davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
zoo Delegates
Sent By Japan

Toxic, Sept. 9.-The Japanese
delegation to the Forthcoming
Washington conference on liIuita-
tion Of ornaments, numbering
nearly 200, now plans = sail in
three groups; the first, on tue
steamship Korea Maru October l;
the second on the Shinyo Maru oc-
tober 13 and the third and most
important, on the Kashima Maru
October IA. The naval group OF
the delegation, headed by Vice
Admiral Kanji Kato, will sail on
the Korea Maru. The group defi-
nitely includes Captain X. Yama-
nashl, Captain N. Sutsugus, Cap
tain Y. Ueda, Commander =. Hori.
three lieutenant commando and
two lieutenants.
The two chief delegates to the
conference are understood to be
Minister of Marine Kato and Am
bassador Shidehara.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Humane Study
REQUIRED Course

At least fifteen minutes a week
must be devoted TO humane edu-
cation in the schools Of Oregon
this year. In a letter forwarded
to county school superintendents
By J. A. Churchill. state superin-
tendent Of public instruction. ~
tention Is called 70 this fact and
to the further fact that teachers
will be required ia gather their
material for the instruction OF
this subject this year from the IL
brary and from textbooks On the
subject, The fact that no course
Of study has besn Issued this
year made it impossible TO pre-
pare an outline for this study al
this time. Churchill points eut.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
JapDiplomacy
Tries ToSolve
Problems

Toxic, Sept. 9.-Japanese di-
plomacy now is being vigorously
devoted to settlement of three
outstanding problems before the
opening of the Washington con-
ference, namely, those of the Is
land of Yap, shantung and ST.
IBERIA.
The main lines Of a solution or
the Yap problem seem to have
been agreed upon in Washington,
but important details concerning
the rights of the various powers
on the island itself have yet to be
worked out.
II is understood that fpkichi
Obata, Japanese minister to Pc
king. has received explicit in
structions concerning a renewed
attempt to induce China to open
negotiations regarding Shantung.
The Kokumin Shimbun, today in
terprets Japans last move as
kind of ultimatum to China, De-
ing in the nature Of a fina OPP
portunity for China to inaugur-
ate direct negotiations.
Officials here. describe the jap
anese plans for restoration OF
shantung as conciliatory. Iney
point out that Japan valves any
reouest for international or eA-
elusively Japanese settlement De-
inc content to make Tsingtao an
omen mort but insisting on joint
monagement of the railroad, min
ing and other economic enter
nrises hitherto directed by Ger
many Under the japanese pian'
CHINA would regain full soyer-
eigntv over shantung. the Japs-
nese troops being completely Win
= Tbe negotiations with the zap
-ssentatives of the Far Eastern re-
nrhlic Of siberia at Dairem con-
csrning SIBERIA are being pushed
a.,,yaIv Japan apparently seek
;no an economic and commercial
t-e.tv with the Far Eastern r.
',,io 81 that she can 60 TO the
, washington conference win an
accomplished fact.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Auctioriing
Humanity
Boston
Men Seeking Work
Are Stripped to Waist
As In Old Slave Days
and Services Sold

poston. Sept. 9.-The auction
,,.ek for unemployed men seeking
r.rt was resumed on Boston Com
mon today. A woman auctioneer,
mss Viola Roche, held the ham
NOR on the men who were again
stripped to the waist, related their
soveral abilities to labor and call
ed for bids.
The crowd which thronged
around the bandstand contained
many women who took an active
mart in the bidding. Unlike the
anction Of yesterday, work for a
week or more at wages that bid
ding carried as high as $26 week
was obtained by several men.
The party of unemployed went
from their west end headquarters
10 the Common through the noon
day crowds in the business district
Gathering considerable audience
as they went. The first three men
to be put up found jobs among the
the bidders, two weeks worFwith
board. clothing and pay at the rate
Of s25 a week from theatrical
uroducer and another $25 a month
with food, clothing and lodging
for undescribed labor.
Many persons who took no part
In The bidding contributed toward
feeding the workless men.
A fourth man, Angelo Ricci,
who said he had served two and
a half years in the Canadian army
and was twice wounded, came up
for a Job after sleeping anywhere
he could find for -the last two
months, frequently going three or
four days without food. An offer
Of work at $25 month with board
and clothing was the bid that
brought him down from the block.
Tony Bruno, a former service
man, was bid in at SIS a month to
be an assistant janitor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Two Shots
Are Fired
AtGardrer
Guard Shoots at Man
In Darkness and Fog
Without Effect; N. P.
Agent Joins Chase

Mcneil Island, Wash, Sept. g.
Roy Gardner, master escape artist,
was believed to be the prowler
who drew attention Of two ranch
es on this island late last night.
Reports reached the federal peni-
tentiary of what are considered
probable visits of the hunted mail
bandit at the Rudolph Seaburg
ranch and the Charles Savage
ranch. Two shots were taken at
the suspect by Mr.. Savage.
AS these places are in a general
way in the vicinity in which Gard
ner is believed to have been hid
ing, the penitentiary guards have
been doubled on the west side of
the island in an effort to find trace
of the man, If indeed it were he
who disturbed the two ranchers.
and to prevent his escape in the
heavy fog which closed in on the
island and surrounding waters of
Puget Sound early this morning.
About 10:40 o'clock last night
Mrs. Savage was aroused by the
sharp barking of the house dog.
She aroused her husband who
donned few clothes, seized his
shotgun and darted out of the
house. Fleeing footsteps were
heard but no one was seen. Saw
age fired twice but heard no more
and returned to his home, con-
vinced 1t was Gardner who had
been the prowler.
The Savage ranch is less than a
mile northwest of the federal PEN
itentiary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

Ruth Knocks
54th Homer
TyngRecord

x Philadelphia, Sept. a. 4
X Babe" Ruth today equalled \
x his worlds record of 54 4
X home runs for the New York 4
X Americans in the fourth in \
X ming against the Philadel- 4
X phia Athletics. 4
x The Yankees slugger es- 4
X tablished the record on Sep 4
i tember 20 last year. y
x Ruth's home run was \
< probably the greatest drive \
X ever hit at Shibe Park. The 4
X ball cleared the Somerset \
X street wall Of the park. Peck \
X scored ahead of him. The 4
x Yankees made six runs in the 4
x fourth inning.
X i
x X X x X x X X X X X X X \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Tornado Sweeps
Austin, Texas

Austin. Texas. Sept. Dor
an. of persons narrowly escaped
injury and several thousand DOL
lars worth Of damage was done
when a tornado struck In tne
southern portion Of Austin this
afternoon. passed across the Col
orado river valley. hit again IN
west Austin and then disappeared
into the hills west Of the city
First reports detailed the ae.
struetion Of a store and several
houses as well as several tents al
the site OF a summer resort on the
river banks in the vestsFn edge
OF Austin,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
American Food
Served In Russia

Petrogrsd. Sept. D.-The fl.st
American food was served here
Yesterday to 200 Russian children.
who reveIied in rice pudding. CO.
Goa and white rolls prepared In
the initial kitchen of the Ar'eri-
can relief administration. Oihef
kitchens will be opened speedily
by Carlton Bowden, directing the
work,
The German steamers Phoenix.
Goteburg and stells have arrived
In Petrograd from Hamburg with
relief administration supplies,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Obenchain Not
To Defend Barch

Los Angeles Cal. Sept. g.
naipa R. 0benehain, former hus-
oehd Of Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
.naln, indicted Jointly with
arthur c. Bureh for the alleged
li1faer of J. Belton Kennedy, an
-o1aeed today Mrs. Obenchain had
'ered ali connection with the
oaien defense. He said. speaking
lawyer. he felt he could
ss-liy establish Mrs. obenchain's
,-loeenee = and will be up to Burch
= salft Tor himself.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Middle West Crops
o. K. Says Salemite;
Roads Found Good
Devalero Not to Go.

That he found crops throughout
the middle west fairly promising
and that the roads everywhere
were in good condition, were state
ments made by A. Ackley. Sa-
lem lumber grader. who returned
last night from a three months
automobile tour of the central
part OF the United States.
Business. for the most part. ap-
peared to be dull. and the crop OF
oats was not very promising.
Mr.. Ackley was accompanied by
hts son, Charles Ackley. A good
share OF the three months was
spent in Iowa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Myer To Visit
Portland Soon

Washington, Sept. 9.-The list
oi cities to be visited by Eugene
Ayer Jr., managing director of the
war finance corporation in his sur
fey OF the agricultural and live
stoek sections of the country in
connection with the enlarged cred
II powers of the corporation was
made public today.
Mr. Myer, who left Washington
Yesterday, was expected to reach
Cnleago today. He will visit Port
iand, Or, September IA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Art Exhibit
ToFeature
State alent

The aesthetic side of the state
fair is not to be overlooked this
year, the department under Mrs.
Alic Wesiter OF Portland, to play
an important part in cultivatlng
and stimulating a love for the
beautiful. The section will display
much fine work this year, which
will include wide range of sub
jects. Some of the attractions In
the big art room at the west end
of the new pavilion Will be por-
traits by Sidney Bell OF Portland,
one OF whose recent works, q
splendid likeness of the late Gov
ernor James Withycombe. hangs
in the house of representatives in
the capitol; an exhibit of the
work of students of the Portland
Art Museum; a beautiful display
of pictures by Doris Pewether OF
formerly OF Salem; fruit
and flower studies by PortlarN 3
child prodigy. Nadine Gingerich;
late pictures by Clyde Leon Kel-
Ter, Myra Helms Of Portland and
a notable portrait OF Judge Will
lam Gatens and other charming
canvasses by Mrs. Gatens, other
former Salem people.
There will be an especially
large loan exhibit, which will In
clude much unusual work and
also a large collection from anna
teurs.
Probably the most unusual and
however. will be entry
Of Miss Margaret De Voc White,
a young artist OF Portland. This
will be made up OF miniature bas-
reliefs In colored wax, including
Of a number of Portland
children.
This work was originated by
Miss White during a recent visit
u the home Of her parents, who
reside near Corvallis. 1t is attract
ing the attention Of artists farth-
er than those Of Portland. and II
is not at all improbable that state
fair patrons will be shown ex-
ampiez Of artistry that is destin-
ed 10 shortly claim the limelight
in the world OF art,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Woman Crazed
By Wurtzbarger's S
Abuse Is Alleged
Jealous Husband Forced Her to Write
"Mushy" Letter to Former Convict at Point
Of Gun, Defendant Tells Attorney; Killing
Due to Fear For Own Life

Provocaton justfyng extreme action murder cruel
and nhuman treatment driving her to temporary insanity
defense be the plea around which he defense
Of Mrs Alma Wurtzbarger who confessed beating
her husband Andrew Wurtzbager to death with hammer
as he slept in their home the Chemawa Indian school
campus early last Sunday morning, will be built it was an
today by Roy Shields, attorney for the defense
On federal charging her with first degree MUIR
DER Wurtzbarger taken to Portland this afternoon
by John D. Manu. chief deputy United States Marshal for
Oregon and Mrs Mann Mrs Wurtzbarger will be held for
which cnnyenes Sentenaher 25
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Call Dali
To Answer
British Note
Irish Parliament Sum
moned to Meet Wed
nesday to Consider
British Cabinets In
vitatiOn to Confer

Dublin, Sept. 9.--Convocation
Of a private meeting OF the~Irish
republican parliament for next
Wednesday to consider the British
cabinets invitation to confer
ence on the Irish question at In
verness September 20, was decided
upon this afternoon by meeting
of the Dali cabinet, over which
Eamon DeTalera presided.
DeValero Not to Go.
Dublin, Sept. 9.-A rumor was
current in Sim F'ein circles here
today that If plenipotentiaries are
appointed to proceed to Inverness
to confer with the committee of
the British cabinet named to deal
with the Irish question Namon De-
Valera, the republican leader. does
not desire to be one of them, be-
ing will to leave the conduct OF
negotiations with Arthur Griffith,
ed
the Sim Fein foreign minister. In
any case Mr.. Griffith will I've the
chief figure in the negotiations,
once actual business is approach
Desmond Fitzgerald, Sim Fein
minister of propaganda. said he
expected no ecessary delay in
the reply to Mr.. yd-George.
Asked for Reply.
London, Sept. 9.--Sinn Fein ire
land is called upon to state whetb-
er its demands upon the British
government contemplate separa-
tion from Great Britain. according
to the newspapers here. The teAt
of the reply OF the British cabinet
to Eamon DeValera's latest note,
made public last night was consid-
cred as a demand for definite re-
ply from the Irish republican lead
er and a plain declaration thar
the writing of notes between Duh
lin and London cannot be contfr~
ued. 1t was believed that Prime
Minister LloydGeofGe had
smoothed the way for an afro
plance by Mr.. Devalera and his
colleagues of the invitation to con-
fer with members Of the British
government at Inverness on Sep
tember 20.
Papers Optimistic.
Dublin, Sept. g. Irish newspa-
pers received the latest note from
Prime Minister I.loyd~CeorGe to
Eamon DeVaIesa fayorably nut 1t
must be .,emembared taere are no
Sim Fein papers. The Freenan's
Journal said today the note bad
opened the door wider than before.
The Irish independent remarked
that the original six conditions
imposed by Mr.. Lloyd George bed
been either waived or left open for
discussion and voluntary arrange
ment and Il expressed hope that
the Inverness conference Will be
held.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

AZ bhR RNtAh W - bahf At%VA -"
ing to Mrs. Wurtzbarger. her
husband then forced her to write
''mushy" letter to Gallagher.
debating the wording Of the note
himself. making It an Invitation
to Gallagher TO reply.
"Then he waited for the reply"
Mr.. Shields says Mrs. Wurtzbar-
ger told him.
Answer Received
Callagher's answer to the LETT
ter came one day while she was
away from home, according to
Mrs. Wurtzbarger's story. in
which she says that that evening
when she returned on an Oregon
Electric train her husband met
her at the station. As soon as
they were out OF hearing Of peo-
pie around the station. she says,
wurtzbarger poked her in the
side and said;
"Well. got letter from that
guy"
Mrs. wurtzbarger claims that
despite her protestations that she
did not want to hear what was In
the letter. Wurtzbarger ehided
and abused her all the way home.
and when they reached the house
he insisted that she read the let
ter.
when I refused he sat me in
chair and forced me to read II
by threatening me again with a
gun" Mrs. wurtzbarger is claim
ed TO have told.
Mr.. Shields says that bis client
told him that Wurtzbarger was
jealous principally OF her former
husband and threatened and
abused her repeatedly In quarrels
In which the former husbands
name was mentioned. Only a few
days before the murder Wurtzbar-
ger broke one OF his wlfe's ribs
and otherwise beat her. Mr..
Shields says.
Mrs. Wurtzbarger toll ME that
she had suggested TO wurtzbarger
that they could never iig9 happily
together and had better separate"
Mr.. Shields said. "To this be ~
piled that she would continue to
live with him until she died. and
that he would follow her to the
end OF the earth and kill her II she
tried to get away from him"
On the night OF tho crime
WurtEbarger was as nlca as any
one could be toward his wife. Mr..
Shields says his client told him.
as thoy were IN company with fi,Ea
Miles. Mrs. wuI.Ebarger's nephew,
who visited with them that iay.
According TO her story Wursz-
barger. however. suspicious that
the nephew was there for the pur-
pose OF getting Mrs. wurtEbarger
10 leave him and return TO her
former husband. began 10 ahusa
her as soon as they had retired to
their room.
Mrs. Wurtzbarger wanted tho
door OF the room left open to at
ford better ventilation In the close,
stuffy room. she told me said Mr..
Shields. but Wurtgbarger would
not have II. He closed the door
and commenced 10 abuse her. Fha
says that he ohoked her and
threatened Ia kin her n she at
tempted 10 set away from him,
continuing the abuse until he tell
asleep"
Mrs, WurtEbarger told newspa-
permen Sunday that the numbered
man told her Saturday night that
shs would never be hero when
the sun comes up Monday morf-
ing"
Later IN the night when she
arose 70 prepare H-~-oine for her
asthma Mrs, Wurtzbareer says
that wurtsbarger awoke and.
(centinued on Page Foar.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

The WhOle plea Oh tue uelcnso
will be based on the turbulent do-
nestle life OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wurtz-
barger since their marriage In
Dallas last May Mr.. Shields said in
a statement made to The Capital
Journal, In which he raised the
veil of silence with which Mrs.
Wurtzbarger has blanketed the
story of the home relations OF her
and her husband. Other than to
admit that they had frequently
quarreled and that Wurtzbarger
had frequently beaten and abused
her, Mrs. Wurtzbarger has repeat
edly refused to answer questions
put to her by newspapermen re-
garding her home life.
Admitting that on the face OF
the law covering such cases Mrs.
Wurtzbarger is technically guilty
OF murder, the defense will seek TO
Justify the act on the strength OF
Mrs. Wurtzbarger's story, as told
10 her attorney.
Husband Enraged.
The receipt OF letter from her
former husband, from whom she
was divorced, brought on the first
of the spasms Of jealous rage to
which Wurtzbarger was subject up
to the time she killed him, Mrs.
Wurtzbarger declares. She says
she received the letter two or
three weeks after she had married
Wurtzbarger. and although 1t was
no more than a friendly note re-
gardIng her children by the former
marriage, Wurtzbarger flared up
In jealous anger and forbade her
to have further correspondence
with the man.
She declares that her relations
with her former husband had
never been more intimate than the
the exchange Of letters dealing
with the care Of the children aft
or their divorce, when they had
agreed to remain on friendly terms
for the sake OF the children, and
says that she explained this to
Wurtzbarger.
Couldn't Fool Him.
Wurtzbarger's replies 10 these
explanations we're TO the effect
that she couldn't fool him, lie
knew that the divorced husband
was trying to get her TO return to
him, but that ae (WurtYbarR erl
would see her dead besoro he
would give her UP for another
man, according TO the story.
The climax 10 Wurtabarger's
Jealous rage, according to the de-
fcndant, followed the receipt by
her OF letter from Charles l.
Gallagher, pardcued convict
from the Oregon renitentiary,
whom she had met previous to her
marriage while employed at the
state school for the feeble minded.
Mrs. WurtEbarger told me that
she never cared for Gallagher
other than as q friend, but
that he had been persistent In
his attentions TO her" said Mr.,
Shields. "she told me that CAL
lagher had proposed to her sever
al times. but that she had reject
ed him"
Letter from Gallagher
After her marriage. Mrs, Wurts-
barger says, she received q letter
from Gallagher and answered It,
advising him that she had mar
ried and asking him TO cease his
attentions. To this letter Gallagh-
er replied again and Wurtzbarger
saw the letter and flew into
rage. Mrs. WurtzbargeF says that
her claim that Gallagher was
nothing to her and that she had
asked him TO leave her alone serv-
ed only to infuriate her husband.
who saidi
'T'n find out how this fellow
thinks Of you"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

Raymond @. Whittiessy, sTad.i-
ate Of Philomsth college class Of
Isa1 has left for Beirut, syria,
whsre be is to ssaeh foF thrss
vesEs in tbs American university
Of Beirut
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

About 1900 sacks Of Nnea. -
Blue Mountain and Nss'o'i -,
,,on. ,, were bought saturdAy A'sn' =.
~ = A, Barnes. aEsnt Of ths :.
cifio Coast Eisyetef eo'hP''
~ cents a bushel,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

Mrs. A. Mcleod Of Ontario ~, !,
- NJ, broken leg weduesday
evening when the car in Wh'ea .,'l sns s-,9
vas riding tipped over at tne en-
1900 = ~ the tourist camp srof''e
at The Dalies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

Bend stores and schools viii be
closed Thursday. October Is, when
Bend day is observed at the Dss-
ehates county fair in Redmond
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Circulation :

Average for 1920. $3.50
population OF Salem 1909. 425ss
1910, 14.0s4; 1920. l7.67s
Marion County 1920. 47.177,
Polk county. 14.1s1
memb.r of Audit Bureau Of Circu-
latiion. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and satur-
day fair: warmer Saturday; mod
crate northeasterly winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall; cloudy:
westerly winds; maximum 7s
minimum A. river -I.s feet and
falling.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Butter. Cheese and. Eggs

butter-Receipts were 1isT5 packages
Srsssmery. higher than extras. pound. tsa
seconds. 33Is a 3Sc: lower grades. % sac:
unsaited. higher than extras. AZ <sc: e1-
.1as. 4e 4S hc: 81 a +Sc; seconds. 2t@ssc
state dairy tubs. finest. 44G44,sc. good TO
PRIME, 500 43c: common to fair. 70 q 5sc;
ladies', current make. extras. S4 n 35c;
frsts S2@ sac; seconds. S0h d51c. lower
grades, 2S q soc; packing stock. current
grades. 2s q 2sc.
Cheese-Recepts were 1.5l2 boxes New
York State flats. held specials, 2le a % lhc;
fresh specials. II z a 22&c; average run.
fresh 2lc; state twins. held specials. e2H a
23c; fresh. 22@221ac: average run. fresh.
~ &c; single Daisies. fancy. p m2Sc: Ca
nadian. cheddars. 19@21i2c; young Amer
lcas II X @ &c; state Skins. "a IS NC
Eggs-Receipts. 14.1o2 cases. rrem
gathered. extras. dozen. esn zoe; extra
hrsts. 63G @S7c; frsts. So a SEC; seconds,
47W55c: dirties. regular packed. No !, 81
fair to choice. dry, 2s@3lc; sterilzed,
held. whites, 45c: refrigerator eggs.
charges paid to expiring dates. special
ma,-ks fancy. 3S q S9c; jirsts. 35MS7c; sec
onds, 22@s s4c; white eggs. refrigerator 80
a 4ac; sterilized fancy. 52m54ci average
prime. As soc; brown and mixed coiors.
4o@ @s2c' fresh. New Jersey, hennery
9sc; nearby and nearby Western, hcnncry
whites. average extras. 8sm s0c, extra
hrsts- S24 S6c; firsts. rs @soc. gathered
I
der grades. 600 nc; pulet eggs. 50@sSc;
Pacific Coast, white. extras. ST q 90c. ezra
hrsts. slGpS5c; frsts. 75Nsoc; under
grades. G0@72c: puIlets, 53@eec; other
Western and Southern. gathered whites.
60@75c; nearby and nearby Western. hem
merry browns. extra. 73q 7Sc: brown and
mixed coiors. gathered extras. 6S G7ec.
frsts and extra hrsts. 57W37e
Potatoes-Maine. $50 ID. $40. i65 %,
1925 1880; state. $50 ID. s2.75; f65 ID.
3.25@s3.50; I5o ID. Ss6ps3.25; Long lsi-
and. bbl. st0 $3.50; Jersey long. $50 ID.
s2.y5 @s2.5 so; Virginia. second crop. s2.75@
So; sweets. yirginis. bbi. s25Oms3: Jersey,
basket. 81 a rs; Delaware and Maryland,
sl@s1.a7: artichohes. California. drum. s.
OSLO: box. s4Gps5.50: Jerusalem, bbi 81 q
IS: beans nearby. basket. soc q s2i Vir.
ginia. 75c@s2; Mississippi. green. Soc4
sl2o; South. Carolina. 75c q so. Loulsi-
ana. 81. 500$i.75; Florida green. basket,
S2@S225; Texas. 75c@si; beets basket,
ooQ15c; bbl. sl@s2; 100 bunchos 81 aow
80, BRUSSELS sprouts, state or Long Island,
quart, l0M23c.