Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • 12

Publication:
Courier-Posti
Location:
Camden, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rrv tt tt7 nrkCT A HfnTT'iM TM MftXTlAY. APRll, 2ft. 1942 VUVUluU'l VUli a Twelve 1 1 As Regional High Girls Begin Aviation Studies to Win Wings HUDSON TAX -001 FARM MARKET NEWS N. Y. Poultry and Eggs JERSEY ASPARAGUS DENIES C01SPW IH REPLY TP EDISOfJ Governor Studies Reply to Determine Action on Committee's Charge PLACED ON MARKET Market closed Saturday; Friday quotations.

Receipts, 13,869 cases. Market firm. MIXED COLORS Fancy to extra fancy selections and heavy-hts 32-34c: extras. 32V4c; PIGEON TEST LEAD White Kings Have 35 Squabs, 739 Ounces; Marchak Entry Second graded firsts, 45 percent No. 1, 43 net, 30c; current receipts, mediums.

40 lbs. (see note below). 29c; dirties No. 1, 42 lbs, First of 1942 Crop Brings $2 to $3.75 Wholesale Phila. (see note below), 29c; average checks (see note below), 28WiC.

Trenton. April 19 Governor Edl- Uon is studying the flat denial by NOTE Some street sales of known mirin nf heavier weieht dirties, the Hudson county tax Doara 01 charges that it has "conspired" Millville, April 19 White Kings mediums and of checks from local eandline on credit at 54c to owned by Elmer Graf, Glassboro, with Jersey City and Hudson county officials and with the State Dremium over top quotations. held on to the lead in the older Board of Tax Appeals to manipul WHITES Resale of premium marks: Certain contracting jobbers ate tax assessments ostensibly for class of birds at the New Jersey Pigeon Breeding Contest here during the New Jersey Agri the benefit of the local political regime. if I paying for fancy Jerseys and a lew others l-2c over "top quotations," mskinz Drice to them 3514-37C. cultural Experiment Station, Rut Wholesale sales of fancy to extra The board's five members were warned 10 days ago that their answer would determine whether the gers university, announcefl.

When scores were last taDUiatea, fancy, 32 -35c. Nearby and Snecials. 321A-32c; governor would investigate their1 standards, 3Hic; jobbing sales of affairs, since the charges, if true, exchange to fancy heavy mediums, constitute grounds for their re moval from office. Aided in preparation of their re 32-33c; wholesale sales of exchange to fancy heavy mediums, 31-31 Vic; ovchanee mediums. 304c.

Pacific the Graf entry had 35 squabs weighing 739 ounces to its credit for the contest year. Another White King entry, owned by Stanley Marchak, Conshohocken, was second with 36 6quabs, 706 ounces, and Swiss Mondaines from John Foernsler, Elmer, were third with 31 squabs, 648 ounces. ply by Hudson county counsel, J. Emil Walsotieid, the board told the governor in a 40-page reply that the City Affairs Committee alle Carneaux of Cloverly Farms, gations are "glittering generalities without any factual support, for there are no specific allegations of West Chester, swapped posi tions again with White Kings of William Catto, in the fact." Say Charges Not Specific Petitioning him to dismiss the charges, the members declared they are "unable properly to prepare for I class for younger pens during March. The score of the Carneaux for the contest year was 23 squabs, 450 ounces, while Catto's birds were a close second with 24 squabs, 448 ounces.

Third place continued to be held by Giant American Crests of Gutstein Buri, Bordentown, with trial of the charges preferred be cause we are not charged with any specific acts of wrongdoing." "If these charges are preferred New Jersey asparagus put in its first appearance Saturday on the Philadelphia wholesale produce market according to the Federal-State Market News Service and changed hands at according to size. Apples in bushels and boxes, Staymans, few best, Homes, some fair, best, poorer Delicious, few sales $2.25. Broccoli Rabe in bushels, poorer 75c. Dandelion from N. 35-40c, few 50c, poorer lower.

Pennsyl- vania spinach in bushels, ordinary to fair, 25-40c, few 50c. mostly around 35c; Maryland, 40-50c, poor- er 25-35c; 70-75c, poorer 40-60c; N. few sales 50c, poorer 25c. Bushel beets, few sales 40c. Car- rots, few $1.50, poorer $1.

Mushrooms in 3-lb. baskets realized 55-70c, mostly 60-65c, few higher, poorer 25-50c. N. J. kale in bushels, few sales 50c; 50-60c, few 75c.

Nearby rhubarb per bunch. Scallions l'i-lVic, few higher. Sweet potatoes from N. J. in bushel hampers, fair quality mediums, few higher and lower.

ARTICHOKES Market, dull. few sales boxes. half boxes, AVOCADOS Market dull. Calif, flats, choice, SNAP BEANS Market dull. Fla.

bu. hpr String-less Black Valentines, fair Plentifuls, ordinary, Bountifuls poor to ordinary, $1-2. BROCCOLI Few sales, Calif, pony $5.50. CABBAGE Market slightly-weaker. Dom.

round type I1? bu. hampers, $1.75, poorer S. C. l'i bu. hampers, Texas western crates some fair corn crates $1.75.

CAULIFLOWER Market weaker, Calif, pony crates CELERY Calif, market slightly stronger. Fla. market dull. Calif. Pascal type 14" crates 2t2-3'i dozen 52.35; Fla.

16" wire bound crates Golden hearts 4, 6 and 8 dozen, few best 6 and 8 dozen $2, 10 dozen few CHI-CORIA N. J. bu. few 50-65c. CUCUMBERS Market slightly weak- er, Fla.

bu. basket fancy and extra fancv $4-5. choice nlains in good faith, and not for the pur 18 squabs, 336 ounces for the con test year. pose of advancing political interests, fairness to you and fairness to us would require and demand a Ay definite statement of the facts, Philadelphia Livestock Coast: Jumbos and premium marks, 40 -45c; specials, 39 -39 '4 mediums, 32 -33c. BROWNS Extra fancy, 32 'i-34'ic; specials, 32c; standards, 30 "-31c; mediums, 29'4-291-ic.

DUCK EGGS Nearby, 30-38c. Others unquoted. DRESSED POULTRY Market quiet. Fresh: Boxes, fowls, 36 to 42 pounds, 22-24c; 48 to 54 pounds, 26-28c; 60 to 65 pounds, 25-27c. Old roosters, 17 Vic.

Ducks, 16 'A -19c. Frozen: Boxes, fowls, 36 to 42 pounds, 22-24c; 48 to 54 pounds, 26-28c; 60 to 65 pounds, 25-27c. Chicken, broilers, fryers roasters, 23 Vs -29 c. Old roosters, 18 -21c. Turkeys, Far Western, young hens, 35c; young toms, 26-31c: Northwestern, young hens, 26Vi-35c; young toms, 25-3014c; Western young hens, 28Vi-34c; voung toms, 28-33c; young toms," 28-28Lic.

Ducks, Long Island, LIVE POULTRY Market nominal. By freight, no sales. Fowls, colored, 1 car, 24c; 1 car, 22-23c, and half car at 21c; Leghorn, 22c. Old roosters. 17c.

Ducks, 15c. By express: Chickens, colored, Southern, 19c. Broilers, crosses, 21c; Leghorn, 2 pounds, 18-20c; 1 pounds, 18c. Fowls, colored, 21'4-22c; Leghorn, nearby, 23c; Southern, 21-22c; pullets, Rocks, 3 4 to pounds, 25-26c; crosses, 4Vi to 4Ht pounds, 26c; 4 pounds, 24-25c. Old roosters, 17c.

Turkey hens, 30c; young toms, 25c. Ducks, Southern, 15c. they added. Declaring that the proper rem edy for the committee's complaints Receipts for week: Beef cattle, lies in any case with the state courts, the reply declared: 1098 head; sheep and lambs, 538 head; hogs, 8040 head; calves, 1296 head. Previous week: Beef cattle, 811 head; sheep and lambs, 1761 head; hogs, 6758 head; calves, 1241.

It is significant that neither the City Affairs Committee nor its trustees ever complained to any member ot the Hudson County BEEF CATTLE In fair demand Board of Taxation concerning any dereliction of duty as such mem and generally steady. Quotations, i-J per hundredweight: steers, good, bers, nor have (they) availed themselves of their undoubted right to have the alleged acts of wrone- dry-fed, medium, $11 al2.50; common, thin and light, doing of the county Board of Tax bologna bulls, dry-fed, heavy, few extra fancy, medium, common and light, cows, ation reviewed by proper court proceedings. "Normal, orderly and proper procedure demands that violations of the nature set out in these charges. choice, dry-fed, with weight, $8.25 a8.75; few extra fancy, a- if they can be supported by facts, should be submitted to the Su medium to good, cutter, canners, calves, choice, nearby, few extra fancy, $16; fair to good, preme Court for action upon certiorari. "Legal action, however, can onlv $llal2; common, $7a9; heavy, $7a be predicated upon allegations of lu.oO; Southern and Ohio choice, fair to good, Ind.

hothouse, boxes dozen EGGPLANT Market dull Fla. IVi bu. crates 30-36c few sales tact, setting forth either nonfeasance, misfeasance or malfea 11.50; common, $6a9; heavy, $7a 10.50. sance, because the Supreme Court would not and could not consider SHEEP AND LAMBS Market about steady. Quotations, per hun charges of the nature here presented." "Complied With Law" The tax board members con dredweight: Lambs, best, shorn, mediums, common, sheep, wool, choice wethers, fair to Rapp Leghorns Still Hold Second and Third in March Recordings $4, smaller few Cuba l'i bu.

crates 30s and 36s, ordinary to fair $3-4. ESCAROLE Few sales Fla. l'i bu. hampers holdovers, $1.75. HANOVER SALED-RAPE Market stronger, N.

J. bu. some fair LETTUCE Western dull and weaker, western crates Iceberg 4-5 dozen mostly 5 dozen about steady on Southern S. C. eatern crates Big Boston type Bu.

basket Iceberg tvpe ONIONS Old market slightly-weaker. New market steady, N. Y. good, common, $3a4; choice sheared wethers, fair to good, common, 3.50; handyweight wool ewes, heavy, fat, common. tended that "they have fully and to the best of their ability complied with all of the statutory requirements and have at all times honestly and faithfully, after in vestigation, examined, revised and corrected the tax lists and duplicates of the assessors of the County o.f Hudson and have equalized the value of all property in the respective taxing districts, increas HOGS Easier.

Outside reports New Brunswick, April 19. New Hampshires of George A. Pearce. Whitehouse, were successful in ousting Leghorns of Rapp's poultry weaker. Quotations, per hundred weight: Best Western, 50-lb.

sacks yellows U. S. No. Is, 14.60; best locals, farm, Farmingdale, from first place in the Hunterdon county egg lay weights 240 pounds or more, $12.50 al3.25; shoats. old sows ing contest, Flemington, during ing or decreasing the assessed value of any property by them found and discovered which in their opinion was not truly valued." March, the Kew Jersey Agncul lexas Yellow Bermudas U.

S. Commercials 50-lb. sacks $4, boilers some fair quality PEAS (Green) Market dull Calif, bu. tubs bu. hampers few $2.75, Fla.

bu. hampers small and roughs, $10al2. CITY DRESSED STOCK Beef tural Experiment Station, Rutgers Also denied was the specific university, announced. firm and generally higher. Other 1 he IS birds in the Pearce penlkmds showed little change.

Quo- Jl.73-1.90. tia. bu cnarge mat they "conspired with officials of the city, county and I nan ronea up a score lor the oon-'tations. per pound: steers, prime. small mostly state "to make and maintain fic test year of 2019.15 points, 192722Vja23c; good, 21a21Vjc; ordin-eggs as the monlh ended, while 20c: heifers, I8V2C; butcher, S.

C. bu. hamper small PARSNIPS Pa. bu. ordinary 75c titious assessments in excess of the true and market value, and have Kapp entry hart a total score 01 cows, 17al7Vac; cutters, lb'-ic; POTHERBS Pa.

bunch 4-5c. 0 points, 181a, which put the; yearlings, top, dry-fed, 23a23Vic; These seniors at the Lower County Regional High school at Lindenwold have taken over the roles of "grease monkeys" at the Pino Valley Flying Field. They are members of an aviation elass of S4 seniors who hope to be full-fledged pilots by mid-Summer, After 40 hours of ground work they will be allowed to fly In a dual-controlled piano for eight hours training and then fly S5 hours solo before they can obtain their private pilot's license. In the upper photograph can be seen i. C.

Weinberg, manager and flight instructor, explaining the gimmicks and gadgets of a plane's motor. Then come Miss Helen Barno, 17, of Berlin, top left; Betty Hardin, 18, of Laurel Springs, and Helen Kitts, 18, of Pine Hill. The girls in the lower photo are imagining they are pilots. In the cabin is Bliss Kitts, Gloria Crair, 17, of Pine Hill, and Miss Hardin is trying to spin the propeller. iviai Kei auu ia.

i'; nu. thus created and maintained fictitious and excessive debt limits of the city of Jersey City and the crates Bull Nose tvne mnlv c' iac; ci y-ui essea cai yes, pntrv nf thu Pann riiil ru! Oln Ac-caA 01 OOn norn ium size few sales 1 r- tuuiui uicoocu, Small form u'qp 4 1, nJI.L.' .11 1 1 i-ounry 01 Hudson." As evidence that they have not, Anaheins tevnP 1 of moved t0 second P-'9c; lambs, choice, 20a21c; ates6Va 'Cr ry, 18al9c; 20 Sc. 1 as alleged, "conspired with city officials, the board members point- mitted MacDonald's request to the WALLS OF FORI Pin will be allowed in the air until they complete their ground work and are then turned over to the CAA for actual flying. CLASS IS OPENED highway officials of the North Atlantic states. As president of the Kcac Bnrcupc r- rarmenier nnoae isianai J5.50-6.

RADISHES Market Reds from Frankijn, are still: slightly weaker. N. C. and S. C.

ahead of all competitors in the Pas-! buiS SOne a' 0 county egg laving contest, Pat-1 wuirTTr hunches, l-2c. erson. The pen's contest vear's score. Philadelphia Poultry Highway Officials' Association of those who are enrolled in tna class include Helen Keets, 18, Pine Hill; Joyce Daney, 16, Clementon; en out that in 16,939 cases since 1935 they have allowed reductions of city assessments on appeal. The city appealed 11,444 of these cases to the state board, they added.

Members of the county tax board are Patrick A. Monahan, Henry E. Bischoff and Alexander Sullivan, Democrats, and George Sheetz and John Rotherham, Republicans. 8 dwn 54 SO as- Maroh 1S 1987-7a LIVE-There was little whole-Hull Fia hT, eF- A entry Igaie activity and receipts were FOUil BE INTACT BY the North Atlantic section, sterner urged the other states to take immediate steps to obtain federal funds for the survey. rjpps 1 arm remainea in sec light.

Quotations omitted. In Satur Ten Wn ionrt place during March with Virginia Blathenwick, 16, Lindenwold; Davis Warrington, 17, Tans- boro; John Kennedy, 18, Winslow: day's issue. Rock springers up to To serve Industries Route 100 will serve the great about ste; STRAWBERRIES Market I total score of 1830 9 ooinls 72S eadv Crateq ner nint la score 01 i.iui points, 1728 4 pounds should have read, 18-20c; Klondvkes lfi 7 Flt'F5' Rhode Iand Reds owned sizes preferred instead of 17-i?" 1 Harold Fieger, 18, Laurel Springs: most I industrial area of the North Jersey 34 Boys and Girls at Lin -North section, manv fair. U-lTc 1" Crosses up to 4 pounds should PP uP eir production, 19c. crosses un to 4 oounds should li ri metropolitan section, providing traf Betty Hardin, 18, Laurel Springs; Evelyn Brooks, 17, Berlin; Charles Foster, 18, Clementon.

TOMATOES Market slightly llave.reaii on fancy which fic reliet on existing overcrowded roads from Fort Lee to Perth Am- U.S. URGED TO SUM Relics of 'Gateway to West' Unearthed, Built by British 190 Years Ago Vannc 1S inadvertently omittea, lew in stronger, iugs, green, turning and ripes, wrapped. Mexico, some fair denwold School Plan to Become Pilots peddling way with pullets 20c boy. The new road would, ulti mately consist of 12 lanes, divided small sizes preferred. i DRESSED Firm, but demand! lonly moderate.

Fresh-killed fowls, into four three-line sets. This Nearby Produce in N. Y. would give six lanes in either direc condition, 6x6s, 6x7s, 6x7s, 7x7s, 6x6s, mostly 6x7s, 7x7s, REPACKS 10, 1-lb. cartons, in boxes.

Western, 4 to 5 pounds, tion, with three for last trattic and Pittsburgh (UP). The walls of Thirty-four seniors at the Lower -u un i j- u'-80' pounds, 2c; to b'j an equal number lor commercial historic old Fort Pitt, built by the 1.75. TURNIPS Pa. white 'T pounds, 26'sC: heavier, 26c; 3- and local vehicles. British in 1759, have been "frozen County Regional High school, at Lindenwold, have enrolled in the school's new class In aviation.

By next July it is expected they will 3 to 3Ji pounds Commissioner Sterner has been 30-40c. WATERCRESS Various iv cir.r. 7. i pounds, and preserved" since French and advocating the construction of firm. Onion' market continued B.

Sharpe, 16, Lindenwold; Anthony J. Balfour, 19, Sickler-ville; Robert Elling, 18, Atco; Charles P. Morse, 19, Sicklerville; Alfred Schroeder, 18, Clementon; Helen Barno, 17, Berlin; Sally Schmeck, 18, Berlin; Esther Wood, 18, Berlin; Marjorie Brown, 18, Clementon; James N. Batten, XT, Berlin; Thomas Watson, 18, Wat-sontown; Irwin A. O'Kedas, 18, West Atco; George Chant, Clem- enton; James Gale, Watsontown; Samuel Jones, 18, Lindenwold; Rus Sampson, 17, Winslow; John Ricci, -18, Laurel Manor; John Ellis, 19t Cedarbrook, and Ray Montemurro, 18, Sicklerville.

24-25c; smaller, 21V4-23c; fresh-killed, iced chickens, nearby, 5 oo onn. nA Indian War days. National Park Service officials have found after Route 100, as the Boston-Washing ruiniuM ivjaine, mar-Kpr siient- tr. rir-piinn spnrmi i Sterner Proposes 50-50 Basis on Highway to Camden Span be full Hedged pilots in tne serv an inspection of test diggings here. ice oi tneir country.

Nearby, $2tt Old roosters, 5 pounds or ton road will be described in this state, for the past several years, especially in view of the ever-in ly weaker. Idaho, market steady. New, market firm. 100-lb. sacks, round whites, U.

S. No. Is. size Digging under streets and rail About half of the air class are hrr.pr., COLLARDS Ord road yards in the busy "Point' girls who will be given jobs fer nary to fair, 75-85c. DANDELION TIT? TTTTM Moot-Kt, over, 20c; smaller, lTi-Wc.

Ducks. Long Island, No. 1, 19c. Squabs, white, 39-42c; dark and poor, creasing volume of existing inade 2 In. Maine Katahdins, $2.40 area of Pittsburgh, WPA workers rying planes and In aerial patrols.

nave unearthed portions of the wall ine aviation class was started a quate roads in North Jersey. As an example of the terrific traffic flow in this area, Route 25 past the Newark airport, properly 2.50; Green Mountains, $2.30: 15-imostlv, 40-50c. KALE fair' lb. paper acks round whites. V.

S. 50-75c; nearbv. 50-75c. MUSH-No. Is; 33-37 i.c; Idaho russet Bur- ROOMS- Extr'as and specials, 60-banks, U.

S. No. Is, 100-lb. sacks, 7Sr: lanrv anri but Trenton, April 19. State Highway Commissioner Sterner yester day requested the federal govern short time ago and it is under the direction of Dr.

R. S. Pollack, of the old bastion that once was the "Gateway to the West," in accordance with plans of the Point Park commission to eventually turn supervising principal of the school; described as the "world's most 50-lb. sacks, Flemington Auction John Petix, science instructor at tons, 40-60c. RADISHES Bu.

ment to share on a 50-50 basis with New Jersey the cost of advance engineering for the proposed Route the site into a park. red. bunched. N. S.

Gloucester County Briefs the school, and' Charles Kleinberg, manager and flight instructor of the Pine Valley Airport, located C. Sl.75-2; bu. RHUBARB ex. heavily traveled highway," has accommodated more than 125,000 vehicles In a single 24-hour period, and has had a daily average traffic flow of approximately 70,000 ve I Flemington, April 18. EGGS: WHITE Fancy extras, 371-, 34 'i, Ihe findings were examined by Dr.

A. R. Kelly, chief of the Arche-ological Division of the National as part of the Boston-Wash ington super highway. Sterner, as defense roads co two miles from the school. 55-65c; fancv, 50-60c; choice, 34.

31, 32 lie: grade Study Planes At Airport 33-40c; N. per bunch, 2-4c; Park Service, and Dr. T. Borres- A extras, 36. 34, 34 Vic; 32 hicles.

Westville. A lecture on nutrition will be held In Independent fire hall tonight. Borough officials urge all residents to attend. ordinator for the North Atlantic sen, also of the NPS, expert on iU, 31 lie; pullets, 30U, 27, 28c; 18th Century fortifications, who peewees, 2a li. 23 Is, 14c; ducks, helped restore the battlefields at packed locally, 10-lb.

sacks, 43c; boxes bakers drapped, $3.25: round whites and russpls, labelled U. S. No. Is. many ordinary to fair quality and condition.

mostly U. S. No. 1. size and No.

2s. many fair, labelled U. S. Commercials, unclassified, 75c-Sl. Paper sacks, U.

S. No. Is, mostly Kalahdins, many fair. 15-lb. sacks, many fair, 31-33c; U.

S. No. Is, size 20c; N. 100-lb. sacks, unclassified, $1.25.

New, Texas, 50-lb. sacks, Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. Is, size Gloucester City Briefs lugs, 24 bunches, 6o-90c: 36 bunches, SPINACH Norfolk, 75-85c; some, 90c; poorer, 65-70c; fair, 60-75c.

SWEET POTATOES N. U. S. No. 1, S1.S5-2.15; U.

S. No. 1, .12 1 30 'i, 31 'ic; goose, 85, 85, 85c. BROWN Fancy extras, 35, 33 Yorktown and rort Niagara, Almost Good as New states, has received a letter from Thomas H. MacDonald.

United Stales Commissioner of Public Roads, urging the various states along the proposed highway, to undertake definite surveys of projects which will have a high priority rating in any postwar public works 29', 30c; grade "I am surprised and pleased to see that the walls are in such a A meeting of air raid wardens A extras, 35, 32 33 He; 31, 2814, 29M.c; pullets, 28, 24, 26Hc; peewees, 24, 21 23c. Cases, 2875. in the three zones will be held i-emarkable state of Dr. Kelly said. "It is remarkable tonight at the high school library when post wardens will submit 1 1 1 i I ri a A c': li 3.

tf tv tr. h. si rf lo SI er cl in that the Point has been so com Philadelphia Grain Last week the class went to the airport and obtained closeup views of planes and were shown how to get a plane off the ground, keep it aloft and land it safely. No flights were made but the pupils climbed in the dozen planes on the ground and handled the controls. The course will include 40 hours of theoretical work In the principles of flight; aerodynamics, air regulations, navigation and meteorology.

This will also be supplemented with practical work with planes on the ground. When the 40 hours have been completed then will come the flight training on an individual basis under tho Civilian Aeronautical Authority. If the students are able names of active wardens. ytogram. MacDonald has designated the Boston-Washington super highway as the No.

1 project on the Dostwar pletely covered over with several feet of fill that has frozen condi Philadelphia Flour WHEAT Receipts, 85,316 tions and preserved them." nlhl!" fl'rlro r.nr,nw. I 1 1 1 Philadelphia Eggs Dr. Kelly said he considered the Westville. Rev. Calvin P.

Swank, superintendent of missions. Central Synod, spoke at morning services in St. John's Lutheran Church yesterday, while Rev. Theodore K. Finck spoke at the evening services.

Rev. Roy L. Yund, pastor for several years, now is a chaplain In the Army, Woodbury. Automobile dealers are cooperating with Army officers now organizing the first battalion of the Affiliated Ordnance Regiment In this district, according to Lieut. John Ponton, Woodbury armory.

Mechanls and tradesmen of every description are being enlisted to form this base unit. Registrations are received dally -at tha armory. shipments, 2475 bushels; stock, bushels. Firm and 14c high-! sa! emphasized the necessity of being TVAavL-ot Hull lnrlrtt hai 1QC, i. findings "highly significant" and er.

No. 2 red Winter, garlicky, that an inspection of the sections rrauy t0 proceed witn tne construc- pounds In jute sacks; Soft winter tion as a war emergency job. uncovered indicates that practically Receipts, 5684 cases. Steady, but quiet. MIXED COLORS Extra domestic, April, $1.22.

CORN Receipts and shipments, straight Midwest, js.70-5.85; near extension to (Jamden the entire fort can be excavated. fancy, 32 -34c; extras, 32 He; Route 100 has been leelslated to Complaint has been made to police license tags are being stolen from the collars of dogs. Every dog must be licensed and the list of owners and those licensed is in the hands of the police. The Board of Health will meet tonight at the city hall. A report will be made on the sanitary conJ ditlon of the city and the number of cases ot contagious diseases.

Report was made to police two none; stock, 537,829 bushels. Steady "The wall is the real goods," he extena approximately 3B miles. No. I yellow, 92c. declared.

"It is practically as good as when laid, down by the British Btorage-packed firsts, 31c; firsts, 30c; current receipts, 28-29c; mediums, 27-29c; dirties, 28-29c; checks. starting at the George Washington OATS Receipts and shipments, to pass the CAA ground training by, hard Winter, 95 percent, short, first Spring clear, Spring standard, short, fancy family, Rye, white, bridge approach In Fort Lee, run examination tney win then receive 190-odd years ago." none; stock, 8376 bushels. Firm No 2 white, as to weight, 69-73c. 28-2814C. WHITES-Speclals, 3214- ning soum through the Hacken- The officials will report their 3214c; few premiums, 32-37c free flight training.

The students must accomplish eight hours of dual flying followed by 35 hours GRAIN INSPECTIONS Wheat, findings to the National Park serv standards, 31c; firsts, 31c; under- 60 cars; corn, 4 cars, rye, 1 car. ice, which has been asked to spon erades, J0-3Uc: mediums, 3014 sack meadows, paralleling existing Route 1 to Bayonne, crossing Newark bay on a new high level bridge and then running east of Route 25 to a junction with the Woodhridee garages at Filmore and Morris sor a national park at the Point, streets were broken into Saturday where the Allegheny and Monon- PHILA. HAY AND STRAW Steadily held. Hay, as to quality, $17-21; straight rye straw, $20-21. and some small articles taken.

Ihe Philadelphia Provisions or, soio work Deiore ne or she can receive thair wings and licenses as private pilots. Out of every 10 students selected as pilots there will be a ratio oi nine boys to one girl. gahela rivers merge to form the Ohio river. The park's construc door of the automobile of Peter Kelly, 316 Sherman street was BROWN Nearby, fancy, 32-34 4c; specials, 32c; standards, 30 14 -31c; mediums, 29 14-29 lie. COAST Jumbos, 40 14 -45c; specials, 3914-39 '4c; mediums, 32 -33c.

PHILADELPHIA BUTTER VA8T GALAXY So vast Is the Milky Way galaxy to which our earth and sun belong that it requires 30,000 years for light to cross from its outer edge to this planet, and light moves at the rate of 180,000 miles a 'second. tion would be delayed, however, until after end of the war. Firmly held. HAMS S. P.

cured, loose, 8 to 10 pounds. 27c; skin lorcea open. CANADIAN APPLE JUICE PHILADELPHIA CHEESE Steadily held. Longhorns and single daisies, 23-23 14r. ned, loose, 29'4c; smoked, 54c; pic- Cloverleaf.

The balance of the New Jersey section has not been defined by legislation but it is planned to continue it from Woodbrldge, Middlesex county, across the state to Trenton and then on to Camden, where it would connect with the Philadelphia bridge. Commissioner Sterner has trans- must Complete round Work The class started two weeks ago and the 40 hours training will be completed by June 2, and the stu Canada produced 1,500.000 gal THET WERE WRONG About a century ago, many well lons of apple Juice In 1939, with about one-half of its production dents who pass their course should informed persons tielieved that the Receipts, 121.297 pounds. Quiet inie shoulders, S. P. cured, 4 to 6 nd unchanged.

Top grades, 39- pounds, 28'4c; smoked, 31c; bellies, 42c; 92 score, 48-38c; 01 in pickle, loose, 8 to 10 pounds, rore, 37c; 90 ccore, 37'4-37c; 22'4c; breakfast bacon, 29c; lard, 80 score, 37c; 88 score, 36c. 'in tubs, 15-c. For use with tabla lamps a nei fluorescent tube is circular in PHDLADELPHIA MHXFEED Quiet; unchanged. Linseed meal, $33-34. coming from three plants in the'greater portion of the western be flying by the end of July.

Dr United States was uninhabitable. Pollack pointed out that no student shape. province of Nova Scotia..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Courier-Post
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Courier-Post Archive

Pages Available:
1,868,172
Years Available:
0-2024