davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
Color of Ones Aura no TrJIing Matter

The other day. in a street car. /
overheard one woman ask another:
do you appreciate the spiritual and
symbolic significance of colors?"
couldn't help meeting the eyes
of the woman addressed. and found
in them a look OF such utter bewil-
derment and helplessness. that my
sympathies went out to her. But a
moment later. the conductor having
announced a street number, she
frightened and with a friendly and
half apologize nod. deserted her
companion.
This woman was extensively at
tired and was what we are pleased
10 call massive But for the ban
upon gasoline, she doubtless would
have been riding in a more exclusive
vehicle than a Madison avenue car
Nevertheless. being a newspaper
woman, l ventured TO address her.
/ explained that 1 had overheard the
question TO her companion, and
would be grateful for a little en-
.lightenment on the subject involved.
She turned a pair of melancholy
eyes upon me, and said. in a voice
that had peculiarly vibrant quality:
Within the visual or exoteric
aspect OF colors there is an esoteric
or spiritual meaning We each OF
us. all living human beings, have an
aura. produced by radiations which
envelope the material body"
Exactly" said I. although I didn't
feel il was exact at all.
This aura" she continued. is
tinged with certain hues or colors in
accordance with the mind and tenn
permanent OF its subject. II reflects
our real personality"
At this point, noticing we were
nearing the street at which she pro-
posed 10 alight, she said: IF you
are interested in the matter. I advise
/ you to get Finetta Bruces book
The Mysticism OF Color. / thank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

ed her and made a memorandum.
Now, Finetta Bruce, an English
woman. may or may not have spoken
the last word" on this subject. I
do not know. / quote it for what it
is worth. In this age Of fads per
haps some persons viii be able 10
extract entertainment from the fol-
lowing data for the construction Of
a psychic kaleidoscope:
Red comprehends, in its meaning,
all that is lively or full of life-all
cheerfulness and merriment; vigor
and strength and passion. This is
the scarlet shade. The rose shade
Of red stands for love, tenderness
and sympathy; for a deeper degree
of happiness. The red ray of life
and love is the conquering dominant
ray. 1t Overcomes in order to pre-
serve itself.
Orange shows us health on
all planes, natural. mental, spiritual;
the wholesomeness Of all by reason
Of the harmony of all on all planes.
yellow expresses wisdom. This
wonderful yellow should be like the
golden medium artists employ. 1t is
the Illuminating ray. also one of JOY.
The sunshine embodies joy, and con
veys knowledge. Its beams are in
tellect and mentality.
Green is the color OF individual
ism. Our own earth vibrates with
green; the ego or seed pushing forth
it's own tiny green blade. The blend
ing OF wisdom and truth. which
every soul must learn. gives US peace
and plenty. prosperity and success.
growth and progress.
blue represents truth on all
planes. IL en- braces science. all true
art and the muses.. Also II is indi-
cative Of faithfulness and constancy.
OF innocence, refinement and beauty
Violet or purple is the royal or
ruling color; produced by truth and
life. power. with true greatness gen
crosby and humility.
Amethyst is a very perfect ray
It combines the best Of the blue and
/ the best OF the red. Tender rose and
/ earnest blue. This Is the highest
color, the most spiritual, and its at
tributes are spirituality. meekness.
conservation and subIimity."
Can you imagine a woman recon-
mendinS TO a perfect stranger in a
street car, the reading OF book like
this2 How was she 10 know I was
not already started on the road %
insanity New York is certainly
full OF strange fish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
ATHLETICS SLOW
At N0TRE DAME
Getting [ he Students Trans
terred From Home Draft
Boards InterfereS.

Never before ar 9votre Dame have
a-aletics been al such a standstnI
Fans ali hope it Is only the calm
before the storm. and those that
know Athletic Director Rockne,
know that IL any school keeps
things going in the line OF athletics.
IL uiI be Notre Dame first and
others afterward.
The big trouble right now is not
that Rockne himself is suffering
with q cold and that many Of his
squad are likewise. The trouble is
that the fellows are having SUCH a
time getting themselves GatisfaC-
t0rily into the s. A IT. q. Capt.
Murray. IS doing all in his power.
and more than IL seems one man
can DO. and 50 are his military aids
and the authorities OF the univer-
sity But the transfers 10 the local
board from the boys home boards
are coming in so slowly that most
OF the fellows have 10 look on while
a comparatively small number are
assigned quarters and given military
drAl. They hang around the gym
nasium and Corby hail in the hope
OF getting wore from their home
boards, and IL Is impossible 20 get
them interested in anything else.
That Is the big holdback to NOtre
Dame athletics this fall. and that
Is the situation just one day before
the game with Kalamazoo on the
home grounds.
ROckne will be out for the game,
Sc is almost certain. but stein. Smith
and Miller. who are in the inhrmary,
viii not be able 70 play. Robey also
is in the infirnary with a sprained
ankle. IL is impossible 20 say who
will be in the lineup. Coach ROCkne
has not expressed himself and none
Of the big fellows will say q word
without his consent The feeling
among the fans is thar Kalamazoo
viii be defeated no matter how bad
~ saot TO pieces the Notre Dame
team seems TO be.
In spite OF all obstacles the fresh
men have been working hard and
think they are in shape 10 give the
cadets at Culver a good tussle. OF
course this years freshman team
is weakened by having several Of
the strongest of their number on the
varsity squad The abolishing OF the
freshman rule is responsible for
this, and freshmen all over the
country are playing varsity ath-
letics this fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
LAKES TEAM
AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP

GREAT LAKES. H.. Oct. A.
Great Lakes is ready TO travel 1000
miles 10 land the naval baseball
championship Of America. Holders
Of the eastern title through success
sive decisions over the crack Atlantic
feet and the Norfolk club. the Great
Lakes naval training station has IS
sued a challenge TO the Mare Island.
Calf champion for a post season
series.
According TO the plans OF Lieut..
o. g. John Lavan, manager OF the
station club. the trip west will be a
serieF OF short jumps If enough
games can be booked with army
cantonment teams enroute.
FOR example. the Camp Pike team
AT Little Rock has accepted a two
game series Guy Morton OF the
Cleveland Americans is running the
Pike team and ne recently engineer
ed a successful set or games against
Camp Funston. With Morton are
Ray Schmandt OF Brooklyn. Muddy
Ruel of the New York Americans.
and big Bill Fincher of the Browns.
They claim the strongest army team
in America.
They are more than eager to meet
Great Lakes with its army Of big
leaguers such as Faber. Lavan.
Thomas. Dyer. Johnson and Clemens.
Out on the coast at Mare Island.
however. is the main objective of the
navy-Duny Lewis club. which in
cludes Earl Hamilton ROwdv FL
liott. Swede RisberE, Howard
Ehmke and Fred McMullin A vic
tory over Mare Island and the navy
title goes undisputed 20 the big in
land station or Lake Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

It he let Wee Willie feel his gloves
once or twice and finally sent him
TO the floor-that for the sake Of
playing square with the audience.
AS for Willie. he didn't have any
thing against him-he. Willie. is a
good boy, and then. too. he's a sailor
Of the L. S. 4. or L. 5. y. accord
ing 10 whether you mean America
or navy
And then. too. Jack is a generous
chap, perhaps, and il it pleases the
Golden Gate TO add 10 its glories the
alleged skin-spurlOus though il is
of Jack Dempsey. well. why not
II California can stand il, We are
prone 10 believe Jack can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
RnRRERs OVERIOOK s7o.O0n.

CECIL Pa, oct. Robbers who
dynamited the safe in the First
National bank here early Thursday
overlooked $4,000 which was i'm
the vault and escaped with two
Liberty bonds II is believed the
robbers were frightened away by
persons attracted TO the scene by the
explosion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
50 MISSING n SINKING.

LONDON. oct -Fifty-three
men are missing as a result OF the
sinking of q British torpedo gun
boat i'm q collision with a merchant
vessel sept. 3, according 10 an off,
cial statement issued by tho British
admiralty -onieht
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
NEWPORT STATION IS
READY FOR MIDDIES

Annapolis. Md, Oct. 24.-After three
false starts the Navy football team
fully expects to get under way on
Saturday afternoon, when they are
booked to meet the eleven of the
Naval Training Station of Newport.
r. l., and anticipating that they may
run against a stronger snag than
would ordinarily be expected, in view
of the fact that the training corps
lads are reported to have among their
number several former college stars
of the gridiron, Coach Gilmour Dobie,
of the Middle aggregation, has been
driving his charges quite hard this
week The Middies will: however, be
weakened to a great extent by the
absence of Capt. Ingram. Whelchel
and Roberts. all backfeld men. In
gram is ill at his home in Indiana of
Influenza; Whelchel is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia at the
naval hospital. and Roberts has a
bad knee.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS Strictly fresh, eos6l; average receipts.
5ss6o: Southern. 5ea6O.
CHBEsE-New York State factory, new, "a
IS.
BUTTER-ElEn nint. 81: Elsin. htb, IS;
process. 5OIs
LIVE POULTRY - boosters, per ID. =;
turkeys, per h., 30; chickens. spring. per To-,
36aSs; hens. per H., 53aSi; keats. young, IA lbs.
and up. CO.
DRESSED PUULTRY-Fresh killed sprint
chicsc s. Gas: turkeys, per H., s5sf; roosters,
per ID. 2sa35; hens, per ID. Salo.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per bbl.. 5ooa7 81;
box. 75ca2m; ossket, fancy, 2.0Oa4.Ooi Cali
fornia lemons. 5oa650; California oranges.
l4UU; grapes. Delaware. 2a8; Msgsrs. Sa2
Concord, g5a2s; crsnberries. 1000 per bbl.. 275a
800 per box; chestnuts, 2so; grapefruit. per
box, 4.ds5.9
VEGETABLES-New potatoes, No l, 40os
4.5o std. Dbl; No. 2. 2ooa25o std. bbl.; string
beans. per bbl.. 3na5O; peppers, crate.
7saLoO; okra. crate. 35oa5oo; radishes. bunch.
aa:; cucl,mbers, bas 2Oca250; esgplantS. T5caI %
crate; cabbage new 100 lbs, l.5oal.75: beets,
per bunch, 4a6; lettuce. Iz5a2.25; per basket
tomatoes, nearby, 75al.75; peas, 2oosS0 pei
basket; corn, 1oaso per doz; lima beans, pc.
qt. 3a5O; sweet potatoes. 250a5.oo per bbl.
celery, 0s75 per buncn-
LIVE STOCK. -Sneep. per ID. las; hmb~
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
STOCK MARKET
|DAYIRREGULAR
Price Fluctuations Occur
As Result of Peace
Uncertainty.

New York, Oct. 4-Uncertainty re-
garding what action the money COM
mittee would take made the stock
market irregular all day. 1t was not
until after the close that the policy
of that committee was officially an
nounced. In view OF the possibility
Of Germany deciding to fight through
the winter there was more buying OF
war stocks and little booming Of the
peace issues. The result was some
sharp changes in price levels. but
with more declines than advances
The market closed irregular.
When the money committee made
its announcement that 30 per cent
margins would be required on bank
loans instead of the 20 per cent mar
gins, great relief was expressed by
the many traders who had waited
to learn the news. This action must
compel lending on stocks by interior
banks who have heretofore evaded
their full duty in this regard.
Furthermore nobody ever tries to hold
down a thing that does not want 10
rise and this action by the worlds 5
wisest bankers is proof that they be-
lieve the world wants to speculate
and that the stock market Will rise
IL not restrained. In other words II
is a bull tip on the market While
the first effect may be to restrain
the markets the ultimate influence
will he to send it higher.
Daily payment for securities and
daily clearances of stocks are relics
of the dark ages OF Wall street. The
practice causes a vast amount oi
nonessential labor and the War In
dustries Board should compel adop-
tion OF the London system OF fort
nightly clearances for the period
of the war at least. That system
would ease the money market for
preparations could be made for the
bi-monthly clearances and all the
fuss over speculative money would
be done away with.
Baldwin was the speculative IA
vorite and was well-purchssed by
the same group OF operators that
is nearly always responsible foI
moves in Reading. The buying
came from Philadelphia. Definite
denial was made Of any intention tC
paw a dividend in liberty bonds.
Pan American Petroleum and
Transport Company common stock
celebrated its first day on the New
York Stock Exchange with a gross
advance OF about six points. The
par is $50 and it sold at s72. II
paws 10 per cent dividends.
1t appeared today that the reason
for recent strength in Colorado and
Southern is that the road will carr
more than double the amount nee.
essary to pay dividends on both
classes of preferred.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For e-year-old flIies: 81 fur
ongS War Kiss. liz; Kiss Again, liz: Poly
On, no. HsrOdias 10; Maggie Maitland, 10:
Alphee. NJ; Scoots. ll2; Lady Mary, lO5;
ophelia, rs; Ballet Dancer ID 10; Marmfte, lis.
SECOND RACE-For 5year-olds and up;
cling: l mile and 70 Yards Gex. II; Barone.
ns; IntrEuer. III; Wild Thyme. 100: 1Hondo.
II. Ninety Simplex. LIZ: Puts and Calls. liz;
iacx- Mount, IL; First Troop. %; Bsntry, lO7
Srn Harry. III; Dandy Dude lOs; Whippoor-
nu. 100; WoOdthrush. ld.
THIRD RACE-FOr all ages: claiming
andicap; about furlongs. Breeze los; Whip
,oorTill. l07: Josehna Zarate III; Paddy. lie;
Thistle. Ill; Everest. I22; 1Blue Devil 90:
Sis,st Fool IS; Nominee lOe; sogony IO5
Adele. 100; Nae Murray. l07; Golden King.
Il. Langden, IA
FOURTH RACE-For 3-year-olds end up:
he American Ace Handicap: l LIS miles.
aiuto ID III: KohinOor. ll3: Hank O'Day.
y; Kashmir. 100; SalTestra- 10s Matinee Idol,
%; star Master. I0; Gloomy Gus is.
FIETH RACE-FOr 3year-olds and up; sell
ng: rs miles. Runes llO; W h Buckner,
20; Piedra, lO4; Harwood ID. Us: Kinghsher.
70; Madame Currie. IL; Puts and Calls, rs;
iack Mount 10; Air Man. 10; woodtrap.
Is: Woodthrush. l0
|, Sixth RACE-For s-yearolds: claiming
bouf furiongs. Under Fire lOs; xBIue Devil,
I8oS HindOostsn. los; wissst Fool los: syrdaria.
4 10; Tiger Rose. lO5; Misericurde. lO2: Gold
ale, lo5; Bonstsels, liz: Bright Lights. Ios:
'unmer Sign. loj; Asterisk lOS: Tailor Maid
q; xIohn Powers, lD; Sky Man, los; Glare
ioothr. io5; Umbala, los; Loyal Peter, los;
flyier IL
I-Apprrntice Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
COTTON MARKET.

New Yo-S Oct a.-Sentiment in crttcu ono
tinued bearish today and after the mzrtet bad
made good gains In the tnitE hour Il veak
ened On a renewal o. Liquidation and pr-suIr,
brought about by expectations o a beArisl
statement by the Census Bureau on ginning a.
the b>pnninE Of business tomorroy
JaDsnese interests were buyers sgzin. tbouz1
on no such scale yesterday
Owing TO cisorESnizztion IN the erpor1 a.
vision by the war large merchants Of the SOUTH
are reported 20 be looking 20 The hEndlinf q
domestic trade. Many leading southern me-.
chants have established new hrAnch Offices n
the New England district
Receipts at the ports for the day ver. 2 81
bales. Egzinst ls. go bales a week ago and n.
10 bales year ago.
Exports for The dAy were 2 g7s hsleS
Spot al New Orleans was ssady With MS
ding ! ont lower At 2s4c. The ssIes w.,
Es bales. Spot here Was quiet a. an sdrEnrs
q ten points al S.55c foS middIInE ne -l-
were 100 bale
Rsceipts at leading ports TO-DAY:
Galveston. 6ls2. New Oleans GS. Saun-
nah. 5s5s; NOrf1lk 2F5 Boston. X AususA
2 ~; St. Louis 2Z3
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
GEORGETOWN ELEVEN
TO PLAY TANK CREW

Georgetown Army Unit football
team will meet the Camp Colt squad
from Gettysburg, Pa, on the Hilltop
campus on November 2 in the opening
game of the fall campaign.
This "treat-them-rough" outfit was
known as the BLACK Cat" team. but
they have changed their name to the
BLACK Tigers" and can battle just as
hard under the present nom de guerre
as any army eleven that will be in the
field this season.
The Spanish "fiu' has handicapped
tie Georgetown unit, and they have
not been out for practice for the past
two weeks, but expect to begin work
in earnest this afternoon in prepara-
tion for this coming conflict with the
tank crew.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
FLU NO BAN TO
TENNIS MATCH
Misses Bjurstedt and Zin-
.derstein Play Here Sum
day in Big Benefits.

As stated exclusively in last Sun
days Herald, local tennis enthusiasts
will be given a treat on Sunday aft
ernoon when Miss Molla Bjurstedt.
generally considered as the world S
best woman racquetter. and Miss
Marion Zinderstein, also of national
repute. will meet in a series OF eN-
hibition matches on the Dumbarton
Club courts. These two will play for
the benefit OF the National Tenpis
Women's Relief Association. No ad-
mission will be charged, but a collec-
tion will be taken and all funds thus
raised will be used for the teaching
of wounded and blind soldiers to be-
come self-supporting.
1t was at first planned 10 have two
days of play. but on account of the
ban made necessary by the influenza
epidemic, Sundays will be the only
public matches played. although it is
understood that informal matches
will probably be played at all of the
local clubs on Saturday and Sunday
morning.
The Sabbath afternoon program has
not yet been completed. and will not
be until the last minute. as the num-
ber of matches played will depend
Stiy upon llt lHCliidNlOH VI N'i'
two visitors. Three matches are
promised, however. Misses Bjurstedt
and Zinderstein meeting Sweetser anC
I.owery in the doubles, while Miss
Bjurstedt will face Sweetser in the
singles. with Lowery opposing Miss
Zinderstein. Cedric Major District
title-holder. was scheduled to meet the
Norwegian girl in singles, but he has
been Unexpectedly called out of town
In addition to the above matches. it
is possible that the visitors will be
asked to meet three different teams
of local women for one set each witt
prize of small intrinsic value offered
TO the local pair winning the most
games.
Miss A. NJ. Doyle. who is looking
after the local end of these matches
is planning as attractive a program
as possible. and the Dumbarton Club
expects a capacity gallery. COndi'
tions at this club are ideal for an af-
fair of this kind, as the courts are
surrounded by a high embankment
which makes it possible for all of the
gallery to see well with practically no
inconvenience. The card offered is
of such a high caliber and the cause
such a good one that practically all
loCa' followers of the game are eX-
pected and all that should be neces
sary to assure the events success,
both artistically and financially, is
good weather.
Play will start at about o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
PENN-MARJNE GAME
AN INFORMAL ONE

Philadelphia. oct. 24.-Despite the
request of DR.. Krusen. of the health
board, that the game be canceIed.
Penn and the League Island Marines
are going ahead with preparations
for Saturdays contest.
Graduate Manager Bushnell an
nounced that he would ask DR.. Kru-
sens permission to play the game
behind locked gates with only the
student body permitted in the stands.
This would eliminate the danger Of
crowded trolleys, on which DIR. Kru-
sens objections were based.
If the game Is not played before
the student body, it will probably be
played informally as was the one
last Saturday with the sailors from
the Minnesota.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
BAN FIRST In FIELD.
American League Executive Can't
See Baseball Next Year.

Chicago, Oct. 24.--Ban Johnson,
president OF the American League,
announced he would oppose any
suggestion to resume pennant
races before 1920
Let's win the war first and then
play ball." was his terse comment.
Il am going to urge American
League club owners, when they
hold their annual meeting in De-
cemer, that they put aside all
thought of operating next year."
Mr.. Johnson said. Il believe that
now is the time for every one in
the country who is a genuine pa
triot to put his shoulder to the
wheel and not think of anything
that does not have to do with win
ming the war.
Personally, believe the war
will be won before the end of next
year. yet there is no reason why
/, for instance, or any one else.
should leave undone a single act
that in any way will hasten the
conclusion of the struggle"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,
UNITED State. Bureau of Markets, J


Chicago. Oct. 2i.-HOGS-Receipts, 5000;
market steady to &c lower; butchers. 65aal7 60:
light. boal7.S; packing l4oOaI575 roughs,
l3 SsltOo: pigs. good tn choict, I3O0al42
CATrLE-Receipts l6 90; native and West
eTn steers and good butcher cattle strong
to higher; other classes steady; calves strong to
&c higher.
SHE. .P-Receipts o 900; market opening
quiet, but steady. considering wet heeces.
Cincinnati. Oct. A-HOGS-Receipts 400:
lower: Tackers and butchers. Is GOALS 80: com
mon to choice. 1l.ooals50; pigs and lights, 1900
also: staEs, II l.0na!S25
CATTIE-Receirts. 1850; STOW: steers. 65oa
l5.ee; heifrrs "n'allco; cows, eooOaID Coo: calves
lower at 5.5oal65o
Pittsburgh Oct a-HOGS-Receipts. EOo;
lower; heavies, l7.ooll7Z5: heavy Yorkars 17.Ona
HIS: light Workers. lE75ale 90: rigs. Is 25a15.75
SHEEP and LAMBS-Receipts, 600; steady;
top sheep. 1o.o; top lambs, I6
CALVES-Receipts. 20; lower; top, I70
Kansas City. Oct. 2i.-HOGS-RecSrts. 100;
lower; heavy. l5.Joal7 20: butchers, l62,aI7 80;
lights. l6 coal7. q; pigs 12,soal450.
rATTTsB-Receipts Oco; strong: prine steers.
l7.F'sle q; Southern steers. 7ooal2E n: cows, 81
all n: heifers. 7.o0s125o calves, 6.ooAI30
SHEEP-Receipts, l5oo: strong: lambs. lI5C
al5.75: resrlings. loo1all.5e; wethers e.5oale.5
ewes. saoas5o
St Louis, Oct. a-HoGs- Receipts. HOO
The Washington herald., 1918-10-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct. 2l-Prioss on In. I,oal
produce market today rSngrd as f1Iloub.
BUTTER-Creamery. Westrn sspsztor. -
tras s9aSoc: hrsts. 5sSsc: Westeru puuts. ~
extras. Ds6lc: hrsts. 56z5sr. Western pr1ntA
l-Ib cKtuas. 60s6lc; 6rs,S. 5ss5sc. uosrbv c-rsm-
cry, eTtrSG 55s5c: hnts 54s5srs dairy IslntA
Western Pennsylvania and Virginia. srtrsS sls
&C., trsts. 3sa3Oc; store packed. frstS Ta5sc-
BGGS-Wosten MAryiEnd and penrsylranis
and nearby. p-r doc. fnts. So. Ezzrrn saor,
- MEpland and Virginia. reT doz. f-stg. So.
Dhio. TfT dor, hrsts ecc; West Virginia ~
dnz. 80. southern North Carolina Ter o1z-
hrs's 57a5sr
y. B.-To c1mnaBd top p-o- al pou.
small and dry esgs sholld be taken from ths
choice. clean stooC. ana the forncf Ehiprso
sepsutey.
POTATOES potatoes sell By 100 Ils veIg-t +,
Whit". WesteTu Nsrylsnd 1nd psurfylvaria
255s5.Oo: New Nork, No. T. c.75z500- do Elast.
ern Shore. 251z2T5; Do. Jerssys Ts- Ij0-Tb szrE
i-5s4.S0; sweets. yell0Ws. North CsroLna. -
bbl. 25lzSO0: do Anne Amnde ~ has 90
Eastern Shore II Maryland and Delaware, ~
bbl 5.ooa3.Jo: Virginia 10oas . gsus. fsny,
bright per bbl 250s5U.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETAFLES-Ap-
p1es- Eastern Shore of NsrTiznd. cbgf.,. 10
CONTINUED On PAGE NINE