davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
The Passing of Puritanism.

THE old literary world of Amer
l. ica shivered at Boston and
would have felt much warmer at
Chelsea. The purity of language.
the asceticism Of thought, the sever
ity of Judgment of the great New
England writers belong to the Old
World and its bitterness rather than
to the New World with its proyi-
Dental blessings. Europe and
America are entirely unalike in
atmosphere. New England related
America to Europe simply as an ex-
tension. But Europe is a mutual
modification society and America
is land of boundless spaces. over
flowing with prosperity, mellow.
kind. Not a land of discipline and
the place TO which God has called
you" but place of holiday. Amer
lea, compared with Europe, is an
afternoon off-a genuine human
romp. Such story as that of "The
Scarlet Letter" is a mistake in loca-
tion now. 1t ought to have been
somewhere in Southern Scotland.
rather than in America.
Puritanism is ceasing to be char
acteristic of America. New Eng
land is losing her hegemony, and
the leadership. as might be ex-
pected, is going to the Center. Bos-
ton has a great past; Chicago has
a great future. American self-con-
sciousness beings to center in the
Middle West, and il is not Puritan.
not even where courtship
is done in cars and they bob their
stockings and forgive Arbuckle and
are nearer to the From
"A mericd as Material for Literd-
tar!." By Stephen Graham in the
Co. temporary Rerieio.
French Histories of the Great War.
THE great work OF the historians
l. of to-day is not merely 10
search for and to gather documents,
but also to find among all the docu-
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

pass until one night when he will
suddenly flash upon them some won
derful point. They, the actors.
watching him, try to hold them
selves prepared, and if he gives
them the least hint will mold their
parts to fit his. Sometimes he will
ask for chair. What will you do
with it, Frederick" He does not
reply, but night after night the
chair is placed there until he makes
his point. He often comes hungry
to the theater, and the manager
must give him a dinner and pay for
Il before he will go on.-Front with
Dickens in America" By M. A. De
Wolfe H0toe in Hdrper's Magazine.
Verlaine and Rimbaud.
DAUL vERLAINE, who has just
L been the subject Of a lecture in
Manchester, was a perfect speci-
men of the Bohemian, Latin Quar-
ter poet. But he pales before his
contemporary and friend the SYM
bolist Arthur Rimbaud. They lived
together for a time on Campden
Hill; until one midsummer even
ing Verlaine returned after buying
their supper. He had bought fish
so far from fresh that the street
boys commented on it as he car
ried it home. Rimbaud, who was
writing one of his delicate little
poems at the time, also commented
when it appeared. Verlaine there
upon flung it in his face and took
the next boat for the Continent.
Almost as soon as he landed he
wired apologies, and with them
an unwonted touch of forethought-
money to bring Rimbaud over to be
reconciled. The reconciliation took
place in the presence of Verlaine's
mother at a Brussels hotel. 1t took
the form of Verlaine firing one re-
volver shot into his friends wrist
and another harmlessly into the
floor. AS a result they parted, Yer
laine to Mons prison, Rimbaud to
begin a life of travel, which he con-
tinued until his death nearly twenty
years later. At this time Rimbaud
was only IS, but he had already
written most of the poetry which
still influences modern French au-
thors. He never wrote line after
he was 19.-FrOm the Manchester
Guardian.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Another French View of
Blasco Ibanez.

THE future novelist at first
L wanted to become a mariner,
but found mathematics too difficult.
Then he determined to become a
lawyer. He was an idle and unruly
student. He appeared at the Uni
versity of Valencia only on the days
when disorder was in prospect. At
the age of 16 he ran away to
Madrid, took a room in a den
and became the secretary Of a
novelist who had previously been
celebrated. but who had fallen upon
evil days, one ID. Manuel Fernandez
Y Gonzales. The old writer in full
payment for services took the young
man to dine on a beefsteak and
potatoes in a humble restaurant,
among cowmen, day laborers and
working girls. Then he dictated to
his secretary till the dawn.-From
Les AnnGleS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Gilbert and the Garrick.

UIvE just been elected to the
L Garrick Club. for which / was
blackballed thirty-seven years ago
through a case of mistaken iden-
tity, for l was quite unknown then.
and the committee thought they
were pilling another man. When
they discovered their mistake they
asked me TO put myself up again,
but it occurred to me that as the
mistake was theirs, il was theirs
tn rectify it. Moreover, / am not
one of those who turn the second
cheek to the smiter. So matters
have remained until the other day,
when the committee did me the
honor of selecting me for immedi-
ate election 'on account OF my pub
lie distinction %. AS Heaven had
signified its displeasure at the ac-
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Rimbaud's Rowing Life.

D IMBAUD was not slave. like
1O Verlaine, to the charms of abb
sinthe, but he had an almost equally
imperious master in the desire to
travel. He went to Germany as a
schoolmaster,, and left it to walk
over the st. Gothard to Italy. He
went to Java as Dutch soldier and
deserted, returning to Europe (after
hiding for weeks in the jungle) as
an interpreter on an English ship.
He made his peace with the Dutch
authorities by persuading a number
of young men to enlist in the
colonial service, from which he
himself had deserted. He went to
Vienna, and was there robbed by a
cabman and expelled by the police
for begging. He went to Scandina-
via as the accountant of an itin-
Grant circus, but got back to France
by telling a pitiful tale to the
French Consul. He Joined the Carl
ist army when he grew tired of dock
laboring in Marseilles, and then de-
serted promptly. He represented n
Hamburg firm in Alexandra. and
he acted as quarryman in Cyprus.
Later he found longish anchorage
at Harrar, where he varied miscel-
laneous trading with gun running.
His last return to France was made
necessary by an illness in the course
of which his leg had to be ampu-
tated. But the glamour of the East
held him so remorselessly that he
got himself taken to Marseilles.
where he died after writing to a
shipping company for a passage
to Egypt.-From the Mdnchester
Gudrdidn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Monte Cristo in the Films.

Monte. Cristo in the Films.
THERE is a really excellent serial
L film OF Monte Cristo" now
being shown at various kinemas
(writes correspondent It's
French producers have evidently
spent much money in providing cor
rect costumes and the furniture of
the period. while the part of Ed
mond Dantes is taken by ''the Henry
Irving of Paris" In short, the thing
is done handsomely, but delicious
anachronism which has slipped In
is worthy of notice. A newspaper
paragraph relating to the villain
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
The Difference in Atmosphere.

The Difference in Atmosphere.
TN other words, there is a differ
i ence of atmosphere. 1t is not
merely in the type and the letter
ing; it is a difference in the way
the news is treated and the kind of
words that are used. In America
We love such words as gunner
and 10y ride" and "deatd cell";; in
England they prefer person of
doubtful character" and motor
travelling at excessive speed" and
corridor No. g." If a milk wagon
collides in the street with a coal
cart we write that "life wagon"
has struck death cart" We call
a murderer thug" or "gunman"
or a "yeggman." In England they
simply call him "the accused, who
is a grocer's assistant in Hounds
ditch" That designation would
knock any decent murder story to
pieces.-Front "The British aud
American Press" By Stephen Lea
cock in Hdrper's Magazine.
Authors, Artists and the Boulevard.
THE history of the Grands Boule-
L wards in Paris has never yet
been written. They live on the pages
of Balzac, of Flaubert, of Cladel, of
Mendes; they live in the creations
of Gavarni and Daumier and Con-
stantin Guys. In writing of Guys.
Baudelaire says: Some people
have just compared the works Of
Gavarni and of Daumier with La
Comedie Humaine,' as being COM
mentaries on his novels. Balzac
himself, l am convinced, would not
have hesitated in adopting this idea,
which is just in the sense that the
genius Of the artistic painter of
morals is that of mixed genius:
that is to say, that there enters into
1t go)d deal of the literary i'm
agination." Always, the boulevards
have an odd and an extraordinary
fascination for those who love Paris
most at the hour when dusk comes
on, stealthy as the silent feet of
night, more exciting than any hour
in the day; the hour of dperitifs and
the hours that follow them till long
after midnight.-From The Free
man.
Dickens's Tales of Lemaitre.
DICKENS talked of Frederic
- Lemaitre; he is upward of
60 years old now; but he has always
lived a wretched life, a low, poor
fellow; yet he will surprise the
actors continually by the new points
he will make. He will come in at
rehearsal, go about the stage in an
abject, wretched manner, with
clothes torn and soiled as he has
just emerged from his vulgar,
vicious haunts, and without giving
sign or glimmer of his power. Pres
emily he says to the prompter, who
always has tallow candle burning
on his box, Give me your candle; /;
then he will blow it out and with
the snuff make cross upon his
book. What are you going to do,
Frederick" the actors say. II don't
know yet; you'll see by and by" he
Gays, and day after day perhaps will
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
The World of Letters as Others See It

AOCCCIO QO
Morcerf is displayed on the screen,
and part of an adjoining paragraph
is shown with it. The subject of
this paragraph is, of all subjects,
radium. = From the Manchester
Guardian.
Maggie Tulliver and the Lady of
the Camellias.
n ND as we wander through the
"A portrait gallery of George
Eliot's women characters, and linger
in contemplation before their ia
miliar faces, there is none which,
with all its human waywardness and
passion, more truly reflects this
searching for the truth that
teaches inwards' than the face of
dark eyed Maggie Tulliver, rising
hauntingly from the background of
the Red Deeps. To attempt to draw
an analogy between this pure and
high souled heroine of fiction and
the frail Daughter of JOY" the
pallid Lady of the Camellias, the
creation of an artist with whom the
austere English moralist appears to
have little in common, might seem
iGcongruous, but that these two
tragic heroines are united by one
indissoluble bond: the spirit of re-
nunciation, that utter negation of
self in which woman has ever
sought the fulfillment of her highest
destiny, than which, despite the
clamor of the would-be feminist, no
Surer means is to be found for the
regeneration of man.-From the
Nineteenth Century.
America to Foreign Eyes.
ITO Ibsen, America was the but
L ton molder's pot, where the
Scandinavian peasant was melted
Vi with Tom, Dick and Harry into
some one else, a second tryout for
human material. To Zangwill, bor-
rowing the idea from Ibsen, Amer
ica was "The Melting Pot" where
Jews were melted down. To Mary
Antin, America was the Promised
Land of the Jews, though to do
her justice her famous book
was written before the Bolshevik
revolution and the entry of Amer
lea into European war. To Maxim
Gcrky, America was the country Of
cleaning teeth and mirthless
smiles. To the present writer.
America was the living West as
compared with Russia, the living
East-the country of humanitarian
ism and all that l have called the
Way of Martha" To Mr.. H. G.
Wells, America represents the fu-
ture of civilization; to Mr.. Arnold
Bennett, the future of upholstery.
From America as Material for
Literature" By Stephen Graham
ia the Contemporary Rerie,o.
The Mikado" and the Japanese.
CT LEARN from a friend, who
had it direct from the King,
that the Japs made the objection
to The Mikado' and that il was at
their instance it was suppressed.
A delicate and polite action on the
part of guest toward a host The
rights in the piece do not revert to
me for three years; by that time we
shall probably be at war with Japan
about India, and they will offer me
a high price to permit il to be
played. / hear the King is
very angry about it, as he was sup
posed to have done it off his own
bat. They are going to do 1olanthe'
at the Savoy, and I hope it will be
done better than the others. Mrs.
Carte was at the Lord Chamber
lain's weeping for two hours on end
because they would not let me do
The Mikado.' King Edwards saw
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Morcerf is displayed On the screen,
and part of an adjoining paragraph
is shown with it. The subject of
this paragraph is, of all subjects,
radium. = From the Manchester
Guardian.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

French Histories of the Great War.
THE great work OF the historians
l. of to-day is not merely 10
search for and to gather documents,
hut also to find among all the docu-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 25. - Butter
Fancy creamery, lb. 3sc; choice
creamery. 35a37c; good creamery.
33a34c; prints, 40a41c; blocks, 3sa
3sc; nearby creamery, 3Is36c' ladle.
cease: Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls, 22a23c; West Virginia rolls,
2oa2lc; store packed. 1sc.
Eggs The following prices are
for strictly Wholesale lots; jobbing
lots are higher. Maryland, Penn
sylvania and nearby firsts; 42a43c;
West Virginia firsts, 41c; Southern
firsts. 3sa4oc.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens.
AZ pounds and over, per pound. 23a
2tc; medium, . to 4 pounds, per
pound. 21a22c; smaller. per pound.
1sa2oc; White Leghorns. per pound.
isa20c; old roosters. 14a15c: SPRING
ers, large, pound, 26a27c: young
winter, pounds and under. 3Oc:
White Leghorns. pound. 24a25c:
rough. shaggy and thin. 1sa20c ::
ducks. young. Pekins, az pounds
and over. per pound. 2sa30c: puddle
per pound, erase: Muscovy. 25a26c:
smaller and poor. per pound, 23a24c:
geese, nearby, pound, 20a22c; West
ern. per pound. 1Sa20c; Kent Island
per pound, 24a25c: all sections. poor
and thin. 18c; pigeons, young. 10
pair. 30a35c; old, per pair. 30a35c:
guinea fowl, young. IL pounds anr
over. each. 50a60c: smaller. each.
30a40c: old, each. 25a30c: turkeys,
choice hens, per pound, 4Oa42c:
young gobblers, pound, 3Sc: old
toms. per pound. 35c: poor and
crooked breast, per pound. 25a3oc.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
Grains.

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-while wheat
prices were slightly higher in SYM
pathy with foreign markets early,
there was a lack of aggressive buy
ing, and the pit element was some-
what less bullish: and when SELL
ing orders appeared there was lin
tied support, and prices by noon
were of nearly &c from the early
high. The technical position was
improved by the decline. however.
and, under s1.15 for May, fair buy
ing developed with Eastern houses
leading. Nothing was heard re-
gardIng export sales. Buenos Aires
has advanced 3%a4Nc since Satur-
days close, putting Argentine grain
closer in price to domestic hard
winters from the Gulf. So far this
month exports of domestic wheat.
exclusive of -four, have been 10.-
OOO, 900 bushels. Worlds available
supply of wheat decreased 2,573,0
bushels last week and is now ILL.,
o6s,0o0 bushels, against 147.29S.o00
bushels last year. while drought
continues in the Southwest, it Is
attracting practically no attention
at the present time. Outside interest
continues light. F. G. Sprague, Of
Fort Wayne, Ind, was expelled
from the Board of Trade yesterday.
FURNISHED by W. 3. Hibss & Company
wheat
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
COTTON TRADING
AGAIN ERRATIC;;
WHEAT ADVANCES
Unsatisfactory Foreign
Conditions Responsible
For Cotton Trend.
WHEAT BUYINGDULL
Pit Element Somewhat Less
Bullish, With Limited Sup
port on Selling Orders.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The cotton
market continued in an irregular
and unsettled position today. with
a further declining tendency to
prices. due chiefly to unsatisfac-
tory present trade conditions in
Europe and the threatening labor
trouble In the New England mills
keeping the spot demand on a lin
tied basis and restricting much new
local or outside trade or investment
buying.
Following yesterdays good rally
here. the market opened weak and
declined about 40 points on Janu-
ary and 80 on the general list. with
January going down to 1880, March
1716c. May 16.76c and July to l6.25c.
After these prices had been reached
there was active covering of shorts
to secure profits and. with the Liv-
erpool closing cables coming in
steadier-with some rally there.
mainly from the same conditions
our market responded with a re-
covery of nearly all the early de-
cline. The weakness in the January
position was due to the tender OF
several thousand bales Of cotton on
January contracts here. but after
they were taken up that month rail-
lied moderately with the later po-
sitions. Most of the Southern spot
markets were quiet and easier to-
day.
Middling cotton on the New York
market is now about 17Sc, against
1shc at New Orleans. Fort Worth,
Dallas and Augusta Montgomery
1ekc, Mobile 16c. Norfolk and Sa-
vannah 1s&c. and Galveston and
Houston lie.
- fyurIn.h.S ~ W 4 Hibbz 4 ConpanyO
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 25.-whest-
Receipts, 1898 bus. No. 2 red,
spot, S1.2ots: No. 2 garlicky, spot,
sl.19A; February, s1.1s bid
Corn-Receipts, 497,451 bus. Track
yellow corn. 63c. Cob corn, s3a3.05
barrel. Contract spot, 60hc; No. 4
spot. 5okc
Oats-Receipts, nil. No. white
oats, 46kc; No. white, 44a45c.
Rye-No. 2 Western spot, sokc.
Hay-Receipts, II tons. Range
of s17 to ssi per ton for fair to
good timothy and mixed hay.
Straw-Receipts. 10 tons. No. 1
tangled rye. 1880: No. 1 wheat,
s11: No. l oats (nomina), S11a11.50.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran,
per ton, 1oo-pound sacks, s32; Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton In 100
pound sacks, $50; white middlings,
per ton in so-pound cotton sacks,
S37; same in 10o-pound jute sacks,
s34. These prices are for jobbing
lots.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, Jan. 25.
Cattle - Receipts. 200; market
slow: shipping steers. ss.0oas.25;
butcher grades. s7.ooas.o0; cows,
s2.25a5.25.
Calves-Receipts, $50: market ac-
tive: culls to choice. s5.00a140o.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000;
market active; choice lambs. s14.0oa
1850: culls to fair. ss.O0aI3T5:
ycarlinEs. sS.oOa12.5o: sheep. sS.ooa
$50.
Hogs - Receipts. 5000: market
slow: Workers. se.75ao.90; pigs.
ss.7sa1o.0o: mixed. sa.00a9.75: heavy.
ss.7saa.0o; roughs. ss.5oaT 90; stays.
sS5oa45O.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Flour-
Dull.
Pork-Mess. 22.5O.
Lard-Stesdy; middleweight spot,
Sugar-Raw. 3.73a3.s6: refined,
steadv: granulated, 500.
Conee-Rio. No. I. on spot, SRa
SC: No Santos. 12a12hc.
Tallow-Dull; special. &c: city,
4Rc.
Hay-Quiet: No. 1. 1.35a1.40; No.
3, 1.15a1.20; clover, 1.05a1.30.
Live Poultry Geese, 1Sa23c;
ducks. 30a32c; fowls. 22a2sc; tur-
keys, 3oa4os; roosters, 14c; chick
ems. 22a2Sc.
Cheese-State milk. common to
specials, 16a23kc: skins. do, 4a17c;
EGGS firmer; receipts, 13,40o.
Nearby white, fancy. SIC: nearby
mixed. fancy. 41a55c; fresh frsts,
49a53c: Pacific Coast first to extra,
42a62c.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 25.-Cattle--
Receipts light: market steady:
choice beeves. S7.5oaS.00: good. 500
also: fair, s6.75a775; veal calves,
sl3.00a135o.
sheep and Lambs-Market steady;
receipts light: prime wethers. $500
as.5O: good. $7.25a7.75; fair. mixed.
ss.o0a7.oo; lambs, s13.0oa13.75.
Hogs-Receipts, Is double decks:
market lower; prime heavy. 5000
9.25; medium. S9.75as.s0; heavy
Workers. s9.75as.s0: light Workers.
ss.90a1o.o0; pigs. Sl0.o0a10.25; stays,
$3.50a4.0o; rough. sS.50s7.o0.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Jan. rs. - Cattle
Prime steers. ss.ooas.25; good to
choice heavy steers, s6.S5as.50;
feeding steers, s4.75a6.00; heifers,
s5!O0as.oo; yearlings. fair to choice,
ss.5oa1o.25; plain to good steers,
S5.ooae.so; fair to choice cows, $3.50
a6.oo; heavy calves, s3.50a7.5o.
Hogs-Choice light butchers, $685.
as.70; medium weight butchers,
ss.10as.50; heavy butchers, $7.75a
s.35; fair to fancy light. ss.15as.sO
heavy packing. s7.25a775: rough
packing, ss.5oa725; pigs. ss.0oas.sO.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs,
s12.0oa13.s5; feeding lambs. s1000a
1915; Gull lambs. ss.00a11.50; year
lings, s9.00a12.75; wethers, s6.5Oa
800; ewes, s6.ooa7.75.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
IRREGULAR; GRAIN IMPROVED
PRODUCE MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 25.-Butter
Solid packing. high scoring. 3sc
4oc; extras. .37c; extra firsts. 34a
SOC; firsts, 2sa33c; seconds. 27a2sc;
sweet creamery. choice fancy. Ssa
4oc; fair to good, 30a3sc; fancy
prints. soc; fair to good, ssa4lc.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts, 4slsc;
hrsts, 4Slc: Western extra hrsts,
49c; frsts, 4Sc; fancy candled, Goa
SIC; fair to good, 56a61c.
Live PouItry-No change.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

~~~~-~~~~--~~-S~~~-
PIASTERERs-S Special Meeting Piasterers
and cement inishers, Thursday, Jan. 26.
at $50 9th st. NV. All members viii please
he present
jacs-1t $50
THE WASHINGTON MEDICAL DENTAL
N-raS lnhora tory hSs suc''ccdcd 10 the husi
moss Of the Cooperative N-rny Labora tory.
t,asu s35
THE rARTNEISHIP or l.. 7. WHITE
and Company has been dissolved. Paul H.
DeI.awter. retiring partner, wilt not br re
spopsible for any debts Of the shove named
company. tSGnedl PAUL II. DeI.AWTER.
~
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs. higher; re-
ceipts light: chickens, steady under
moderate receipts. hens selling slow;
veal calves scarce and wanted.
Eggs - Strictly fresh. 43a44c:
average receipts. 43c: Southern, 42c.
Live Poultry-Roosters. Ib.. 1se;
$: ring. lb.. 2sa3oc: hens. lb.. 23a25c;
kea-s. young 5oasoc: dressed fowls.
csc: fresh killed chickens. 2sa3oc:
turkeys. h.. 45a50c; keats, young.
each. soc; guinea hens, young. 40
a60c: old. 4oc' each.
Livestock-Calves. choice, 12a13c:
calves under grades. 6a10c; lambs;
top spring. sa9c: under grades, 5a
&c: sheep tops. 2a3c.
GaIne-Rabblts. No. /, per doz.,
s3a3.so; No. 2. s1.5oae.
Dressed Pork-Smali to medium.
12c; heavy, 9a11c.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Compiled by the u. 8. Bureau Of
Markets and Crop Estinates.)
Sales from Wholesalers direct to re-
tailers.
Apples - Barrels, virginias. York
4AhpCAIdASE w. - OCoN. sodosoVg oOAho
fair condition. s7.00a7.50. Nova
Scotias, Tompkins Kings, No. I,
7.50as.00. Boxes. Washingtons. Stay
man winesaps, extra fancy, medium
to large sizes. s3.O0a3.25; Romes,
extra fancy, medium to large sizes,
s2.75as3.00. Oregons, Newtown Pip
pins. C grade. small to medium
sizes, s2.25a2.50: Spitzenburgs. fancy,
medium sizes. s2.50a3.Oo.
Cabbage-Old stock, New Yorks,
bulk per cwt.. Danish type. S3a3.25.
New stock Floridas. pointed type
crates, approximately 100-lb. net,
$500; IL. bushel hampers, s225s
ESQ.
White Potatoes-New Yorks, 150-
lb. sacks Round Whites. No. 1,
mostly around $500 per sack. Mich
Igans, 150-lb. sacks Round Whites,
U. S. grade No. ], mostly around
$500 per sack. New Jerseys, l50-lb.
sacks Long Whites, U. S. grade, No.
l, $3.50 per sack.
Sweet Potatoes-North Carolinas
cloth top stave and slat barrels, vel
low varieties. No. 1. s4a450: Della
wares, bushel hampers various va
rieties, 81; Marylands, bushel ham.
. SI.JU
Georgias, bushel crates Porto
Ricans. mostly $3.50.
Lettuce-Californias crates. Ice
bergs. s3a35o; FIoridas. IL bu. ham
pers head lettuce. wide range quail
ity, s1.50a3.
Cauliflowers-Californias, crates, all
sizes. best, ,2a2.50.
Grapefruit - Floridas, boxes all
sizes. S3.75.
Oranges-Floridas. various varie-
ties. all sizes, sia45O.
Kale-Virginias. barrels. s1.5o
string Beans - Floridas, bushel
hampers, s1.50a3.
Tomatoes Fioridas 6-basLot
crates. ripes wrapped. s4a7.
awberries-Floridas var;o,. ~,
rieties. SOC per quart.
Spinach-Virginias, barrels, $3.50.
Iangerines-F1oridas. various varI-
eties' all sizes. sS5oa4.