davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Swedish Envoy. NJ. Bostrom.
Awarded Prize Yesterday.

The Minister of Sweden. Mr. W
Bostrom, and the firSe secretary o
the German embassy. Herr Emf
sNtehl, were awarded prizes yester
day by the Minister OF Austria, Mr.
Edgar l.. G.. Prochuik. for their vic
tory in the mems doubles in the diplo
matte tennis tournament played this
Fall. The awards we're made at Il
tea given by the Minister and Nine
Prochnik for the players. Miss Laura
Bryn, daughter OF the Minister oi
Norway and Nine. Bryn. and Nh
Clarence Kuangson Young, secretary
of the Chinese legation. won the mixed
doubles, and Senior Manuel Guiilermo
Martinez was winner Of The mems S sin
giles.
Senator and Mrs. Q. T.. Weller sailed
Tuesday for Bermuda and will return
TO their apartment in the Wyoming
the lSt of December.
Representative and Mrs. j. Mahew
Wainwright have gone to Hot Springs
BY motor and viii spend the remain
der of this month at Falling Springs,
near there.
The Chilean Alnba sSador to London
and Sonora de Matthew will be at the
come to Washington early next week.
The first secretary OF the lega-
tion of the Irish Free State,
Mr. William J. E. Macauley.
was host at luncheon today at the
Mayflower, having as his guests Miss
Pearl Smiddy and Miss Cecil Smiddy,
daughters ot the Minister of Ireland
and Mrs. Smiddy; Miss Suzette Dewey,
Miss Laura ToWne, the third secre'
tary of the British embassy. Mr..
Henry l.. d'A. Hopkinson, and the at
tache OF the Belgian embassy, Count
de Buisseret.
The secretary OF the Netherlands
legation, Baron van Boetzelaer. VIII
be Joined by Baroness van Boetzelaer
in their apartment at the Nardman
Park Hotel the latter part OF the
week. She has been visiting her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence Litch-
field, in Pittsburgh. Baron and Baron
ess van BoetZeiaer have leased the
house at 1919 Lowell street, previously
occupied by the former second secre-
tary Of the French embassy and Com
tesse de Sieyes de Neynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns OF
Boston, who are the guests of the
President and Mrs. Coolidge at the
White House, entertained the Presl-
dents personal secretary and Mrs.
Edward Il. Clark at dinner last eVe-
ming in the presidential dining room
Of the Maytiower.
Col. and Mrs. Frank J. Hatch have
with them in their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel, their daughter,
Miss Cornelia Hatch, who was grad
uated last year from Bryn MaWr ana
spent the summer with Col. Hatch )
mother in Springfield. III.
The president of George NaShlnS'
ton University and Mrs. William
Mather Lewis have sent out invita-
Cons for reception "Wednesday
afternoon, November u, from 4 to
o'clock, for the faculties of the Varl-
Gus schools OF the university.
Mrs. Lewis will hold her first at
home Of the season on the first Mon
day in December and on the second
Monday in January. DIR. and Mrs.
Lewis will spend the Christmas holl-
days in California.
Mrs. Edward Clifford entertained at
luncheon today for her daughter, Miss
Helen Clifford, when her guests in
cluded Miss Elizabeth Fries, Miss
Georgiana Joyes. Miss Harriet Hunt
reSs. Miss Florence Marlatt. Miss
Evening star., 1926-11-11

York, Mrs. Charles Hines Of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Howard Of Day
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira G. Copley OF
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. G M. Dahl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Barouch of
New York: Mrs Reginald jackson of
Madison, Wis: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
George of ASheyile, Mr.. and Mrs. V.
NJ. Stamm of Long Island, Mrs.
Thomas Rutherford OF Richmond, Va;
Mrs. +. D. Mcdonald of Asheville, Mr..
and Mrs John Montgomery and their
daughters of New York, Judge and
Mrs. julius Adams of Asheville, Mr..
and Mrs. f. r. Tinker of New York,
Mrs n. r. Auburt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Auster, and Mr.. Walter All
drews OF Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hail Chase Of
Waterbury, Conn, have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Lucia Hosmer to Mr.. Thomas Ewing,
jr.. son of former Solicitor Of Patents
and Mrs. Ewing Of New York.
The engagement of Mrs. King Car
ley to Mr.. Randolph c. Grew, an
nounced last evening, is of much In
terest here. where Mrs. Carley has
spent several Winters. Mr.. Grew is
a brother of the Undersecretary of
State, Mr.. Joseph c. Grew, and son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sturgis Grew of Boston. The we'd
ding is expected to take place in
January in the presence of small
company Of relatives and a few inti-
mate friends. Mrs. Carley is at pres
ent living in New York.
Mr. opd NIre Francis Martin Gov
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Episcopal Hospital
Ball Thanksgiving Eve.

Episcopal Hospital
Ball Thanksgiving Eve.
The Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital will give its annual oenen'
hall November "a, Thanksgiving eve,
in the ballroom Of the Willard ana
has O list of distinguished patronesses
headed by Mrs. Coolidge. others III
clude: Mrs. John G. Sergeant, MRS
Harry S. New. Mrs. Curtis d. wilbur.
Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis, Mrs. oscar
w. Underwood, Mrs. James Couzehs'
Mrs. Walter e. Edge, Mrs. Eugeile
Hale, Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, Mrs'
Theodore Douglas Robinson, Mrs'
Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Proctor L.
Dougherty, Mrs. woodrow "l,son'
Mrs James e. Freeman. Mrs. Mar
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Mrs. Robert r. Phillips of Ken
lucky, who has been visiting in New
York and New Haven. is the guest
of Mrs. Geneva Durham in her home
at 1922 Sixteenth street
Evening star., 1926-11-11

ed Informally at luncheon at the Carl
ton Hotel yesterday. having among her
guests the United States Ambassador
to Germany, DR.. Jacob Gould Schur-
man. and his daughter, Mrs. James
Marshall McHugh.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. William Walker Smith
have returned to their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel after a
months visit in Ohio. They will move
shortly into their new apartment in
shire avenue.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Miss Mary G. Wells. daughter Of
Capt. and Mrs. William H. Wells of
New York City. is the house guest
for several days of Mrs. George w.
| Welker. Jr., in her home in Chevy
Chase. Mrs. WelSer will go to New
York later in the month to join Lieut.
NVelker upon his return from the
| southern cruise
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Mrs. Gilbert HI. Grosvenor is pass
Ing few days at the Weylin Hotel, ir
New York.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

noon from 4 to o'clock. Receiving
with them will be Mrs. Percy Martin
of England, who Is spending the week
with Mrs. Savage, and Nine. Varella
Mrs. Duncan McKim, Mrs. Harry
Covington and Mrs. Morey will also
assist.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
SOCIETY
Agricultural Executive, Mr.. Jardine, Left
Washington Today for Brief
. Stay in Maine.

TIME Secretary of Agriculture,
Mr.. William NJ. Jardine, left
Washington early this after.
noon for Portland, Me-. where
he will deliver an address be-
1ore the National Grange. He will
also receive a degree there and is
expected to return the end of the
week,
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Mai. Gen. George Owen SQuier Is at
the Hotel Astor. In New York.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie entertain
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Martin Saw
age will be at home Saturday after
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Mrs Edward Clifford entertained at
luncheon today for her daughter, Miss
Helen Clifford, when her guests in
cluded Miss Elizabeth Fries, Miss
Georgiana Joyes, Miss Harriet Hunt
ross Miss E'Inrence Niarlatt. Miss
Evening star., 1926-11-11

(Continued on Nineteenth Page
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Col. and Mrs. Frank J. Hatch have
with them in their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel, their daughter,
Miss Cornela Hatch, who was grad
uated last year from Bryn MaWr ana
spent the Summer with Col. Hatch 5
mother in Springfield, III.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns OF
Boston, who are the guests OF the
President and Mrs. Coolidge at the
White House, entertained the Presl-
dents personal secretary and Mrs.
Edward T. Clark at dinner last eve
ming in the presidential dining room
of the MaytioWer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
CHARTERS GRANTED

AUSTIN. Jan. 1s.-tP-chartered:
Beaumont Provision company, Beau
mont; capital stock 500 Incorpora-
tors: Josephine Insrlio, II. Hickman
and F. r. Grant.
Dismukes Plumbing company. Port
Arthur; capital stock $4,000. Incor-
porators: c. NJ. Disniukes, II. J. Meeter
and A. A. Dupuis.
First Loan and Investment company,
Bonham; capital stock $4,000. Incor-
porators: VIII II. Evans, Dick Saunders.
and Bland Smith.
Rio Grande Potato Growers assocla-
ton, Brownsville; capital stock $1,000.
incorporates: Fred Rusteberg, w. Z.
Miller and Randall Mathers.
tmerchandlse). Houston; capital stoci;
$4,000. Incorporators: w. C. Wrinkle,
i. Goldapper. and NJ. Satterwhite.
John Il. Barbour Trucking company,
Iowa Park; capital stock 10000. Incor-
porators: John y. Barbour, Mrs. Verna
Barbour and Gayle Park.
Amendments: The Redwood company.
San Antonio, increasing capital stock
from $4,000 TO $500 shares common
stock, non-par value. and $500 shares
preferred stock, non-par value.
Houston Lighting and Power company.
Houston. increasing capital stock OF So
000O 900 by $4,000 shares common stock.
non-par value.
Foreign permit: McCollum Geological
Explorations, Inc (oil prospecting), Will
mington. Del; capital stock 100 shares
non-par value Texas agent, r. Z.
Marston, Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
SHORT SKIRTS HOLD
SWAY FOR SKATING

GENEVA, Jan. 13-R - The
short skirt still holds sway as the
favored costume of American and
English girls for skating at the Swiss
mountain resorts. But knee-length
breeches are clearly the thing when it
comes to girls costumes for skiing
and bob shedding.
Observation at the more noted win
ter resorts in Switzerland shows in
disputably that youthful America and
youthful England are going in more
and more for winter sports. The young
people are letting their parents and
their elder brothers and sisters find
contentment in bridge, billiards and
other indoor games, while they dis
port themselves OH ice and snow.
One particularly striking costume
seen recently on the skating rink at
st. Moritz was 4 short killed skirt of
violet-colored wooden material, with a
knitted jumper of the same shade, and
a wooden cap TO match, edged with
sable.
For skiing the knee breeches are
often of red material. They are worn
with n white blouse and red wooden
NuisJCodL anu u NulIc hHllltu cup.
The prevailing custom is that, after
the morning sports, the young women
take their lunch without waiting to
change their clothes. After lunch and
coffee comes brief siesta, after which
the young people get into their after
noon gowns for the inevitable tea with
occasional dancing. Then comes O
smart walk in the hills and perhaps
skiing. Evening gowns are worn for
dinner, which is followed by dancing
until the early ! urs of the morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
SEEK LOST ESTATE
IN CHICAGO BANKS

MINNTAPOLIS, Jan. 13.-A "lost
estate is being sought today by the
Merchants Trust Company of St.
Paul.
When Mrs. Irma La Forge died at
Greencove Springs, Fla. she left q
will dated December 10, 1925, dispos-
ing Of $4,000 cash and jewelry and
stocks, bringing the total to 500, 900.
She stated in the will that the re-
mainder of the estate was in safe
deposit. box of a Chicago bank.
The Merchant Trust Company, adj
ministrator, was informed today that
the bank designated in Chicago has no
deposits box listed to Mrs. La Forge.
About $1,000 of the estate has been
located. A st. Paul banker is be-
queathed $4,000 in the will for
courtesy and advice over period OF
years. A former st. Paul banker
now in Los Angeles, is left a similar
amount under the terms Of the will.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
INVESTIGATE POINTS
LATEST ENTERPRISE

BOSTON, Jan. 13.-CP)-Charles
POnzi's latest enterprise, the Char
pom Land Syndicate, is under investi-
CATION today by state authorities. At
torney General Jay X. Benton order
ed the investigation following com
plants that the syndicate violated the
state blue sky" laws.
The syndicate. established at Jack
sonville, Fla, recently opened branch
office here, offering lots at $40 each
1t advertised possible profit to in
vestors of 200 per cent in GO days,
making the 80 per cent in 40 days
promise of the Ponzi international
coupon scheme which collapsed here
six years ago with loss of millions,
seem small by comparison.
Exceptions taken during Ponzfs
trial in the state courts on larceny
charges resulting from his previous
activities here are before the Supreme
Court for n decision.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
PRESIDENT FAVORS
|NSTALLMENT BUYING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Pr,s.
ident Coolidge regards installInent
buying which recently has become in.
creasingly prevalent in the country. as
Il helpful step forward from the older
commercial methods. it was made
known at the White House today.
He disagrees with the view advanced
in some quarters that the many varic-
ties of part payment" plans consti-
tute financial peril.
The President. White House
spokesman said. contrasts this form
of commercial dealing with the loose
methods of rtading lie remembers from
village days in New England. In.
stead Of going to store and "charg.
ing" various purchases, with no plan
and no well-defined purpose to pay for
them. the buyer now obligates him.
self to pay so much at stated inter
walls and to wipe out the entire debt
in q certain time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
BENJAMIN -FRANK[INS
WILL HONOR PATRIOT

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-CP)-The
Benjamin Franklins, namesakes of the
great patriot, will gather here Satur'
day for their third annual luncheon,
in honor of his birthday, January II,
which falls on Sunday. this year.
Hello Ben !" has become their salu-
tation.
For only men whose Christian
names are Benjamin Franklin may
hold membership. The organization
was formed in 1923, ito encourage
discussion Of and increase interest in
the great contribution Franklin made
to his generation and posterity."
The membership has increased to
nearly 30 Franklins in many cities.
They have encouraged the display OF
the flag on Franklin's birthday, ana
the commemoration of his life in the
public schools, having given 1853 pic
lures of the patriot to the Chicago
schools this year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
WHEAT PRICES
ENCOUNTER
WEAKNESS

CHICAGO. Jan. i3.-tRt-weakness de-
veloped early IN the wheat market to-
dag.
Unexpected price declines a. liverpool
and Buenos Aires had n bearish effect
here. and led TO considerable selling out
on the part OF holding OF future de-
liveriss. Liverpool report that the near
by supply OF wheat was IN excess OF the
demand and that Argentina and Aus
tralia were anxious to sell Chicago open
Ing quotations. nc lower TO &c higher.
May (new) si.7i 70 si.74k and July
stsi's to sl.5lis. we're followed by a
general setback in which May touched
Si.72&.
Corn and oats were responsive 20
wheat weakness. After opening I'M
changed to &c off. May sax to Saisc,
the corn market underwent a material
drop all around.
Oats started nc lower to isc up. May
&c. Later. all months showed a III
tie loss.
Provisions were f!rme-. Influenced by
an advance In hog values.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
WAR LIES
ISSUED BY
us. ARMY
James Kerney Declares
American Statements
Were Truthful.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 49, Up -
Flat denial that the American army
authorities in France circulated war
lies as a propaganda measure dur
ing the World War, was made here
today by James Kerney, editor and
publisher Of. the. Trenton. IN. j.
Times, in an address delivered at the
Army War College. Mr.. Kerney SER
we'd eight months as director of the
American information with the A. L.
f. and told the war college class that
he did not recall single official lie
which general headquarters, A. L. f.,
put out, even indirectly"
CLEARS CHARTERS
He referred to the stir created by
published reports of remarks by Gen
eral Charters, lone of the most cap
able minds employed in British gen.
dinner in New York recently at which
the general "chatted on war time
propaganda. There has been wide
spread and widely differing comments
on these remarks, Mr.. Kearney said,
and it appeared to have been decided
that this was a good time to de-
nounce the army and all its works
in which, for current purposes. afro
city propaganda was included"
DENIES UNTRUTHS
Many charges were made against
the communiques issued in France, ne
said, "but l never heard it charged
that they told things which were not
so. The chief complaint by the cor
respondents was that they did not tell
anything, so or otherwise.
II 1t had been conceivable that a
lie would have saved lives at the
front, Mr.. Kearney said, "the lie
probably would have been told by
some discreet person.
"But really accomplished liars arc
few, and in the absence of a genuine
artist it's better to stick to the truth
which even a novice can tell without
coaching he added.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK,

KANSAS CITY, Jan. i3.-Cat.ie. $500
calves, 1000; very slow, fey early sales
medium quality steers. sS.2S $3.50; bid
ding around l5c lower on better grades:
bulk offerings eligible to sell at $500
$50: she stock comparatively scarce
fully steady; spots stronger on palmer
grades: bulk butcher cows. si.7596.0O;
Gamers and cutters. S3.50g 4.3S: fed
steers upward TO $3.50; bulls. firm: bo-
lognas mostly S5.25G5.75: vealers and
calves steady TO SOC higher: practical
top veals sii.s0: stockers and feeders
slow. steady: country demand narrow.
Hogs. 5000; uneven; shipper market
mostly Csc higher: lights ESQ doc higher;
packers opened at I5025c higher: clos
ing weak; shipper top, ;l9.25 on 19O-
pound averages; packer top s12: bulk OF
sales, S11.50d12.f5; bulk 40 to 500
pound averages. Sli.75m12.95: sorted $50
TO 100 pounds. si2.25@I26O: packing
sows. IS to soc higher: s10.o0910.5O:
stays, tS.75Gs25; stock pigs. steady
S1f.75G1?.25.
Sheep. 5000; lambs steady 20 strong;
top ti5.25; other fed lots. tl4.T5D15.15;
sheep, l0@15c higher; top ewes. $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
MEN
GREETED BY
STEFFLER

Welcome to San Antonio" Street
Commissioner Paul +. Steffler gasped
rs he reached the Guntcr hotel ball
room Wednesday morning.
Cheers burst forth from scores at
tending the annual convention Of the
Texas Laundry Owners Association.
Little did they realize how near
they came to not being welcomed to
the Alamo City.
MAYOR GONE.
The trouble started when Mayor
John W. Tobin left San Antonio n
few days ago TO go hunting. The mayor
left his request TO make the welcoming
address for Fire and Police Commits
siOner Phil Wright, acting mayor.
Commissioner Wright, who has not
fully recovered from his recent illness,
however. asked Frank ii. Bushick.
commissioner Of taxation, to welcome
the laundrymen.
1t was impossible for Commission
er Bushick to reach his office We'd
nesday morning. The laundrymen were
assembling Mt the hotel.
SPEAKER SECURED.
City hall employees were searching
the municipal building for a speaker.
Just five minutes before the con-
vention was called TO order, in walked
Commissioner Steffler, who proved him
self good runner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
S. A. RAIL OFFICIALS
TO ATTEND MEETING

Assistant general freight and pas
senger agents of all the railroads With
offices in San Antonio will attend
the annual meeting Of the Passenger,
ticket and freight agents association
in Dallas. January 16 and II, it vas
announced Thursday.
Among those who will 90 to Dallas
are Tom Hood, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Southern Pacific
lines and Walter Walthall, assistant
general freight and passenger agent,
and Frank b. Griffin, division passen-
ger agent Of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
CAMPBELL URGES
AUTO OWNERS TO
COME AFTER SEALS

Automobile owners who have sent
in the fee for 1926 auto licenses by
mail, can obtain number plates from
two days to week sooner by call
ing at the automobile tax collection
bureau at Commerce and Soledad
streets, L. Neil Campbell. county tax
collector, announced Tuesday.
Campbell's announcement followed
the receipt Of large number of tax
fees Tuesday, requesting that imme-
date attention be given the letters
containing checks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
A. R. Ponder Honored in
Reorganization Of
Lines in Texas.

4. X. Ponder, general manager of
the San Antonio, Uvalde and Gulf
lines, recently taken over by the Mis-
souri, Pacific, has been appointed su-
perintendent of the recognized San
Antonio division of the I.-G. N, II. X.
Stafford. executive vice president, an
nounced Wednesday.
Announcement of the appointment
was made with the information that
new divisions have been created Incl
dental TO the formal merging of rail
roads acquired by the Missouri Pacific
system during the last year.
New divisions. effective January /,
will cover the Gulf Coast lines, the In
ternational-Great Northern, the San
Antonio. Uval and Gulf, the Sugar
land railway, the Asherton and Gull
railway and the Rio Grande City rail
way. On the Gulf Coast lines the
Rio Grande City railway from Sam
Fordyce to Rio Grande City, has been
brought into what is known us the
Texas division.
The San Antonio division, with Mr..
Ponder as superintendent, under the
new plan will include the San Antonio.
Uvalde and Gulf from San Antoni1 10
Corpus Christi; from Pleasanton 10
Carrie Springs and from Crystal City
10 Uvalde, also the Laredo district,
which will be the I.-G. n. from Laredo
to San Antonio. and will include the
terminals at San Antonio.
Other divisions created are: the
Palestine division with J. II. l..
Brooks as superintendent :. the Hous'
ton division, j. Il. Heater, superin-
tendent. OF. Brown is superintend-
emit of the Houston terminals division.
In connection with the new arrange
ment, II. II. Levy, connected with the
Gulf Coast lines for the last 20 years.
has been appointed general superin-
tendent Of car and service transpor-
tnfinn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
APPOINT LASSITER
TO SUBSTITUTE FOR
GENERAL PERSHING
By uniyersaI Service.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 13.-
President Coolidge has appointed Ma
jor General William Lassiter to re.
place General John J. Pershing as
head of the Tacna-Arica plebiscitary
commission.
General Lassiter will sail Immediate
ly from Panama aboard the y. s. S.
Cleveland, which has been made ready
to leave on four hours notice.
Announcement of the appointment
from the White House was followed by
the official explanation that, although
named to replace General Pershing,
General Lassiter will act only so long
as his predecessor is compelled to re-
main in the United States for medical
treatment
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
NEW POTATOES.
BRING GOOD
PRICES
Farmers Get SITS foi
Spuds on Steady
Market.

Shipments OF new potatoes from Po-
tcet, received on the San Antonio pro.
duce market Wednesday morning by tile
snyder Produce Company. met with an
excellent demand. according 20 Il. T..
Prultt. The potatoes brought tho farm
CT S2.T5 per bushel.
Cabbage was plentiful. and more mus
tard greens were received Wednesday
than on any one day in the last few
The market as whole was good and
there were few changes. Mr.. Pruitt said
Poultry showed no change. A. A. Sny-
der OF the snyder Produce Company
said. The expected break IN the egg
market has not raterlalized locally. al-
though markets in tho North and East
are weaker than they have been this
season. Mr.. Snyder said.