davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
non Crowd Of Democrats 1hckens Around Madison Square
ST. PAUL MEET
 STILL FLIRTING
 WITH SENATOR
Despite Repudiation 3rd Party May Yet En- :
 dorse La Toilette

ST, PAUL, Minn., June 14.--The program for the national Farmer-La- Dor Progressive convention, or third party gathering, will be completed Mon day at a meeting of the arrangements committee. William Mahoney, St. Paul labor leader, and chairman of the com mittee, announced tonight.
 The committee met here today and subcommittee were appointed to take up various details of the program for the convention which will begin here Tuesday and which is expected to place a third party ticket in the field for the fall elections.
 Arrangements for the meeting have been complicated by uncertainty as the number of delegates that will attend. Credentials for approximately 700 dele gates have been receivd but whether all or more will come was hot cer- tain tonight, according to MT. Mahoney. Although Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette of Wisconsin has repudiated the convention to be held here, Mir. Mahoney said resolutions probably would be passed instructing the execu- tive committee to indorse La Toilette for President if he is chosen to run for that office by the conference for progressive political action to be held in Cleveland early in July.
 The arrangements committee named the following Subcommittee on rules and temporary organization
 Tom Ayres, South Dakota W. H. Green, Nebraska, and Joseph Manley of Illinois. The full committee will meet again tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
COOLIDGE APPROVES
 SIX NEW ADMIRALS
20 Commanders Recommended
 To Be Captains

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Six new rear admirals were recommended today in the report of the naval selection board, which the navy department am nounced was immediately approved by President Coolidge.
 Those to be promoted to the flag grade are Captains J. K. Robinson, chief of engineering; A. l.. Willard, aide to the secretary for navy yards i; H. H. Hough, director of naval intel ligence; Harley H. Christy, command ing the battleship California; Noble E. Irwin, commanding the Canal zone district and T. J. Senn, commanding the battleship West Virginia.
 Twenty commanders were recom- mended to be promoted to the rank of captains. They are Frank R. McCrea- cry, George F. Neal, Robert T. Meme, NJ. G. Cook, J. P. Jackson Wallace \Bertholf, VIII. Allen, John Downs, J. l.. Hilemanj c. T. Hutchins. Jr., J. B. Gay, W. W. Galbraith, J. V. Bab- cock, J. O. Richardson, H. A. Bald ridge. G. J. Meyers, Donald Bingham, H. Nj. Criswbld, L.. B. Porterfield and J. F. Lannon. "a sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Smiths Women Folk
 L ay Elebordte Plans
Each Girl Delegate Has Been Carefully
 Studied For Friendliness Campaign Purposes

have exhumed the outstanding details of her political activity, her environ ment and personality.
 And when each woman delegate comes to town, she will be met by a member of the Smith committee as nearly congenial as possible When the analysis is completed on Monday each woman member will be assigned certain delegates. Thus Smith busi- ness woman will meet business wom- an delegate from Oregon and Alabama and Illinois, and a commercial artist Smith woman will meet commercial artists fro mall over the country. Women doctor delegates will be greet. ed by Smith adherents who speak their professional language-and so on down the line.
 Some of the Committee. Among the prominent women on this committee are Miss Elizabeth Mar bury, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Miss Nancy Cook, Mrs. John Blair, Miss Nina M. Bruere, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Alice Campbell Good, Mrs. Raymond V. Ingersoll, Mrs. Marie Lydon, Mrs. Henry Bfoskowitz, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Miss Judith c. Yer Planck, Mrs. Norman Mack and many others.
 Thus these brilliant. and clever women will promptly meet and prob ably Overwhelm the delegates with their emphatic and logical arguments for Smith. They will endear the name of Smith to those who are strangers in the metropolis by their prompt inter; ests and goodwill. Who knows how far a campaign of friendliness can go ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
UNDERWOOD TO
 PASS ON NAMES
(COntinued from Page One)

over long distance phone at his home in Anniston, said he felt it would be improper" for him to make a state ment in advance of Senator Under woods action. He said he and Mir. Tunstall had held a conference and that the replies of all the Conner delegates were now in Underwood's possession.
 "The delegates named by Governor Comer," he added, will not know un- til next week whether Senator Under wood has approved them. They are making their plans to leave for New York the last of next week"
 From The Age-Hera1d's Washington bureau, word came that Senator Under wood was awaiting certain particulars from National Committeeman Moore be- fore he passes on the delegates"
 Senator Underwood was quoted in The Age-Herald's dispatch from Wash ington as saying he felt confident all the delegates named by Tunstall and Gov. Conner would go to the convention determined to do everything he feels will rebound to his interest.
 If the Senator is disappointed at the stand taken by any of the delega tes, he has successfully concealed that fact" the dispatch continued. Tn of ficialIy naming the delegation, the Senator will reiterate his platform, which includes a demand for reaf- firmation of the principles contained in the platform of 1856, relating to his anti-klan fight.
 "The Senator told his friends in Washington today that he felt he had an excellent chance to win through a deadlock of the delegates pledged to W. G. McAdoo and Al Smith,"
 It is expected that the Senator's list of delegates will reach Mir. Evins in Birmingham sometime Tuesday. Mir. Evins will immediately make the list public, and probably will release for publication the etter from the Senator accompanying the list.
 The Alabama delegates will leave for the convention on June 19. Two special trains will be operated-one over the Louisville and Nashville rail road and one over the Southern rail- way. In New York the state delega- tion will be quartered in the Imperial hotel, which is only a short distance from Madison Square Garden, the con- vention hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

NEW YORK, June 14.-When women members of the national plat form committee, an advisory auxiliary to the democratic platform commit tee, met Thursday to receive sugges- tions and recommends tions for women's blanks in the democratic platforms. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt presided. It was an executive session and it had an official observer, Miss Solon Jacobs, of Birmingham, representing the League of Women Voters. Her. mission is to report what the democratic women are ,endeavoring to do with proposed blanks. Mrs. Jacobs does not belong to the national platform committee, nor is she identified with or interested in the choice of a candidate. Her function is to see to it that the mission of the League of Women Voters is carried out, as her sister observer, in Cleve- land was safeguarding the interests of the league among the republican women there.
 Some of those who participated in the discussion at the galleries of Mad ison Square Garden were:
 Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, Washington, D.. C.; Miss Jane Washington, D. O.; Miss Jane boy, United Texile Workers of America; Miss Josephine Goldmark ; Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Birmingham, Ala. {; Mrs. W. s. Jennings, Jacksonville, Fla. 1; Miss Olive Jones, National Education association, Washington, ID. O.; Miss Mary Mcdowell, Department of Child Welfare, Chicago; Mrs. Henry Morgen- thau, Jr.; Mrs. Henry Moskowitz Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, Austin, Tex. ; Miss Martha Riley, Wisconsin, scien- tific assistant, United States public health service Miss Caroline Ruutz- Rees, Greenwich, Conn. ;.. Miss Lillian D. Wald, Henry Street Settlement 1; Mrs. Caroline B. Wittpenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
CHAMBER ELECTS

FAIR HOPE, Ala, June 14.-A Fairhope Chamber of Commerce was successfully started last week with the following officers elected President, William Mcintosh; first vice president, Dr. V. McR. Schowalter; second vice president, J. B. Gaston third vice president, R. F. Powell; trustees, E. B. Gaston, 0. c. Baldwin, H. P. Hamper.
 The Chamber of Commerce will have charge of the Fourth of July celebration and expects to have a big celebration.
 dent, R. F. Powell; trustees, ,SHDL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
BURTS WILL DIRECT
 BAPTIST PROGRAM

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 14-Dr. c. E. Burts, general secretary of the Baptist state mission board of South Carolina, has accepted the general dictatorship of the 1925 program of Southern Baptists that will follow the completion of the Baptist $75,OOO0OO campaign in December and will reach Nashville July to begin his organiza- tion for that task. He was elected here ten days ago. The 1925 program contemplates the raising of a minimum of $15,0O0,000 next year for missions, education and beneyolences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
IA STATES SLATE FAVORITE SONS;
 MIXES SEATING Preference For Front
 Places Usually Accord E. ed Boosters NOT ENOUGH NOW { TO GO AROUND iMcAdOO Soon To Arrive Al Smith Already Busy

k' NEW YORK. June 14.-Signs of the near approach of the national demo- cratic convention began to multiply to- day as national organization officials, Subcommittee chieftains, home lead CTS, delegates and just plain democrats began drifting into size up the pre- convention situation.
 s Cordell Hull, chairman of the party, gheld a series of conferences with J. Bruce Kremer, vice chairman; Norman E. Mack, national committeeman from New York; Scott Ferris of Oklahoma {; Thomas B. Love. of New York Isadore Dockweiler. of California, and Edward Quinn, of Massachusetts.
 Mir. Dockweiler began drafting plans for the seating for delega tions for a preliminary session next Monday. McAdOO On Way
 Workers for William G. McAdoo an- nounced their candidate was en route from California and would arrive next "Wednesday to take personal charge of his campaign.
 Governor Smith. already on the field of action, spent the first day as his own campaign director in making two outdoor speeches, attending a flag day dinner, reviewing a parade of Masons. and distributing toys to East Side chil- idrens
 q The National League of Young Demo- ferats, which has opened headqua rters. announced through Guy Woodward, president, that the league had been or ganized in Kansas, it's eleventh state and that it had leased an auditorium where convention proceedings at the Ia araAM ka L-u ! to a large overflow audience.
 The Permanent Chairman
 Much of the pre-convention gossip centered on speculation as to who would be permanent chairman of the convention. The name of Senator Walsh of Montana, was the most ire quent mentioned. Homer s. Cum mings of Connecticut, former national chairman of the party, who is spoken of as a candidate for the presidential nomination, was reported to be slated for chairmanship of the committee on resolutions and platform. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, already has been formally named keynote spokes- man and temporary convention chair man.
 Because of the abundance of candi- dates for the presidential nomina tion and an additional number of dark 1 horses, the subcommittee on delega tion seating is confronted by a difficult problem.
 Too Many Sons
 ; Mir. Dockweiler pointed out that it was customary to give up front" seats to the state delegations with fa- vorite sons. It is also customary to give prominent positions to the largest delegations, such as New York, with 90 members, Pennsylvania with 76, Illi- nois with 5S, Ohio with AS and Texas with 40.
 Fourteen states now have candidates in the race or almost in, and, accord ing to Dr. Dockweiler, there will be at least eight dark horse entries when the nominating begins. Thus 20 of the As state delegations will be entitled to qp-front places. Add to these the big state delegations that customarily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

get places easily distinguish shable to the convention chairman, and it appears that few of the units are going to be satisfied with rear seats.
 Mir. Dockweiler, reported as Me Adoos slated floor manager, today characterized as silly and ridiculous" statement in a letter the Anti-Sa- loon League of New York sent dele gates yesterday, that the Smith Tam many -UnderwoOdWa Street crowd" would control the assignment of places to delegation
 No candidate and no faction will dictate the seating,' said Mir. Dock weller. The subcommittee of the national democratic committee, whose members favor various candidates, will make the assignments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
TO DISCONTINUE BUREAU

MOBILE, Ala, June IA. F The market news bureau station. establish ed here several weeks ago by the bu7 reau of markets of the United States department of agriculture and the Ala bama department, will be discontinued about July 21, it has been announced by J. D. Evers, expert in charge. The station handled reports only on Eege- tables
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
INJUNCTION SOUGHT
Oil Firms Seek To Prevent Governor
 Selling Gasoline

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. June 14.- An injunction to prevent the retail sale of gasoline by Gov. W. H. McMaster and the highway commission of South Dakota, is asked in an action filed today in Federal court here by the Independent Home Oil company. Judge J. D.. Elliott signed an order compell- ing the defendants to show cause why an injunction should not be granted and made it returnable June 24 bere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MULE KICK FATAL

HATTIESBURG. Miss. June H. Especial. .)-B.s E. Becker, 34 years old, died at the South Mississippi Charity hospital here at 6 o'clock Thursday evening following injuries received when he was kicked by a mule Wednesday afternoon at his home in Paehita, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
CRUDE OIL DROPS

Cuts Announced In Pittsburg Range
 Up to 50 Gents
 PITTSBURG, June 14.-A cut of 30 cents a barrel in the leading grades of crude oil, quoted here, was an- nounced today by the principal pur- chasing agents. Other grades were down from 10 cents to. 25 cents a barrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

Mrs. Aline Salts-Mrs.. Aline Salts. 31. died Saturday morning at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Reon. POS Forty-first street. north Funeral serv- ices will be at the Holiness tabernacle at Thirty-ninth street and Third avenue Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Vice will be in charge. The body will be sent to Kansas City. Mo. for interment. She is survived by her mother and father, Mir. and Mrs. Reon. and her husband and three children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

Mrs. MOlIIe E. Stewart-Funeral services for Mrs Mollie E. Stewart, 7s. who died Saturday afternoon at the home of her son, Jessie L. Stewart, 125 Seventh fifth street, north, will be held Sunday after noon at o'clock from the home of the son. She is survived by three sons, An drew Stewart and Bennie Stewart,N both of Floralla. and Jessie L. Stewart of Birmingham. and by three daughters. Mrs. Annie Weaver, Mrs. Fannie Brig man and Mrs Lula Bonds, also of Flor alla. Interment will take place in the East Lake cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

Roscoe Brackner-Roscoe Brackner. a prominent farmer in the McCalla neigh borhood, died Saturday afternoon at his home as result of attack of heart failure. Funeral will be announced later by Jacobs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

Mrs E. A. COurson--Funeral for Mrs. E. A. Courson, who died at her residence early Saturday night, 2s26 Avenue c, will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. J. A. Bryan and Rev. Reed will officiate and the burial will be at Ru- hama. She is survived by her husband. her mother and father. Mir. and Mrs. Boatrite; two brothers, Gus and Bob Mrs. G. W. Higgins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
DEATHS

c. Kendrick-The body of c. Kendriek age 50. T. c. I. policeman, who shot and instantly killed himself Friday afternoon at the Ensley infirmary, were sent to Waco. Tex. Saturday afternoon by Echols and Angwin for burial. Mrs. Edna J. Plttman-Funeral services for Mrs. Edna J. Pittman, age 64, who died Saturday morning at the residence. 2049 Glenn avenue, Ensley, will be held at o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence. Burial will follow in Elm in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

l.. M. JOrdan-L NJ. Jordan. 62. died in a local infirmary early Saturday morning. Funeral arrangements will be ah- nounced later by Vice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
BRIDGE is LONG
Time COMING
So Think Magnolia Resi-
dents; Meet 10 Protest

Residents Of the Magnolia Bluff
district aro aroused AZ tho delay Of
city officials in replacing tho West
Wheeler ii, bridge.
The bridge was destroyed BY fire
last June. The city council il no
nearer arriving AZ decision 10 re-
place tho bridge today than they were
three months ago.
An Indignation meeting was held
Monday night. Community clubs and
other organizations OF Magnolia I'm
voted unanimously for tho conhtruc,
ton Of bridge NJ West Wheeler st.
70 replace the burned structure
Tho city council however. II con-
sldsring a bridge on West Garfield ~
The engineers staff has been making
test drills for several weeks on the
Garfield site These viii not be I'm
lahcd for 10 days or two weeks yet.
Il was announced Tuesday
The entire district IL dependent
upon the inadequate bridge on West
Drayua ~. " II. y. Johnson, $500 Gil
man ave. chairman Of the meeting.
said. III Il should 40 out wo viii BE-
as completely cut Off from Seattle %
II We lived across the sound
A. NJ. Berger. secretary OF the
meeting. said that the Garfield siis
should be promoted an a separate Inn
provemcn, and work started on ihs
Wheeler 81. bridge without more dc
] fau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
FRATS PLEDGE
MORE MEN
Nine Seattle Students Are
Among New List

Additional pledges 10 several fra.
ternltics were announced NJ tho
University OF Washington Tuesday
mornip.
Nine Seattle men were named on
the latest list, which brings the 20.
tai Of pledges 10 well over 500
Names and fratsrnitiea follow
Alpha pslta Fhi=JameH Kyle.
Aberdeen. s. 10 Patrick winston,
Seattle
chi Ph-MAre Hurdiek. Seattle.
Ralph Dayton, Seattle, Robert FAR
rel. Jr seattle J. Wilson uawdy,
Morton. Way Hlli. Tacoma Charles
Mann. Jrs Seattle, Raymond
nsits Psi psita-Gisnn carter.
sumner hertrum Heinz. Cheian
John Jennings, Seattle Wayne
MrFhdden, Minneapolis, MINI
Edward Wagner, nrsmerton; Bruce
walker, Seattle. Albert wslsbold.
Dsita Tau psl,a-Jamss Ham
mel, San Diego. Cal; Henry
Holman Portiand Ramon Pat
rick, WenateheeI Paul Troeh, Van.
couNor. wash. Clarke Wing. &C.
~ Kappa rhi-chsrlss Rutlsdgs
ms Hay, John WcFnhHm, Madras.
India. Grant Warren and Walter
Morgan. Davenport; Edward Tand
Ter and Harold Potts. Los An
Eoiea. Cal
Delta EiEma-=cart Cloud. Absr.
deem william polanty Aberdeen.
Dave Dorsey. WAtergilie. John Can,
non, spokane
Phi sigma Kappa-Gsorrs Fedi.
] cord. Spokane. Donald Hudson
Z ilend. ore; Murton HcnhAm. Seat,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA-Arrivsf. oct. Str Robin
Hood from Seattle, At 3 a. m. ctr AnyoE
iron, AnyoE, -. G.. At 5 a. M; str Admit
raj Dewey from Seattle. at sa m. oct.
Str Kursha NAru from Everett at
10 p. m oct. str President MRdi-
son from soattls at g p. m. str Robert
t.ueksnbach from Seattle. At p. m.
gaiisd. Oct Str Melville Dollar for
Seattle. az a. m. str Griffco for Seat
lie. at p. m. Oct Str Rotarian for
Valparaiso. a. . p. m: str Kurohlms
Haru for orient Via Portland. at D
m: str protesilauH for Seattle. 81 . n, ~.
EVERETT Sailed. oct. Str Kursha
Maru for Seattle via Tacoma. at y. m.
PORT TowSsEND--pas In. Oct g.
Str IL y. Alexander for seattle. at $50
a. M: str Yukon for Seattle. at $50
q IN nr ~. Paul In tow tur Forest T.
Crosby. at ai2o q. m. oct. f,--u. =. c.
O. & Hsida for Seattle. at l!50 a m,
VkSCoUvER--Arriv Oct. Str
Tokiva Maru nom u, g. ports. At p.
IN. str Taibu Maru from Fraser River.
al n. m. oct. t.--str Canadian Trans.
porter from Esquimalt. AZ g y. m. Sailed.
oct. Str Canadian Scottish for United
Kingdom. ~ y. nv. Oct. Str Lam
caster for Liverpool. at y. m. str
TokIwa Maru for orient. At D. m.
ms Balboa for Chriaianla. at .. An.
VICTORIA Passed out. Oct. Str
f.aneaHttr for Liverpool. at a. m.
Arrived. Oct e. Str Emma Alexander
from Seattle. At a. m. and sailed At
a. m Sailed, oct 8 Str Dutfieid for
comox At p. m Passed for Power
point, oct s..Ms Tosoa. at p. m,
AREHDEEN--kr glEcd Oct b.--Rtr
| Ttyuoh Maru from Orient. At a. m,
sir Point Iona from San Francisco. al
| : a. ~. Sailed. oct g Sir rroyldsnoiA
/ for Los Angeles. at u. 10
| ABToRfA-A Arrived. oct. Str kuro.
hims MAru from Seattle. str Lancaster
/ from Seattle. ms Pacific Shipper from,
seattle. str panhman from Seattle. stI
/ wiiihro from seattle, oct. Str wesl
Keats from Yokohama. Called. Oct. s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Arrivals and Departures

Arritsd-oct f.--atr Commercial Hplf-
q from Caftsrst via ports. 81 ~ q, N :
ar Admifai Dswsy from Taeoma VIA
Everett AZ noon afr Melville Dollar
from Naueouvtr via ports AZ a NJ
ctr oiymoht from aan Francisco At 5
a, "a. oct s.--AtF kRfsha MARI from
Yokohama via ports. a. ~ .. m sif
Santa Ara from Hsihsl. ~ 10 ., m; ar
rrssidsHt Madison from Taeoms. a. SIZE
.. m. s,r g. Paul from AiAsAs, IN tow
tuF Forrest T. crosby, a. t.is p N
saiisd-oct Str Yukon for Taco.
ma AZ 3 m. Oct. str standard
Service fgr san Francisco Fia Aesrdssn.
at . M uf Gffsro fer y. G. Via
Tacoma AZ giig D. n. afr ". vi naz-
ter Tor Los Angeles via paFts. AZ sssi
?. m str birmingham tctT for TacernA,
AZ 1875 .. M. str ~ Abs,o for Phiia'
dsiphiA via por,s. towing barre BAcpla.
a. .lio .. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
MAY BUILD HUGE
BROADCASTER
But Radio Corp. viii Not
Stand for Regulation

WASHINGTON. Oct THE Ra.
do Corporation Of America Is ready
20 begin immediate erection OF a
great supeT.loWcr broadeastinE sta
iicn az some point outside the city
Of New York. II no regulatory pro.
posals are adopted that would limit
40 power, David sarnof. vice pres,
ident OF tho corporation. announced
az the national radio conference here
today
The question Of eurblng the pow.
or q broadcasting stations came
squarely TO the front.
Organized opposition TO the trend
~ highpowrrcd broadcastlng was
first shown hy the resolution Of tho
radio committee Of the American
Newspaper Publishers association
representing al newspaper broad
casters, which recommended 90 the
conference that tho present onp kilo.
watt power restriction be- main.
tanned.
Tho large radio hroadcssting con.
Germs, nearly all interested in tho
sale of receiving apparatus. are said
20 favor stations o. greater power
than now permitted. Those manu-.
fac,urera realize that 90 a great cN.
tent tho popularity OF radio depends
on tho quality Of the program. they
said
To furnish one program from a
single large station would be more
economical than 10 provide similar
entertainment from several smaller
plants necessary 10 cover the same
territory. they argue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
EGGS DUE FOR
RAISE SOON

Esq prices are firmiuE and are
DUE for a raise soon, street dealers
predicted TUESDAY morning. Pro-
cnsHcd rEEH are already retailing at
$50 i0r locally. The top Wholesale
price is % cents n dozen on extra
whites and IL tfc 10 shippers. eases
Included
The majority Of price movements
90 start Tuesday were In vegetables
tho fruits showed several drops and
increases. CranbsTritH featured on
the wholesale list. up soc minimum
and 1sc on the maximum offers now
quotahls at $3.50 10 1919 a boE.
ArtlchokeH are unsteady and were
quoted az ii.G5 90 tisb instead 81
the recently prevailing price o. ii7b
straight a dozen. BRUSSELS sprouts
and besta are shading upward, while
pumpkins are down 20 &c straight
and popcorn IL Csc a pound.
Sweet potatoes arc meeting a good
demand with a short crop. and have
increased 20 70 a pound Instead 81 a
former price range Of eis ole