davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
GENERAL AND MRS. LORD
TO GIVE TWO DINNERS
MRS. HENDERSON
TO GIVE DINNER

Mrs. John b. Henderson viii be
hostess to a distinguished company
at dinner this evening in her resi-.
dence on Sixteenth Street.
Representative and Mrs. John
Philip Hill win entertain a company
of twenty at dinner this evening.
They will be. dinner hosts again on
the evening of March 10.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
MIR. AND MRS. WELLES
LEASE APARTMENT

Mr.. and Mrs b. Sumner welles.
who have been staying with the lat
ter's mother. Mrs. Richard Town
send. are now occupying an apart
ment at 1855 Massachusetts Ave.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley was hostess
at luncheon today in compliment to
the Marchioness of Huntley, formerly
Mrs. James Mcdonald, who. with
the Marquis Of Huntley. is spending
some time at the Mayflower.
GENERAL AND MRS. LORD
TO GIVE TWO DINNERS
Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Lord, the
director of the budget, and Mrs.
Lord will entertain company of
twelve at dinner this evening in
their apartment at the Ontario.
Among their guests will be Senator
and Mrs. Frank r. Gooding Of
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lord will also be
hosts to twelve at dinner tomorrow
evening when they will have among
their guests Prof. wallace r.
Mason, superintendent OF the
Normal School at Keene, N. H., and
Mrs. Mason. who are here attending
the convention of the National Edu.
cation Association.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
TEA THIS AFTERNOON
FOR NEWCOMER TO TnWN

Mrs Louis Cass Brinton, wife of
Major Brinton, Is entertaining at
bridge and tea this afternoon in her
apartment at POO Connecticut Ave-
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
FAREWELL TEA
IS GIVEN BY
DIPLOMAT
Captain HasegaWa Is En-
tertaining Today; To
Leave Soon for Japan

Capt. Kiyoshi Hasegawa, retiring
naval attache of the Japanese EN-
bassy, is entertaining at fare
well tea this afternoon from 5 to
o'clock in the Chinese Room OF the
Willard. Assisting him will be
several members of the embassy.
staff and their wives.
Mime. Matsudaira, wife of the
Japanese ambassador. Cancelled her
at home today so that she coulu
attend Captain HasegaWas tea.
Among the 200 guests invited, who
are largely personal friends whorn
the host has made during his stay.
here, the navy contingent will be-
the most numerous Admiral
EberIe was unable to attend The
stag luncheon given a few days
ago by Captain Hasegawa, so he
is planning to go with Mrs. Eberle
to the party this afternoon.
Madame Matsudaira. wife Of the
ambassador of Japan, was the rank
ing guest OF Mrs. Frank Forest.
of "a at luncheon today in the re-
ception room of the Mayflower.
DANCING CLASS &
MEETS TONIGHT
The Friday Evening Dancing
Class is meeting this evening at
the willard. Among those enter
tanning ait dinner before the mees.
ing are Major and Mrs. Parker
West, who will be hosts to q COM
pany of fourteen in compliment to-
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper,
and Col. and Mrs. George G.
Thorpe. who will have a small
company as their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Treat Storer,
of Boston, Mass, Will arrive III
Washington the latter part Of the
week to be the guests Of the for
mer's father and sisters, John III.
Storer and the Misses Emily and
Edith Storer at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Ralph Edmonds, Of Ward
man Park Annex, viii entertain IN
honor of the sixteenth birthday of
her daughter, Miss Eleanor Allen
in the Florentine room
At Wardman Park Hotel sthis eve
ming.
Major and Mrs. Douglas Weart
and Capt. and Mrs. William IA.
Snow will be joint hosts at
lance this evening at Fort Hum
phreys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

/ Mrs, Samuel r. Clement, who has
been the guest OF the commandant
and Mrs. Sinclair Cannon at the Ma.
] val Academy, left Tuesday en- route to
the West Coast, where she viii join
her husband, who has been recently
ordered to. duty with the Pacific fleet.
Mrs. John Floyd Waggaman enter.
| tanned at luncheon Tuesday in honor
OF Mrs. Daniel r. Magruder and Miss
Resale Magruder of Cambridge.
| Mass, former residents of Annapolis,
| who are visiting Miss Mary Randall
Magruder. Mr.. Eugene Magruder has
also been the guest OF Miss Magruder
for several days.
Mrs. WaggRman has. as her guest
Mrs. Crane of Springfield, Ohio.
Col. William z. Upshur, u. S. NJ. c.,
and Mrs. Upshur OF Quantico, Va, are
spending this week end with Mrs. Up
shur's sisters. the Misses Mumford,
on Prince George street.
Mrs. j. S. Bowdoin has returned to
her country home, Normanroyd, from
a weeks visit TO New York.
t Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Rockwell
and their children, who have been oc-
cupying their home, at Is Reyell
street, since their return from the
West Coast in June, will shortly move
into the Naval Academy, and will oc-
cupy quarters on Rodgers Row,
Mr. and Mrs. John b. Rich and their
young daughter. who have been
visiting Mr.. Rich's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Rich, in their country
home on the Severn River. are now in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. King, wife of Capt E. j. King,
L. S. N. and their family have re-
turned to Annapolis after an absence
of two years while Capt. King has
been on duty as commandant of the
Submarine School at New London,
Conn. Capt. King is now in command
Of the U. S. S. destroyer Wright.
Mrs. King and their children are oc-
cupying their home at As Franklin
street
The ensigns who are taking the
Summer course in aviation were hosts
at delightful dance Wednesday eve-
ming in honor of the members of the
Officers Club. This dance was cour-
tesy in return for the dance given by
the Officers Club in honor of the
young aviators several weeks ago.
Mrs. Shoemaker, wife of Capt Shoe.
maker. U. S. N, and Mrs. Caryl III.
Bryan entertained at bridge party
on Friday in the home of Mrs. Bryan
at Wardour. in honor of Mrs. Willard
Riddick. who, with DIR. Riddick, will
shortly leave for duty in Haiti.
Mrs. Clinton Morgan of Wardour
was hostess at a card party Tuesday
Mrs. Fernand Claiborne of New Or.
leans, who has been spending the
early Summer in Annapolis TO be with
her son, Ensign Claiborne, who is TAX
ing the course in aviation. will leave
next week for Long Island, where she
will be through the remainder of the
Summer.
Condr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson,
L. s. N. and their young son have re.
turned from weeks motor trip
through West Virginia.
Mrs. Kennedy, wife OF Capt r. NJ
Kennedy, Medical Corps, U. S. N. en-
tertained at luncheon Wednesday fol-
lowed by Bridge, in her home at the
Naval Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Social Affairs
/ At Maryland Capital
christening of New Ferryboat Followed by Sail
and Luncheon-Naval Officers Movements.
Visitors Informally Feted

#ANNAPoLIs, Md. July 31.-The
christening of the new ferryboat, the
Gov. Albert C. Richie. which took
place Thursday. was an event of in.
terest to Annapolis and Marylanders
ID general, and turned out to be quite
81 society event. Miss Mary Harring.
ten, the attractive young daughter of
former Gov. and Mrs. Emerson c.
harrington Of Cambridge, Nd, broke
a gaily decorated bottle of champagne
or the vintage of 1906 on the rail of
the ferryboat and christened her the
Gov. Albert C. Richie. The christen-
Ing took place at lis o'clock, follow
ing which the ferryboat. carrying
about / 100 people, pulled out from the
wharf on the trip TO Claiborne, where
a8general reception was held. Lunch
con was served en- route and the party
returned to Annapolis about s o'clock.
Among those on board from Annapolis
were Capt. and Mrs. Allen Chantry.
Capt. and Mrs. w. ]. Giles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Cusachs, Mr.. Mason
Terry, Mrs Daniel r. Magruder, Miss
Mary Magruder, Miss Rosalie Ma
gruder, Mr. and Mrs. Ridgely p. Mel
vim, Mrs Thomas Kemp, Miss Louise
Kemp. Mr.. John Henry Barnard and
Maj. and Mrs. John dePeyster Douw.
Lieut. Comdr Davidson Dashiell,
L s. NJ, who has been a patient at
the Naval Hospital for the past
month, has sufficiently recovered to
he able to return to duty at the Naval
Academy.
Miss Aroostine H Scales, daughter
of Rear Admiral A. H. Scales, former
superintendent of the Naval Academy,
arrived in Annapolis last week TO be
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carroll S.
Alden in her home at Porter Row.
Miss Scales has just returned with
Mrs. James Riddle of Petersburg, Va,
from Today visit In New York
Her engagement to Lieut.. Frederick
IL Riddle, U. S. ~, was recently an
nounced. The wedding will take place
in the near future.
Miss Eleanor B. Hepburn. has re-
turned to Annapolis after spending
two weeks in Charlottetown, Prince
Edward Island, Canada She is stop
ping at the Peggy Stewart Inn
Mrs. William B. Dudley of Short
HIS. y. j., has opened her country
place at Hacketts Point, on the Ches-
apeake Bay, for the Summer and DR.
Dudley will join her later. Mrs. Dud-
ley was before her marriage Miss
Ethel SIingluff of Baltimore.
Ensign c. S. Walsh, L. s. ~, on
duty at Philadelphia, is spending ten
days leave with Mrs Walsh and their
son in the home of Mrs. Walsh's
mother, Mrs. NJ. S. Guest, at
Wsardour.
Comdr. and Mrs. A. NJ. r. Allen
foi NJ ,,-n.,l- 4
on the Argo, the sailing yacht at
tached to the Naval Academy
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newton
Brown, who spent the past year IN
Annapolis with Miss Mary Randall
Magruder, at the Peggy Stewart
House, on Hanover street, have gone
TO. Blue Ridge Summit. where they
Will be for the remainder of the sum
mer at the Monterey Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Interesting Meeting at
Notre Dame Convent

A meeting was held at Notre Dame
Convent on Wednesday evening at 5
o'clock to form circle under the
District of Columbia Chapter. Consti-
tuition and bylaws were adopted and
pending meeting to be held in the
Fall, the governor appointed Mrs.
j. 4. Sadler, Alma Mater Alumnae
Association of ST. Mary's Academy
Windsor. Ontario, regent and Miss
Frances Brawner, Sacred Heart
Alumnae. Manhattanville, secretary.
The meeting was presided over by
Miss Florence Colford, chairman of
the committee on formation Of the
circle. Mrs. James #. Hartnett is
governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Stock Company Play to
Benefit Fraternity

The members Of the Phi Alpha
Chapter of the. Chi Omega Fraternity
at George Washington University are
continuing their Summer activities
with a benefit performance of the
National Theater Players at the Ma
tional Theater, Monday evening,
August 0. when the presentation will
be "Charley's Aunt"
Miss Julia Denning of 5517 Chevy
Chase parkway is serving as chair
man of the committee in charge mad
tickets may be obtained from her or
any other member of the fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

lunch counter" Mrs. Ruth J. Maurer,
Chicago, told a school of cosmeticians.
Human beings were not meant to be
Illuminating animals. and when they
try 1t there Is some kind Of a rebellion
of nature, and the muscles of the jaw
become unduIy enlarged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Wales Gives Polo Cup.

LONDON, July 81 Cp).--British sub
jects who can stick to their horses are
to be encouraged. The Prince of
Wales is giving polo cup for an.
nual competition by teams from any
part of the empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
SCORES GUM CHEWERs.

CHICAGO, July 81 OP).-Chewing
gum makes the modern girls face as
hard "as the crockery of railroad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
CARRIES FIRST SAVED
Saloon Where Famous CRUSADER
Started Carefully Painted.

KIOWA, Kan, March ia 1T
tie building, very unobtrusive with a
pointed roof and false front now
gets a coat of pain occasionally to
withstand the hardships of the ele-
ments, because Kiowa residents
point with pride to it as the place
where Carrie Nation got her start as
a saloon buster.
1t was here that Mrs. Nation let
forth her wrath, breaking up the
furniture and windows, after her
husband came home unconscious
and penniless because he INDUCED
too much. in this little false front
building. Carrie was a hard work
ing woman, taking in washings for
a living, so the old settlers tell, in
order to buy groceries for the
family.
But this was the occasion she first
welded a Ratchet and announced
she would start out on campaign
to put saloons out of business, that
finally led to her crusades to all
parts Of the country and brought her
nationwide publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
a RESIDENCES
CHANGE OWNERS
Spring ReakEState Sales Are
Reported.

Real estate transactions totaling
$4,000 made in the last few days by
Edward J. Sexton and p. A. Have.
lick. realtors. were announced today
by the spring opening committee OF
the Indianapolis Real Estate board.
This committee is sponsoring
plan to boost spring sales.
Haveiick announced the sale OF y
residence owned by David Koontz,
25l1 Central Ave, to o. N. Mont
gomery. for $500.
Sections sales totalling $4,000
were residence, 112 Blaine Ave.
owned by Mary Lawn sold to 8. J..
Johnson. $4,000; residence Of G.. NJ.
Moore, 1901 Sanders ST., sold to V.
s. Buckner, $4,000. vacant lot, 1855
F.. Washington ST.. owned by c. J..
Weber and sold to A. j. Rentschs,
$4,000. and lots at 1921 Kelley ST..
owned by j. Il. Patzger and at 1925
Kelley St., owned by j. A. Craven
to David Page, $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
Deaths

Archie p. BoWmsn. ~. city hospital,
Henry Migeenburg. 20. $40 N. Taft
0rS GeoTpe pH Behr %, days. 40 W. Climber
Myrtle pursnt Al. 51t Spring. pui.
Carrie Crooks. IS 1888 sheldon. chronic
James d. Washington. 81. sac N. Black
- John n J. Wheat. as. Sec Graham. car
Clarence o'Donnell. 80. GIT N. Bancroft
chronic mvocarditie.
Elizabeth McShea. So 2340 Brookside'
Florence Klein, 81. Fletcher sanitsriuu.
O' MaFiei A. 'TSevis. Is. 7al N. Kins. sortio
Lillian N. sherrsn. 80. Methodist Hos
pi'Aatd ae MgfiIhI er se. sss W. sixteenth Pl..
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mary Ann Moore. Al. city hospital cere'
Pansy Agnes Erwin. 40. city hospital
acute parenchymatous nephrius -
Mary r. Boyd. SO. 91S L. TWenty-Fifh
cerebral hemorrhafo. -
William Landers. -. ii2i Hoyt. car
Ruthie May Hanson. months. iSc
Detroit, broncho pneumonia,
Georgia weicks.---36. hoe 3. sherman
Mary Augusta Jones. II months. oi9 Y.
Kenneth Myers. 2. 81 s. Summit,
Castles Ransom. rs, 1125 Maple. lobar
pneumonia. -.
Ruth Kruger. 90. Long Hospital. gen
| cral peritonita.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
MAIL COURIERS HEROES
Chinese Brave Many Perils in Postal
Business.

BIZ UHtted Press
PEKIN, March 16.-No single call
ing in China today combines per-
sonal peril with high public service
to a greater degree than that of
postal courier, and the Chinese
Postoffice report for 1924. just pub
lished, gives interesting figures on
the difficulties Of the profession.
During. 1924 the Yunnan District
alone reported thirty-three attacks
on couriers by bandits, in which
seven couriers were killed; other
causes, such as drowning when ford
ing mountain torrents and freezing
when traversing high mountain
PASSES. resulted in almost as many
fatalities.
Despite damage to business by
civil descriptions during the 1924
period, the number of articles posted
increased by approximately 10000
600 over 1928. At the close Of 1924
the number of places provided with
postal facilities totalled 42,51S as
against 40.31S at the end Of 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
Tons of Beans
Used Yearly
By State
Principal Diet at Twenty
InStitutionS-BidS on
10000 Pounds.

Beans to the right OF EN-; beans
to the left of EN-.
Since beans form the principal diet
in the States twenty correctional
and charitable institutions, it be-
hooves the State to buy a few now
and then. The State purchasing
committee will open bids Thursday
on 10000 pounds of the commodity.
OF the lot, $4,000 pounds, the sup
ply for the coming three months.
will be consigned TO the State Re-
formatory. Tons and tons Of beans
are consumed in a year, according
to Mrs. Blanche Miller. purchasing
department secretary.
Bids will be opened on groceries
and LAUNDRY supplies for the next
quarter year. Owing to the high
price Of potatoes, generally the top
notcher on the public menu, the de-
partment has switched to beans,
hominy and rice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
NEW AIR MAIL LINE

81 United Press ,,. ,eni.
= LOS ANGELES, March lo'-Di-
rect airmail service between Los
Angeles and Salt Lake City VIII be
in operation by April 1, according to
announcement here by G. c. Mosley'
vice president of the Western Air
/ Express.
BY this service a direct air mail to
all eastern points will be opened to
Los Angeles and Southern Cali
fornia. Mail planes of the local com
pany will connect with the air mail
between San Francisco and the AT
lantic coast.
- There will be a seven-hour service
between Los Angeles and Salt Lake,
with a Commute stop at Las vegas
Nevada,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
FISH FOR DIAMONDS NOW
Chicago Woman Drops $4,000 Brace
let in Florida Waters.
~ United Press

BIZ United Press
PALM BEACH Fla, March ia
The humble fishermen who earn
their living along the same coast
here where millionaires play have
been spurred to pursue their task
with greater zeal by the loss Of a
$4,000 diamond bracelet, the Christ.
mas present OF Albert b. Dick OF
Chicago to Mrs. Dick.
A hungry barracuda is believed TO
have run off with the diamonds
when Mrs. Dick dropped them over.
board as she stepped from her yacht
the "Chieftain" upon her arrival
here recently.
Divers were sent down to the bot.
tom which Is sandy and firm and
strong search lights were turned on
the water at night, but the search
was futile,
Seasoned fishermen have advanced
the theory that hungry barracuda
pounced upon the diamond as they
would very likely attract his eye.
Consequently there has been con-
siderable fishing in the vicinity,
since the loss was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, March 16.-Cattle Re
as bsef grd aeshs 95c q Under on CLOSE
last week; steers, bulk. S9G975: few
showed moderate advances in better
| grades: Gamers and cutters medium. most
| SOC lower; bulk, $l1 a IL to, packers;
other classes ,d mostly inactive. sheep-Re-
ceipts. 10000; market slow: tat lambs
steady; indications point to around 25c
lower: few loady $3.50 mS.75; fair early
sales: sheep and !ehearing lambs steady:
done in other classes. Hogs-Receipts,
10000 market loo higher: top. SLABS;
bulk. s11 80 1850: heavyweights.
1880; lightweights, S12.50@1 4.15; light
5000 q lilo; slaughter pigs. S13.5O@
CINCINNATI. March .-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts, $50; market. steady. to strong;
Shipping steers good to choice S Si@T. gl
good good to ''t choice. Si3@15. HogswReceipts.
choice packers and butchers. S12.25 a 3.
s65Gsp to ehoec SS maTS6 SsaSS
steady good to choice. S14G 1880.
PITTSBURGH. March 16.--Cattle--Re-
fep g5 a dnJ % e Steagy a Gnoss
veal calves. S15@15.50. Sheep and
ambs-Receipts, 7 double-deeks; market
s's2saGy priTG T %RsG g. S%2s
Si2,50Gi5. Hogs-Receipts. s double
decks; market strong. =. steady :, prime
i4a556: heavy heavy Workers. Si45O@iI60
light Workers. S14.5O a 1850: pigs $14 80
@14.60: roughs, $3.50 410.50: stays. SO
Receipts. 175: market fairly active. steady;
shipping steers So. 30 g 70; outcnefr sradss.
s ss Zoo c market SOW hgber Gull to
e ea2!tfS' 400 market S9w is%bs e higRSsT
i is yea a9RfRS: s. sheep s. @iS
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market active. %
59e 5igber mixed fSFNest 4a g. Reayies
ST. @13.5O; roughs. Sl0@10.75; stays.
EAST ST. LOUIS. March 1e,-cattl.e,--
steers Ss 40 a so o.! yearlng heifers SIS q
$50 COWS s. 75 675: Gamers 70 and j 9 ~
s stGs s9 and feeders ts 81 50 ss5. Hogs
Receipts. ii 500: market strong. CSC up;
seayies, $l& T. 90 TedqEm ms S fI3S 90
pigs $500 Ia; bulk; s1,2;3o a st lac
sheepRefssPss c s1S4 ana ir eaters s.
5.25: wooled lambs. $12 25 @13.75.
CLEVELAND. March 16.-Hogs = Re
s1Bts 4S 99 m miTed s $3.50 i5s5
5000 $3.50; stays stays 81 50. Cattle =. Receipts
200: market steady; choice yearling steers.
slo s. S?od fart to cn S0od B%Rr
Steers Steers, $T@s: good to choice heifers, $50
so coed to Ghose susner 6gs > lar
70 s S"od g olIs S4@5; common cows. So
al: milchers and springerss $50 a l25;
Sheen and lambs-!Receiptts,, zoo; market aia,s
steady: ton. S14.50. Cslyes-Heceipts'
200: market steady: top. SIG.
TOLEDO. March 6-Hogs-Recetpts
900 market steady: heayies. ST. q II. 80:
mediums. S13 a 1925; Y9rkers, SEQ 20 "a
ket. steady. Sheep and lambs-Market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
cow HORSE IS RETIRED
"Muggins," &c Years Old, to BE Sent
to California Ease.

GREELEY. Colo, March ia
veteran chestnut, "Muggins,' the
oldest, best-trained cow-horse OF the
western plains. soon will leave pas
lures here to spend the rest OF his
days in a well-earned rest in Cali
fornia.
"Muggins," now SO years old, has
been la more western round.ups and
has had more cattle, horses, calves
and colts roped from his back than
any other horse in America, riders
that know him Of old say.
"He's got more cow sense than
any other horse, too" they add.
"Muggins" has never felt the steel
of a hit in his mouth. He was broke
with a hackamore and has always
been ridden that way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
GRAIN IS Off
FRACTI0NALLY
Wheat SIumps in Response
to Cable News.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 16.-Grain
prices opend lower on the Chicago
Board of Trade today.
Wheat began the session fraction
ally off in all deliveries. The slump
is believed by most local traders to
bethe aftermath ofthe marked re-
cessions. Argentina after closing
ga cents lower yesterday opened
cents lower today. Liverpool today
was IL cents under Mondays final
figures.
Corn opened fractionally off in the
May and July but unchanged in the
September. The present wheat
slump is accredited with being the
biggest factor in the bearish trend
Of this grain.
Oats opened unchanged in all de
liveries. Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Fruits
AePIe1S9athan od 4O-p9gnd 5as Sst
set 81 Is az m Deliciou ns 4opop8d basket
S275: ". Bananas, 40-pound basket.
$1.75: King. Dayidg. 4o-pound basket asl;st
f 6ap9tket Ros SIG SS Northern Spies 4O-O0un'
Bananas-Sc. pound;
Cocoan uts-Jamaica -. 20 Ter 100.
observation-disclosures box, S. @5.25.
ooimes1c 5GSg h hundred ss 7so525
'qP5i innesaspSp ts2TcSb CRIT. s4@5.25.
StTawSG5PieFIFlor dft s. 7555 Sa4 aSS
Articrbkes - Fey California. 1.25 a
Aspara 1giis California, case S1o@1O.5O.
Beets55H. G.. bu.: 81: Southern. bu.
% Brussels Sprouts-Fcy. California pound
80 Gabbage-Danish, seO@e5: for Tex.s
s0 csr S8 -i H. bu.. s1.25: Texas. bu.
- Csuiifower-Colorado, CRIT. 1928 92.bO
GGucumbeersTFiH a.iG e, d doz. $s442 5oae
EsSddRhe@TeEa 2Fiqsa S a9d S 3D. 20 as
s5Fdi$ S1 BP sa5S
4.25: Il. G. leaf 15-pound DasEet. So a
MIangoes-Florida truna. S7.5O@s.
Mushrooms Fey. 3-oound basket.
1.25@1.50.
Onion Sets-White,- a$6.5O@6.75 bag;
red and yellow. So @5.25.
Oyster Plant-H. G.. .50@ 60c doz.
Parsley-Fcy 81. G., doz. 90 a 6Oc
Parsnips-S1 so @175 bu.
Peae-CaljfOrnja S6 M G172H
Potatoes-Mlcnigan white. 150-lb. sack
SCOOPS: Idaho. per cwt:. IS q 5.25: Ohio,
120-lb. sack. $5.50@5.75 Florida Tri-
Radishes.M ississippi. 25 a soc doz
G button, 81 is a ;35 doz.
Rutabagas-Fcy.. 81 .5001.75 cwt
spinach-aTexas bq.. 75c 81.
Sweet. ,Potatoes-Jersey bu.. $2.76;
Tomatoes-Crt, six basket. S6.50@6.75
Turnips--New. H G. bu.. 81 .35 81 so