davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-27
HYLAN'S BOROUGH
! INVADED BY SMITH
Governor Carries War for
Tammany Across Brooklyn
Bridge Tonight.
Nv tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 27.-Gov.
Smith today was in the thick of the
fight for mayor of New York.
Having given up his vacation In or
der to work for State Senator James
j. Walker. Tammany designee, against
Mayor Hylan for the Democratic
nomination. the governor came from
the capital at Albany to plunge into a
contest which both Democratic and
Republican spokeSmen have said free
ly is a fight between Smith and Will
liam Randolph Hearst.
Tonight the governor will invade
Brooklyn, the home borough OF May
or Hvlan. At a Walker rally he is eX-
pected TO express various opinions re-
garding Mayor Hylan, who the other
day made the political pot bubble
with an attack on the governor as an
ally of traction interests seeking hlgh-
er fares The mayor at the same time
criticized Walker with references TO
the support of the underworld and
wide-open town.
Brooklyn Leader Jolted.
Supporters of Smith and Walker
were jubilant today over the apparent
regret with which the mayors attack
on them was received by John H. Nc
CooeY, Democratic leader of Brooklyn.
Back from a vacation yesterday, Nc
Cooey took no pains to conceal his
surprise over the mayors attack and
indicated he would abide by the re
suit of the primaries.
'"The tiger must not cross the
bridge" said McCooey at Hylan
rally earlier in the campaign, but
the Tiger is going there tonight with
red fire and an automobile parade.
Some $1,000 APPLICATIONS have been re-
ceived for 2,500 seats. Amplif1ers and
WY, beginning at $50 pm, will
carry the governors voice to those
who cannot get into the hall.
Mayor Hylan charges that the au-
dience has been hand-picked SO that
the governor will be asked no ambar'
RAISING questions.
Scores Tammany Head.
The mayor speaking in Queens last
night said that "a former poolroom
king, a traction lawyer and a gam
bling car had prevailed on the weak
and unsophisticated George W. Ol.
vany." Tammany leader. that Hylan
must be defeated.
Senator Walker in the Bronx re
marked that Mr.. Hylan was merely
the rubber stamp OF Hearst.
The three-cornered contest for the
Republican nomination meanwhile is
far from being in the doldrums. A
Republican district leader, Alfred B
Simonds, has deserted the organiza
ton ticket headed by Frank D. Water
man and announced support of John
J. Lyons, insurgent. William NJ. Ben
nett, another candidate for the Re
publican nomination, asked all his ri
walls how they proposed to finance
more subways and still keep fares al
cents.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
VIRGINIA RESORT SOLD;
900, 900 Is INVOLVED
George M. Crump and Associates
Have Taken Over Natural
Bridge Properties.
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND. Va, August 27.-Re-
ports that George NJ Crump of the
United Provisions Corporation, with
headquarters here, and interested in
the Fore chain of hotels. has pur-
chased for himself and associates
the Natural Bridge of Virginia y
property were confirmed Monday night
by Thomas T. H. Crowder. general
|. manager of the provisions concern.
Mr.. Crowder was unable to furnish
details of the transaction, but said
that Mr.. Crump would return to Rich
mond today. One million dollars is
the reported sale price of the prop
critics.
Mr.. Crowder expressed the opinion
that Mr.. Crump acted not for the
hotel syndicate, but for group of
Independent financiers.
The Natural Bridge properties, con-
sisting of tourist hotel and grounds
and the Natural Bridge, one of the
most noted of Virginia's 8 scenic at
fractions, has been owned and oper.
ated by widow, Mrs. Mundy.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
DRUNK CONVICTIONS GROW
Figures in Britain Still Far Under
Pre-War Days.

LONDON, August 27 R-Con.
victions for intoxication in England
and Wales for the last year show a
slight increase over the preceding 12
months, but the percentage of Is con
victtons per 10000 of population still
represents less than half the pre-war
aggregate.
The increase in the number of con.
victions is attributed to the growing
consumption of methylated spirits.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Mrs H. Garden Is Attempt Prove That
Flowers Will Bloom Year Around in
Washington.

signs. She expected to continue her
work on canvas, but was unable to
do SO. Now. she says, she aims to
paint pictures in living colors, with the
soil or the snow for a canvas This
offers as great an opportunity for, the
artist, she believes, as the more con
ventional ways of mixing colors to
produce pictures. But she aims to
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Charges Groundless

The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia re-
fuses to issue restraining order in the suit filed by the
Vacuum Oil Company against the Penn Oil Company
alleging oil substitution and asking for Injunction
After hearing both sides motion is dismissed.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25
MA PREDAJ LACNO

Naradie do jedalne.: buffet, stol a
stolicky, tiez olejova kuchynska
pee. Hast sa treba v {. 312 Au-
burndaIe Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25
REFLECTOR.

Podavame tn maly vyt 'ah 20
statistiky tykaj1cej sa poctu "a
mestnancov .postovnom ustave
na Slovensku. Podl'a tejto stati-
silky V Bratislavskom obvode ma
chodf sa, menovanom ustave ma
sledovny pocet techov slova-
kov:
Administration 6radnici Il &C.
chow 2 Slovaci; technicki nradni-
ci: 1S Cechov l Slovak; nctovni
nradnici 35 Ceahov 3 Slovaci; do
pravnf nradn1ci: % Cechov II
Slovakov; dozorci nradnici 55 Ce-
chow 26 Slovakov... O plate Ce-
chOv a Slovakov\na Slovensku po-
znamenavame len tol 'koto: Slo-
yak, fradnik slobodny patriaci do
TX. hodnostnej triedy dostava roc
neho platu 1850 Kcs., kdezto jeho
kolega Czech dostava rocne 26, ,116
Kcs. Slovak, podliradnik patria-
ci do x. hodnostnej tricdy, maj1ci
5 dietok, dostava rome 12,49O Kcs
a jeho kolega Czech dostava rocne
2s,1gs Kcs. Slovak, vypomocny
anovy sll,ha slobodny dostava me,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25

srdciach, pribytkoch, spolkoch
stale, ably Ste hl'adali a nasli vlast
MI blazenost', spokojnost'@ v skut-
koch, a cinoch, smerujdcich, dl'a
prikladu Bethleheme zrodivsie!
no sa Spasitel a - ku cineniu do
bra blMnym, zvlaste vsak trpia-
elm, ku uskutocneniu vel'keho, ba
snad' najvacsieho prikazu: "Mi-
LUZ blizneho svojeho!''
Bud Bohu chvala ia nebi a
pokoj lud' 'om dobrej vole na re,
mi !"
st 'astlive, blazene Vianocne
Sviatlzy zela Vam vsetkym, drahi
Slovenska Liga v Amerike.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25

sacne $40 Kcs., a Cech,. vypomoc-
ny novy sluha slobodny, dostava
mesacne 900 Kcs. Mohli by SINE
vo vykazovani tejto statistiky po-
kracovat', ale nacog We'd kazde-
mu pravdu spravodlivost milu-
jncemu Slovakovi postaci tento
kratky vyt 'ah k tomu, ably videl,
akd rovnopravnost' pozivaj1 Slo-
vaci ich rodnej vlasti pod pa
novanim prazskeho centralisticke-
40 rezimu!
Mile sestry Slovenky, drahi bra
tia Slovaci, precitajte 81 este raz
td statistiku a rozvazujte, jake sd
to hriechy! Slovaci, Slovenky, do
lie peel sedmispacov! Pozorujte
znaky casov. TO je boz o ten kri-
jicek chleba. Tu prestava vsetko.
Vrhniit sa musime vsetci do pra-
ce, do prace 1mornej, ano do pra-
,e horiacej, ME proti ceskemu ma
'dtlu - coze OH moze "a para
vych byrokratov! Ami ME proti
CS. republike, ale proti tym ces-
kym a a.slovenskym Gvachom, ktori
tie krfVdy Ia nasom narode pa
chai1!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25
TROCHU SMIECHU.
Vazcan v Prahe.

Po dlhom nahovaran1 panov z
Prahy> .ktorl chodili obdivovat
nase krasne Tatry, nechal .sa ia
no Vrzgac nahovorit', zeby isiel
81 pozriet' Prahu.
Vsetci dedincania no len posme-
l'ovali, ably len Siel, a ze potom
i'm bude rozpravat' hlavnom
meste Prahe, ktorej tax mnoho
| hovoria Cesi, a niektori al to pri-
pominajn, ze je zlata!
Po dlhej ceste ma vlaku, konec-
ne sa al dostal Jano Vrzgac do
matieky Prahy.
VSak len vePmi zarazeny ostal,
ked' videl len take jednoduche
domy, trebars al nieco vacsie, ja-
ko sn Il mas, V Kosiciach alebo V
Bratislave, mic 70 zlata.
Neztratil on vsak dobr1 sloven-
ski naladu, ale co 81 umienil. to
81 al vsetko popozeral! Ked' uz
vel mi ustatN. sa chcel vratit' ma
stanicu, pytal sa o smer jedneho
straznika, ako mu to povedali pa
hi, co boil vo Vazci, ze ked' sa
chce daco dozvediet', tax ably sa
len opytal straznika, co Ma ulici
stojl, kde je to, alebo to-.
Ten mu nevedel dat lcpsie Wy
svctlenie, ably 81 sadnul na jednu
elektricku, ktora no ia zavezie.
Mas Jano al zastal a cakal, kym
poJde daka elektricka!
Pocul uz cenganie obzera sa,
re od ktoreho boku dohrm1 GER
tOvska elektricka.
lba ked' mu pred nosom lett.
JanO sa uz obaval, ze zmeska
vlak, tax sa rozbehnul "a certov-
skym vozom a prave chce vysko-
cit ked ho "a piece chyti jedon
policajt, - skrici nan:
Ivy ste vyskocil!"
Naco mas Jano 81 ruku strazni-
kovu strasie so seba pore sa na
straznika prisnymi ocami po.
vie:
Chi! Ably ze ia Bob skaral
ztrat' sa mi oci, lebo ak ia po-
huadkam tymto kuobnGikom, Ga
chytil sd Ia siroky, t'azky klobnk
hncd' ia ccrti soberd... co ty
chccs so mnou?... ia som tebe Wy,
skocil? A ty nevies, ze som ia ia.
no Vrzgac Vazcag... vsak nina
llz celia Praha pozna, co boil u mas
vo Vazci... A to ty nina spleties 5
nejakym Vyskocilom?... (Deres)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25
BRAToM URADNfKOM, Sc
STRAIN, BRAToM A PRIAZNIv.
COM sLOV. LfGY v AMERIKE.

Hl'a, Ease nadisly tie najkraj
Sic, srdcu najblizsie sviatky kre
st 'anstva - VIANOCE a MIN
budia sa Ease ma cas- ma povrch tic
vznesenejsie pocity srdca duse
jakysi slabsi l'udskyy zachvev, cd
lesk - tel bozskej vznesenej las.
ky, ktora sa zrodila y Bethleheme
ably nou objala, oblazila. cely tr
piaci, vo tine 'pohanstva, sebectva
kastarstva - kolotaj1ci svet.
Vlievaly, buddy sa mimi nezvy.
cajne radosti cd titleho detstva -
tajomstvom prfchodu milych nam
darov a preniesly sa v dospelost >
starobu radostiami a blazenymi
pocitami, vzbudehymi. povedomim
- p6sobenia a robenia radosti mi.
lynn, bliznym a l'udstvu v6bec.
Muscle by to byt' zatvrdile, ka.
menne srdca, ktore by tieto SWAT.
KY - ich duch - nezmakcily, ne.
nutkaly, ably ia cas- odhodilo Sc.
beekost' hl'adhlo zit' bit j
nym; vlastnd bhaenost' hl'adat
posobenf debrycl, milosrdnycf
skutkov - bliznym, ,hlavne vsak
tym trpiacim rreto nest asst
nym!
Nuz, drahi nasi, 20 srdca Van
prajeme, ably Ste v tomto duehu
smere, zazili Ease tie krasne chvf
lie blazenosti niekdajsieho Diet.
stva v tieto krasne sviatky kre.
st 'anstva, oslavovane po celom
krest 'anskom svete: skutkami mi,
losrdenstva, dobroprajnosti rodi-
ne, bliznym narodu, daj Bo.
ze, ably konanf dobra rodine
fudstvu a narodu - ducIl tych:
to sviatkov prebyval vo Vasicl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25
MA PREDAJ

: Novy 6-izbovy dom ma N. Hazelwood
Avenue, blizko kostolov a skol. Zvlast-
ma cena, ak sa preda pred l. januarom.
Predava majitel 'ka. Lonisa M. Strahlc.
Telefonujte medzi / veeer.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25
70 zivota zajakavych.

K jednemu kapelnikovi pride
zajakavy a navrhuje mu, ably IL.
sporiadali koncert, ze ON bude
spievat'.
- Ohio, proslm vas, ved' Wy sa
zajakatcg
- Pr. pr. prave... pr. preto.
Jedinou p... piesnou vyplnim ce-
ly pr. program.
2.
Stretnti sa dvaja zajakavi.
l: Kd... k... de ides?
IL: L.. H.. idem d.. do s.. skoly
p... pre- zajakavych.
L: N... naco, W.. ve... we'd sa
celkom d.. d.. dobre zajakas.
8. I
Lekar sd spytuje zajakaveho
- A zajakate sa vzdy?
NJ. ME p... prosiln, L.. len
ke-ked' hovorim.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25
Drobne ohlasky
MA PRE13AJ

Krasny dubovy kniznieny st6l,
to Vel mi lacno. Hodi sa do kan
celarie alebo domacnosti. Adresa d:
176O Oak Hill Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25
MA PREDAJ

2 rohove Lofty 3 dnukajsie To-
ty vel mi lacno pre- chorObu. Te-
lefonujte 1851 alebo prfd tie. Mrs.
s. Zilke, As So. Fruit st.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15
PEOPLE OF HIGHER TYPE"

Congressman A. M. Free came to Alaska, looked around for minute or two and, marvellous to relate, he learned all there was to know.
 Speaking of the Alaska railroad, he said: ''The Alaska railroad cost over fifty million dollars to build, and is costing the Government ap- proNimately two million dollars year. ly to run. It begins nowhere and ends nowhere, and practically serves no purpose"
 Congressman Free is the rightful heir to Goldsmith's Schoolmaster.
 "And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew, for cen tho vanquished, he could argue still"
 The honorable Congressman has announced some rather startling con- clusions which makes some of Us poorer folk wonder just what we
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15
A Letter Regarding Herring

to put them in the pen, but we can convince the common sense and com mon decency of the country they should be there, and compel relief from conditions that are bleeding us white, and must depopulate the country unless there is an immediate revision of the whole idiotic svs tenn. We haven't even a reputation left. Anyone who protests is "radi- cal," and the whole country has been taught to believe we are lawless bunch of "Fish Pirates"
 The shortage on the salmon pack indicates the beginning of the end of our salmon fisheries, notwith- standing MT. Hoover's recent com plaisant assurance that the perpetu- atlon of the salmon has been solved. Nothing could be more absurd or disquieting than this statement, for If allowed to stand it will only hasten the end, and prevent any real constructive effort to save them. The parent stream" fact is sufficient answer to his reserves" that can 'N OP>1 Ollly III cdCI ISSLr1CIoO area. If any practical results are to be attained all streams must be given a chance.
 You must realize we have our backs to the wall, and must fight for our very existence. We are in the same position as the old settler who was cornered by bear. Drop ping on his knees he said, Oh Lorl l never asked you for much and if l come out of this alive it will be long time before I ask you for anything more. If you can't help me don't help the bear, but stand clear and you will see the damd'est fight ever pulled off. Ictah micha tum tum2
 With best wishes, I am,
 Yours truly,
 CHAS. B. FERGUSON,
 Representative First Division.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15

Herring Fisheries
 If you will make visit to Port Walter and vicinity, you will get an Illuminating insight into the way our supposedly ineXhaustible fisher ies have been plundered, and what WE get out of it. There are 46 out side seine boats and crews, each boat with capacity of from $50 to $50 bbls., are sweeping our waters, night and day, of herring to supply the 10 fertilizer plants operating there. The plants are under contract to take all the herring the boats bring in, at the time of my visit amounting to about 1,4OO bbls. per day each. Their fertilizer capacity is 75O bbls per day each. Some of them salt a few, and what they can not handle for fertilizer they dump overheard. So far as 1 was able to determine, not a man on the 46 boats or an employee of the plants was a resi- dent of Alaska.
 In making their hauls in most in stances a great many more fish are taken than the boat can carry By the time the boat is loaded a large per cent are smothered and sink 70 the bottom, the rest turned loose. As an instance the boat "Newport' estimated they had 2,0O0 bbls. in seine. They dipped out 515 bbls., 400 bbls. more were smothered and sank to the bottom, and 1000 bbls turned loose, and so it goes all over Alaska. At New Port Walter on July 26-7 even the floor of the plant was covered with herring, and thousand bbls. were dumped in one lot. The bird who superintends this dump states these herring are "as large and fine as any in Europe" Imagine what they would do to him and his plant in any country in Eu- rope, yet he is encouraged and pro- tected here by our scientific" guard ians.
 When you consider that aside of the potential possibilities of creating an invaluable and permanent herring industry that would encourage and support local settlement, these fish were placed here by provident na- ture for the growth and feed of our salmon of all species, and are the dependence of our trollers and hali. but fishermen, the crime of their waton destruction by a few rapa- cious outside hogs, aided and en- couraged by our constituted trustees, is an econ.mic crime without paral- Tel in all the shameful history of the footing of our heritage.
 If a private estate had been plum dered in this way by consent of our trustees, the whole bunch of them
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15
Craig, Alaska,
 August 1, 1925.

Juneau, Alaska.
 My Dear Governor:
 I want to take this late oppor- tunity to congratulate you on assum- ing the Governors chair, and to give you our attitude on some of the problems you will be compelled to face.
 I wonder if you realize the fate of Alaskans, for generations to come, will be, must be, settled dur ing your administration. We may as we'll look the situation square'y in the face, get down to basic facts, and shake off the roseate bunk we have been stupefied with, and in cidentally, rolled.
 A brief comprehensive survey of the wide domain you are appointed to govern reveals these outstanding facts. First: That outside the coastal area, there is little to encourage per manent settlement, both from scat tered natural resources, and climatic and geographic conditions. No such permanent development from pioneer conditions such as prevailed in the States can be hoped for or expected But small per cent of the wealth produced from the mines and placers of this area remains in Alaska, but goes to upbuilding outside commu? mites, and will continue to do so, for reasons we cannot control. Az riculture and manufacturing will never assume any economic propor tions for long time to come.
 Second: That the coastal area pro- duces 75 per cent of wealth and revenue, and supports the larger part of our population, for the most part entirely dependent on our fish cries that have in the past been our main dependence, and if further depleted must cause wholesale exodus of the most of our popula- tion
 It is clearly apparent to anyone who has lived in Alaska for any length of time we have got to as sert ourselves, and take a hand in this game or get out Of the vast wealth produced by our fisheries, what are WE getting out of it? About 80 per cent of the fish canned this year in this Division will be caught by traps owned by a few cor porations, and seiners from the Sound. In normal years this would amount to between two and three million dollars per year at current rates, that should be left here for our support and advancement. Aside from the little fur caught, and the wages paid by a few mines and mills and canneries, all that is supporting us today is the money brought in by
Evening star., 1925-06-21
OHEv SHOLOM CHOIR
MUSIC IN RADIO LIST
WRC to Broadcast Concert as
Program Feature During the
Coming Week.

concert by the choir of the Ohev
Sholom Temple, under the direction of
Cantor Calmus, recently appointed
head of the orga MIA ton, will be one
Of the leading events to be broa dca st
Eext week by station WRC.
The Ohev Sholom concert will be
broadcast Tuesday night from 8 10
$50 o'clock from the new studios at
Fourteenth street and Park road.
Other outsta nding features OF the
weeks broadcasting from the Radio
Corporation station include a detailed
account of the Poughkeepsie intercol.
legiate regatta, Monday afternoon; the
fourth of the Wanamaker concerts,
which will feature the Apollo Male
Quartet; the Fay Foster Quartet and
the Aida Brass Quartet; two concerts
by the United States Marine Band
one on Wednesday afternoon from the
Capitol steps and the other on Thurs.
day evening from the Sylvan Theater;
the regular Saturday program OF
"Crandall's Saturday Nighters." and a
resumption on Friday afternoon of the
play-by-play accounts of the base ball
games played by the Washington
world champions abroad.
Luncheon concerts will be pla yed
daily from three of the leading Wash
ington notes.-the Willard, the Shore
'ha m and the Hotel Washington.
The week also will bring the last
radio address by Frederic William
Vile until Fall. Mr.. Vile will speak K
Tuesday night from $50 until Q
o'clock on The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" A short time
later Mr.. Vile will leave Washington
for the Summer, but is expected to re-
sumo his regular broadcast from w
r. c. when he returns in the. Fall.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, June 20 (Snecisn
Nhlie native and nearby produce ie
In more liberal receipt and nrices e.,
orally nave downward tendencv
esss ana poultry are steady and val
ues are well maintained. This is mr..
tlcularIy true Of eggs, which are soil
ing TO-DAY from . to cents a dozen
Iisner than at this time last wear. Re
ceiPts or strictly fresh eggs have been
ldH the past week. and, while trading
on the exchange has been light III.
consumption demand has been GOOD
keeping all desirable stock closely
cieaned up from day to dav. Ruyere
are crltlcdl as to quality during m.
not weather, and il takes strict1,,
mTst-class stock TO bring TOP values
The market closed firm TODAY al a
cents dozen for ftrsts in free ca ses q n
ADVANCE of 2l2 cents a dozen Owe,
closing quotations last week.
Ihe live poultry market continues.
lirm with no surplus of desira BILE sizeC
Spring chickens or fat old hens in ~ :.
daily arrivals. For mixed colore6
Sprlngers two pounds and over q
strong demand prevails and viii no
doubt continue until after the Fourth
OF july holiday, the market cIosino
today at As to 30 cents pound-40 10
40 Tor medium and 80 TO 3S for smaller
Medium TO large Leghorns and Minor
cas- prlns 80 TO 40, while small sci
mostly 80 to 80. Most of the recent.
OF Sprlngers have been Of small birds
ana white Leghorns, and this class OF
stock has to be shaded TO the Arabs to
keep them cleaned up
An increased demand 10 noted for
large, fat old hens. and under light
receipts generally the market shows
an advance of a cent pound on tor
quality weighing 4la pounds and over
selling IS and 50. while medium
brings IS and II, but small poor fowl
and Leshorns win not bring over aS
and "A. Good demand noted for younc
ducks At % and so. with Pekins bring
ing top values, but old ducks arr,
slow sale at IA to 20. Pigeons in am.
pie supply and demand only fair AT
20 to 30 pair for young and 25 TO SO
for old.
Early June apples made their ap
Dearance on the market. Desira bic
stock cleaned up rapidly at LIS to IL
buShel. and rs TO LOO for No. IS
Strawberries and blackberries arriving
are showing effects of the dry spell;
and values rule lower, the former sell
ing at Is TO so a quart and the latte
| - to -. Cherries are in good demanC
and meet with ready sale at II to Is {
pound for large red and black sweets
with small to medium selling to 10
! Medium to large wax bring to 10
but sour cherries are slow sale at (
| to S.
Eastern Shore Maryland and Nir
| sinia new potatoes are in good demand
! at 3.75 to 400 barrel. while No. IS
| sell zoo 10 80 and culls ] 90 TO l2j
! Old potatoes in ample supply and de
! mand. easing off al 90 10 1.25 per 1oC
.;th A,tv
| mostly 80 to 100. Native and nearb:.
veGeta bles moving fairly well at tn,
| following quotations: Asparagus. 1.oC
| to $50 3 dozen: beans, $50 TO 30,
! bushel: beets and carrots, 200 to 4.0C
hundred: cabbage. LOO to so ha mper
| lettuce, 90 to 1.50 bushel: Spring
! onions. ] 90 to 1.5o hundred: peas, 1.2S
| to 500 bushel radishes. 100 to zoe
! per hundred