bullets
and the tortures of the
Bataan Death March, but
could not survive the
jealous rage Of a fellow
veteran.
The 27-year-old air force
officer. in severe pain since
early yesterday Y morning
when three bullets were
pumped into his body in a
fight over a beautiful former
model, died at $50 a. m. in
Roosevelt Hospital.
Fay Hancock Miller. the blond
p'0up girl. whose affections he
won with fatal success, was not
WIN Capt. Dale when the end
came 'SSllte-lttte -eof1e ttftt, sectu-
s-7h- with the permission Of police.
The third member Of the
7TEIc-tHc man Who came home
from war in Europe 90 find his
wife. Fay, wanting diyOrce-iS
Sftng Ia TUnbs cell, nurS-
ing unabatcd bitterness. lie Is
e--rtt7tt TT. Hszs7Sif7ttiCr, -, of 5gtfg-
We. Tex. who expressed surprise
tat Dale did not Dire sooner lie
vas booked originally on d feloni-
Css assault charge bWt now is
ia.iy 20 be accused of homicide.
AGREED TO SEPARATE
The shooting took place in Fay's
= Nrrattan apartment, which the
N#aTs were sharing only when
o.. Of them was out oi town
Miller came in AZ ] m. and
found his wife, ms s.s'er-in-law,
FI4ulls IIaaUa5E aHI arthur
Cmmley n merchant marine
cadet who had date with
Frances.
According 20 police. the Millers
already had agreed to separate.
Es' the sight Of the happy, paired
oil group in ms wifc.> apartment
seemed 10 have snapped some
thing in the mind OF the signal
Corp> officer
Police said Miller told hS wife.
You don't love me any more,
do YOU ,"
MARRUD TWO YEARS
She sand She didn't witnesses
SAID Miller then rushed 20 h.,
foo,Ockcr and returned 60 the
living room. blazing away with q
souvenir pistol
Tho Millcl> were married two
wears ago The captain went
0lGIsrdS.e Fay told police She
"fcll la love 40 first Sight with
Dale. handsome glcr from Enid,
Okla. q former Philippine que
rIa fighter and prisoner Of the
JapS
Mrs. Miller said she had planned
g. marry Dale as soon as she OBJ
tanned a divorce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
2 Die on Tanker

TEN a 5 CITY, Tex, Dec. %
lUP)-Nine dead were counted
today in the wake of an explosion
which rocked the Swedish tanker
Sveaborg while il was tied up here
TO take on a load OF gasoline.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
Luxury Ship
Flashes sos
Off England

PORTSMOUTH, Eng,
Dec. % (UP)-American
and Chinese crewmen
battled with knives and
axes for an hour last
night as mutiny bro ke
out a board the United
States liner Anna Dick
insOn in the Portsmouth
Harbor, authorities re-
vealed today.
An Associated Press
dispatch said that the skip
per of the 7,240-ton Amer
lean liner, which Is regis
tered under the u. s. War
Shipping Administration,
flashed an SOS to British
naval authorities, calling
for all available help In
quelling the fighting.)
ASKS POLICE HELP
The fighting got out of hand
soon after it started aboard the
ship anchored in Portsmouth Har-
Dor. The captain signaled port
authorities with a flash lamp and
by radio. The first signal said
immediate police assistance re-
quired."
a second message said Grew
fighting with knives"
The messages were relayed by
naval authorities to police head
quarters. A party of 30 officers
raced to the dockyard and boarded
a speedy motor torpedo boat.
CREWMEN RETREAT
They dashed through driving
rain and gale which tossed their
tiny craft like a cork and scaled
the ships side on a. rope ladder.
Crewmen armed with knives
and axes lined the rail but fell
back as the police swung onto the
deck.
Chief Constable A. c. West
quieted the men and separated
them into factions without further
violence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
36 Die, 29 Hurt
In Bus Wreck

PUEBLA, Mexico. Dee. 20 (AP)
-Thirty-six persons were killed
and % were injured yesterday in
the hean-on collision of two pas
senger buses.
The accident occurred when the
two buses, travelling in opposite
directions, collided. overturned
and rolled down a steep embank-
ment into a gorge between Tepe-
meme and Matamoros Izucar.
about six miles west of here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
Hunt Hit-Runner
InDedthMystery

Police today were investigating
the death of William Sharkey, 49,
of 1911 Rutherford, which ap-
peared to be the result OF a hit
run accident.
An autopsy was ordered TO de-
ternlne the cause of death. In
spector Louis O'Brien Of the Acci-
dent Prevention Bureau said he
also would question the widow in
an effort TO learn whether Sharkey
might have been killed or knocked
10 the pavement in a street fight,
and subsequently hit by an auto
mobile.
Walter E. Muth, "a, of 1918
Penrod told police he ran over a
motionless object in the road and
later discovered il TO be the BODY
of Sharkey. He said he struck
the body in turning out to pass
another car.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
j. ). Action
End
Of Next Week
BY JACK CRELLIN
nstrait Iirnsa Lahsf LaIlss

WASHINGTON, Dec. %
President Truman's three
man fact-fnding committee
will have a definite wage
recommendation ready by the
end Of next week, it hinted
today as it continued hearing
testimony from the UAW-
CIO in its wage dispute with
General Motors Corp.
With GM having withdrawn
from the hearings. the board
stated it would go ahead with
what evidence it can obtain from
federal agencies and expressed
hope it could make a recon-
mendation to the President within
the 20 days he requested in set
ting up the panel Dec. IA.
However. there was little likeli-
hood that government statistieians
and economists could go through
the voluminous records of GM
now on file with OPA and the
SEC in less than 10 days. This
would mean that no definite deci-
sions could be reached until at
least next Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
De GauIIe TO Orient

PARIS, Dec. 90 CINS) - The
French newspaper Liberation re-
ported today that President De
Gaulle might visit Indo-China
next month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
IDENTIFIES BODY

She turned back when she heard
crash and it was she who
identified her husbands body.
Inspector O'Brien said he would
question Mrs. Sharkey today in an
effort TO determine the identity
of the man who owed Sharkey
money. At the first indication of
foul play. he added, he would call
the homicide squad into the case
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
NO MARKS FOUND

Police found no marks on
Muth'S car above the bumper. His
story was further confirmed by
the driver of the other car, Frank
Brinkworth. S667 W. Parkway.
who said he too saw motionless
object in the street as he passed
Mrs Beatrice Sharkey. widow
of the victim. said she let her
husband out of their own car on
West Warren near Rutherford, not
far from their home. AT 3 a. m.
She told police he was walking
across Warren to talk TO "a man
who owed him some money as
she drove away.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31

In custody and charged with at
tempted robbery armed are Jonn
KaperSki. %. Of 4S72 Tcrnes. VINO
SAID ne had planned a night Of
crime As a prelude TO taking his
own life and ms wife Dorothy,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
Fire Victims Dad
Flies From Tokyo

CPL Otto Wnkelman whose five young children
pershed in fire week ago at their St Clair Shores home
expected to arrive home today after an emergency
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
Vet FOiHS SficklaFDs
Thugs g $ WifeHeIeH
InttfnAtIlnAI 80

A man and his wife arrested bandits early
today after the husband asseredy attempted TO shoot
three men who piled onto him when he held up w Fort
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
SEIZED BY POLICE

They were captured in front Of
Bcns Grill 54lS W Fort by
police from the Fort-GrCcn station
who had been summoned by cab
driver William Stone OF 4l34
Second The par had forccC
Stone to drive them around under
threat of shooting him.
Stone picked up the KapcrskiS
at Michigan and Elmer and was
forced 10 drive them TO Ben'S.
"My wife has a gun" kapcr-
ski told Stone. You stay right
here while I 20 into the saloon"
Detective 1t. James Maher said
kapcrSki entered the saloon and
held up the owner. George Get
taS, 80. As kaperski started for
the cash register. Lee knight
%, of $50 Anthon, a customer
jumped on his back.
kaperSki broke loose and fec
from the saloon with knight
William Evans %. Of 1899 Hub
bard. and Francis DeFrank, -
Of 56l0 w. jefferson, in pursuit
VET OF TWO WARS
Kaperski, Maher said, fired
three times with his .3S caliber
revolver but each shell was a
dud. The three shells bore in
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
Press Search
For d Men
.|nCodF Mine

PINEVILLE, KY, Dec. %
(APl-Eight miners. rescued
from the wreckage of an ex-
plosion shattered coal tunnel
near here, were safe in Pine
vile hospital today and two
others were dead, as rescue
workers pressed their search
for the remaining p men.
All but one of the eight, re-
moved from the tunnel last night,
were reported responding satis-
factorily 10 medical treatment
The eighth, identified as Tom Nc
Queen of Pineville, was reported
IN a serious condition. All were
injured in the blast Wednesday.
BODY DISCOVERED
Rescue crews found the severely
burned body of an unidentified
miner today, near the spot where
they expected TO locate the re-
naming miners. The first cas-
ualty vas Albert bennett. 81. also
of Pineville, who was found alive
but died before he could be
brought out OF the tunnel.
Fire, the path blaze since the
explosion Wednesday morning.
broke out again this morning in
the main tunnel. delaying efforts
10 reach the men still unaccounted
for in the mine.
CREWS DRAWN BACK
Rescue bosses ordered al their
crews 20 draw back 10 the exit
side Of the new fire, lest they be
trapped
a crowd Of close to 200 men.
omen and children huddled
around the mine entrance g
throughout the night, waiting
anXiously for some word about
the fate of the miners. That word
was expected momentarily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
NOT FACTS But FORECASTS


with this background and
the revolutionary and uncom-
promising character of the
unions proposal in mind, the
corporation is unwilling TO par
ticipate in the proceedings OF
this fact finding board so long
as its prices, profits and ability
TO pay--which are not facts but
forecasts and estimates for the
future-are TO be regarded as
proper factors in determining
wages as applied to individual
business"
The panels reply to this was
summed up in a statement OF
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
DISAGREE ON AGENDA

Announcement that GM was
bolting the hearings was made
yesterday by Walter Gordon Mer-
ritt, special GM counsel from
New York. in a carefully, worded
nine-page statement read at the
outset of yesterdays meeting.
Merritt held that il was the
corporations contention that, de-
spite President Truman's state
ment to the contrary, ability 10
pay was not a revelant factor in
the dispute and that the question
OF prices and profits were prob
lens for the OPA TO solve.
Describing the unions attempt
TO pry into GINS books as "radi-
cal ideology," Merritt stated:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TFuyrRATuur

The sun viii set At sos .. m. today ana
Tise tonorrow al .. m.
The moon will set a. 2 0s D. m. today
and rise tomorrow At 3. 20 q. m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
Awards Given
at Assembly

YpsilanI High School students
gathered in the auditorium Tuesday
afternoon to honor seniors and
recipients OF various awards offer
ed for outstanding accomplish.
ments In sports and arts, sciences
and citizenship.
The special American Legion
awards for eighth graders were
presented to jeanne Wilson and
Lowell Perry by Lester Miller.
Ann Winter received the OAR.
Good Citizenship award, presented
by Mrs. Ray Fletcher.
Marian Worden was awarded the
University OF Michigan Regents
and Alumni Scholarship, and
George Gaudy was given the Michi-
gan Honor Trophy.
The Board of Education Cup was
won by the Senior Glass.
Helen Hatch received the Baton
Twirling Trophy.
National Athletic Honor Society
Membership awards were present.
ed to the following students: Rich
ard Cazler, George Dawson. Don.
aid Easing. George Gaudy, Robert
Westman. Richard Buccos, George
Regetz, Lester Pho. and Richard
Kelly.
The following won music awards.
Marian Worden. Ann Winter. Char.
lene Collins. Nancy Steere, Jacque.
line Mcllhargie, Betty Campbell. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
Edison Starts
.Reconversion

While II stil powers the war in-
dustries Of Southeastern Michigan,
greatest Allied arsenal in the
world. The Detroit Edison Company
already is launched into its pro
gram for meeting the pent up de-
mands for an era OF peace
Millions will be spent in expand.
ing, reconditioning and reconyert-
ing Edison plants and facilities as
the need for tanks, planes. ships
and guns is superseded by the mar
ket for the implements OF peace.
In 1914 The Detroit Edison Com
pany produced 3400 100000 kilo-
watthours OF power, IS per cent
more than in 1889 when the war
started in Europe. This was ac-
complished with an actual decrease
in the number Of company EN-.
ployes from $3.50 in 1889 to 1927 IN
1914.
At the same time the average
price OF electricity sold by Detroit
Edison decreased from 2.07 cents
TO LII cents per killowatthour.
This reduction in the cost OF pow
err was accomplished in part by d.
rect rate cuts and partly by the
operation OF the step-rate plan
which provides for lower unit
prices with the increased use Of
power.
Net earnings of the company did
not rise during this period of ire
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14
Casualties
Navy Dead

Navy Dead
Anthony. John, Jr., seaman &c -
Detroit.
Langston, William W., Pyt.-St.
Joseph
Markley, Ferdinand Anthony, sea,
man lc-Detroit.
Army DeAd-Europesn Regions
Bright, Russell j., T/Sgt.-Sandus-
ky.
Davidson. Robert c., Pto.-Grand
Rapids.
Dybus. Edward s., Pfc.-Detroit.
Morneweck, Robert E., Pfc.-De-
troit.
Smiertka. John T.. Sgt.-Detroit.
Army Dsad-Paelhe Regions
Hoenicke. Frederick H., Pvt. 49,
Midland.
Lintz, Elon r., Pfc.-Oxford.
Grapefruit production in the
United States Is half that OF or
anges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14

Pat Haig, Barbara Orr. Elaine
Power. Betty Scriyens, Lois Hopp
and Betsy Battelle
The following students received
literature awards: Joan Eighinger,
Ann Ragan, Dolores Lucas. Bill
Buck. Peter Fletcher, jeanne vii.
son. jeanne Yeatman, Marilyn
Mumby, Lois Maddox, Robert Hell
mer, Audrey Jacobson, Kathleen
Rust, Marian Worden, Mike o.
Hara, Margaret Nowatsky. Sidney
Rathbon. Eugene Claire, Susan Ed.
dings, Rosann spratt, Joan Miller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14

mendous output. on the contrary
they were reduced.
or the increase in gross earn.
ings which came from the gigantic
war demand a total OF nearly 81
600, 900 went 70 Edison employees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14

consumers were well served. Lights
still burned in the living room. the
toaster clicked in the breakfast
nook, the corner store suH had IT'S
refrigeration. and the farmer con.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14

government, through taxes, increas.
ed from $S,67O,997 in 1889 to Sl4,-
l28,9S5 in 1874.
While this tremendous and end
less stream OF power poured into
the great war industries, the small
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14

In 1889 the $3.50 employees we're
paid total OF SlG565,65O. In 1874
the 6.227 employees we're paid SCI.
lSS,s65 Much Of this increase is
due TO the longer work week.
The company's contributions to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14

tinusd 10 pump his water and milk
his cows with electricity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-14

More than 100000 head Of cat
tle are slaughtered every year in
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
.Industrid|s Up
.FrdltiondHY
IT&T Gains Point
as Rails Fall OF

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 qNS4--
The market went through another
somewhat confused session today
with industrials up fractionally
and rails off about the same.
Volume was substantially below
the two million share average rate
of the fve-hour sessions this week.
Slight gains among the leaders
were shown by Bethlehem, Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey. n. Y. Cen.
tral. y. & II.
international Telephone was a
standout performer with a jump
Of l point on heavy turnover.
Losses were shown by most OF
the rails, although the declines
rarely exceeded 4 point. Kenne-
colt lost y in the metals, and
Anaconda the same.
Curb prices were generally firm
while bonds were dull.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Bendix Names
Radio Outlet

BALTIMORE. Jan. Is - APP
pointment of the Kelly How
Thompson Co. Duluth, Mimi, as
distributor for the company's
forthcoming line of AM and I'm
radios and radio-phonograph COM
binations in Minnesota, North Da-
kota and Montana was announced
today by Leonard c. Trucsdell.
general sales manager for home
radio Of the BendiX radio division
of Bendix Aviation Corp.
Northwestern Michigan, western
Wisconsin, western South Dakota
and northern Wyoming also are
included in the Duluth firms
territory.
The new distributor, which has
been engaged in hardware and
other merchandising activities in
the northwest since 1902, is headed
by A. d. Thompson, chairman of
the board OF directors, and r. w.
Higgins, president and general
manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
No Wait
New Battery Rechereer
Works Off Car Motor

AKRON, Jan. 13-Relief from
the wartime drain on fiashlight
battery stocks is offered by a new
device by which taxicabS, trucks,
buses. fire engines, ambulances
and plain passenger autos are
able to recharge f1ashlight cells
ION the run"
The recharger unit just an
nouneed by the p. F. Goodrich
Co. here works off the ignition
system of virtually, any gasoline
engine, and is used for re-ener-
giving the new type wet-cell stor-
age battery the company recently
introduced. It can be attached 10
the dashboard, cowl, side panel or
any of several other places, and
can be used while the vehicle is
either running or idle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Detroit Produce

Trading was only fair at the Detroit, Union
Produce Terminal today. Potato supplies are
remained steady. Iceberg head lettuce con-
tinued steady At ceiling prices. Most vege-
tables were weaker with prices slightly lower.
and fancy s4.1b MiShigsn bu Delicious.
50 25@9.5o. yonAthAnS, s3a3 as; Mcintosh.
s3.25@3so. fair quality. 50. Northern spyS.
50. 3ba so, fair 10 generally good quality.
s34325. Rhode Island Greetings. 81 90.
BEANs-Florida hu. hprs Valentines. Ss-osi
PienufulSa best. s. 0h- ordinary quality, So
Was beans s5'o5. Beets-Texas "A eru., bend
BRoecotf=ponx er's % hchS., Arilons
So so; few. 81 California. few best 81.
cABBACE--5O-ls. tAcks. round type. Florida
81 s5ss: Los Angeles crts. s4.7ss5
dor. s49e California. dor. 81. so q
4.75. few, ss2S Texas. dor, 81 %.
don 50. cAulinower-Pony erts,, California
cELERY2calliornis Pascal crts. large
s4.7S, small 50 IS. Golden Heart y crtS
4 dor. and larger. 50 7ss4. Florida Colder
CRAPEFRtifT-Texas Marsh seedlsn ertS
So 2Sa37s pinkS. S9a4.37
| GRAPES-CAlifnInlA- lnGS--EtnperpTF seFn'
ordinary condition. 50 so@s.25: Rioisrs
fLETTTUcE-Los Angeles Icsberr head ls,tuc.
California. - dor. 1919. Arizona Yuma
% oNdiSo5Ns@soo,gIs sacks. Michigan L. No
/ l. YeliowS medium Sl.zOal.6o, Idaho
! Colorado Sweet Spanish. U. s. No. /. 3 ant
| POTATnEs-i oo.lh- saekt Idaho Rasse
I Burbankt very few offered y. No. ] NZ
a, 81 50 Unity grade 50 50 Maine Kstsn
4 lbs SACKS. 5se Michiran Russt Ruras Y
/ s. No ! size 4. S3.2s ChippeEes - j ;
New patstoes. Florida Tri1mphs sob sack
RADIsHEs@TcEss erstts. s7s225. feV
$3.50. Rutsbssss-EothinT offered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Farmers Market

FRuITs-Apples- RAleElnS-- Ae,-iCe SO
a so Ssh hu Delicious. No. !, 81 50
$50 45-b bu NorthwCstern Greenings
No l. S225s2s SO 4s-lb bu Rhode Island
Cresuinrs. No J.. S2.25@2toI Abb. bu .
ia219.a No 70 i 55$3sS 4 tss SS
Northern Spys No !, 81 hod2 50 4S-lh
bu Sfesies RED No !, 80 so 45-lb. bu
VEGETABLE GREESS-Lseks, No. /, SlG
IFFrTUcE AND SALAD GREENs-celery
CshbaFc No S2a2 50 M. Leaf Lettuce.
h0th1use 81 20 iOlh bskt French EndNe.
hothcuse fancy 81 SD box No ] 81 IS
VEGETABLES, MisceU sne0us-Beets, topped
- Sfat 50 tu Cabbage. No. !. 81 rs
90 SON bu Red 30 T. Si.5Ow2 bu;
i1 Gla 3D. 1l2 2s@ 5 a ceery i ts4ey
20 d0l bchs NJ 75cnsi Celery
Root No /. S2w2 so bu Horseradish, No
= 81 pcCk bskt DRY onions fancy. 1l.75
n ! go so.ih. sack No medium. 81 ~
a. 90 PaUips 70. l. 81 asa so bu
Parsley Root 30 Si.2Sai.7s hu Potatoes.
So 1863 hu Radishes red hot.
house 81 40 dor bchs; black. No 81 go
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IA squash Delicious fancy, 81 rs bu
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