davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-15
RED SOX, 8; YANKEES, 7.

Totals. SO Is - Totals. .34 IL - ii
'Batted for Rufing in sixth inning.
tBatted for Wiltse in seventh inning.
tBatted for Pennock in seventh inning.
Slated for McQuaid in ninth inning.
Sesto9 SeH York; ;k;.:.. .. 9 . 9 9 Z ! 9 is
Runs-FlaKstead fcl Haney ("l. Rosen-
thals Lee, Castor; Carlyle, Koenlg Combs.
-koeniE l2l: Dugan. Hoyt. Two-base hits
-Meusel; Collins. Combs. FlaSstead. Bratche
Home Home runT7Colns. Stolen base-Meqsel.
ton. Herrera Ru1ing. Double play-Hoyt
70 Collins to Gehrg. Left on bases--New
York. {; Boston. g. Bases on balls----Of
Runing. :" off Wiltse. !: : off Wingfeld. ..
Struck out---Bv Hoyt. l. by Mcouaid / by
Ruftins: 3 by Wing field /. Hits-Of Hoyt.
IL in 5sa innings: off Pennock y in y in
ming; off McQuaid. . in . innings: off Ruff
fng : IN innings of wiltse. , in | in.
pitcher-By .Hoyt H.eel. Winning pitcher
E.f1 -kEufns. uo LoslnE pltcherrGHoyt ITCH 1y mmpirsss
Esme-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

Highway Auto Supply Co., 1880 Rhode Island Asr. NE.
c. S. Kessler, o051z St. NV.
Lnworth Auto Supply Co., Lnacoyth Pl. and st. SW.
Model Tire and Battery, 1917 Nichols Ase Sc.
R St. Auto Supply, Eth and r SITS. NV.
Ristig Phlco Battery Co., 1922 H 81. NE.
Stafford & Grant, 14th and Buehonan SIS MI.
Steuart Bros. ISL 18th st. NE.
Wardman Park Garage, 9th aud Col5rrt Sis MI.
Doc Whites Service Station 15th and E Sts
Wisconsin Ave. Service Station. 1870 Wisconsis Apr
Evening star., 1926-04-15

chairman of the meet. will he assisted
by the Misses Alice Nicoll Merriam
FAIRIES. Helen Marbut. Virginia Crit
fifth, Margaret Craig, Mrs Fl. r. Scud-
der and Scout Capts. Agnes McElroy.
Hazel Sea nlon. Jean Cavanaugh. Mar
garet Tuckey and Elizabeth Adams.
Grace keefe, chairman Of the local
y. A. A. F. workshop group. states
that the next meeting of the !orga MIA =
ton will be held in the Jewish Com
munity Center. at 18th and O streets.
April 81 at 7:45 in the evening. The
meeting will he followed hy-svimmine
and bowling.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER =

ASKET BALL of Western High School
and and gold basket balls
Spring award assembly held the assembly hall yesterday
morning W" awarded the outstanding the nerclass
Mary Evelyn received wv
CARRIER and Lillian Lndqu their
Evening star., 1926-04-15

tIIc passing OF jay OUuIU ds CUU1
Hoppe. 1871 balkline billiard champion
Gould, Hoppe and johnson arose to
greatness with two other supcrmen---
Frank Kramer. the cyclist, and Ty
Cobb of the mighty willow.
All but johnson finally have slipped
from the pinnacle of fame. Cobb still
remains in base ball, but he has indi-
Gated that his appearances in the line
up this year are to be less frequent
than ever.
Gould, who is 3S years old, held his
Evening star., 1926-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia. 10: Boston, 1.
New York. q: Brooklyn. \.
Chicago. q: Cincinnati. g.
Pittsburgh, 10; ST. Louis. Z.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
BROOKLYN at y. York. Brooklyn at y. York.
Boston at Phila. ROstOn at PhllR.
Chicago at Cincin'ti. Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at ST. L. Pittsburgh at 81. l..
Evening star., 1926-04-15

In addition the fcrescns thrtyve replies received
prasns Mcheas but making direct the question:
whether chelns had sven better service Twenyeven
oerists sad they had used Mhens long
vote Thirty6ve did because tey did
Michein Tires ALL Eighteen ta strongly favorable
Mchen because these used cny
Mchelin Fifteen replies entirely Where
reply several Interpretations classified
according the Interpretation ssst favorable Mehen.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. z; Philadelphia. I.
Boston, 3; New York. Z.
Other games postponed (rain).
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
phila at Washign'u Phila. at Washing'n.
New York at Boston. New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit, Cleveland at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Chicago. st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

national title for z CONSECUTIVE years
and was defeated only once. Kramer
retired in 1922, after winning the
American cycling title 1s times. Hoppe
for Is years was a billiard champion.
Cobb has led American League bats.
men for s consecutive seasons and II
times in IL years.
Pugilism,. tennis and golf have failed
to produce champions whose careers
match these five athletic marVels
Evening star., 1926-04-15
CRIFFS' VICTORY HINGED
ON CLOSE PLAY AT FIRST
Umpire Ceisefs Decision on Myer Paves Way to All
Taes Made by Champs-Arbiter in Poor Posi-.
ton to Pass on Performance

QUESTIONABLE decision by Umpire Gese1 proved
~ in Washngtons second
the fourth when GriHs
and two Myer slow roller Galloway handled
faulessy and off iau
of
the
b him, hcre hA hc fractn n,nEas
Evening star., 1926-04-15
COVELESKIE DELIVERS

*Ratted for Harriss In the ffth.
Fran for Hauser in the ninth.
PhiIadeIphia q q q q o O-1
Washington ...... % o o q x--3
Three-base hit-Dykes. stolen bases
Lamar :, &c. Double plays-(iallOway to
Bishop to lIalScr. French 20 Hauser. Myer TO
6. Harris to Judge. Left on bases-Philadel-
OFF CoveIeskie. /; OF Harriss. .. struck
out-By Coveleskie. .: by Harriss. 3. Hits
innings. Losing pitrher-Harriss. I'm
piree-Messrs. Nallin. Geisel and Connolly.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

NE Of the most important in
M@31 vestigations ever made among
sa tire users is now in progress.
Investigators noted the license
numbers of 1 500 cars equipped partly
with Michelin Tires and partly with
other makes. The names of the own
ers Of these cars were then obtained
from the State authorities. Each mo-
torist was asked: Do you find Michelin
Tires giVe better or worse service than
the other tires you are using?
The replies to date are shown at the
left. 1t pays to use Michelins.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

R.. H. E.
Toronto ........1 01410 0--S II o
Reading ......0 o 90 o o % 10 3
Stewart and ONeill; Brown. Lynn and
Young.
Buffalo .....0 0OI 0-6 10
Newark .....0 . 3 q ! o---7 l2 1
Prcifett. Lake and Keefe. Bricc: Mama
and McCarty.
Syracuse o04o OO00-4 8 .
Jersey City 80 g o 3 0 0 o KS s 1
Frankhouse. Miller. Barnes and Morrow;
Cantrell and Freibers.
Rochester ...2oc2 0oO1-5 10 3
Baltimore ...2 80 600 000x-7 3
Horne and Devine; Earnehaw and Mckee
Evening star., 1926-04-15
johnson Presses On as Other
Master Craftsmen Lose Skill
BY the Associated Press.

EW YORK, April Last of FIVE with
undmmed briance the tides of time and youth Walter Johnson
= complete twenty-year pitching reign.
He has resumed his place the within after
the Gould king Of Willie
Evening star., 1926-04-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
EXHIBITION GAME.

Greenville IS. Al..... 2 II
Greensboro Up. L.)........ o
Lewellyn. Ormsnd and Drinkert. Town.
send; Smith. Buggy and Kopshaw. Ray.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

ABSOLUTELY-Mode room tene- ment, 1st floor. brand new house, steam and gas water heaters, 175 Rox- bury road, cor. Carlton St. (Belvidepe) one block north of Allen St. Rent, $40. Take Oak St. or Hartford busses. House at corner, no walking. Inquire 3rd floor or phone 69S-4. ARCH ST, l7O--6 rooms all improve ments, steam heat. c. J. Leroux. 174 Arch St. Tel. BOA ARCH ST, 708-5 room tenement, all modern Improvements. Call Daunes Bakery. Tel 4346.
 
 ARCH ST, 362-5 room rent, s2l. Apply tluigley Davis 3OS Main St. Tel. 1052 ARCH ST, 170--6 rooms all improve ments. steam heat. c. J. Leroux. 174 Arch St. Phone BOA. BROOKLAWN ST, 70-S tenements, 5 rooms and sun parlor. in new house. Ready Dec. 1st All conveniences, steam heat, shower bath garage. etc. Rent reasonable. Inquire Paul Clanci. Tel. 20i7-15.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teach.

ACADEMY OF DANCING-Learn to dance at Stenhaus Dancing Academy. Our methods of teaching beginners are ens yto learn. Our fourth successful season of teaching. Fox Trot, Collegi- ate Valencia, Balconade. Instructors for men; instructors for women. Class or private. Phone 9 a. m.-2 D. m. 391O-J. or 371G-W. Studio open 10 a. m.-10 D. m. 30S Main St., United Bldg, one flight up.
 ALL STEPS LEAD TO-Emerson Studio, l50 w. Main St. Every style of Danc- ing for Ballroom or Stage. Elocuton and Dramatic Art. Private or Class lessons. Adults and Children. Open 10 ., m.-s p. m. Tel. 613 and 1865.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

XMAS SALE-Of lamp shades, tattng, hand painted toys and other novelties. Starting Saturday. 21 Greenwood St.. 1st floor north
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
Business and Office Equipment 5

MARKET FIXTuRES-Sli Slightly used, l cooler, 1 meat case, l meat grinder, computing scale, ? meat blocks. 1 cut ting table. meat rack, cash register and tools. Tel. 17lG-4.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

PLACE-Your order now for Xmas trees. Six car loads to arrive December TO-. Wholesale and retail. Address Box 21-S. Herald,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

ELECTRIC LAMPS--We are showing the incest line of table, bridge. houdoir and floor lamps in the city. Barry & Bam- forth, 19 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

chill and keep you comfortable. The Spring X Buckley Electric Co.,. 70 ct
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

SPORTING GOODS--Fishing tackle and hunting supplies at the Economy Sport Shop. successor to Hadfeld's. 15 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apcnt-Real A Estate

AGcntS-KcaI Estate 78 ANDREWS & STEvENS-Real Estate Mortgage loans Insurance. Is Walnut st.. Tel 2725,
 IL J. FOIREN-R Real Estate & Insurance, l23 Main St.. Room II. Tel 1790.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

VERNAY-winter front would be appre- ciated by your motor for Xmas. Tail ored for each car. Post x Lester, II Main strant
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
Building IN For Sale

BUILDING LoTS-Cholce building lots ID all parts of the city. ranging In price from $500 up Easy terms. Carleor & Carlson. ls3 Main St Tel 1917
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

EVEREADY "B" BATTERIES-A new set is a good Xmas present for the whole family. Post X Lester, II Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

FORD SEDAN OR COUPE--A splendid gift to your family. Put this holiday spirit into your purchase. Phone your order this month. Automotive Sales 6 Service Co.,, 2lS Elm street.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

ELECTRIC GOODS-Make this an elec- trical Christmas. Select your electric gifts at Barry X Bamforth's, l9 Main
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

LAMP SHADES-Hand painted, original designs to suit your furnishings. Made to order only. Marion w. Hungerford, 26 Cedar St. Tel. 220S.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
LIVE STOCK
MERCHANDISE
Articles Fol Sale

GRAPE CRUSHERS-Prices s575. sS.9' and sl260. Rackliffe Bros, Inc. Park & Bigelow Sts Tel. l015.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

T FOOFIr eeFfNff1e31e1
 1 modern. Inquire lst floor. left. l WINTHROP ST, 65-5 room tenement. | just newly renovated. P. F. Curtin. l Phone 4564.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

WILL-Lease room furnished cottage for winter. Coal, hot water heat, gar age. References. Phone 2S37-l2, 2olS Stoplav
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

ARCH ST, 170--6 rooms, all improve
 ments, steam heat. c. J. Leroux. 174 Arch St. Tel BOA
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

RoNBURY ROAD-Belvidere Building lot 60x1i0 for sale. Inquire 2sS Main St., Southington, or V. F. CHI, 2S Win throp St. Tel. so53-J.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

CABINETS-Priscilla and Martha Wash ington, rowing cabinets and end tables, in solid mahogany, as low as S9.50 Doyle's, 800 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

WINTHROP ST, lSs-5 rooms. improve ments. with garage. Inquire 1st floor. Tel. 37li-W.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

WHITING ST, l0l-6 rooms. all im- rrovements. also { rooms Inquire J. Roth. Tel. lh5S.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

ARCH ST. 70S-5 room tenement, all modern Improvements. Call Daunes Bakery, Tel, 4346,
Evening star., 1926-10-09
mortgage note secured by improved

mortgage note secured by improved
real estate. In virtually every city in
the United States there are first
mortgage investment houses that are
soundly grounded. Many of these are
in connection with real estate institu-
tions which have the preference in the
selection of this medium of security.
These institutions are rendering to
the public a service as highly es-
sential to the healthy American COM
munity as is the bank. the church and
the hospital, for surely correct dag
noSis Of investment medium and
guidance in investment has been one
of the foremost factors in making the
United States of America the prosper
Gus nation that it is.
Washington real estate offers an un-
surpassed security. The fact that the
United States Government has it's
seat in Washington, the fact that en-
terpriSeS in Washington are mainly
governmental, and the fact that rigid
building restrictions govern the con-
struction in Washington are factors
in themselves that spell safety and
security for such an investment me.
dunn
If any concern in the real estate in
vestment business is unsafe in any
way, the authorities at the head of the
Government discover this and it's un.
stability is Immediately uncovered
for the benefit and protection of the
people. These same officials, however,
will not allow interference or arouse
distrust in safe and conservative in
VeStment business,
Evening star., 1926-10-09
REALn|SCA[LED
BEST INVESTMENT
Advantages of Purchasing
Property in Washington
Pointed Out.
BY MORTON j. LUCHS.

In the present day of eXtravagant
promises and erroneous quotations.
the inexperienced investor is truly at
sea, and rightly so. Newspapers with
their daily stories Of fraudulent specu-
lative schemes and impositions upon
innocent people are reSponl :ble for
this article, for feel that it is only
Just that people inexperienced in in
vestment should have the advantages
of opportunities that have been
proven a success.
The man or woman with a few
hundred dollars in savings or sur
plus has many times been influenced
by the promises for immediate wealth
that are' so often forthcoming from
rake stock deals. If the money wasted
In these channels We're definitely COM
putated each year it would go far
INTO the millions of dollars.
There are examples of fraudulent
investment and misappropriation of
corporation funds. Large transport
tation organizations have gone to re-
organization and have ruined thou
sands and in many cases taken
money that has been the entire SUD-
port of otherwise dependent people.
Inc aims houses of this country are
overflowing with people whose lack
or experience has been imposed upon
and who have been merely the in
struments of "get-rich-quick" schemes.
There is probably no medium of in
Vestment that is safer than is the first
Evening star., 1926-10-09
GARDENING IN WASHINGTON

koma Park the interest in hardy
chrysanthemums Is so great that a
special exhibit is usually held for that
flower. Last year, however, the early
October snowstorm ruined the chrys-
anthemumS and forced a premature
closing of the exhibition season.
Flower shows are logical conclusion
to a season of activity in planting.
cultivating and caring for plants and
unquestionably serve to keep up the
gardeners interest as we'll as to at
tract others to the fold. All the clubs
that have held shows during the year
have aided in developing a desire for
beautiful gardens and attractive home
surroundings.
The Autumn flower show of the Ma
tional Capital Dahlia and Iris Society,
held at the Mayflower Hotel, was an
unqualified success. Even those we'll
acquainted with the dahlia could
hardly realize that the flower could
attaAh such heights in beauty and size
as We're on display Spectators were
loud in their praise of the wonderful
exhibits and were well justified in pro-
claiming it the finest dahlia show ever
held in Washington. The officials of
this young but very active society de-
serve great credit for putting on this
attractive show, their premier dahlia
display. Those who enjoy flowers and
flower shows can greatly aid the so.
ciety by becoming members.
From B. Y. Morrison, chairman Of
the Council of Associated Garden
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Continued from Eighteenth Page.)

cold. The long-continued rainy spells
have not been the best for stopping
late growth, but on the other hand
will help the plants to enter Winter
in thrifty condition.
For the next fortnight at least Win
ter rye can be sown as a cover crop
No matter how little the growth this
Autumn, the young plants will sur
vive and make an early start in the
Spring.
Land now in grass sod which is be-
ing planned for garden uses in 1922
should be plowed or spaded this Au
tumn and left in a rough, broken con-
dition, SO that Winter freezing and
thawing can aid in killing roots an
hibernating insects, such as white
grubs of the June beetle, and in gen
eral aid in breaking up the Jumps
clods of SOIL
Celery should be mounded with
earth to start blanching and also as
protection in case of early freezes
Light frosts will not hurt celery, beets.
carrots or onions. cabbage or cauli-
flower, but real freezes will injure
even these semi-hardy crops.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

Clubs, it is learned that the council
intends to devote it's energies for the
present time to assisting recently
formed and prospective clubs to get
on sound footing. Aid will be given
in the preparation of programs, plan
ming and conducting of flower show,
selection of speakers, etc. Interested
parties should consult with Mis- M. c.
Lancaster, recording secretary, GELS
Harlan place.
According to information furnished
by David Lumsden, judge at the Clar-
endon. Va, flower show, held Octo-
her 1, exhibits were numerous and
very attractive on account of the
quality Of the blooms. Dahlias, roses
and asters were in great profusion,
with other Autumn flowers we'll rep
resented.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
GETS CONTRACT AWARD.
Low Bidder Will Construct Sewer
for School.

Contract for the construction of a
sewer for the District Training
School near Laurel, Md, was award
ed by the Commissioners yesterday
to the NJ. Cain Co., Inc, the low bid
ders, who quoted price of $17,984.87.
The Commissioners also awarded a
contract for alterations to the Street
Cleaning Departments stable, be-
tween n and O and Ninth and Tenth
streets to Hallinan & King. The
bid on this project was $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
CLUB NOTES.

October was quite an active day
for the local garden clubs. At least
three-Potomac Landscape and Gar
den. Hyattsville and Takoma Park
held flower Shows on that day. For
most clubs the dahlia season closes
flower shows for the year, but in Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-20
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Mostly cloudy and
unsettled tonight and Wednesday.
probably with local showers; not
much change temperature.
For East Texas: Unsettled tonight
and Wednesday; probably local show
ers in south portion; warmer in
northeast portion tonight. Moderate
To fresh southerly winds on the
coast.
The barometric pressure was mod
erately high over the southeastern
states and off the north Pacific
coast at the mornine-observation. and
moderately low over the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope. This pressure
distribution resulted in mostly
cloudy and unsettled conditions prac-
tically throughout the western half
of the country with scattered show
ers, and generally fair to clear
weather over the eastern half Of the
United States. Temperatures have ris-
en- throughout the Northwest, and
fallen over the southeastern and far
eastern states.
| The lowest temperature last might
at Texas stations ranged from 4S al
Amarillo to r. w RrawrsviIle, S.4l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-20
VIII
Go Into Padre
Island Project

E. n. Nye, salesman for the George
r. Young company, Inc, of Tampa.
Florida. which Is to develop Padre
island into playground and resort
section, arrived in Corpus Christi
Monday, is inspecting the project
Tuesday and will visit the Valley
soon, according to Col. Sam Robert
son.
George r. Young. head Of the cam
pany, is expected to arrive in Corpus
Christi in few days. He is a land
scape engineer and capitalist.
L. ID. Nix has secured an option
from Col Sam Robertson for his
acreage and II negotiating with the
George f. Young company for its
development.
Mr.. Nye arrived in Corpus Christi
Monday as a result Of Nix negotia-
ticns with the Florida firm to de-
velop the island. f. r.. Green. gencr-
al manager Of the George +. Young
company has made a trip TO Corpus
Christi to look over the situation and
" - OAl WIN
the development.
Corpus Christ is backing the prof
ect well, according 10 Colonel Rob
ertson who said that the interests
there are going to put up $4,000 TO
be spent on a publicity campaign in
Texas to advertise the resort.
Land covered in the option involves
a total consideration OF 81, ,725 900 for
the $1,000 acres. The island is to be
developed in units, the first of which
will be 5000 acres. Mr.. Green said
that between $5.o0a.OO0 and S1O.0Oo,-
600 will be spent on this first unit
The company intends to spend $780,
! 600 on national advertising. Develop
ment Of the project is TO included
lights. water and other utilities. Con
struction Cf large hotel, an 18-hole
golf course, paved streets and sea
, well. also are included in the plans.
Mr.. Nix has. obtained an option or
an additional thousand acres of landC
on the mainland, opposite the island
which he said would be devoted q
maintaining a nursery and green
house for the growing Of plants and
shrubbery 10 be transplanted 10 IN,
/ island.
Possibility of the island getting
an American Automobile Association
speedway also looms with CORE
! spondence regarding race-tracI
now going on between Mr.. Nix anc
w. ID. Jones of Dallas who Is in touch
with party who intends to promote
racing plant somewhere in tn,
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-20
TEXAS HASNO
Big STRIKES
Small Labor Troubles
Only Experienced
in State
fRy the Associated Press.)

HOUSTON, Texas, April 20.-Thc
twenty ninth convention of the Tex
as State Federation Of Labor got
down to actual work today.
A flood of resolutions, affecting
every branch of organized labor, Is
expected to be presented to the con-
vention soon after the credentials
committee reports and the convcn-
tion il thoroughly organized.
Herman Kechcl, of Dallas. prcsi-
dent OF the federation, predicts the
time when there will be no more
strikes, when employers and en-
ployes will dwell in perfect harmony
together.
He is enthusiastic over the prog
ress Texas is making and says roth
ing will so conduce TO continue that
progress as harmony between fabor
and capital.
within the year. Mr. Rachel said
"there has not been single labor
dispute of any consequence in the
state. We have almost reached the
condition of no strikes in Texas. As
this convention convenes there isn't
a single strike in Texas except a iew
plasterers in Dallas and that VIII be
settled in day or two. II would
have been settled before. but il was
raining and they couldn't work. 50
each side thought a little sparring
would not hurt"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-20
TRUCK MARKETS
by Naval Radio to The Hera1t
from u. s. and Texas Agriculture
Departments

No radio market reports are avaiI~
able today due to the fact that the
Fort Sam Houston station. which re-
lays the reports 60 the naval statiOn
AT Fort Brown, N out Of commission.
Shipping point information for
Monday, April 10:
Potatoes: Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley points: Warm, cloudy Good wire
inquiry. Demand and trading mod
crate. market steady. Carloads 4. o. b.
usual terms. Sacked per cwt. Bliss
Triumphs. U. 5. No Is l f-2 inch
minimum, $3.50. Carloads r. o. b.
cash track s5.25. Wagonloads cash
to growers, $500.
Stringbeans: Lower Rio Grande
Valley Points, Texas: Haulings mod
crate. Moderate wire inquiry. De-
mand and trading moderate. Market
about steady. Carloads \. o. y. usual
terms Bushel hampers. green most
ly $2.25, few $3.50. Wax, mostly
$3.50, few higher. Carloads 4. o. b.
cash track, bushel hampers green
mostly $500; wax mostly $2-25-
Waeonloads cash to growers; husheI
front;nnei ON Page 2-l