davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-08-09

nations. 49,,
In Oklahoma and Kansas candidates
favorable to the return of light wines
and beer ran far behind, each receiv..
ing many votes less than was expected
In both intances the lowest vote OF
any of the candidates.
In the NTH Virginia district, SC. long
represented by Congressman Slep, ne
declined to become a candidate ana
another republican was nominated IN
his place. -. -. ,,,
In Oklahoma, the Klu Klux Klan
made a bold stand in the election and
were badly defeated.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-08-09

totals. lSo ~
lanes Stone was elected constable
in the Fifth district, receiving 81 votes
at Vandever and 50 at Burgess, max
ing his total vote 64. In the Third
district Will Renfro received 9 at
Grassy Cove and the same at Linary
and was elected. In the Second dist
rict Isaac Barringer received 23 votes
at Isoline and was elected over Major
Swafford, who received 70 votes at
Forest Hill. In the Fourth district
lack Vitatoe received vote at Crab
Orcahrd and l.. D. Brown vote at
Hebbertsburg and as they were the
only Candidates and only received one
vote each there was no election we
have not learned as yet whether or
not there will be runof. ()
The most noticeable slump in the
vote of any precinct was at Crab Or.
chard where the polls were not opened
until afternoon and the total vote was
only "a as against vote OF 2o7 IN tho
April Republican primary. 1t is now
claimed that the failure to open the
nolls until late was not due entirely
70 lack of interest in the election, but
was SO arr dHSSQ ny NSoASH IL VI
lose votes for J. H. Henry, candidate
for sheriff against Sheriff G. w. Walk
er; the vote as polled would seem to
indicate that there is some truth IN
the charge. since Henry received 10
out of the ~ votes poHed. -,
At Daysville no election was held
at all. In the April Republican pri-
mary s. votes were polled at Days
vile. All other precincts in the coun-
ty held an election; at some points
there were no primary elections held.
Sheriff Walker has filed a request
with the election commissioners tor a
recount Of the tickets. but whether
or not he makes any special charges
as to fraud or irregularities at any
particular precincts we have been un-
able to learn as G. w. Davenport is at
his home in Grassy Cove and Litton
Thurman is out OF town on camping
trip for few days. Upon making in
ouiries of friends Of Sheriff. walker
we are led to the conclusion that after
more mature consideration OF the SIT.
nation he is not likely to press the
matter as there is no known evidence
of fraud or attempted wrong dong.
Following is the vote OF the severa
county officers by precincts.
PRECINCTS Sheriff Trustee
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-08-09
,lLLE TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1922
NEW COUNCIL FORMED
IN NASHVILLE LAST WEEK
Knights and Ladies Order of the
Cross Starts off With 200 in
Capitol City.

A council of the Knights and Ladies
Order of the Cross was organized here
Thursday night with 200 members by
Senator Geo. w. Poague, supreme
commander, and founder of the order
The ritual was exemplihed and was
pronounced by every one present as
most beautiful. 1t is dramatization
of Constantine's vision of the Cross in
the skies just prior to the last great
conflict between Paganism and Chris
tianity.
The K. and l. of the Cross is a
fraternal beneficial society and issues
a certificate based upon the national
fraternal congress table of mortality.
The following officers were elected
and installed: Senator Dan E. McGu-
gin, past commander; R. G. Messier,
commander; c. N. Eberhardt, vice
commander; John Trotwood Moore,
prelate; L. H. Ferguson, secretary;
Mrs. o Harris, treasurer E. f. Nc
Carr, guide; Finley M. Doris, Leon
B. McQuiddy and Frank Thomas,
trustees; H. c. Hicks, inner guard; ;
R. B. Ashley, outer guard; Drs. A. l..
Erwin and J. D. Goodwin, physicians.
A full degree team was appointed
and installed with the officers.
Regular meetings will be held every
Thursday night at Red Mems Hall
3o7H Union street, under the super
vision of l.. H. Ferguson. deputy su-
preme mecommander.-Tennesseean.
1t will be seen by the above clipping
from the Nashville Tennesseean that
he has been meeting with splendid
success with his new order in the
capitol city. Senator Poague informs
US that several other cities of the state
are being actively worked in the in
terest of the order and that the out
look for the order generally is very
flattcring.
Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioned
of Agriculture, who is just now erect
ing handsome residence here
in Crossville, has recently become a
member of the executive committee OF
the Supreme Council Knights and La
dies Order of the Cross.
c. E. Keyes has also become Su-
preme Attorney of the order and will
look after its interests in legal way.
Supreme Commander George w.
Poague was here last week for briet
stay looking after the interests OF
the order and left Saturday for points
in East Tennessee on an organizing
tour.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-08-09
STATE Committeeman.

Norma Masa, of Cookeville, and Sam
Pickering, of Gallatin, were elected
state committeeman from This district
by the republican primary Thursday.
Jas. N. Cox, of Cookeville, and J. t.
Baskerville, of Gallatin, were chosen
by the democrats.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-08-09
L. & N. DEPOT BURNED.

A fire that ragged for three hours
Sunday afternoon at Knoxville des-
troyed the L. & N Railroad freight
depot and caused loss of $5oo,ooo.
Work on erecting a new depot began
Monday. The fire, was supposed to be
the work of frebugs. An investiga-
ton is in progress.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-08-09
ANSWERS LAST "HELLo" CALL

DR.. Alexander Graham Bell. the in
ventor of the telephone, died in the
little village of Baddeck, Nova Scotia.
last week and the remains were laid
to rest on top of mountain Just at
sunset. He was rs years Of age. Every
telephone in the United States and
Canada was silent for one minute at
the hour the body was lowered into
the grave.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-08-09
49,. wy w
Republican Primary.

Totals ,,..... .O70 UN /oy
Republican Primary.
Out of FL precincts elections were
held at ID. The total vote in the re-
publican primary was 486, as against
Iz66 in the April republican primary.
Following are the precincts where no
election was held: Maryland, Cliity,
Dorton. Crab Orchard, Daysville,
Ozone, Flat Rock.
Following is the total vote cast IN
the county for the several candidates
in the Republican primary:
COVERNOR-A. A. Taylor 447.
cONGRESS- Clouse, 4l6.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-08-09
SENATOR-Sanders 900

". .. SLSANThA SA> Se~~AS S~'
Anderson IFS.
STATE SENATE-Poague 383.
R. R. COMMISSIONER Beasley,
FLOATER-Norvell 38o
STATE COMMITTEEMEN-M
312; Mcdonald 100; Pickering 32f:
Democratic Primary.
Twenty out of twehty-one precincts
were designated for holding the dem
ocratic primary, but elections were
held at only ID precincts with a total
vote of 500.
Following is the total vote OF each
candidate in the democratic primary
GOVERNOR-Gwinn, 1; McMillin,
.338; Hannah, %; Peay, 81.
u. S. SENATOR-Fitzhugh, 80; NC
Kellar, 2o4; Sims, E; Cooper, "a.
CONGRESS-Hull, 433.
R. R. COMMISS1ONER-Dunlap,
IS STATE coMMITTEEMEN-Bask
erville, 67; Cox. 233; Mcfarland, 14s
STATE sENArOR-Tollett, 374
Hill, 100.
No candidate for Floater.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-08-09
BAD RAIL WRECK.

Failure of an engineer to heed
block signal caused wreck on the
Missouri Pacific near Sulphur Springs
Saturday. Known dead 36, eriously
injured 1873.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-08-09

totals -. .SJl <<< lJA
There was one other cantest that
developed considerable activity, the
race for Justice of the peace to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
r. A. Powell, in the third district.
There re1were three candidates: @. W..
Davenport T. L. Hale and Austin Bris-
TOW. They were voted for at four
precincts as shown by the following
table with the resuls indicated.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-08-09
VOTE FOR STATE SENATOR

In this senatorial district there are
seven counitse, but we have not been
able to learn the vote Of each county.
Following is the vote SO far as we are
able to learn. Thecounitse not gwen
will increase the vote of former Sena-
.o. Tojtatt
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-08-09

Totals .486 455 |oo
Majority for Henry 81. -,
T. A. Fooshee candidate for sheriff
received 38 votes in the county. His
heaviest vote of I6 he received at his
home precinct, Grassy Cove.
PRECINCT Reg. Cir. elk. Co. OK
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-22
HICKORY DAILY RECORD
MUSIC CLU g MEETS.

The Crescendo N .usic club held it's
! last meeting of t he year on last
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Miss Ada May ar q Master George
Grove.
Each member answered the roll
call by announcin the favorite Of
the pieces they bad studied during
the year.
Martha Kiser, Mary Rebecca
Moore, Charlie c. Hall, Virginia Fox,
Elizabeth Hall, Aileen West, Eliza
beth Davis and Ada May Grone were
on the program. The Minuet in G.,
by Beethoven, was played as cen
test piece by George Grove, Vir-
ginia Clark, Mary Kiscr, Cecilia Will
lard and Elizabeth Moore The
judges awarded first place to Vir-
ginia Clark, SO she will give the
Minuet in G. as one of her numbers
at the clubs closing recital in June
During the social hour the host
and the hostess served ice ere am
and cake.
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-22
OUR PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The public library is supported by
taxation, and it's use is free, under
reasonable regulations, to every res
ident of the city. It cont aims a wide
selection Of books, and every effort
is made to meet the needs of it's
patrons The books are so arranged
as to be accessible for examination
and use by anyone whether a. card
holder or not. They are issued for
home use TO those persons comply
ing with library rules and securing
cards.
The reading room receive 5 many
current magazines and new spapcrs.
1t is open to everyone. Pc riodicals
cover every phase of literal ,ure, ed
ucation, history, religion, lousiness,
arts, fashions, music, and all the me-
chanic trades. These with a good
periodical index, form an encyclo-
pedia of current knowledge. The
use is large. 1t is a pleasant and
profitable place to spend an hour.
Lists Of books on special subjects
are issued occasionally. These are
free.
Children are provided with special
departments, and extra att ention is
given to aid in school work.
The library may be the college for
many; for others it may be the
means of increased earning power.
Patrons are asked to make their
wants known. Every resident is en-
titled to a card
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-22

The missionary address by Mrs.
Cook, arranged for Wednesday
night at Bethany Lutheran church.
West Hickory, has been moved uo
to Tuesday night May %, at s
o'clock.
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-22
KINDERGARTEN FINALS

One of the most attractive enter
tainments in Hickory for some time
was that on Saturday when the clos
ing exercises of the Hickory Kin
dergarten were given in the kinder
ga1ten room under the direction of
Mi SIS Mary Knox Henderson, teacher
and Miss Emma Suttlemyre, assist
ant teacher and pianist
Tile room was most atitractively
decorated with pink cut flowers, a
color scheme of pink and green be-
ing effectively carried out and form
ing a setting that emphasized the
beauty of the drills and exercises
which the bright. happy children
gave.
When the exercises were over the
children were servd with delicious
cream, cake, and mints at long
table which carried out the color
notes Of pink and greeen~ The pref
ty little pink plates and baskets
were products of the kindergarten
handiwork. Quite a number Of ad-
miring visitors were present includ-
ing the patronesses of the school
The Kindergarten has had a most
need here. The children have learned
tie minds being taught the first
principles of happy work and play
and Misses Henderson and Suttle-
vyre are to be congratulated on the
splendid school which they carried
or the past year.
The children of the kindergarten
include little Misses Mary Berry,
Martha Steed Watson, Hilda Coun-
Gil Buchanan, Beatrice Boyd, Doris
Taylor. Sophia Link Abernethy,
Laura Vernon Abernethy, Jane Alb
ernethy, Frances Everette, Lois For
bes, Martha Moser Barkley and
Masters George Lyerly, Jr., Andrew
Blackwelder, Boyce Forbes. Reu Set
zer. Franklin Abernethy, Dick Speas
and Horace Lutz, Jr.
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-22
HIS CHILDREN DON'T
NEED BOSTWICK FUND

London May 22-''My children
have all the money they will ever
need. More would just put them
increasingly in the limclight and
that is just the thing I want most
of all to avoid"
This was the comment of Major
Francis today in discussing with
YOUR correspondent the action of a
New York referee in ruling that the
trust fund left by Jabez Bostwick
should go to Wake Forest college,
North Carolina, and not to his
grandchildren.
Asked if he considered British cit
izenship Of more value than the
Bostwick estate the major said:
"My children were born and bred as
British citizens. There is no reason
why they should change. At any
rate it is a question with them to
decide for themselves"
Under provision Of their grand
mothers will, Miss Evelyn Francis,
18-year-old daughter, and Francis
Francis, are already two of the
richest minors in England. Green's
boro News.
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-22
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

Invitations reading as follows have
been recevied:
The senior class of Catawba Acad.
envy requests the honor of your pres
ence at the commencement exercises
Monday evening, May %, 1922.
Glass Roll: Charles Cook Boyer,
Ray Van Willie Brown, Mary Eliza
beth Foil, Katy Ethel Fisher, Lucille
Ethel Fisher, Lucille Elizabeth Gaddy,
X kemmit Lee Keistler, Kennith Earl
Kenyon, Verna Elizabeth Lent1,
Ethel Irene Peeler, Mildred Franc as
Plott, !Ieannette Elizabeth Trexler.
A. c. Sheriff., principal.
The address will be delivered by
Prof. C. E. Mcintosh.
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-22

Mrs. L. w Turner of Charlotte
was the guest yesterday of her. par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Eckard. ac-
companying her brother-in-law, Mr.
Roland Morris, to Hickory. Mr.
Morris was Charlotte visitor Sat
urday.
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-22
"FOOL'*S PARADISE" COMING

One of the strongest casts OF
Dlavc' ever assembled in a Cecil B
DeMille Paramount production is
seer in 'tools Paradise which will
be shown at at the Pastime theatre
Thursday n and Friday Nav 25 and 26.
I!ae principals are of stellar import
ancc and include Dorothy Dalton
Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel, The
'odore Kosloff, John Davidson and
Julia Fave. The story is said to be
beautiful one and the dramatic
situations are filled with thrill and
tanSenesS
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-22
hILA L . "A, LEE AND WILL ROGERS

Admirers Of Will Rogers, the
COMEDIAN will be delighted to
know that he will be seen in cone
Glorious Day." new Paramount
comedy at the Pastime theatre to-
day
Mr.; Rogers was specially engaged
tor the role of Ezra Bolts, a pro-
1essor. Mr.. Rogers declares that he
made the Ziegfeld Follies girls fam
Gus because of his contrast. And he
declares that in Zone Glorious Day."
ne is the best foil for Lila Lees
beauty that could be found. James
Cruze directed the picture which
was written by Walter Woods and
A. B. Baringer.
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-22

The parent-teacher association OF
the South school will have e snort
business melting tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. All members>are askeo
to be present.
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-22
LOUD SERENADE GIVEN
YOUNG Welded COUPLE

Mr.. Mark Bolick, shipping clerk
at the Brookford Mills, and Miss
Gertrude Barger, daughter of Mr..
Abel Barger, united in marriage at
Hudson yesterday
This morning at l o'clock they
were serenaded by their friends at
the Barger residence mile south of
Hickory that for noise eclipsed
anything that has been heard in
these parts in score Of years.
Persons in Hickory said it sounded
like everything from 22 caiibre
pistol to giant fire cracker.
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. P. "A Setter, Mrs
Robert Brown, Mr.. O. G. Wolff an
Mr.. A. S. Townsend composed
fishing party at the Bridgewaie
lakes Saturday.
Hickory daily record., 1922-05-22
j.. .ocal and Personal

The Limited Auction Club will
meet with Mrs. Alex Hall tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
| Messrs. Arnold Williams and
Jack Gibbs were Salisbury visitors
yesterday
Messrs. c. H. Van Hervie and E.
| w. Walton were visitors in States
vile over the weekend.
Miss Ruth Hill Of Westbrook San
atorium, Richmond, Va, is visiting
her brother, Mr.. J. Henry Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Shuford have
gone to New York where they will
spend about two weeks.
Mrs T. p Bonner and Miss Emma |
weeks visit to Richmond, Va. |
Miss Florene Herman left this af-'
her sister, Mrs. E. G. Harris.
Mrs. Bob Thomasson, Mrs. Lallie
Peacock and Mrs. Cook have return
eG from Charlotte after spending
several days there.
!, Mrs C. A, Yost and children, Eel
ma and Conway, returned last night
from Charlotte, where they were
visitors over the Goth.
Miss Frances Currie, of Meridian,
Miss, is the guest of Mrs. Annie
Reud and Miss Mary Rosebrough,
on Thirteenth avenue.
T. .,.S sl...,s Il
Mrs. Fannie Corriher arrived to-
day from China Grove to be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. D. J. Sut-
tlemyrs. - L -.s +
Mrs. George N. Hutton will be
hostess to the Hickory Music Club
tomorrow night instead of Mrs. E. L. ):
Mr.. and Mrs Truman Sherill and
Mr.. Mark Sheriff. attended the goth :
IF May celebration in Charlotte Sat !,
urday.
The Hickory cavalry is expected
home from Charlotte some time this +.
ton this morning. II
Rev c.. S. Kirkpatrick preached q
the commencement sermon at Hide q
mite high school yesterday after !,
noon at o'clock.
Shriners who go to High Point r
This week will eat 800 fried chickens
which were fed and shipped bv the :,
Catawba Creamery Company "
Miss Dora Goodman Of Asheville: d
" no was the guest for several days g
If Miss Matte Thomasson, left this
morning for Statesvile. /,
Mr.. A. A. Hutchinson has arrived P
rom Parkersburg. w. Va, to make v
,is future home here. He is stop Fiji
Ding at the home of Mrs. M. c.
Taylor on Thirteenth avenue.
Miss Sudye Burns motored home t.;
yesterday from North Wilkesboro W
With Mr.. Richard Finley. Miss il
3urns has been the guest the past d,
week of Miss Grace Finley. o.
Mrs. T. w. Shuford and daugh- a,
ers, Misses Frances and Mary al
Ute, went to Gastonia this after
loon to spend sevral days with rel d,
ltves of Mr. Shuford. &C
Miss Essie Heavier OF Newton, in
quite /, was Hickory. visitor today be
While here she renewed for the Rec w
rd for her father, Mr.. J. w. Heav- gs
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. "A Setter. Mrs: G.
,obert Brown, Mr.. o. G. Wolff and ia
Ir. A. S. Townsend composed a u. ~
ishing party at the Bridgewater =:
axes Saturday. w
The parent-teacher association OF :,
he South school will have 6 short II
usiness melting tomorrow afternoon
t 3 o'clock. All members~>are asked 81 81
O be present. -,
Mrs. L. w Turner of Charlotte NJ
vas the guest yesterday OF her par al
nts. Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Eckard. ac- "
her brother-in-law, Mr.. g,
Roland Morris, to Hickory. Mr.. %,
,1orr;s was a Charlotte visitor Sat- "
lrday. ir
-~ ~--- ---- M
rnlLDREhS COLDS Fl Fl
should not be "dosed." Treat l.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13
Daily Poem
TIME

TIME
(Adelena F. Dyer in New York Times
Time is not an old man
Times an ardent youth;
He's n keen ard bold man,
Pricing only truth.
Shed and winged scandal,
Armed with Wis on clear,
Times no wanton vandal,
But jealous seer.
With youths assurance,
Bold are his demands;
Customs long endurance
Cannot stay his hands.
Dogmss we have cherished,
Half-tru.hs We have known,
At his word have persisted,
AS toy cutgrown.
Times a chemist alden
In Gods wise employ,
Sorting out the golden
From the wcr. DIS alloy.
Constantly he's flinging
Jewels in our way:
Take the gifts he's bringing,
Ever new today.
Waste no time in weeping
Fer the good that goes;
Every thing worth keeping
TIME again bestows.
Sccking but advancement,
Never does he rest,
Making by enhancement
Better yield to best.
Time is not an old man
Musing by SLOW streams,
He's young and bod man.
Prone to deeds, not dreams,
Through all things man prizes
Age beneath his view,
Eyory day that rises
Time is born anew.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13
HAD THAT TIRED.
WbRN.OUT FEELING

Do you know that lawful tired feel
ing languidness. lame or weak back,
sore muscles, stin or swollen joints,
or rheumatic pains usually indicates
kidney trouble? Foley Kidney Pills
sct promptly and effectively. Mrs.
Roberta Lilly, 700 Alton St., Alton.
ILL.,, writes: For three years I had
tired. WORKOUT feeling. Various
treatments failed. l began to improve
on the second dose Of Foley Kidney
Pills and today ! feel like new.' Hem
ley's Drug Store. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13
NEWS FROM THE STATE.
MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Saturday,
February II, 1922, reported to State
Marketing Bureau, All st. James
Building, jacksonville, Fla.
jacksonville
Market steady; light receipts;
beans, cauliflower, tomatoes, oranges,
tangerines, grapefruit, firm; cabbage,
weak; fancy fruit and vegetables
wanted.
New York City
String beans, very light express re-
ceipts, prices and conditions I'M
changed; eggplant, no arrivals; pep
pers, light express receipts, demand
moderate, market steady, crates,
fancy, best, $S.50@4.00, few strictly
fancy, $4.25@4.50, choice, mostly,
$2.25@2.5O; strawberries, three cars
arrived, light express receipts, mod
crate demand, market slightly weak
er, per quart, best GOOSE, poorer
low as 40c; cabbage, two Florida, two
New York, one South Carolina ar
rived, limited demand, market dull
Floridas, hampers, Wakefield, SLIP
1-2@1.25, mostly $1.25; lettuce, five
Florida arrived, moderate demand,
market steady, hampers, head, best,
S2.50W275, few $500, poor to ordi-
nary, $150@2.25; celery, two Florida
arrived, demand moderate, market
steady, crates, best sizes, $400@4.50,
large and small, S3.25@3.75; grape
fruit, thirteen Florida arrived. prices
and conditions unchanged; oranges,
thirty four arrived, prices unchanged.
Boston
No report.
Philadelphia
No report.
Cincinnati
Practically no Florida vegetables
offered; beets, supplies liberal, slow
demand and movement, market
steady, Floridas, pepper, crates, S1.50;
strawberries, moderate express re-
ceipts, some arriving poor condition,
supplies liberal, slow demand and
movement, market steady, per quart,
best, 5O@55c, soft and leaky, S0@40c,
scme low as 20@25c; cabbage, sup
plies heavy, slow demand and move
ment, market dull, closing prices Fri
day, hampers, best, S1.50, ordinary,
Sl.25; grapefruit, four Florida arriv-
cd, supplies liberal, slow demand and
movement, market steady, brights,
$5.000350, fair quality, S2.55@2.S0,
goldens, S2.75@2.S5, fair quality, S2.35
(g2.55; oranges, one California, sup
plies liberal, slow demand, Floridas,
lrights and gold2ns, $415@4S5,
mostly S4.4OQ4.60, few fancy $5.1OQ
SIS.
Chicago
Oranges, firm; grapefruit, steady;
beans, strong, though increased re-
ceipts would probably weaken mar
ket; cukes, none offered; eggplant,
steady but Sow; peppers, showing
more activity, steady; lettuce, steady;
celery, barely steady, meeting heavy
compel ion with good California COM
ing from local could storage; straw
berries steady; quotations ranging
steady for past three days.