davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

Probably every
one knows that
you can make a
glass finger-bowl
sing by rubbing
the rim with a
wet finger. 1t is
not advisable to
practice this with
a valuable glass,
because if you
get the right
pre- re a n d
speed you are
liable to c aus
the bowl to fly
into a thousand
pieces with the
wer of re-
sOnance.
X G s on a n c e
does not always
shattpr an object.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

B ut nobody
knew this. They
all arose gaily
at the strains of
a waltz, the old
fashioned, quiet
waltz. The gen.
tie, circular sway
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

1t never oc-
Cured to any one
that there was
going on among
tn e molecules
and the atoms,
millions of lit
tie divorces that
were OF re-
corded to human
eyes, mortar that
was more and
more ready to be-
come just lime
powder and limp
sand and wood
and steel getting
nearer and near
or to the snap
ping point. The
Charleston makes
some persons
tired and IL made
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

more effective. In time the baby can set
up a powerful pendulum motion of the
heavy body in the hammock, which is
really an accumulation of all his feeble
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09


dancers, killing forty-four and
ny others in the ruins VIII
it?
Fhe first explanation that the
catastrophe was caused by in
sufficient propping and snoring
of the building was asserted.
but further investigation showed
that this explanation did not
entirely explain. II was not the
force of gravity that did it, but
something else, which scientists
call resonance" and which
under similar circumstance.
might bring down on the heads
of its gay patrons most any
dance hall.
The supports of the Pickwick,
while not all they should be to
hold the weight OF 100 pounds
to the square foot, as required
by the building codes of Bos-
ton, New York and most big
cities, appeared ample to sus-
tain the small burden under
which they actually failed.
There were less than 200 people
that night on a floor space 65
by A feet, a very mild strain
in actual dead weight for even
a poorly supported floor Of that
size.
However, it was not dead
weight, but live-very much live
that wrecked the building.
Still that did not account for it.
If every one, including the mu-
sicians had been leaning up and
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
Round Table Members
Entertain Husbands
at Dinner Bridge

M,mbers Of the Round Table ana
their husbands were delighNfuliy
entertained ut an attractive dinner
bridge party given last evening at
the home of Mrs. Forrest hutz'
with Mrs. c. f.. Paris assisting as
Joint hostess of the affair. Covers
were placed for 20 members ana
quests and the tables were effective
" decorated with dark red and
layendar stock. Following the de,
licious dinner, bridge was played
during the evening and prizes were
won bv Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Gass-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. IIarry Barker,
Mrs. A. Myall of Kansas CITY and
viii S. Fawcett.
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Anderson Of Los Angeles
Mrs. A. Myall of Kansas City and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Glassford. Mem
bers of the club and their husbands
included Mrs. John V. kepley, Mr
and Mrs. c. T. Ccggins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom y. Gill, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W
Campbell, Will s. Fawcett, John
Keplev. and Mr.. and Mrs. Paris and
DIR. and Mrs. Kutz.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

Mrs. w. T.. Smith aud her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. G.. Beyuon were hos
tesses at a charming bridge party
yesterday afternoon at the club
house, given in compliment to Mrs.
John w. Chester, Of Nashville. Tea
nessee, who is spending the winter
in FL Centre and is the sister of
Mrs. Smith. Over 80 guests were
present at the affair which was
one of the largest given thus far
this season The hall was deeorat
ed with masses of ferns and there
were Is tables of bridge played
during the afternoon. At the close
of the games, Mrs. Chester was
presented with large bouquet OF
carnations as guest prize, and high
score was won by Mrs. +. b. Fuller,
while Mrs. Duane Stafford WAS Civ
en- consolation favorS.
Refreshments We're served late IN
the afternoon and the hostesses
were assisted by Mrs John McCor-
mick and Miss Mildred Clark.
Those invited to the attractive af-
fair were the honor guest and Mes
DANES \. B. Anderson of Holtville,
II. V. Gray of Imperial, a. Myall
of Kansas City, F. f. Allen, Don
Bftley, Wooda Blesy, r. A. Boyett,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
FINE LEADERS
ARE COMING TO
LOCAL REVIVAL

Large preparations are being
made by the people of the First
Baptist church for the annual re-
vival services to start soon. Miss
Amy Lee Stockton will be the
cvangcliS. Miss Stockton is ono
of the most interesting speakers in
the entire field of evangelism. She
has occupied many leading pulpits
in the United States and Canada.
She has conducted evangelistic cam
paigns in New York City, BROOKLYN,
Chicago, Omaha, Washington, d. c.,
Los Angeles, Pasadena, Hollywood.
The musical feature of the ser
vices will be very helpful. Miss
Rita Gould will be the soloist and
musical director. Miss Gould has
studied under Percy Rector Steph-
ems and Madame Rothwell of New
York. and Madame Rose l.. Cannon
of Chicago Musical college.
Sunday win be Ladies Day. in
the Bible school and at the church
services. The ladies of the Bible
school and the Young ladies' classes
will have special features and will
furnish the music of the day. This
is in contest with the men who
will be in charge next Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
MRS HUBER COLLINS
HOSTESS TO NUMBER ,
OF YUMA FRIENDS

A delightful affair of this wceg
was the bridge luncheon given
Yesterday by Mrs. Huber Collins at
her residence, 461 Len Rcy avenue,
for a number of Yuma friends who
drove over especially for the event.
The feasibility of closer fraternal
spirit between the Yuma and Som.
crton club and society women ana
Imperial Valley women was eNl-
denced by the fact that the trip
was made from Yuma by machine
in lust two hours. Heretofore. So
cial affairs between the two com
,nunities were largely barred be-
cause of the impossibility OF neg0G-
fi,,ting the "trip in less than sew
eral hours. Hoyever, with the com
pl,,tion Of the new highway slniiiar
affairs to Yesterdays will doubtless
be the rule rather than the eXcep-
tion.
The living and dining rooms OF
thc Collins home were beautifully
decorated and the dining table was
adorned with red and yellow Il
France roses with unique Naleh
tines forming the favorS
Mrs. Collins was formerly res
ident of Yuma, where she met judge
Collins three years ago when ht
was acting ~ referee for the INIT,
cd states court of that district, and
those attending the luncheon were
former friends of the newly mar
ried couple.
Those present included Mesdames
j. :. Harvin, L. F. Sangulnett'
George Harper, D. Heard, +, Ward
NJ. \. Andrews, J. +. Franklin
William Baltz. ?. T. Allason, Alan
Tuttlc. f. Harris and George Eelgle
all OF Arizona, Mrs. j. w. Hendry
Of Holtville and her mother Mrs
Rosenstein, Miss Nina Mackey and
Mrs. c. G. Mousseau of this cltE
and her sister, Mrs. Henry Fosdlch
who is her house guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
p. ID. @. CLUB GIVES
ATTRACTIVE DANCE
AT MASONIC HALL

Members of the 2. d. .. club en-
tertained at an attractive dance
last evening at the Masonic hall,
the committee in charge of arrange
ments including the Misses Eleanor
Whitney, Maurine Mastick, Hilma
SollaSsi Frances McBratney, and
MeSsrs. Floyd Farrar, John Angel,
Edwin Waitley and Elmer Lowe. :.
Splendid music was furnished for
the occasion by a CaleXico orches-
ira and fruit punch was served
throughout the evening. Mrs. Bird
Hobby and Mr. and Mrs. Il. y.
Chestnut were chaperones of the af-
fair. Those present included the
Misses Clara May Reed, Vera Hin
ton, Ruby Rogers, Mabel Bettinson,
Elizabeth Richardson. Lena Procsal,
Demicc Parker, Esther Gillett, Hill
ma Solassi. Ruth Mum. Edith
Kluck. Edith Mckinney. Lula Sue
Pope. Hattie Withcrs, Lena Bird
Hobby, Frances McBratncv, Eleanor
Whitney. Esther Surfacc& Grace
Beatty, Elizabeth Keeler, Dorothy
Walters, There's, Paine, Emma Lind
sev, and Messrs Bobbie Rice, Fred
Mastick, Max Mastick, John Hing,
Floyd Tackctt, Bertram Campbell,
James Brown, Edgar Starr, Romano
Richmond, Hugh Parker, Joe Will
liams, Harry Sones, William Paine,
Bob o Bricn, Clark Jacobs, Elder
Lowe, Urscl Bird, Jimmie Sharp,
Dennis Beck, Donald FoSS, John
Angel, Edwin Waitlcy, Willis Ga
rev, Dunbar Carey, Harold Gillctt,
James Evans, Leo Marable, Lewis
Wattels, Dick Watson, Wade Park.
cr, Dick Grabcndick, Lewis Crook,
Ben Tattick Jas. MeManus and
Floyd Farrar.
Following the dance Floyd FaErar
was host at delightful dinner
party at steve s. for the mem
bers of the committee in charge of
the dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
Ell CENTRO PEOPLE
VIII APPEAR IN
IMPERIAL CONCERT

IMPERIAL. Jan. 23.-An cod
Fashioned Musical of Dances and
Songs in costume and pantomime
will be given by Golden Rule Chap
ter Eastern Star of Imperial on
Tuesday evening February , at the
Imperial Masonic hall at 5 p. IN.
This will be Il rare treat for
music lovers and everyone interest
ed is invited to be present.
\ nominal charge will be made
for tickets which may be secured
at the door or from Miss Dyke III
Varney Brothers.
The program includes such mum
bers as mixed quartette, ''Oh Be
heve Me if All Those Endearing
Young Charms, children 5 dance.
under the direction of Mrs. Wooda
BleSy: illustrated pianologue, " That
Old Sweetheart O. Mine; Indian
songs selected; vocal solo, Little
Red Schoolhouse, clarinet solo, Sc
lected plantation songs; violin and
cornet duet: vocal duet, 80 Solo
Mic. illustrated male quartet,
'Old Gang y Mine, trombone
and comet duet; Misere from Ill
Trovatorc, vocal solo; selected
Scotch sings, vocal solo, "0n the
Way to Mandalay,' saw solo, Sc
lccted, vocal solo, selected, lullabics
and vocal duct, "'Call Me Back, Pal
O. Mine.
Those appearing from FL Ccntro
are Mrs. Stanley :. Smith, Trevor
Modenc, Delbcrt Finley and pupils
Of Mrs. Wooda Blcsy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
NEGNsSsENG9NNNT9GS GS@Ge9Ea@SSEGEG
LARGE BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN HERE
TO HONOR VISITOR FROM SOUTH

Il. 0. Bridges, Clara Cheatham, A.
w. Buntc. r. W. Campbell, X. II.
Cary, r. c. Clemens, c. E. Cog
gins, Fred Nuttall, n. +. Dupont,
J. :. Eastman, Arthur Edgar, Eli
zabeth Embury, c. F. Ferguson, +.
W. Ferris, f. b. Fuller, Al Garrison,
T. II. Gebbie, rom Gill. j. w. Glass
ford. A. W. Hale, Dale Ramsey, f.
y. Hatch, Ross 7. HiekcoX, l.. C..
House, F.. y. Jacobs, Marie .Ien-
kins, \. W. kellar. J. u. Johnson,
f. kirkpatrick, j. +. Loofbourow,
Elmo Loynd, George Nance, w. j.
Mcaghcr. Leroy Merchant, John b.
McNeece, {. f. Paris, l.. Il. Phillev,
G.. D. Preston, Don Rex, Mont D.
Raid. W. j. Reid, Charles Ritz, +.
y. Smith, Frank Slocum, r. A..
Crcsnr.s. Duars stafford, NJ. NJ.
Sweeney. Pcrcie Thacker, Vaughn
Thompson, Elmer Todd, w. 4. Ton
dro. Dorsey Whitelaw, r. b. White
law. W. Il. Conway, j. j. Green,
Ralph REYNOLDS. W. f. Shaw, Fred
Kenvon. J. s. Jones, Frank McIver,
LEROY Holt. Howard p. Meyer,
Vaughn Francis, John Mccormick,
the Misses Helen Overholtzer, Lau-
IA Dickey, Mary Holderman and
Mildred Clark.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
". c. T. l.. Meets at
Home of Mrs. SHACK

An al day meeting of the W, c.
T. L. was held Yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Sarah !. Stack, a
potluck dinner being served at noon
and an important business meeting
following. -,
Decision was made to hold the
regular business meeting on khe
first Friday Of each month and a
special program on the third frl-
dav of the month. Plans were also
completed for doughnut sale to
be given OF Saturday, February T..
Other matters of Importance were
also considered.
Members Of the organization pre-
sent were Mesdames {. T. Collier,
J. :. Carmichael, y. p. Nuffer, J..
Pits. II. Courtney, !. Stevens, {.
Ferguson, +. Royce, J. Lewis, +.
Yarnel, /. N. Hall and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
Two Services at
Tent Tomorrow

At the Carr gospel tent tomorrow
there will be two services, ono ut
= 80 in the afternoon and the rogu.
lar evening service. There will be
no morning services, as Rev. Carr
prefers that attendants go to their
own place of worship ON Sunday
mornings.
Much interest. is being displayed
and an opportunity given for tic
sick to be prayed for at each eve
ming meeting. Some remarkable
cures are said TO be enacted Mt the
Carr meetings, which will be held
here for three weeks. This IS Rev.
Gan's first trip to Imperial VALLEY
and he is so enthusiastic over the
community that he has practically
decided to hold meetings in the
'otlser stswas eih- the INlley when his
sojourn in this city, is ut an end.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sixth, and Commercial St..

Sixth and comn4erci.J Sts.- ~
Sunday School at 9:45 4. m. J. G.
Miller, superintendent. Glasses for
ali
Morning worship at II clock.
Subject of the sermon, "The Art %
Appreciation Anthem, Did You
Think to Pray (Seott.) Offer
tory, soprano solo by Miss Mildred
iilliard.
Epworth League Devotional meet
ing at 6;30 p. m. Young people es-
pecially invited.
Evening Worship at 7:30 o clock
Special number by the church or
chcstra, Novelette,, (Salzcr,l
Subject Of the sermon, "a Nan and
His God.
Mid-week service Wednesday NJ
7:30 P. IN.
\ cordial invitation to all who
do not worship elsewhere TO parti-
cipatc in these services.
ARTHUR +. SCHULTZ,
Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
(I1(IFURCHES
Y&IMG 2sMnsgza1gsars@aSag
Unusual Themes
Are Announced
By Rev. Craven

"The Greatest of All Conver-
sions' is the subject Rev. Arthur
p. Craven has chosen for his Sun
day morning sermon at the State
Street Christian Church and - Be
thel i'll 1925, - is the subject of his
evening SERMON, A cordial weh
come is extended to everyone to at
tend.
This church boasts one of the
finest Sunday schools in the city,
having large classes for all ages,
from the primary classes to the
adult classes, and each department
doing exceptionally fine work. The
Sunday school orchestra has about
20 members and is making splcn-
did progress. under the supervision
of Mrs. Marie Jenkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Sixth Street and Hol
Avenue

Avenue
Rev. c. +. Flanagan, Minister.
Residence $50 He'll Ave.
Phone j220J
Bible School 9:45 a. m. K. NJ.
Armstrong, superintendent. Classes
for all ages. New scholars not at
tending any where cordially wei,
come. Special classes for men ana
women. Parents are urged to at
tend and bring their children. Sun
dav will be "Ladics Day in the
school. The ladies' and the girl S
classes will have special features
for the whole school.
Morning church service II o clock
Sermon by the pastor on the sub
icct, "Idols in Holy Places. y Spc,
cial music by the ladies vested
choir. az
Young peoples meeting $50 P, M
All young people invited. Evening
church services 1880 p. m. Evan
cefistic sermon by the pastor ano
spccial music by the choir.
Special mid-wcck conference scr
vice Wednesday evening 1:3o.
Ar0rdial welcome is extended tc
rall services.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
Two Fine Themes
At Local Church

At the Methodist church the pas
tor will preach ON the subject
"The Art of Appreciation in the
morning and "a Man and His
God' in the evening. There will
be special music ut both services
furnished by the choir and the
church orchestra.
Miss Mildred Hilliard' will render
Il soprano solo at the morning SER
vice. Sunday evening, February /
Rev. a. NJ. Wilkinson of Canada
will deliver an illustrated lecture
on. the Passion Play of Oberamer-
gau. His coming is being antici-
pated with the greatest interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
INLAND to Celebrate
"FOunder's Day. Soon

Founders day at inland Eill be
celebrated On Tuesday, February II,
a splendid program to be given at
the INLAND school house under the
auspices of the Pareut-Tcachcrs
association at this time. \ number
of special speakers have been Sc
cured for the occasion and there
viii be several fine musical mum
bcrS, which will be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
RehearsaIs Begin on
Clubs Coming Play

R9hearsals began this week on
"Seven Chances the play which
will be presented by the Ten Thou
sand club on February 9-lO, under
the direction Of Mr.. and Mrs. Coop
.,r McMurray. The east Of the
plav win probably be announced
next week. The production will
doubtless be one of the finest pres,
cnted in IL Centre this season. ana
members of the club and their
friends are looking forward to ITS
presentation with much interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Minister: George Albert Hartman
Mansc 642 He'll Ave.
Phone 263M

Phone 263W
Sunday School 9:iJ a. m. Inter
national Lesson. for January 25th:
Jesus Comforts His Dcciples. -
John 14:1-31. Golden Text, John
14:6: Il am the way and the truth
and the life; no one comcth to the
Father but by me. -
Sunday morning worship: ll:Oo
clock. Sermon subject: "Choscn
to Serve Special music by the
choir, Anthem: "Thc End of the
Way" by Parks.
Sunday evening worship: 1870
o clock. Sermon subject; " The
Ministry of Rest. -
Young people s meeting Sunday
evening, 6;30 0 clock. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening, 7:la
o clock.
The Missionary Society will meet
/ in the church parlor Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o clock.
| A most cordial WELCOME await
YOU at all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
Nah Jongg Party
Given by Purrdys

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt, Purdr' enter
tained at an attractive NAH longg
party on Thursday evening OF tins
week at their home ON North Tenth
street.
Following the mah iongg games,
prizes were won by Mrs. Robert
johnson and Ronald Baker. Deli
cious refreshments were served
later in the evening.
The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary Franken, M. and Mrs. Ronald
Baker, Mrs. Virginia Briggs. Mr..
aud Mrs. Russell sKljege@.' Mr. -and
Mrs. Cecil Gibbs, the Misses May
Purdy, Frances North, Ma'ide Pur-
div, and Messrs. Wolford Drve, Al
Robenaugh, Lewis Mitchell and
Fred Holmes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

First Church of Christ Scientist,
holds all services in the Woman s
Ten Thousand Club, corner Olive
and Seventh st.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Sunday morning service at IL
clock.
Subject, "Truth. -
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
The reading room is located in
the Rchkopf building, corner Main
and Sixth streets, and is open daily
except. Sundays and legal holidays
from l to o clock p. IN.
All are welcome to the services
and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
Saturday, January "a, 1925

istrv of Rest Special music will
feature the morning services.
The subject OF study for the Sun
dav school lesson is "Jesus Com
forts His Disciples and services
start promptly at 9:45 a. m, The
voung peoples meeting will be held
as usual at 6:30 y, M Members
of the church and their friends are
cordially urged to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
Disaster for WOrld
If Var Not Slain
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. II Dis
astcr will surely be the penalty if
the world fails to devise methods of
preventing war, President Coolidge
declared TO-DAY in an address to a
number Of women 5 organization, in
which he renewed his advocacy OF
the world court.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
Music
At Presbyterian
Services Here

Rev. George A. Hartman will
preach both services at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday, the
subject of the morning sermon be
ing "Chosen to Serve. while the
evening sermon will be "The Min
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
COTTON MARKETS
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Tbe cot
ton market closed higher, up 10 10
- points, Spots quiet up 10 points;
midds uplands closed 1855.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2l.-C

New York state has over 100000
more telephones than the cutire
continents Of Asia. Africa, South
America and Australia combined.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

New way TO kill scarlet fever
germs is found. Better than pant
ing one red, white and blue so they
will cheer themselves to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
Church News IN g Sentence
Ribfs~- sekof,3 AT r-lpyTff., me rs -srroyy

ing. Young men S class beat all
records last Sunday. Loyal Ladies
Glass is doing many big things All
intermediate classes doing well.
Junior and; Primary departments
splendidly equipped and rendering
fine service. Adult Bible Glass
booming. Women 5 Missionary So
cietv active in good work. Pastor is,
well Ehear his sermons this sun
day1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Fifth and State Streets

Fifth and State Streets
Services on Sunday, Januarws %.
9:45 a. m. Bible School. Fine or
chcstra, leader, Mrs. Marie Jen-
kins "opens SERVICES strictly, on time.
II am, Morning service and Holy
Communion. Rev. Arthur p. Craven
will preach on 1.-The Greatest of, all
Conversions. -
6:30 p. IN. Christian Endcavor
Services. All Young people invited.
Thea best place for. young Amegsi;
cis -, ( <. @sI;i3 -
7ss6p. nj. Etenipg setviee,Spetial
sermon. Subject, ''Bethel in 1925.
All are invited to these services.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
Washington Produce

BUTTER-F'anoy, tub, 40; prints
%; store packed, 29@31.
EGGS-Fancy, selected, candIed
/ 1905; average receipts, 31032.
POULTRY-Alive: Spring chick
ems, large, 33@34; small, "a; heavy
fowls, 25@p26; ducks, .2O025; keats
4c@75; turkeys, rs; geese, 1905
Dressed: Spring chickens, large, S5
small, 80; turkeys, 80; ducks, 20
geese, Is.
LIVE sToCK-calves, sh@1Oh
lambs, spring, 14@15; hogs, 10.
MEATS-Beef, 17@1S; veal, Is
spring lambs, 3O@32; hogs, 215@
%; loins, 35@37; smoked shoulders
20022; hams, 30@32.
CANTALOUPES- moder
ate; demand moderate; market firm
for good stock; fairly steady for
POOR stock. California, Turlock
section. salmon tints, standards
45s, best, mostly $50; .ponys, 54s,
1.50@1.75;. flats, 12s and lbs, 1000
1875. Arizona, Honey Dews, stand.
ard crates, large size, 1.50@1.75
medium size, 200; Hearts of Gold,
flats, Us and lbs, 100; jumbo flats,
IS and Us, 1875: Delaware, Pink
Meats, jumbos and extra jumbos,
2.00@2.50; standards, 36s and 45s,
100000. North Carolina, Ridge.
way section, salmon tints, stand.
ards, Sos and ASS, 1.25@1.5O, few
higher; other sections, salmon tints.
standards, 45s, ripe, soft, 2501.O0,
according to condition.
LETTUCE-Suppliess limited: de.
mand moderate; market slightly
stronger. New York, two dozen
NVsn
quality and condition, best, mostly
$2.o0@2.25, few $3.50; ordinary
quality and condition, low as 75c
ONIONS-Supplies moderate; de,
mand light market steady. Massa'
chusetts, 100-lb, sacks, yellows, $4.5O
@4.75.
PEACHES-Supplies liberal; de.
mand limited; market steady. North
Carolina, bushel baskets, Elbertas
large size, $2.50@2.75; medium size
$2.25@2.5O; ripe. soft, all sizes, $1.75
@2.25; skies, Elbertas, large size
$2.75; few fancy, $500; medium size,
$2.Oo@2.50. mostly, -$2.25 bushel
baskets, Bellies. medium size, 1925
m2.50; rev large size, soft, $1.75G
200; medium size, ripe, soft, $1,000
$50. Virginia, bushel baskets,
Bellies, small size, ordinary quality,
$1.25.
POTATOES-Supplies light; de.
mand light; market about steady.
New Jersey, 150.lb. sacks, Irish
cohblers, u. S. No. /, mostly $500.
ELONS-Supplies lib
eral; demand limited; market dull.
Sales direct to retailers. Georgia,
Tom Watsons, "a lb. average, 75c;
Thurmond Grays, 80 to 80 ID. aver
age, 65@75c; 26 to % ID. average,
mostly Soc.
APPLES-Supplies moderate; de-
mand slow; market steady. Maryland
and Virginia, bushel baskets, Vari'
Gus varieties, medium to large size,
I2501.50; few fancy, large size,
SWEET POTATOES - Supplies
light; demand slow; market dull.
North Carolina. cloth-top stave har-
rels, yellow varieties, No. / medium
size, $5.50@6.0O.
BLACKBERRIES- supplies light;
demand moderate; market dull. New
Jersey, 32-quart crates. some wet.
aOftt $4s50@5, so. -. -.~- 90