davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
SURPRISES ron THE LUNCH BOx

IN the spring aud early summer,
more than at any other time Of tho
year. the carried lunch box hhould con
tain surpriaea that act as appetizern.
For nov. when the human system
must adapt itself to warmer weather
the appetite of the hard worker ~ apt
10 be Indifferent and should be coz xed
with n few danties which come as
surprise. Try come II the following
in the lunch box you are hlling
Tomato skin Stuffed with Fruit
seloct large. ripe but hrm tomato.
Cut small piece out ~ the top, scoop
out The interior fsaying II for SOUP
and nll the empty skin with chopped
apple md = few cooked raisina mixed
with either boiled or ma yonusi9e salad
dressing CDne only enough 20 rnoisteu
tho fruit Some of tho bottled dresH
inga on the market arc rery good 70
,ise when ono ia in a hurry. Pat the top
plug in again and wrap Tho fprna 20
IN oiled paper 70 pack.
splced atuned Beet Cook large
beet In water ia which hrs been added
q tablespoon or two II vinegar and q
Glove When tender drain and rcpop
ont Tho centre from a small hnlc made
in tho top Ii1 thiz boat centre with
an equal portion - banapa cut into
small piecea. adj only Just enough
81 Ind tlrenainR - ropi4ieu. m above
and fl tho best nth fhis mixture
wrapping it in Oiled papsr to paeE
Carrot Harualade This ie inerper
+ sive and is Gne - spread m bread. az
sand5virhea fand especially good fur
one 70 eat ~ fhe apriug1 gcraue fyvo
pounds II ra1 carrots and pu' therr
through \ food chopper ~ chup their
/ finely trl hand There should bo about
on" quart ~ his chopped Sarrof frDn
two pounds ~ raap To2 add ns
grated rind and mice n tvp lemons
and two oranges. boirg sure ~ re
al ihe thiek white part beneath IN
yellow Skin for This 1 nito part cou
~ ms tho peotir" whiru makes th'
rnarrnalade fhirRer IN the orarg'
skins break before you ran CRATE ~
urely 20 begin vith speeding ~ oni'
as the dAy wanes
There arc r9rna who object. fna
fhey never nave ttrre ~ sif fovn fna
fhsg nave ng ttfne far hat sort ~ Trims
Yet Il wntld ~ 4 r0o9t rerna rtshi
house where there wa4 not much n p
done sitting down the trouble often 5
fhat these housewives do not Cla7sif
their work Farly h me morning the
seo 4ornc rneuding ~ ~ done and the
10 Il They get m rels xafton fror
his n~s aUec the rest ~ the houeeu'rr
- airing tnern In me fare That - ~
bt n rnendinE done after the nesv
part IF the work ia done when tn
housewife had changed from unoYnin
dress 10 afternoon dress would amour
almost - n pleasure.
one housewife Who realizes -nn ID
vantage ~ this sea son of physical res
in the afternoon saves All sorts ~ task
, for that time n there are hits ~ soa
to be shaved for the "a sbinK she PIT
, them aside to serve az fancy work
ax she calls a. Even the task ~ Ehel
. ing peas or ringing beans +
dinner is put aside for the leisure hour
, ~ the afternoon She puts aside Y
laundry baskef guil ~ Inz0rtad ciea
clothes 10 10 looked over. folded ~
. fnended during the hours of afternoo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
THE SANDMAN STORY
By AbbIe Phillips Walker
Protected by George Matthew Adams

90 to a far-on land and behold the
strange happenings there. she had only
10 take the jewel and make the sane
wish
She was not a bad wit, h and did mot
du any harm with her strange j'w'l H.
but one day when she was holding II
somehow ID slipped from h,r long fingers
and rolled away
The old witch looked In every cornst
Of the cave but nowhere could sho
find ID. and she became very unhappy.
one day as She sat In the doorway
OF her cave Ericving over h"r l"@t
treasure she saw toad hopping
leisurcly past and SGT III lis head what
should she see hut he1 beautiful jewel
The toad had no intention If giving up
the stone. hc WAS far too proud "f i'.
because he thought il sct ~ his duti
looking skin.
but il is mine said the old witch
II lost it and while il may hook hand
some IN yout head ii is o{ ne value 4"
YOU Now what 80 Nou say it in return
for the ievc l give 90 YOU = weapon
that viii protect YOU when in danger
The toad was Interested now, tor
then he Was without any power ~ do
fond himself no matter what haruon
ed. So he hopped nearer and listened
10 What the old witch had tu saN
Give urc hack ny pr",i"us Jewel.
she said and I viii give 10 you. just
behind Your head two large glands
which shall he filled with strong liquid
that will mako those who attack YOU
drop YOU AT once. for il shall ho made
Il smart and burn an that i touches
Take H." said the TOAD, and give
mo the wca pon. for ! have long wished
for such thing
And that is the reason YOU never see
irwcl in the hoad Is a toad. though
many folks say nc has one. but tha'
Vas long age bsfur, hc returned it a
M, witch to vhom X belonged
And tha; is The rca son WHOM Nh poa
sometimes picks ~ i ,oad ne So qu4cb +
d~ope !: for thc l.t;ic glands with ih'
enarty fluid throw j ou, and Nj 'oE
begins to foam IL ;hc mouth. and oG h.
runs and i, IS seldom h. ever aea.n at
taeke poor uttI, toad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27

70 take the jewel into her cavo in a far
DARK corner and look at i as sho ho'd
!, ,.l,ucen hcr bonv finger and thumb
and repeat.
Hutv Iitty Zitty Zco
Let me in YOUR beauty sec
Al tha; I now wish 70 kno"
when I three times on YOU bic"
T,c, he Kings palace would aI.-
h,forc her ewes and she could SEQ
- ~ Grand ladies and gentlemen u
thor royal robes or II she wished io
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
LETTERS OF TESSiE AND JOE

Dear Joe:
can't say that I was taken by
storm by your idea Of teaching our
six months old child to swim by duck
ing him in his little bathtub. Its al
very well to give him confidence IN the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27

Have you an old piece OF furniture
YOU no longer use? Sell it. Use Every
Evening classified ads ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27

Women n ne Jury strike trrTor 1to
the vamps Philadelphia Recurd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
"The Best Remedy For Remorse
Is Atonement Dorothy Dix
Advice Who Feels That Her eartns used the
Of tho She Loved Miss Dix Says Repentance IS
Only Makes Is DO Better

pyrrh, 1qa, i, hs Wheeler syndicate Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27

Al inquiries afdrrH~ed - FI'7
rnsn ir care - fns -7r'e'' "
keeping" depar'ruer' r fnrP
IN thena columns In frNr .Hfn
requires coneiffraf'H fI'nf
ewing - me Err7' r0rer
!, Y q .,ov4oraf ~ 11IrIer -rp'v
5e-,roS 4 r,annr.d ana s~'f aff-e~rr'
erysiora mus - r~~fr~rf rifh frr
ons-,ior The Ed'Tr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. KUkfnan

the yellow ana white part on then b"i
can cut or vha' remains and cn"p i'
finely by hand. adding d - fhf mlf
nire Next AID three cupr ~ EFanu'atfa
sugar and grt aside 20 stand "FN'
night "a improve the havyr fthf na
vore become yell blended ~ this '''E
afandiuRj n the mnrninE pit
mixture in q galvanized iron Eetif eng
boil Il up fadd no water unless '1f
mixture becomes very dry ~ the 'Ni
of the bolIing-fhen a very htiif hf
water may 10 addedJ Until o f"fH
Transparent and until tgD dr"pH N.
form ~ once on thc edge - Hp"'
when a IItun ~ tho h1f marina 'non iF
taken from tho koitie and dripped iaf
into the kettle This viii Do tf'rf
about two and a half 0r three D."
~ boiiingJ. When this H'hgf
reached. pour tho hot narmalade r'"
clean han pint Jelly giasses 'or I''.
anything yuu liksJ which have
Fseen rinaod ,rit with bot water la rf.1
gias- IL apt ~ crack whom hot fn'rF
IN poured into IT.. Do MT h<fnff fe
coyer with pafaf1ne. 90 ~ ls ~ h. eaten
a, once. care should be- tateu - ttn
end 0f me boiling that ne ibirF rar
rnslada docs not catrh - 'he bof'|rr frf
byrn II must - stirred 0f'er ~ prs
vent this
PaiEin Catmeai harar1TnT
: two unseparafrd eggs F"N an N0
! tbeyo one cup granuIatef slV0 H'ivr
gently Then add "re n''<
melted butter. one ieaHpoou sarUia rrr
1,,, rb,,t,t,ed unrs.okrd rn lsira srf
,,,pa upce<,ked rolled uafs frrp
tessDeenfula or a gra1 srd par Enf ',1tr
,,,.i1 a golfer hre7~r ~ n r0efrrnff
Torrr,vroV Efo1te fo~ be- N
. ffrrstea-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
AFTERNOON WORK.

Copyright 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper SS Indicate. Now York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27

copyrish,. King Features synaieas IS
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-20

Mrs Douglas McSwain of Emmet is spending the day with Mrs. M. W. GreeSon.
 Miss Elizabeth Hamby, who under went an operation for appendicitis at the Park Sanitarium this morning. is resting nicely as we go to press.
 We call attention to Tax Assessor Woosley's dates elsewhere in today's paper. This was entrusted to the county clerk to be delivered to The News several weeks ago and he evil dently Intentionally or otherwise" Overlooked" delivering it to us. We hope it will not cause our citizens any inconvenience in reaching the places Mir. Woosley will visit on his rounds. He begins at Wire Road School House in Zealand township Monday, May 2
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-20

Miss Mae Duke delightfully."- enter tained the '21 Rock Club at her home last evening. Tables were laid for twenty guests and the progressive Rock was highly enjoyed until a late hour when the hostess served a de- licious salad course. Those present were Misses Agnes Ellis, Selma Her ring, Mae Duke; Messrs. Hobart Rhodes, D. c. Blizzard, Lester Steed; Mir and Mrs. Warren Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Emond Logan, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Hambright, MT. and Mrs. w. D. Burdine, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Cal houn and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Denman.
 Brunk's Comedians gave their sec ond show under canvas on the lot opposite the passenger station yes terday evening to packed house Those who attended the performance were highly pleased. Brunks com edians have quite a reputation for clean shows and cleaner specialtles They will finish the week here.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-20

H. s. Beaver, Bluff City, was among the business visitors to Prescott this morning. Mir Beavers gave us a dollar for The Nevada News for one year.
 A good attendance was had last night at the regular meeting of the Prescott Oil Exchange held at the real estate office of Moore X Martin, Col A. M. Ellsworth acting as caller of the board. Trading was light, but added interest continues to be shown in the Exchange, and regular meet ings will be held each week.
 Douglass Brooks of Little Rock. spent portion of yesterday after noon in Prescott
 Wlgwam and Butterfly flour. Ev- cry sack guaranteed to be satisfac- tory or money refunded. Give us a trial. Stark & East Call BOT. 113 w. Main St.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-20

The Jennie Howell Missionary So- ciety will meet Thursday, 7:30 D. m. with Jack Bright at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Moncrief.
 Company c, National Guard, Pres colt, today received Springfield rifles. These replace the ones they had, Eddystone Enfield. They are a later model and longer range The Enfield rifle is a close range gun and cannot be used to advantage in field prac- tice. We are all proud of the excel lent work done with real willingness in the tornado district near Blevins. They meet in regular weekly drill this evening.
 Call BOT for feed. We sell for cash and for less. Stark & East, 113 w.. Main St.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-20
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

MT. and Mrs. Joe Maxson left this afternoon for a visit in Aurora. Mo.
 WANTED-A second hand gas cook stove at once. Call POS.
 The Boy Scouts will meet tonight at FOO o'clock in the Hi Y rooms. All members are urged to be present.
 There will be regular meeting of the Eastern Star this evening at the hall. Installation of officers and every member is urged to be present. The meeting is called for 7:3O.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-20

.-- .l-.,-. M. ,. l.. .sa SEEssE s.a,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-31
INHABITANTS OF
LABRADOR ARE
IN GREAT NEED

Ottawa, Ont. Oct. 31-Captain Al
fred Living, who came out of I4abra-
dor in the summer to appeal for food
and clothing for 400 or 800 families
in that bleak province, is returning
to Labrador with enough food and
clothes to keep the natives from
death by famine this winter.
Captain Living is in charge of the
Canadian governments reindeer herd
md is stationed at Lobster Bay. Lab
rador. In emergencies, he acts as
COUNSELLOR and physician for the ma
ives. He carries ON his return trip
a supply of firSt-aid remedies and sim
pie medicines.
He was forced to leave Labrador
and obtain outside aid because, he
said, the Indians, half-Eskimos and
a sprinkling of whites married to ma
lives which constitute the popula-
zion, had become utterly dependent
upon outside relief.
Their difficulties began with an cpl
demic of influenza and pneumonia
last spring, which left them in a weak
ened condition. This was followed by
Il season in which both fish and fur
failed them and prices for fish
dropped from SIS to 50 a barrel. The
natives were unable to lay in their
winter store of provisions from the
outside and Captain Living found
many families in state of actual
starvation.
Captain Living when confronted
with this situation hastened to Otta-
wa and laid the facts before Premier
Taschereau who placed at his disposal
such quantities of flour, lard, molas-
SEES and tea as will keep the natives
alive until spring. In addition the fed
eral government provided a steamer
to carry the supplies back to the Lab
radOr coast.
BISHOP Williamson, of Quebec pro-
noted an appeal for clothes and, as
result. Captain Living is CARRYING
back large supply for men, women
and children.
For many weeks after his arrival
he will be occupied in distributing
these supplies by means of dogs
sleds.
One of the odd customs of the mas
tlves, described by Captain Living
deals with what happens to a man
VINO becomes insane. Most of the ma
tives wear a silver cross about their
neckS and, when one becomes crazed.
IL mas been in the past the custom of
the others to bind him, melt his cross
into a silver bullet and shoot him.
Captain Living says, however. that
authorities have stamped out this
practice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-31
MINSTREL SHOW
TOMORROW NIGHT
TO BE BIG EVENT
Singing, Dancing and Comedy
with Pretty Costumes Will
Make Great Show

Everything is set for the big Amer
lean Legion Minstrel show tomorrow
aight. and the weather looks promis-
ing. Legionairres and their friends
from nearby towns are planning 20
attend. and the big audience that is
expected will not be disappointed in
the quality of the performance. for
the rehearsals show some of the
freshest jokes, Invest and sweetest
singing and peppiest dancing that has
ever been put ON here in one evening.
Lakelands lavorite entertainers
will appear and a number who are
new to the Lakeland stage but whose
work is sure to make big hit
Paul Collins will appear as inter
Iocutor and the end men Will be
Clarence ChriSty, Paul Sammon, Sam
Gibson. Joe Grimsley, Smiley Wick
man, Bronson Bryant, Henry Mccall
and Henry Dickson. They will make
you laugh, while the tender songs of
sentiment will be rendered by Billy
Norvell Orm Robb, Ralph Merrill
ana Ted Whelpley
Others in the minstrel lineup are
Roy Gilbert, c. A. Kuhr. c. Il. Harvey.
.leHTy fOIHeS. d. w. NulfO, ". w g.
Drane. Frank Law, II. IL. Logan and
r. c. Hitler.
The second part will be put on by
l.. J. Allison and Fred Rudisill, the
directors. They call it "A Surprise.
The boys are clever performers and
are presenting a very taking turn.
Paul Sammon will appear in mono
.ogue-you know Paul-and the pop
ular quartette. Norvell, Merrill, Robb
and Drane will have a prominent
place on the program.
The big carabet scene is the last
number on the program and will be
presented by the Legion boys and the
following pretty girls: Miss Dorothy
Risbeck. Miss Elizabeth Yarnall. Miss
Frances Holland. Miss Kitty McRae,
Miss Evelyn Yarnall, Miss Jane Law.
Miss CleOna Bates, Miss Elita Cason,
Miss Minnie Lee McRae, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Grimsley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-31
PRESIDENT OF
SOUTHERN STUCK
BY THE SHIP"
DR.. and Mrs. Alderman Remained
In Roux Hall Throughout All
the Tuesday Hurricane

The Clearwater sun of Friday gives
some particulars concerning the state
Of affairs over at Clearwater Beach
and of the bravery OF Or. and Mrs
r. H. Alderman in remaining on the
island throughout the hurricane of
Tuesday. The Sun says:
president and Mrs. r. II. Alder
man, of Southern College. who were
among the few to spend Tuesday on
Clearwater Island came to CIcarwa-
ter this morning for the first time
since the storm. Mr. Alderman said
classes have been resumed al the col
lege and things are proceeding in
their usual course. He stated that
classes could have been resumed on
Thursday Just as we'll as not.
During the height of the blow Mr.
Alderman said that ROux Hall tren-
bled from top to bottom. and some
windows We're blown open while doors
had to be nailed shut He feels that
much damage was averted by those
who remained on the island to look
after the college property. as many
repairs were made as things went
bad, thus preventing more serious
udIldSt.
Speaking of the depth of the water
Mr.. Alderman said the island was not
covered. The land in front of R0uX
Hall was never inundated. and all the
highest spots We're above the sea
waves. In the lower part the water
reached depth of three to four feet.
Passage between Roux Hall and the
big pavilion meant wading waist deep
at times. The damage to the island
and buildings is very light, the hcav-
lest being the Crenshaw cottage
which was undermined 1t was said
this can be repaired, however. and
will not be total loss as was at first
reported
Mr.. Alderman stated that launch
is running on regular schedule from
the City Pier. foot of Cleveland street.
20 ROuX Hall, leaving Clearwater at
7:30 and 1890 in the morning and al
800 in the afternoon"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-31
YOUTHFUL REPLICAS OF ADULT
MODES

When a sub-deb frock is of French
design. it is never too young to he
trimmed with frills. though they are
quite narrow and dainty. Then, it
should be fashioned in Georgctte,
chiffon or crepe dc Chine, as in the
first design pictured There are seven
tiny fris on the skirt, while the round
neck and short kimono sleeves arc
likewise trimmed. The ovcrhlousc has
extensions at the sides, which are tied
in small bows. Medium size requires
yards 36-inch material.
The aim of the second dress is to
prove that simplicity is inseparably
allied to smartness. 1t is also in crepe
de Chine. The draped front and back
of the waist are plated at the shoulders.
The closing is on the left side. Brilliant
ly colored ribbon should be used for the
sash. Medium size requires 314 yards
36-inch material.
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No. 9l50. Sizes, Is to II years. Price,
IS cents.
Second Model: Dress No. 8499
Sizes, to 10 years. Price, rs cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-31
NEWS OF FILM LAND
RUPERT HUGHES
AS PLAYWRIGHT
Greatest Stage Success by the Author
OF the Film Masterpiece, "Dan-
gerOuS Curve Ahead!" was
Excuse Me-"

While he was writing the early
novels that gave him definite place
among the young writer's of the coun-
try, Rupert Hughes, author of Dan
gerous Curve Ahead!", Goldwyn's
great photoplay of early married life
which comes to the Casino Theatre
Thursday and Friday, was making
himself financially Independent
through the plays he wrote. A num-
Der of them were very successful, one
rhenomenally so. This was the Pull
man Car farce Excuse Me- which
toured the country for four seasons
and was produced in London and i'll
Australia.
While Excuse Me" was Mr..
Hughes greatest stage success, many
other were financially profitable,
some touring the country for two or
three seasons. His first play was
THE Wooden Wedding produced in
London, where he was, at the time,
editing two or three magazines soon
after his graduation from Yale Uni
versity The same year, 1902, two
pieces from his pen were produced in
New York, Tommy Rot and I'm the
Midst of Life"
The following year his Alexander
the Great was produced by Louis
James and Frederick Warde and
served them as starring vehicles for
two years.
THE Triangle" "All for a Girl
"My Boy" and The Bridge followed
in the next two years. THE Bridge
was revived as 1.-The Man Between"
and toured the country for three
seasons. 1.-TWO Women" toured dur
ing the same three years, 1910 to 1912.
Uncle Zeb" was the only play Mr.
Hughes has produced since the great
success of Excuse Me- He then
began devoting himself exclusively to
the writing of novels until he became
so deeply interested in motion pic
lures. Dangerous Curve Ahead" is
the first story Mr. Hughes wrote di-
rectly for the screen. Earlier produc-
tions were adapted from his novels
and short stories.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-31
IN WALL STREET

New York. oct. 31.-1'ho uneven
COURSE oil early prices IN the stock
market today was indicated by Mex
lean Prtro!aum's loss Of rs points
and baldwin locomotives gain OF
-. points. Oils az & group We're low
~. further selling OF Pacific issues
holm" natcd Motors. chemicals.
IratHrra and TEXTILES strengthened
.r.loti,n ly with rails to IL points.
'll th" speculative aierls Vanadium
"as heaviest. falling H., points. De
l'lUpH"H,e over the week end
seemed tu offer littlo incentive to
#joir icnI traders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-31
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE

The season of coughs. colds, Group
and bronchial troubles is at hand.
Every mother will be interested in
this letter from Mrs. 4. X. Olson, 1917
OHIO Ave. Superior. Wis. Il tried
many different kinds of cough med
icine. but now l never want anything
else than Fo'ev's Honey and Tar |
used it for all my children when |
lived in Iowa and also for my grand
child in Duluth. and it has always
done good work" Contains no
Opiatcs adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-31
EXPECTED TUESDAY NIGHT

Mayor Frank II. Thompson and
Mrs. Thompson are expected in Jack
Sonville some time today and will
probably reach their home in Lake
land by Tuesday evening. When last
heard from they were in Greenville.
s. c., having driven over from
Wayneville and Asheville on their
way south from Washington and New
York. They report ideal weather for
auto touring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-31
dunn sizes, prices unchanged.
New York

String beans, no Florida arrivals;
receipts boat, Virginia s.; limited de
mand; dull market; Nirginias, five
peck hampers, green, Lest. S1O0@
LBS; few $3.50; poorer low as 35c;
wax, best, $1.75@2.00:; ordinary poor,
10c@$1.50; some refused elephants,
one Florida arrived; no sales report
ed; peppers, homegrowns, supplying
market; squash, no arrivals; cucum-
hers, no Florida arrivals; grapefruit,
four Floridas arrived; limited de.
mand; dull market; prices unchang-
cd; oranges, Florida, two arrived :;
limited demand; dull market; Flor
idas, medium sizes. brights, $4O0M
80; few good color high as $500;
Goldens. $3.5004O0; few $3.50; rus
etts, $300@3.50
Cincinnati
String beans. Mississippi, one eX-
"ress; demand slow; market weaker;
Iississippis, rs bushel hampers.
rcen. $1.75@2.0O; egyptians. supplies
light; not cleaning up; demand slow;
market dull; Floridas, crates, fair
condition, $500; peppers, cucumbers,
qua sh. no supplies on market; sales
10 retailers, HeuluH sizes; grape
iruit, no arrivals supplies moderate;
demand slow; market steady; Flor
las. brights. best. $3.75@4.50; de-
'ayed $2.75@3.25; goldens. $3.2O@
80; oranges, California, two; Flor
ida, one; demand slow; market dull;
Flclidas, Parson Browns, brights,
$5.O0@5.50; goldens, $4.OOM4.5O; fair
color, $50; CALIFORNIA;, Valencias.
$3.50 q 500; some decayed, 1925
$50.