davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-22
LOAN BY U. S. HINTED.
Americans Reported Studying
Thyssen Works Resources.

COLOGNE. Germany. February I'll
A deputation Of American financiers
Is reported to be visiting the town
of Mulheim for the purpose of In
vestigating the resources of the
Thyssen works.
1t is understood shat the Americans
arc contemplating a S12,000,000 loan
to the Thyssen concern.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Japan's trade with the outside
world last year was 162 times greater
than in 1868, when the country, be-
gan doing business with the rest of
the world.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Cigar smoking by women has be-
come common in Paris, feminine
users of the weed enjoying moving
picture shows while putting at large
cigars.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
10000 KILLED BY AUTOS in 1924,
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL SHOWS

Increase of 1000 to 1000 Deaths OUer 1928 Is
Laid to Gains in Number of Cms-Campaign
to Cut Toll Is Recommended by Group.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Small lots broken sizes and discontinued lines
gathered from every department for this big Rid
dance Sale. No alterations-no c. 0. D!s-no
changes nor refunds. But bargains with 'big b.
First come, first choice.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Tuttle are
Evening star., 1925-07-14

after visiting Mrs. James Watts Mer-
cur at her home in Wallingford, Pa.
Mrs. Mercur was formerly Mrs.
Charles Milburn of this city.
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins leaves to-
day for her cottage at Highgate
Springs, VT. Before returning to
Washington she will visit relatives in
Massachusetts, Connecticut and New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Wulsin.
tr., have given up the house at 2017
Hillyer place and will make their
home in Cambridge. where Mr.. Wulsin
Evening star., 1925-07-14

will take up his duties at Harvard
College. Mr.. and Mrs. Wulsin have
been guests Of the latter's father. Mr..
Howard Elliott, at the Drew cottage
in Southampton since leaving Wash
ington and Mr.. Wulsin sailed Friday
aboard La France for a few weeks
vacation. Mrs. Wulsin is now the
Evening star., 1925-07-14
SOCIETY
Bastille Day Celebrated at French
Embassy, When Ambassador Enter
tains His Official Staff.

spending a few days in New York at
the Hotel Chatham and will return 10
their Summer home at Quoque. Long
Island. later in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Randall
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Elizabeth Anne to Mr.
James Marion Baker. jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs James NJ. Baker or CleVe-
land Park.
Col. Henry FL. Armstead and his
nephew, Mr.. Henry Gassaway DAVIS
Sd, win sail today from Vancouver.
B. c., for Alaska. Mr.. Davis ana ms
mother, Mrs Armstead Davis OF
Washington joined Mr.. Armstead on
his ranch in the West early in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Randolph
Painter have returned from their trip
through the North, and are Visitlns
the latter's parents, DR.. and MRS. Ed
win c. Dinwiddie of Lamont street.
before going to West Virginia.
Mrs. Painter was Miss t[dith Iln-
widdie before her marriage 10 Mr.
Painter June "a.
Mrs. Claude B. Mayo will be hostess
at dinner this evening, entertaining d
company of IA in her cottage, Grags-
end, at Bar Hahbor.
Miss Kathleen NJ. Donaldson is Wis
iting her brother-in-law and sister,
Lieut.. and Mrs John Meade Aaines,
at the naval operating base, Hamp-
ton Roads, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal T. McKenna
entertained a large party at dinner
at the LIE Paradis roof garden last
night.
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, r, to
Entertain at Newport Villa.
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., who is
with her mother; Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock, in her villa at Newport for
the Summer, will give a large dance
Friday evening, August IA.
Capt. and Mrs. Pitt Scott had
small company dining with them last
night on the Willard roof.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman James OF Bal
timore, the latter formerly Miss Isa-
belle Hagner of Washington. will have
as their guests in their Summer nome
near Catonsville, Nd, Mr.. James son
and daughterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs. =.
Magill James. and their young son.
Late in the season the younger Mr.
..
will go to jamestown, r. l.. to visit
Mrs. James parents, the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur b. Kinsolving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moran lett
Washington July 8 on motor trip
and are staying at the Hotel Essex
and Sussex, Spring Lake Beach, n. }.
Later they will motor to New York
and Canada.
Mrs. Ethel Mccormack McAdoo'
who has been with her mother, Mrs.
Isaac Emerson at Whitehall, her home
at Narragansett Pier. since her re-
turn from Europe. has gone to Lenox
to visit Capt. Emerson's daughter,
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George z. Merritt, VINO
are spending the Summer in their
cottage at Sherwood Forest, Md, had
"a their guests over Sunday Miss
Evening star., 1925-07-14
e- HE Ambassador of France
and Nine. Daeschner Will
entertain the members of the
III embassy staff at dinner this

" HE Ambassador of France
and Nine. Daeschner Will
entertain the members of the
= embassy staff at dinner this
evening. the occasion being
in celebration OF Bastille day the an
niversary of French independence.
The Amba Ssador will accompany
Nine Daeschner and their two
daughters, Mile. Antoinette Daeschner
and Mile Irene Daeschner, to New
York Friday to see them sail on the
Paris to spend the remainder of the
Summer at their home in France.
He will return to Washington directly
after the sailing.
The Ambassador of Italy, Signor di
MARITIME, is spending few days at
the Ritz-Carlton in New York on his
way to Beverly Farms, where he will
be with Signora df MartinO for sew
eral weeks.
The Ambassador of Brazil. Senior
do Amoral, is now established at New
port for the remainder of the
Summer.
Secretary of Agriculture
Returning Here Tomorrow.
The Secretary Of Agriculture, Mr..
Jardine, who has been on an inspec-
ton tour of the West and is now in
Chicago, is expected to return to
Washington tomorrow.
The Minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi have as their
guest at Newport the Marquis de Tai
leyrand of Paris, who will be with
them the remainder Of July.
The Polish charge d'affaires to
~ lit ~, ,n1
Mime. Kwapiszewska at the Waldorf
Astoria for a vacation, which they
will spend visiting Nine. Kwapiszew-
ska's relatives and the many friends
they made when M. Kwapiszewsi was
counselor of the Polish legation in
Washington.
The third secretary of the Japanese
embassy and Nine. Kimura will leave
Washington Thursday for San Fran
cisco and will sail from there July 21
for their home in Japan.
The attache of the Japanese en-
bassy, Mr.. Fugii, was host to small
company at dinner last evening on
the roof garden of the New Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Lanham an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Ellen Elizabeth to Lieut.. Samuel
Glenn Conley. U. s. A, Saturday. at
Baltimore, Md. Lieut.. Conley, who
is stationed at Fort Howard, Md, is
temporarily assigned to the training
camp at Camp Meade. Lieut.. Conley
and his bride will be at home at Fort
Howard after August Is.
Lieut.. Conley was a classmate of
the brides brother, Lieut.. Charles T.
Lanham, at the Military Academy in
the class of 1924.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Beck re-
turned to their apartment at Chatham
Courts last evening from Ocean City,
Md, where they motored a week ago.
Mr.. Beck, who is secretary to the
Secretary of State, was recalled to
the Capital by the return of Mr..
Kellogg and will not arrange
further vacation until later on.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Tuttle are
Evening star., 1925-07-14

welt and gone on a motor trip through
New England. planning to return TO
Washington In the late Fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Shreve have
Evening star., 1925-07-14

Josephine Newbold. Miss Mary Junkin
Miss kathryne Junkin, Miss Elizabeth
Eidhammer, Miss Margaret Long,
Miss Helen Bell. Miss Katherine Fisk
Mr.. Benjamin Page. Mr.. Chauncey
Peters, Mr.. Francis Frawley. Mr.
Ernest Merritt. Mr.. Lewis Wallace,
Mr.. Clifton Dolby and Cadet Joseph
Wells.
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan was
hostess at luncheon yesterday in her
Summer home. Ashintully. at Tyring-
ham, n. H.. in compliment to Capt.
and Mrs. Herbert J. Craig of London.
who are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
McBurney at Stockbridge. Sharing
honors with Capt. and Mrs. Craig
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spalding.
who are in their Summer home at
Great harrington.
Mrs. F. r. Van Antwerp has re-
turned to Washington and opened her
suite in Potomac Park Apartments
after a two months trip through West
Virginia and Ohio, part of the time
being spent with friends at their Sum-
mer cottage at Indian Lake. Ohio.
Mrs. James L. Alexander has re-
turned to her home in Chevy Chase,
Evening star., 1925-07-14

guest Of her aunt. Mrs. John Davis,
sister of the late Mrs. Elliott, at Win.
ter Harbor, Me-, where Mr.. Wuisin
will Join her on his return to this
country.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert II. Gault have
closed their suite in the Hotel Roose-
Evening star., 1925-07-14

returned to Washington after an ex-
tended visit to Roanoke, Va, where
Evening star., 1925-07-14

Mrs. Ethel Mccormack McAdoo'
who has been with her mother, Mrs.
Isaac Emerson at Whitehall, her home
at Narragansett Pier. since her re-
turn from Europe, has gone to Lenox
to visit Capt. Emerson's daughter.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Merritt, who
are spending the Summer In their
cottage at Sherwood Forest, Md, had
as their guests over Sunday MISS
Evening star., 1925-07-14

Mrs. James L. Alexander has re-
turned to her home in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moran LETT
Washington July on motor trip
and are staying at the Hotel Essex
and Sussex. Spring Lake Beach, n. j.
Later they will motor to New York
and Canada
Evening star., 1925-07-14

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
FINE OF POSTAL
EM|PL0YE IS
UPHELD
Court Of Appeals sustains
Conviction Of Mail Collector
on Traffic Charge

The Court OF Appeals has up
held the verdict Of the police court
in the conviction Of Arthur o. White,
an employs Of the Postoffiue Depart.
ment. who was found guilty lass
month Of violating the police regtilA-
ton IN leaving his motor unattended
while he was engaged in collecting
mail.
III accordance with an ordsr issued
by the postoffico Department, White
left his motor unattended ana run
ming while he entered the woodward
building, at Fifteenth and u streets
northwest for the purpose Of collect.
ing mali. This order was ISSUED
after an agreement with the police
department In which II was sid that
the police should use discretion IN
enforcing the regulation.
Before Judge Mcmahon, Assistant
Corporation Counsel Edward Thomas
presented the case FOR the Govern.
ment and upon q conviction and fine
Of SIS, the defense gave notice Of ap-
peal. The Court Of Appeals held
that the commissioners, through the
police force, had full jurisdiction
over Government employees in cases
involving infractionn Of the TRAFFIC
rules
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
BLIND COMPOSER TO HEAR
cANTATA GIVEN IN p. O.

DIR. Adam Giebel, composer q
the cantata, ''The Incarnation" VIII
attend the rendition OF his opus BY
the Highlands Community chorus
tonight at Central High School.
DR.. Giebel, who Ii blind, WIN
give an organ recital before the
cantata is sung. Between halves
OF the concert he will lecture
briefly on his career.
The contata is directed by Mrs.
Henry Hunt Mckee. Soloists IN
clude Miss Vicienne Gibson, Miss
Werdna Bradley, Mrs. Frank
Steward, Miss Anita q. Howard,
Bronson Howard, Leslie r.. Coyle
and Richard Miller.
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
COMM TEES ON.
THRIFT / WEEK
MEET
Plans for Special Days DUR
ing Campaign Are Being
Perfected

Meetings Fof subcommittee in
charge OF various phases Of the
Thrift. Week campaign will be held
within the next few days to com.
plete plans for the appeal for thrift.
The campaign will be launched Jan.
uary ~, the anniversary Of Benjamin.
Franklin's birthday.
Two subcommittee meetings viii
be held today. The make & W1Il''
sub-c committee will meet at A o'clock
&C the City Club. The "Share with
Others" subcommittee will meet at
4'3O at the office OF Doctor w. l..
Darby, secretary OF the washington
Federation Of Churches, in the Wood.
ward Building.
The subcommittee on PAY Your
Bills Promptly viii meet ct 2:3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon 1T the
office Of the Retail Credit Mems As
ISOLATION, 500 Seventh street north.
west. The Bank Day. sub.cOmmir.
tee will meet In the bOardroom of
the Federal American Bank, 1915 f
street northwest, ct 4 D. M, while
the "OWn Your Own Home" group
will meet at the same hour at the
office Of the Real Estate Board,
1417 * street northwest. There ID
q heavy demand for printed matter,
the latest request being from the
public schools which have been
given more than 500 pieces Of thrift
literature.
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
CARRIAGE COLLECTION
Is TO BE GIVEN AWAY

LENOx, Mass, Jan. 6.-Cortlandt
F. Bishop will sell or give away 10
the first persons who apply col
lection of twenty carriages OF, Amer"
lean and French make. In the lot,
which cost at least $4,000, ara
victorias, coupes, spiders. phaetons
and carry-alls. Some OF them 80
back to the days of Bishops grand
father, Japhet Bishop, who died
during the civil war.
Several of the vehicles are so
characteristic Of the period in which
they were built that Bishops offer
to present them. to the Berkshire
Museum at Pittsfield' has been &C.
cepted by Curator Ballard.
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
KENlLW WORTH CITIZENS
CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS

William P. Linkins was chosen
president at the annual election Of
the Kenilworth Citizens Association
last night at the Kenilworth school.
other officers elected are John
S. Driggers, vice president; F. v.
Shipley, secretary, and George Baur,
treasurer. Mr.. Linkins and Mr..
Driggers will represent the asso-
citation in the federation.
The Washington times., 1925-01-06

Break q Cold Right Up viii.
''Pape's Cold Compound

Take two tab
let's every TIRES
hours until three
doses are taken.
Then first dose q.
ways gives relief.
The second and
third doses COM
pletely break nj
the cold. Pleas.
ant and safe to
take. Contain no
qtiimine or OPT
ates. Millions use
..Pape's Cole Com
pOu n d. Price,
thirty-dya cents.
Druggists guaran-
tee it.
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
Political Study Session

The executive board OF the
Political Study Club viii meet at.
II o'clock Thursday morning in the
home Of Mrs. Frank q. Oden.
heimor, the Congressional apart.
nn0nts. 100 East Capitol street.
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
w. G. T.U. chapter Host

The North star W. c, r. q. win
meet at the home Of Mrs. OrreI
Moody, 4419 Fifteenth street north
west, today. Assistant hostesses
will be Mrs. Emma b. Fits, Mrs.
j.. G. Mcdowell and Mrs. Edna
Claflin.
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
CONCERT

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, at STAN
ley Hall, at 6:46 o'clock. John
s.. M. zimmerman, bandmaster.
March. Tiff" Zimmerman
Overture, "RomantiQue,"
Entr' Acte--
q. 'Ia Paloma" sXradier
b, "La Colondrina". :. .Avi1les
Selection from Grand opera.
Romeo and Juliet Gounod
Characteristic, Uncle Eph's
Wedding Lalape
Eynopnfs-The Wedding March
wedding Bells, In Church, The
Ceremony, Congratulations, The
Dance, Clog Dance with Ban
JOS Finale.
Waltz suite, Artists Life.
Strauss
Finale. .'rhs. Drsam Maker d
Japan s..s.pss.. 4. !. "a innt
''The etar-spanGleA Banner"
Evening star., 1925-03-04
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
Results of "Cuxtomer Ownership
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Results of "Customer Ownership"
The customer ownership campaign
initiated by the electric light and
power companies is making an as
tonishing growth. No other move
ment has done so much to establish
good relations between the public
utility corporations and their clients
than has this partnership arrange
ment 1t has proved profitable to
both sides. Outside investors are be-
ginning to realize these advantages
and are absorbing the surplus Of
preferred stock of those companies
which make practice of these sales
to customers.
This was aptly illustrated only the
other day in New York when an in
vestor attempted to buy a small lot
Of the preferred stock of a southern
light and power company. Only a
little over six months ags this com
pany, the common stock of which is
actively traded in here in, New York
and sells at a very high price, mar
keted through its bankers in New
York and Boston 5000 shares OF its
Z per. cent cumulative preferred stock
at a fraction under par. When this
investor tried to buy a few shares
simply because he was impressed
with the management ana the OUT
look of the company he found there
were only eight shares availa BILE.
Doubtless in the home State, where
this corporation operates SO success
fully, a large block might have been
obtained but the fact remains that
practically all the shares offered to
outsiders half year ago have been.
absorbed and are held for permanent
inve stment
This certainly speaks well for the
investment merit of all similar cleo
trio light and power preferred issues.
Curiously enough, so far this merit
has not been reflected in the market
price. Such shares are obtainable TO
Weld all the way from n to z per
cent This paradox is partially ex-
pIained by the fact that spectators
are uninterested In stocks of this
character. There is not enough op-
portunity for capital appreciation to
attract those who make 1t their busf-
ness to trade in the stock market, but
this very condition makes available
for genuine investors one of the best
mediums OF the day.
am not saying that all electric
light and power companies are equal
ly prosperous, nor that all their pre-
ferred stocks are equally sound, but
1 am saying that taken as a class
they deserve consideration from all
intelligent investors.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-04
STOCK TRADING DEAD
ON ITALIAN BOURSE
Rome Decree Against Wild Specu-
lation DazeS Many in Finan-
cial Circles.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
ROME, March 4-Although the
confusion created by the sudden
issuance of decree aimed against
wild speculation on the Italian stock
exchanges had somewhat subsidized
Yesterday, the security market still
presented a dazed aspect There was
almost no trading in stocks.
Italian private industries were not
ever quoted. ard the buying and
selling OF state secUt'rres and money
were reduced almos to nothing.
What trading there was in these Sc
curities tended to depress their value.
Italian ccnsols fell several points,
and the Ira dropped to a fraction
over % TO the dollar and nearly 120
to the pound.
Discussion OF the merits of the
finance minister's decree increased in
proportion to the decrease in stock
exchange activity. the brokers gener-
ally condemning it without qualtf1ca-
tion. Business circles usually favor
abIe to the government, conceding
that Signor de Stcfsni had some in
comprehensive good reason for issu-
ing the decree. nevertheless point out
the technical difficulties of making it
effective.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
FARMER LIVE STOCK
AGENCIES BOOMING
Handle s235, 900, 900 Bust
ness During Year-S1,0 ,000,-
900 Saved in Commissions.

Rapid growth OF farmer controlled
cooperative live stock sales agen-
cies during the past few years and
the tremendous volume of business
being done by these organizations
are brought out in figures just COM
piled by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
It is estimated that the q organi-
nations of this type operating III 20 of
the leading terminal live stock markets
OF the country handled business in 1924
amounting to approximately S236,
600. 600. over 100000 animals were
received and sold or were bought for
farmers desiring feeder stock. Saw
ings to growers in commission
charges alone totalled approximately
81 100000.
Most of these organizations have
come into existence since 1921, and
none of them is more than years
old. The largest volume of business
done by any one organization last
year was that of the Chicago Pro
ducers' Commission Association,
which was in excess OF $27,000,000
end involved the handling of more
than 100000 head of cattle.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
U. S. TREASURY TO START
BIG MOVE IN FUNDS
Rx the AssocI.ted Press.

By the AssocIated Press.
NEW YORK, March Another
billion dollar turnover OF funds, Incl
dent to the United States Treasury's
operations. Is expected on March 10
and is credited in the financial dis
trict as factor in the current firm
ness of money rates. Bankers re-
called that last year temporary
furry in call money accompanied the
usual March disbursements of inter
est and collection Of income taxes,
but as result of careful prepara-
tions other quarterly operations
throughout the year had no effect on
the money market.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
MEATS GOING UP
AS EGGS DECLINE
inaugural Demands for Food
Boost Local Trade-Pienty
of Fruits.

Inaugural demands for foodstuffs
have been a means Of increasing activ-
ity in the local market. supplies for
hotels being especially large. Meat
prices continue high, while egg prices
continue to drop
Dealers report having supplies more
than ample to meet the increased de-
mands. Fruits and vegetables from,
distant points are not especially plen-
tiful Ibut supplies are equal TO oe-
mands al prevailing prices.
Today'S Wholesale Prices.
Butter-Fancy, tub, 47a5o; prints
aha54 store packed. 20a22.
Eggs-Fancy selected, candied, SO;
average receipts. 26a27.
PouItry-Alive. roosters. l6; Spring
chickens, So young Winter chickens.
S5a36 fowls. 2Sa29; ducks. l5a22;
keats, young. 6oa70 each; geese, l6a2O.
Dressed-Fresh-kr Spring chickens,
33a36: roosters. 19a20; fowls. 2sa3O:
turkeys, 4Oa45; ducks, 25a2S; geese
20a25: capons. 40a+5.
live stocK-Calves, choice, Is: me
dunn, I0al1; thin. Sas; lambs, Spring,
13; live hogs. 13alSI2.
Meats-Beef. 16a17: veal, 2oa22 ;
lamb. 31a92; hogs, l5a17; loins, 27a2S;
hams, 25; shoulders, II.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
WOMEN RIVAL MEN
IN BANKING WORK
Now Leading in Certain Branches,
Baltimore Man Asserts, in
Lauding Ability.
gpecial Dispatch to The star.


BALTIMORE. March 4-Women, in
numerous cases. are eXcelling men in
certain branches of banking work.
James X. Steuart, president of the
local chapter of the American In
ssitute of Banking, declared in an ad-
dress at the dinner of the women's
auxiliary of the chapter.
Men of the institute in Baltf-
more" Mr.. Steuart declared, have
an intense belief in the women and
their possibilities. That is why, with
out hesitation. you have been ad
mitted tc full membership in the
chapter. This is unusual. Men have
been so accustomed to having every
thing to themselves in the field of
banking that l think it is fine thing
TO find the men in Baltimore big
enough to recognize publicly the work
Of the women in banking"
Mrs. Helena d. Reed. manager Of
the service department of the Lincoln
National Bank, Washington, gave a
sketch of the rise of women in the
banking world in the last five or six
years.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
WALL STREET NOTES.
Atchison Makes Record - Ajax
Stock Issue All Sold.

NEW YORK, March february
traffic on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe was the best for that month
in its history, due largely to increas-
ed movements of oil stocks Load
iI,gs and receipts totaled 1894 cars
against 127,773 in February, 1924,
and 1898 in January this year.
An issue of $4,000 shares of Ajax
Rubber Co. capital stock recent
ly offered to stockholders has been
sold.
The Freeport Texas Co. reports
net loss of s325.763 for the year
ended November 80, 1924, in contrast
to net income of 3770,111 or S1.05 a
share of no par value stock in the
previous IL months.
The Delaware & Hudson Co. had a
surplus of s5,S17.376 at the end Of
1924, equal to s13.68 a share on the
capital stock, compared with SAIL
s99 of $11.08 a share in 1928.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
GREEN PEAS CHEAPER.
Heavy Receipts Bring Down New
York Prices.

Spec al Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Green peas
were in heavier receipt today and the
market ruled weaker. although trad
ing was fairly good. California ar
rivals wholesaled at from So to 50
per crate of about As to 90 pounds
The market was without any ma
terial change for white potatoes. The
demand continued slow. Bulk, No. 1,
round whites from Western New
York jobbed at from $1.s5 to $2.15 per
$50 pounds.