davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
Real Estate
Transfers

Hobart pl., bet Georgia and Sherman
ayes. NV, square 1888, part lot eek
Ella l.. Castleman to Willoughby 81
Chesley, SO, (1)
18th, bet. and SITS. &c., square
1861, lots 25, 26, 27-Herman r.
Howenstein to James d. Skinner. SO.
Van Hazen st., bet. Utah ave. and
Barnaby ave. NV, square 1852, lots 80
and S1--Walter S. Pratt ct ux., Helen
L., to Joseph b. Cherry, $40. (9)
Corner Rhode Island ave. and 9Th st.
NV, square sos, lots Ga and 65--Ethel
NJ. Rutty to Francesca Cicero, $40.
31s7 18th st. NV, square 2sOs, lot
92-Lucy M. Eliot to Edward A. Rule.
$40. (49)
North OF Decatur ST., west of Kansas
ave. NV, square 3214, lot Thames
E. Douglass and Thomas L. Phillips
to Charles c. Gibbs ct ux., Ethel j.,
$40. 5000. (53l
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
RIRTHS

William S. and Virginia Farren, boy.
Grover C. and Carrie e. Daniels, girl
George W. and Sophie n. Dixon, boy.
John and Mary n. Glendinning. boy
william D. and Amy Chandler. boy.
Ralph L. and Thelma NJ. sullivan,
boy.
Marian j. and Catherine BETTER girIa
(twins).
boy.
Howard and Marion Friend. girl.
Francis j. and Eva 3. EtsenTnan, boy.
Vernard ]. and Helen s. Critics, boy.
William r. and Lillian g. Boyd, girl
Henry T.. and Juliette Allen, boy.
Everett d. and Lena Kern. girl.
William NJ. and Hazel ". Love- boy.
Otto W and Cora Rogstad,i boy.
Frank n. and Theresa @. Murphy
boy.
Meadows L. and Loretta A. Burke
boy.
Thomas L. and Agnes L. MARI, girl.
Henry T. and Sarah Robertson, boy.
Edward +. and Sarah V. Carr, girl
Harry L. and Julia n. Ciaud. girl.
Eddie and Florence McKeivin, boy.
William and Mamie Stevenson, girl.
Willard NJ. and Edna Lane. boy.
Howard p. and Minnie b. Lloyd, boy
George and Levine Wells. girl.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
DRILL
IN ALEXANDRIA
SCHOOL
Senior Accidentally Sets Off
Alarm and Students
March Out

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. -
Fire Prevention Week was unex-
pectedIy lshered in at Alexandria
High School yesterday afternoon
by pretty Miss Sarah Chilcott, a
senior.
Miss Chilcott was talking TO
Principal Moncure and accidentally
leaned against the fire alarm bell
in the office: Despite the protests
of the teachers that there had
been no plans for fire drill, the
entire school marched out in or
derby array before the astonished
eyes of the innocent cause of it ALL
A memorial hall in honor of the
late Doctor Kate Waller Barrett,
former president of the Florence
Crittenton Mission, is being erected
at Ivakota, the Crittenton home
near Fairfax. The building will be
completed next month and dedica-
ton ceremonies will be held.
The presence of Federal proaibi-
ton officers in the city has caused
local booze handlers to proceed
cautiously, is the belief of the
local police. During the past week
the number. of cases tried by the
police court Npr possession of liquor
has been reduced to a minimum.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
TAGS WILL
BE MAILED.
Continued from Page l5)

SOHIIIluSu ITOul rage lOJ
600 names are in the list of persons
who will receive these certificates
between now and the First OF
December.
Patrolmen obtaining the police
census will leave these certificates
at the homes of car owners only
after the names and addresses have
been verified. Then motorists will
have the alternative Of coming to
the District Building for their tags
or they may mail in the certificates
with 81 and postage charges, with
a request that the tags be mailed
to them.
Approved By Eldridge
Director Of Traffic NJ. o. EIdridge
believes that the new plan for dis
tribution will relieve the congestion
lie pointed out the service which
could be rendered citizens in re.
lieving them Of the responsibility
Of coming to the District Building
after their tags.
The work of separating the GER
tificates into sections, to be de-
livered in the various precincts,
will occupy the Traffic Bureau for
several days so automobile owners
may look for their certificates with
In the next week.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
JOHN EDWIN WELLS
Phone Notices 4

Burial Of John Edwin Wells;
forty-eight, who died Sunday at
Georgetown University Hospital FOL
lowing an operation, will DE held
at Los Angeles, Cal. The body was
shipped to that city Monday night:
Mr.. Wells;~ who was for several
years an employee of the Navy
Yard here, was well known in Ma
scnic circles. He was Il member OF
the drill team of Orient Com
mandery, No. s, Knights FempEtr
and Of the Almas Temple of the
Mystic Shrine. He came to Wash
ington about three weeks ago from
Los Angeles for an operation. lie
is survived by his widow, who ac-
companied the body to Los Angeles,
and three children. His brother, r..
Eugene Wells, is a resident of this
civ
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles A. Senart, 40; Nettie B.
Lyies, 49,: Of Macon, Ca, the Reverend
wiliiam Butler cronch, 2s; Lillian
Matilda Schwarzman, 26. of Alexandria,
va. the Reverend e. v. REGISTER.
Ralph H. Barger. 81; Elsie L. Pape
%; the Judge Robert 2: Mattingiy.
G. Oscar Strohmyer, 81; Helen Marie
Davis, 80; both of Baltimore. Nd, the
Reverend II. G. Leerch.
William o. Gilbert, So; Emma Brock
Woods, As; the Reverend U. G. B.
Samuel II. Coward. %. Mary e. Bell.
81; the Reverend w. Westray.
william L. Henson, As; Mamie B.
buchanan. So; the Reverend P. A.
Isaiah Brent, %: Louise Lewis Ell;
the Reverend A. D. o. Holder.
Elmer s. soriggs, 20; Augusta Glib
SON, %; the Reverend J. W. War.us.
Hawkins, ss. The Reverend c. e.
" lawrence r. wnliamettel 81. and
Anna NJ. Raley, %. The Reverend
Max F.. Borden. 25. of strasburg. Va,
and Sarah Frances I,a,,d Beatty 49, the
anne Trsv rnnh e. Ef both Of @
Va. The Reverend ]. G. Ball.
Mason, 20, both OF Richmond, Va. The
Reverend H w. Tolson.
Alvin A. Crimes 10. and Sarah A,
Small, 20. The Reverend j. A. Cowan.
Chester ]. Venny, 2s, and Ruth w.
Yates, %. The Reverend =. r. Watson on
Robert Kiett, 81, and Gussie Richard
son. IS. The Judge r. Il. Mattingiy.
Harry J. Taylor 81. and Hebe Burds
81, both of Harrisburg, Pa. the
Reverend H. NJ. Henning.
Theodore Strothers Il. and Ruth
Braxton, 81. The Reverend D. L.
walter p. Bowman, "a, and Ruby
Anna Walker, %. The Reverend Wm
ID. Jarvis,
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
D. C.. Reserve Officers
Open Season of
Fall Activity
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

With the resumng evening of the meetings OF
the Officers Association of the District of Columbia
the fall activities of the in the District will be well
way Meetings for the units have already been
started the local headquarters The 3l3h field artillery
We the first unit to meet.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
DON'T READ THIS

If Sal ISITeU
BUT II unhappy. discouraged. hay
nnss love or marriage; THIS message
is for you. can help you overcome
Your troubles. Come now. Later may
tsr horn in Bombay. Have been De-
fore the public since nine year old. I
make no charges in advance and none
iT not satisfactory. Where other palm-
ist and clairvoyant mediums fail
guarantee to succeed. MADAM
FAUNDA, 704 1Sth st. n. W., near
G, second floor.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
POTOMAC FIRE
BODY NAMES
CHIEF
Arlington Committee Praised
by Civic Federation
for Report
ARrJNC4ToN COUNTY, Oct. =

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Oct. T.
John Gary was elected chief OF the
Potomac fire department at a town
council meeting last night. Other
officers elected were Ray B. Cobean,
first assistant chief; r. ]. Ross.
second assistant chief, and Samuel
d. De Waugh, captain.
After discussion, the council
authorized the public property COM
nittee to prepare plans and speclfi.
cations for the new fire house ana
town hall for submission at the No
vember meeting.
The Greater Arlington County
COMMITTEES, following the filing OF
its report to the Civic Federation
last night. was indorsed as the most
active committee of the federation.
Following the reading OF a COM
rnunication from the Clarendon fire
department, President Robert T..
P1ymale recognized the following as
delegates to the federation: FL. G.
Saffell. e. L. McMemar, A. b.
Eaton. and a. G. Putnam; alter
mates. S. r. Campbell, 3. w.
Humphrey, and T. y. Tucker.
At a largely attended meeting of
the Fort Myer Heights Citizens
Association T.. w. Humphrey, Re
publican candidate for the house OF
delegates, spoke on taxation Mr..
Humphrey stated that he favors a
reduction in the present state tax
law, and If elected will introduce a
bill to that effect.
Regarding the steady increase OF
traffic along the Lee Highway the
"A +.
ter will be laid before the board OF
suneryisors at its next meeting in
an effort to have more traffic OIL
Gers placed along the highway.
PROTESTS were recorded against
the dumping of trash, by Washing
ton firms, along the roads OF AT
lington county.
There will be an open air t'natu-
ralization'' of the Ku Klux Khan or
Arlington county under the aus
nices of Ballston Khan No. 8, to-
morrow night, in the rear OF the
Fort AIyer Heights school. DR.. u.
A. White, OF Richmond, will. speak.
There will be meeting OF the
Bon Air Firemens' Association on
Friday night at the home Of j. ID.
Cushnaan at s o'clock at which time
plans for the building Of the new
firehouse will be completed.
The. Edward Douglas White
Council, knights of Columbus OF
Arlington county, VIA hold regu-
lar semi-monthly meeting tonight IN
the auditorium Of ST. Charles school
at Clarendon.
Mrs. Ballenger was elected presl-
dent Of the Fairfax county chapter
Of the Kings Daughters at the
annual meeting held yesterday at
the Woodlawn community house.
Mrs. d. J. Carver was elected secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
EuzELIA JENNETT

Services for Miss Euzelia Ernes-
tine Jennett, twenty, who died
Monday at Sibley Hospital, will be
held at Trinity Episcopal Church,
Takoma Park, d. c.. following the
funeral from her late residence,
1926 Upshur street northwest to-
morrow. Interment will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Miss Jennett
is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Jennett.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
Gard Party for St. Stephens

CARD FATTY EuD 81 OtePI'oIIs
A card party for the benefit Of
st. Stephens Convent win be given
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock in
ST.. stephens Hall, Twenty fourth
and K streets northwest, by the
ladies of the parish.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
JOHN GROFF

Funeral services for Staff Ser
geant John Croft, finance depart
ment, United States Army, who
died suddenly at Walter Reed Hos
pftal on Monday afternoon, We're
held today from Tabler's undertake
ing establishment, 1927 L. street
northwest. Interment was in Ar
lington Cemetery. Sergeant Croft,
who was born in Lancaster, Penna.,
November 81, 1873, saw service in
the Philippines during the Spanish
American War, and has been in the
service since that time. He is a
member of the Spanish-American
war Veterans. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. jamie r. Smith Croft.
and a sister, Mrs. Walter Kautz, OF
Lancaster.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
FREDA RUBIN

Funeral services for Mrs. Freda
Rubin, forty-two, who died yester-
day at Hebrew Hospital, Baltimore,
Nd, were held today from her late
residence, 1903 Seventh street
northwest Mrs. Rubin is survived
by her husband, Harry Rubin. and
six children, Milton, Alexander,
Matte, Gertie and Fannie Rubin,
and Mrs. Rose Stein. .
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
DEATHS

Nettie f. wathen, 15~years. Tubercu-
Iosis Hospital.
Francenia jackson, 80 years, Garfield
Hospital.
apartments.
John e. Wells, AZ years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Euzelia Z. Jennett, 20 years, Sibley
Hospital.
Annie 3. Gray. Al years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Eliza A. Stancill. "a years, No. 212
Second street northeast
MolIie Brown, 63 years, Homeopathic
Hospital.
Roy johnson. IT years. Freedmen's
Hospital. ..
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

Mrs. Ballenger was elected presi-
dent of the Fairfax county chapter
of the Kings Daughters at the
annual meeting held yesterday at
the Woodlawn community house.
Mrs. .. J. Carver was elected secre-
fary and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
FLORISTS

INC. 18th aP Main = s Sc; n W.
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs at Moderate Prices
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 F st. N. w.
Acknowledgements
prompt Auto Delivery Service
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

The. Edward Douglas White
Council, knights of Columbus OF
Arlington county, VIA hold a regu-
lar semi-montnly meeting tonight IN
the auditorium Of st. Charles school
at Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

There will be meeting OF the
BON Air Firemens' Association on
Friday night at the home Of J.. d.
Cushman at s o'clock at which time
plans for the building of. the new
firehouse will be completed.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

There will be an open air f'natu-
ralizatior'' of the Ku Klux Khan OF
Arlington county under the aus
pices of Ballston Khan No. 8, to-
morrow night, in the. rear OF the
Fort AIyer Heights school. DR.. II.
A. White, of Richmond, will speak.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

The following officers of the navy
have become due for promotion to
the next higher grade: Commanders
Carlos Bean, Roscoe c. Davis and
William d. Puleston; Lieutenant
Commander Stuart O.. Grieg; Lieu
tenant Hugh g. Eldridge and Lieu
tenants, Junior grade, Orville G..
Cope, jr., Clayton S. Isgrig and
Philip r. Kinney.
Lieutenant H. G.. Dowdall, for
merry Of the Nineteenth infantry,
has arrived in Washington for duty
with GIL, press relatiq9s office of
the. gSnefaI staff Of d War De
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

asa st. NV, square 1921, lot 55-Wil-
liam G. and Allison N. Miller to Will
liam r. Valance ct >lfx., Evalanna,
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

STUDEBAKER
1926 SPECIAL SIX
Duplex Phaeton, 5000 miles, new
car guarantee. Paint Is the
faslaiona BILE. new Lincoln green
with light red and green strip
ing and nickel trimmings. Bal
loon tires. natural wood wheels.
This car is q demonstrators ana
for Gale at 81 900
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
STITDERAKER SPORT

Special Tour, "a Imagine
yourself within the tonneau OF
sporty balloon tire phaeton, fin
ished in Rolls Royce blue with
gold and black trimmings. This
car has oversize nickel head
lights, rear tonneau shield.
khaki top. boot cover-eyery-
thing within the realm Of ac-
cessofies possible to equlnk
Injurious tourster and is Of
fered at an exceedingly attrac-
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
Auto1notiye
AUTONTOBTLES FOE, SAFE Z

Phone Classified Ads to Main SIC
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
Lady with an Ostrich Feather
lRr PaciRt AtInntlcl

(COpyrigh,: 1925; Pacific Atlantic Photos, Ine.)
The Washington times., 1925-09-03

NV, square 305s. part lot flames e.
Thomas ct al. to the Howard Univer-
.'' 81 TO e se1 ass St. NV. square s. So lot
to Freda M. Feissner, $4,000. (sO
lot sS-Henry salus to Annie NJ. Win
North Of Insomar St. west of list
S. Van vranken, sio. 49, 70 t eSs1 :
North of Randolph st.. west Of Georgia
II. Barnard ct ux.. Sara. to Lou E.
1925 Mt Pleasant st. NV. square
1895. lot SOS-Dennis Mccarthy to Eva
a0fs Gales st. me-, square 1925, lot lot So
Samuel e. stewart ct ux.. Clara A., $40.
22d st., between Pennsylvania ave.
f4s n Psssnsr to Benz paf f. iet
' Ssd st., between Pennsyivania "a ave.
Same. to Geo. F. Collier ct ux., Mary
Columbia Heights. part lot ssEHer-
clayton and II. E. Britt to securs Roy
Cox. $4,000; $50 per month, per cent
Holmead Manor, part Of lot s-Ffank
Mccarthy and Francis s. DUNCAN,
trustee, to secure Walter A. DUNCAN,
$4,000; 1925 per month. per cent
Square 1861 lot S7-Edward Mason
and sister, Lillian, trustees to VIM. K.
Hill and Anton A. Koerber to secure
Rose Z. Koerber. S275; promissory
Mount Pleasant, lot 6o-Mamie Ken
dig to NORM Lomax ct ux.. Maude
Part of tract. Girls Portlon-charles
r. McKenney ct ux., Annie. to Ada
Columbia Heights. part lot ssmRoy
Cox to Herbert A. Simon. $40. 1850
1916 w st. NV. square 1876, lot SO
The Altamont, Inc, to Martinique Hotel
18TH st.. between Mass. ave and M
SITS NV. square 1856. lot S-Martiniaue
Hotel Co. to District Hotel Corpora
I2o2 n. Capitol st., square s1s' lot
149-CarmeIo Vinci ct ux., Concetta, to
Antonioi NJ. Loris. SO. (65)
3320-3318 Georgia ave. NV, square
1854 lots IS and 5s-Margaret H.
Richmond to Harry J. KATE. $40.
so1 C St Sc. square 1876, lot 2O%Ed-
/ ct TX. Bertha M, $40. (596
North Of St; east Of i4th st. Sc,
Lillian Mason. his sister. $40. (949
North Of Buchanan st.. west of nth
st. NV. square 1857. lot 23--Francis
= Williams ct ux, Mary. to Burdett
.'Hoimead Manor part of lot a.
Walter A. DUNCAN ct ux., Katherine,
to Frank A. Gibbons. $40. 600
ne. square 5O9S. lots 30, 81, o. and
! 93-DoIlie Moore Baggett to Henry L.
Lyman and Harry A. Brandt, $40.
(SO
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
WOODEN HULKS.
To BE BURNED !"
IN RIVER
Old Shipping Board Boats to
Be Securely Anchored
Near Wide Water

Work of installing safety screens
and securing anchorage for the 2VU
old shipping board vessels, now an
chored at Wide Water, IN the 70.
tomac river, which will be burned
by the Western Marine and Salvage
Company. of Alexandria, In the
near future, now is in progress, 1t
was announced today.
Destruction of the vessels. de-
layed by lack Of secure anchor
age, which has permitted several
of them to break away and drift
into the navigation channel, is to
take place in Mallows Bay, oppo-
site Quantico, Va.
The burning is expected to begin
early in October. The destruction
of the ships will take two or three
weeks, as only thirty can be burned
at time.
The salvage company will be re-
ouired to construct heavy screens
across the mouth OF the bay to
prevent the burning hulks drifting
into the river and menacing navi-
cation.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
NAVY ENGINEER
POST ST|RS
INTEREST
Commander Samuel M. Robin
son and Captain Paul B.
Duncan Mentioned

With the return to Washington
of Secretary Wilbur of the navy,
the campaign for appointment OF
engineer-in-chief of the navy has
been renewed. The two groups of
naval officers. the straight line off
GERS and engineering officers. have
appeared before Secretary Wilbur
with their arguments.
Of the engineering group, the fol
lowing officers have been suggested
for the office,
Commander Samuel NJ. Robinson,
chief of the design division OF the
engineering bureau, who Is about
due for promotion to the rank or
captain: Captains Paul B. DUNCAN.
III charge of the engineering expert
nlent station at Annapolis. Nd. and
Ivan E. Bass. on duty with the
Navy Department as a member OF
the board Of inspection and survey.
There are some five line off
GERS limited in engineering duty
that would be eligible, but the
choice for the appointment is be-
lieved to be among the aforemen-
toned officers.
Officers of the Zine" considered
eligible for the posts are:
Captains Frank H. Clark, on duty
with the Navy Department as aid
for navy yards: Watt T.. Cluverius,
on duty in the operations Cff'ce
of the Navy Department. and John
Halligan. jr.. instructor at the
Naval War College.
1t is said that the contest is a
1Tyely one between the appointment
of a line officer and one from the
engineering detail. The engineers
are stating that failure to recog-
Iize an engineer line officer will
prove a great setback to ths pro-
fession, will interfere seriously with
the progress of engineering in the
ravy, will discourage lunior officers
from applying for engineering duty
only, and viii deprive engineer Off
Gers of their only chance of recog-
Hition and reward, since they are
rot eligible to high command on
The high seas.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
PAIR TO PLEAD INSANITY
IN POISONING HUSBAND

wILKESBARRE Pa, Sept. a.
Counsel for Mrs. Emily Newell and
Walter d. Vandermark, both OF
whom, according to confessions in
the possession of police, admitted
the poisoning of her husband. In
timated today that insanity will be
the defense when the case goes 20
trial next month.
The case is described as one of
the most sordid in local criminal
history. Mrs. Newell and Vandemark
are IN the Luzerne county jail, be-
ing held WITHOUT bail.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
GENERAL T. A. BALDWIN

Military honors will be accorded
Brigadier General Theodore A. Bald.
win at his interment at Arlington
Cemetery tomorrow. General Bald
win, who was eighty .five-years-oId,
died Tuesday at Chattanooga. He
is survived by his son, Colonel
Theodore A. Baldwin, army air SER
vice, and q daughter, Mrs. Emma
Baldwin Rockenbach, wife OF Briga-
der General Rockenbach, stationed
here. General Baldwin had a war
record that lasted over many years.
He was a veteran of the Civil War
and Of many campaigns against the
Indians. He served as a lieutenant
colonel in command of the Tenth
United States cavalry at the hattie
of : Santiago in the Spanish Arneri-
can war. He was retired from the
army at his own request in 1903
after forty years of service. General
Baldwin was presented with a COM
mission Of brigadier general of
volunteers by President Mckinley
at the close of the Spanish Arneri-
can war. General Pershing served
as General Baldwin's quartermaster
while the latter was in command Of
the Tenth cavalry,
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
Produce

BUTTER-Fancy, tub. 4s; prints,
81: store packed, 39031.
5 EGGS-Fancy, selected, candled,
15Q37: average receipts, 81.
POULTRY-Aliye spring chickens.
large, 80: small, 2S@30; heavy
fowls, 26: medium fowls, 1904;
small fowls. 1920: ducks. 20@25;
keats, 40@75; turkeys. HOP; geese,
12s15 Dressed: Spring chickens,
large, So; small. SO; turkeys, so;
ducks. 20; geese, Is.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, 11@11k;
lambs, spring. 1914 OLA; hogs, lag
IS.
MEAT-Best, 1908: veal, Is;
spring lambs, 30@32; hogs. 81 @22;
Ioins, 35936; smoked shoulder, 20;
hams, so.
APPLES Supplies liberal: de-
rnand slow; market steady. Bushel
baskets: West Virginia, Rambos, A
3-inch, 10000. Maryland and
Virginia, various varieties best
large size, 1.50@1.75; small to med
ium size, 40@75c. Boxes: Washing
ton, winter bananas, combination,
extra fancy and fancy, large size,
few sales. S.25.
CABBAGE+Suppl liberal; de-
mand light; market dull; no early
sales reported.
-CATALOUPES-Supplies liberal;
demand slow; market dull. Delaware
and Maryland. East Shore, Hearts
OF Gold, standards, 36s and ass,
hest, 1.50@1.75; some overrfpe, soft,
25@75; flats, all sizes, 5000. Col
orado, salmon tints, standards, 36s
and ASS, best, 2.00@2.25 flats, Us
and 15s, rs; pink meats, flats, IFS
and 15s. 1905.
GRAPES-Eastern supplies very
Hight: demand light; market duh.
Delaware, lot. climax baskets,
Concords, leaky, no sales reported.
LETTUCE-Suppli liberal; de-
Jnand light; market dull. New York,
2-doz. crates, Big Boston type, 60@
IS. Western supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Colorado,
crates Iceberg type, ShS-5 doz.'
z.75Q3.o0.
oNIONS-supplies light; demand
Ifght; market steady. New York
and Massachusetts, 100-lb. sacks.
YelIows, u. S. No. 1, best, mostly
3.25Q3.50. Spain. crates. Valencias,
200.
sPEACHES-Supplies heavy; de-
Ynand moderate; market steady
Rev Jersey. bushel baskets, Elber-
fas. best. mostly 2.75: Hales, 1926.
New York, bushel baskets, Car
mans. no sales reported. California,
boxes Lovells, 60@75.
PEARS-Supplies liberal: demand
moderate: market steady. New
York. bushel baskets, -Bartletts
mostly $2.25. Oregon, boxes. Bart
let's extra fancy, mostly $500.
-POTATOES-Supp moderate;
demand moderate; market steady
New Jersey, 150-lb. sacks. Irish cob
beers, U. S. No. 1. $4.00@4.25, most
" $500. Michigan, 150-lb. sacks
eI3ussett Rural, U. S. No. 1, ordinary
condition, $3.5O@3.75.
SWEET POTATOES - Supplies
light; demand moderate; market
dull. North Carolina, cloth-top
stave barrels, Fellows, No. /, $3.0O
QS.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heavy
demand slow; market dull. DocI
sales: Virginia. bulk, per 100 melons
EXceffs- and Thurmond Grays, sc
lects. $4,000 $500; primes, $4,000
1000.
TOMATOES - Homegrown, re
ceipts moderate; demand slow; mar
ket dull. Homegrown. 12-bushe
hampers. Soc.
CUCUMBERS-Supp moderat =
demand slow; market dull. New
York. bushel baskets. 75c@S1.00.
PEAS-Supplies light: demand
moderate: market dull. Colorado
45-lb. net, $3.50.