davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11

may be rested by 1t. The ponderous speeches We
are making may be too much for u.s." Senator
Copeland is physician. He didn't say whether or
not 1t was his own prescription Sample lines:
Among the folks that used to knife
We have chased the plague and typhus:
We have banshed beribcri from Japan;
We have nourished German babies,
Saved the Hottentots from rabies
Trailed the hookworm to his lair in Hindustan-
we have spannsd the earth's dimensions
With gratuitous attentions
With lavish hand these blessings we have
over nearly every nation
Up and down the whole creation
And DER every and creed-except our own
Senator Ellison D. Smith of South Carolina
secured unanimous consent to nave printed an
address by Senator Joseph E. Ransdell of Louisi-
ana before the legislature OF South Carolina. That
address, Louisiana. Leader of the South in
Reforestaton." ended with these beautiful and
familiar lines by Joyce Kimer. American soldier
poet:
think that shall
poem lovely a tree
whose hungry mouth 10 pressed
Against the sweet earths flowing breast;
that looks at God all day.
And lifts her leafy arm to pray;
A tree that may in summer
A nest of robins in her hair
Upon whose bosom snow has lain;
who Intimately lives with rain.
Poems made by fools like me-
But only God can make tree.
The house put It over on the senate by pro
ducing three pieces of original verse
John Philip Hill of Maryland and of hard cider
fame Is one Of the Original poets" Here's the
occasion for ii and the verse ITSELF
During the past war; because Of lack of
tfonai defense many OF soldiers took their
chance and took IL nnally and for all time we'll
recall afternoon In June 1918. how. on the
deck OF a transport there came to mind what
kind OF chance" II was that America was taking
and you will perhaps pardon me IL depart from
an almost inviolable rule snd quote 10 you q little
verse that came into my head from out of the
at that time. / called this Our Chance" and 1t
Is follows:
Gray seas gray sky. and ships of notified hue:
Gray sky, gray yet eloud-rift bits of blue
Gray mists. gray rain-oeyond. the coasts OF
Across the siien, danger none where we must
take chance.
We take chance-a thousand eyes on each
ship the sea,
waiting watching. waiting for the crest OF the
Tn. eres, Of the reuton goddess. thu chooser of
the slain.
whose lone eye peers from the top OF the
where her victims bones are lain.
We take chance clear-eyed. heart high. sons
or the Newer Day.
To drive the spawn OF the Eldtr Gods back
their holes OF clay.
we take chance for the love OF Christ.
Fighting the heather horde
We take our chance. for the same high cause that
The blood Of grsndsires poured
Gray seas gray sky. and the gathering dark be-
fore:
Gray sky gray seas but seyond--ths csiiie shore,
Beneath the nAg OF Liberty. thank God. ne take
chance.
On. on. swift ships on. on. brave msn--oeysnd's
the coast OF France
William r. Upshaw 81 Georgia was moved hy
the fortieth anniversary Of the accident that eff
him cripple 70 tell the house about bis long
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

NY patriotic citizen who wants q
complete anthology of American
verse must supplement his library
with files of the Congressional Rec
ord. For that official record Of the
proceedings OF congress immortal
ICES poetry that otherwise might
be lost in the hustle and hustle of
our material age.
Members of the Slxty-ninth con-
rreSs will have TO WOO Clio and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14

merce at GAINESVILLE, has been
through many booms. He had this
to say to Florida: 1T will take years
to bring values up to the prices now
asked everywhere. Even farm land
is mostly over-priced. This is be-
cause nobody is buying for occupa-
ton. but everyone is buying for
speculation. Each fellow hopes to
catch his particular sucker. If there
were some criminal action possible
against the Spectator who ties up
land, puffss up the price and then,
If he doesn't sell, lets the mortgage
hold the sack, it would help. If
these fellows knew they'd have to
make good on their purchases them
selves or go to jail, we wouldn't see
mortgages pyramiding sky-high and
prices all out of line"
HARDWOOD is trying to organize the
chambers of commerce to obtain
remedial legislation.
If you do buy and expect a profit.
think out in advance how much In
crease in price you must get before
selling.
Most subdivisions. for instance,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14

at hugs prices and announce pub
licly the new high price level. Then
go out and sell the land next door
at a little less than the puffed-up
price Of the first piece.
1t is significant that few of the
high-prtcedd properties can find les
sees for more than a short term. The
reason is that the merchants
are willing to pay high rates as long
ass the boom lasts, but they know
when the spectators leave the
trade will go and they won't lease
for long periods. Where longtime
leases can be obtained, the lessees
are often irresponsible and in any
event the rent cannot go on be-
yond the point where trade falls off.
Demand Great
Demand for business properties is
great. But analysis shows that the
demand is abnormal. In Sarasota
one Of the smaller places where real
estating isn't SO general or intensive
as in Miami, Of SIG licensed persons
and concerns doing business $50 were
real estate, while the other 166 were
divided among all other businesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14

This proportion is large in many
other places. But even there, more
than three-fourth of all stores and
offices were taken by real estate
men and the argument that demand
would hold up business site values
was advanced. But this condition
will not last. When the real estate
brokers quit, there will be three
times as many stores on the mai
ket as merchants to take them.
Values of Farms and residences
must be measured by their produo-
ing power. Thousands Of home sites
are being sold with no intrinsic
value at all. They may be miles
from the nearest grocery store or
neighbor. Residences depend for
their value on the charm Of the
location plus nearness of food and
medical supplies, schools and
churches. Character of the neigh
borhood is also u factor in valuation.
Don't buy Florida land until you
have seen 1t and know how it lies.
Land Overpriced
Charles HARDWOOD. secretary Of the
Alachua County Chamber of Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14

then is 20 per cent over the last
mans price. The fact that he paid
the brokers' commission when you
bought does not alter the fact that
the land had to stand 1t.
But you could get 6 per cent in
terest on your money anywhere. You
would want a profit of say 10 per
cent over that. That means you
must sell $1,000 lot for $3.50 to
get a small profit within one year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14

and all acreage carries at 10 per
cent commission to tho broker.
l The lawyer who examines the alb
stract charges an additional 2 per
cent of the purchase price. When
you buy, you start off with an extra
load on the land then Of IL per cent.
If you hold for year, you should
get per cent on your money.
That's Is per cent you have to raise.
When you sell. the broker gets
another 10 per cent. The burden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
GIRL KIDNAPPED !
AT own DOOR
Police Securing Foreign Dis
,trict at Whiting.

BIZ United Press
Avs WHITING, Ind, Oct. 14.--Police
today are securing the foreign dis
trtct for the masked men who Mon
day night kidnapped Mary Constotif,
10, as she entered the front door Of
her home.
A Chicago Greek whose name is
not known by the girls parents is
believed responsible for the kid
naping.
This man swore that he would
"get her" when she objected to his
attentions.
Three men were arrested Tuesday
and released under $4,000 bond, as
possible members of the gang.
The men rented an automobile in
Hammond Monday night and could
not salty the police concerning
their actions.
The girl was arrested as she re-
turned from the theater with her
mother.
Just as she opened the door to her
home she was seized by two masked
men and carried to a waiting auto
a mobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
FACE LOTIONS
DEPILATORIES
FACE CREAMS

Ayers CreamA
Csc Berry's Freckle Cream. see. 400
s1.25 Berry's Kremola .......... ESQ
75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream. $50
75c Boncilla Cold Cream ........ 800
s1.OO Boncilla Beautifier ......74o
Soc Dag. & Ram. Cold Cream. $50
80c Elcaya Cream ............... 4Sc
Coo Malvina Cream ............. Acc
Soc Milkweed Cream ....-.s... SEQ
S1.00 Mtlkweed Cream .......... 74o
80c Pompeian Day Cream ..... .45o
600 Pompeian Night Cream. 80. 400
s1.O0 Pompeian Night Cream. :. 74c
75c Satin Skin Cold Cream. .... 500
75c Satin Skin Van. Cream. .... $50
Coo Sea Shell Cream ............ .49c
25c Woodbury's Facial Cream. 100
50c Woodbury's Facial Cream. $50
Soc Theatrical Cream ........ 1890
SOC Lemon Cream ..............ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
FRIENDS SAY
She IS PICTURE
OF HEALTH

II cannot give Tanlac too many
thanks, for it brought back my health
failed, and nearly all hope of getting
well had left me-" is the grateful state
ment of Mrs. Sarah Duckett
stomach trouble and rheumatism
had been gradually weakening me down
over, could not walk without limping,
and. felt too weak to get out Of my
chair. Sleep was almost out of the
question and I was nervous, discour-
aged and respondent
When ! began taking Tanlac was
down to 120 lbs. but I now weigh 100
and haven't an ailment in the world.
This Is what Tanlac did for me four
years ago and since then / have never
been without it in the house. / take
a bottle now and then and everyone
says I am the picture of health
What Tanlac has done for others, It
can also do for you. For sale by ali
good druggists. Accept no substi-
tute
Tan1ac Vegetable Pills for constipa-
H. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
SOAPS
TALCUM POWDERS

40c Azurea Talcum Powder. rec
40c DER Kiss Talcum Powder. .22c
25c j. & J. Baby Tslcum ...... .19c
Mary Garden Talcum .......... .24c
25c Mavis Talcum Powder 49,. .19c
s1.00 Mavis Talcum Powder. .74c
-5c Blue Rose Tale ............ Ice
25c B. & B. Baby Talcum 49,. 100
soc Pinaud's Lilac Tale ........ 800
25c Boncilla Tale ............... lee
Colgate's Talcum Powder ...... .16c
ChQZ IUi Tale QKO
Evening star., 1925-01-04

rem, Ohio; Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Har-
risburg, Pa; Mrs. George Horace Lori
mer and Mrs. J. Willis Martin, Phiia-
delphfa; Mrs. Coleman du Pont and
Mrs. w. X. du Pont, Wilmington: Mrs.
Joseph Irwin France, Baltimore; Mrs.
Joseph Tilton Bowen, Chicago: Mrs.
Charles Sumner Bird, East Walpole,
Mass; Mrs. William Lowell Putnam,
Boston; Mrs. Arthur L Livermore,
Miss Helen Varick Boswell. Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, Mrs Theodore
Maude Wetmore, New York; Mrs
Harold j. Gross, Providence, r. l.;
Mrs. Joseph w. Alsop, Avon, Conn. !;
Mrs. Paul Fitz Simmons. Newport;
Mrs. John Gordon Battelle, Columbus,
Ohio; Mrs. Carl Fl. Hanna, Cleveland
Miss Ailsa Mellon is member Of
the hostess committee.
Mrs. Charles II. Sabin, president Of
the club, will preside at the luncheon
The speakers will be United States
Senator David A. Reed OF Pennsyl-
vania. DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler.
president Of Columbia University, and
Mrs. Florence e. s. Knapp, New
York's new Secretary of State.
Fifteen hundred Republican women,
including national committee women
and vice chsirmen from many States
VIII be present. Mrs. George Orvis of
vermont, chairman of the reception
committee, has called a meeting Of
members OF her committee for Janu-
airy at the clubhouse, 8 East Thirty
seventh street. New York City, for the
purpose of making final plans for the
event.
The Women's National Republican
Club has more than $500 members,
representing every State.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Hospitality Reigns as
Society Circles Greet
Happy New Year
Dinners, Teas and Lunch
cons Among the Attractive
Features of Widely Varied
Programs.

The Attorney General and Mrs. Stone
will be the guests In whose honor
Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan
Graham will entertain at dinner We'd
nesday evening
l. : Representative and Mrs. James s.
FL Parker of New York were the guests
for whom Mrs. James r. Mann enter
tained at dinner last evening in her
apartment at the Highlands.
- Admiral and Mrs Edward w. Eberle
VIII entertain at dinner Tuesday
evening, January 13. in compliment
70 Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
Miss Rosa Maye Kendrick and her
brother. Mr.. Manville Kendrick, were
hosts at small dinner Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Jean Curtis
Osborn Of Rawlings, Wyo.. who
Epdnt the holidays with her parents.
Srfmer Gov. and Mrs. Osborn, at the
- RoteI Hamilton.
Miss Mary A Beadle. daughter Of
-Ar. and Mrs. Edward F. Beadle. will
- entertain I tea this afternoon in
s. honor of Senorita Elisa Yanes, daugh
Ter of Charge d'Affaires of Venezula
and Sonora de Yanes. and Miss Vir-
ginia Beadle, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ;. A Beadle of Hollywood. Calf.
Miss Beadle is spending the week in
v aShtngton and is the week end
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Z. F. Beadle.
, Mr.. and Mrs Victor Kaufman en-
tertatned company of 81 at dinner
LAST evening I the Chevy Chase Club.
) Mr.. and Mrs George Bowie Chin
ynan entertained a company at din
Fner last evening. They will entertain
at dinner January 10
,... Mrs. w. Harry Brown will be
hostess AT dinner Monday evening,
January 10
Mrs. Brown also will entertain al
dinner Wednesday evening In honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot
OF Boston, who are spending the
Winter in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
issued invitations for a dinner party
Tuesday evening, January %, which
they will give at the Plaza Hotel in
New York, where they are spending
the Winter.
Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith will give
a large tea this afternoon for her
niece, Miss Virginia Hereford, whose
marriage to Lieut.. Charles Edward
Hart, L. s. A, will take place We'd
nesday. Mrs. Smith and Miss Here
ford VIII receive and those who will
alternately preside at the tea table
Will be Miss Ethelbert Kemon. sister
of the hostess; Mrs. James w. Hart
mother of Lieut.. Hart; Mrs. William
Boyle, Mrs. Samuel J. Prescott and
Mrs. Claude n. Bennett. They will
be assisted in the dining room bv
Miss Moreno Justice, Miss Margaret
-tHensey, Miss Martha Boyle Miss
Audrey Heron and Mrs. Reginald
'Kinard.
Mrs. Lincoln Green entertained at
b tea dance yesterday afternoon at
the Washington Club for her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Miller Green, in COM
pliment to Miss Anne Covington. AS
s.sting Were Miss Lolita Dawson,
Miss Anna Hall Green, Miss Elizabeth
Dewey of Boston, house guest of the
hostess; Miss Hilda Ann Hill, Miss
Elizabeth Bealle, Miss Katharine
Dunlop, Miss Laura Lejeune, Miss
Eugenia Lejeune. Miss Eleanor Hard,
Miss Caroline Swift and Miss Rosalie
Brake.
Col. and Mrs. Ola W. Bell, who were
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Emma T. Strider, Mrs. James Marshall
Wiley, Mrs. David d. Caldwell. Mrs.
Jason Waterman. Miss Helen Harman,
Mrs. Joseph Wheat, Mrs Lewis
Thompson, Mrs. William b. Hardy
and Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair.
Mrs. Isaac Well, chairman of the
committee on the dance, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Overton c. Luxford, in charge
Of the fioorcommittee, have given out
the following names: Lieut. Comdr
Blood, Mr.. Elmer Stewert, Mr. Ken
meth S. Wales, Mr.. Samuel ChiIes, Mr..
Frank II. Briggs, Maj c. W. Freeman.
Maj. A. NJ. Holcomb, Mr.. Emil
Bachschmid, Maj j. Altheus johnson,
Mr.. Robert f. Bodson, Mr.. Kean Nc
Nalley, Mr.. ID. K Smithers, Mr.
Graham Magruder, Mr. w f. Ham
berger, Mr.. George Kicker, Mr. c. G.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Ball and Gard Party
Announced bv D. A. R

The ball and card party, to be given
under the auspices of the District of
Columbia D. A. r. Chapter House
Corporation. at Wardman Park Hotel
on January 10, at $3.50 o'clock, will
bring together one OF the largest
social assemblages of members and
friends OF the District d. A. r. during
the present season.
Mrs. Alfred Ball Garges. general
chairman, announces as patronesses:
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs.
Anthony Wayne Cook, president gen.
eral OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution: Mrs. II. F. Stone, Miss
Atlso Mellon, Mrs. William Sherman
Walker, Mrs. Adam Wyant, Mrs. John
M. Beavers. state regent of the Dis
trict Of Columbia D. A. r.; Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, Mrs. G. Wallace w.
Hanger, Mrs. G. T. Smallwood. Miss
Evening star., 1925-01-04

the Womens National Republican
Club Saturday, January 10. at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York
City.
Members of the reception commit
tee include Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett.
Mrs. Schuyler Merritt, Mrs. Theodore
Douglas Robinson Mrs. Albert Brueg-
geman, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs
Porter H. Dale. Miss Helen Amory
Ernst, Mrs. Anne Archbold. Washing
ton; Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Louisville,
KY; Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, War
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Reception and Tea Today
For American Pen Women

Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher. presi-
dent OF the District League of
American Pen Women, and Mrs. Dor
othy De Muth Watson. first Woe
president. will head the receiving line
at the reception and tea which is
TO be given this afternoon at club
headquarters, 1903 H street, from 4
to 8 o'clock.
The guests of honor will be Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph de Folk Edmunds.
Mr.. Edmunds will give a talk on
Tendencies of Radio" and there will
be musical program, arranged by
Mrs. Dorothy Watson
AT the tea table will be Mrs
Edouard Albion, Mrs. Howard w.
Angus and Mrs. r. s. Mulliken.
The tea is given under the auspices
of the hospitality committee. of which
Mrs. Milton Reed Is chairman.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Haig, Mr.. II. r. Gauss. Mr.. ]. r.
Cromwell, Mr. p. F. whitteisey. Nj
Charles {. Schermerhorn and Nj
James Gately.
Mrs. Marvin Tyler is the chairman
in charge of the young ladies com
mittee and Mrs. Bertha Robbins has
been added to the committee on the
dance.
Mr.. Leroy Thayer of the Thayef
Studio of Dancing will give an ex-
hibition dance.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

AS a reward for establishing the
best safety record Of any city in tho
country, the motormen, conductors and
operators Of the street railway COMPANY
OF Nashville. Tenn, received a Christ
mas bonus of S73S3
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Republican Women Plan
Fourth Annual Luncheon

Many women who are prominent in
the official life of Washington will at
tend the fourth annual luncheon of
Evening star., 1925-01-04

her house guest, Miss Sallie McAdoo.
Miss Natalie Hammond and Miss
Mary Ord Preston will preside at
the tea table.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Col. and Mrs. Ola W. Bell, who were
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Miss Helen Carusi will be hostess
at a small tea this afternoon for
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
UTILITY STOCKS
SOAR To NEW
PRICES
Heavy Buying Montana
Power on Merger Punnor
Is Market Feature

NEW YORK. Aug 6.--IndustriaI
and public utility stocks furnished
plenty Of settlement In the stock
market today when Montana Power,
Public Service .of New Jersey.
American and other high priced
favorites jumped to higher price
levels in active trading.
Reports that Montana Power
would be taken over by the Electric
Power and Light Company at the
equivalent OF 1925 d share led to .
heavy buying of that stock in the
first hour, at steadily amounting
prices. The stock touched s9A for
a gain Of about points and Of -
points from yesterdays low.
American Can repeated its almost
daily performance of jumping to
new high price records, Ioday.s
up az points. The stock Wns
strong at the higher price level, and
trading was In large volume above
216. Mack Trucks reached 191 for
a gain Of 4 points and Nash was q
few points higher.
The railroad stocks were steady.
though only few stocks in this
division showed any great activity.
Chesapeake and Ohio gained APPOINT
near the opening. New York Cen
trail, Atlantic Coast Line ard Nor
folk and Western sold fractiOnally
higher
The oils continued to slump though
declines were mostly fractional and
selling pressure was moderate. Sim
clair, Marland, Pure Oil, Phillips.
Shall Union, Mid Continent and
other prominent independent oils
displayed q reactionary tone, while
Pan Americans made a slight re-
covery.
Very favorable reports continued
to flow in from the transportation
both In regard to June
net earnings and current car lead-
iTgs.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. Cotton
prices were steady at the opening
OF the market today, opening prices
were from to points lower. oc-
tober opened at 23.s2 down 5 POINTS;
December, 24.O7. down 5 points; Jan
-uary $3.50, down 6 points and March
1885, down points.
Cotton prices showed a slight
Improvement in irregular trading
IN the first two hours. Offerings
were smaller and shorts covered in
New York and New Orleans. Cables
were featureless and foreign demand
small.
Prices in the second hour were:
October. 24.03, up 8 points: Decem-
Der, 241s. up 6; March, 1884. up
s., May, 1880, up z.
Noon prices were: October. $3.50.
up points; December. 24.16, up 4
points: March. 1882, up points,
and May 24.26. up points.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Local PRODUCE

BUTTER Fancy, tub. 40; prints,
SIC: store packed. 29@3lc.
EGGS-Fancy. selected. candled.
3AW35c: average, receipts, 31@32c.
POULTRY-Alive:s Spring chick.
ems, large. 32@34c; small, z7@S0c;
heavy. fowls. 25O26c: ducks, zoo
csc: keats, 400T5c; turkeys, csc:
geese, .12@15. Dressed: Spring
chickens, large, 35c: small, sac;
turkeys, soc; ducks, zoe; geese. 15c.
LIVE STOCK Calves, 81 61O1kc
lambs, spring. 14015c; hogs, 15c.
MEATS-Beef, 17@1Sc: veal, 1Sc:
spring lambs. 30@32c; hogs, 21h
@22c: loins, 350S7c; smoked should.
ers.. 20@22c; hams, 30@32c.
CANTALOLPES Supplies liberal;
demand moderate: market firm for
good stock: dull for poor stock.
California, Imperial Valley, salmon
tints. standards. 45s, ripe. soft, sl.0e
@1.50. Arizona, Honey Dews. stand
ard crates, $150@1.75; Casabas.
mostly $3.50: flats, lis and 15s. and
jumbo flats, 12s, Honey Balls, ripe.
81 .2561. so; flats, lbs, hearts OF gold,
trading slow, $1.00@1.25. Delaware,
pink meats, standards, S6s and
jumbos, 36s. ripe, many soft, 500
1.75. mostly around $50.
LETTuC E-Supplies light; de-,
mand moderate; market firm. New
York, 2 doz. crates, Big Boston
type, poor to ordinary quality, si.5O
@3.oO.
ONIONS Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market slightly weaker.
Massachusetts, 1O0-lb. sacks, gel
lows, $4.50@4.75. New York, JO0-lb.
sacks, yellows. $4.25@4.50.
PEACHES-Supplies heavy: de
mand light: market slightly weak.
err. North Carolina, busheI baskets.
Elbertas, large size. $2.50@2.75,
few $500; medium size, S2.26@
ESQ., mostly $3.50; skies, Elbertas,
large size, $2.50@2.75, mostly $3.50;
medium size, $2.00@2.25; skies.
Bellies, large size, $2.25@2,5o; bush.
Ell baskets, Bellies, large size. ripe,
some soft, s2.O0@2.25. Georgia.
skies, Elbertas, fine quality and
condition, large size, $500; nedi-
UNI size, $2.75.
POTATOES-Supplies moderate;
demand light market steady. New
Jersey, 15o-lb. sacks. Irish cob
blers, u. s. .No. l.. $500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lea.
wy: demand light; market dnlI.
slightly weaker. Sales direct to
retailers. Georgia, Tom Watts ms,
81 Id. average IS: Thurmond
Grays, 80 to 80 ID. average, 6oW
75c; IS to % 10. average. soc.
APPLES-Supplies moderate: de-.
mand slow; market steady. Mary
land and Virginia bushel baskets.
various Varieties medium size.
s1.25@1.60; few fancy, large size.
$1.75@2.00.
SWEET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
moderate; demand slow; market
dull: slightly weaker. North Caro-
lima. cloth-top stave barrels. vel
low varieties, No. /, $6,50@700.
BLACKBERRIES Supplies
light: demand limited: market
steady. New Jersey, 80 at. crates.
$5.OOM5.50.