davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
Eastern Stations

'---lstEllD" :" to ttlStlHplt. 7,55-Time: Current Events" s 25-Lieders. 9-Same as WNAC. i1-News bulletins; weather. l1;05-Pepper orchestra. .60--WPAP, Palisades-395 5:SO-Prince Piotti, Madelyn Hardy songs.
 S60-WAAM, Newark-349 5-Organ recital. 3 30-Electric Twins. Bill Fellmeth, sports. 7;15-Mayor of Holly Park. 7;20-Boys and Gene. S-Constructor talk. :l0-Pianist, zitharist. S:45-"The Brain Shop" -9-"Monkeys Paw" Players guild. 10-Four Towers orchestra. 10:45-Great Notch orchestra.
 1O20-WODA, Paterson-284 5;S0-News of the day, ,: 5:45-Sport talk. 6--Dinner music. Jimmy Loves orchestra. 7:30-Shoppers' I: guide.
 S-Educational talk. S:30-The Marions, jigs and reels. 1O7O-WGCP, Newark-280 6-Alice from Wonderland. 6 6:15-Artists. 7-Imperial Imps. 7:30-Tenor. S-Jimmy Shearer. 1O7O-WNJ, Newark-2S0 5-Service program. 9:0l-Artists. 10-Vera Prince, soprano. 10:15-Studio program. l1-Tenor; pianist. l1:30-Manhattan Serenaders.
 112O-WBkN, Brooklyn-28S S-Mandolin quartet.
 S:30-American trio. 9-Royal collegians.
 S3O-WDWM-Asbury Park-301 6-Hour of music. l7:15-Carteret trio. S-Weekly Hymn sing. S:30-Music.
 4O-Robert Flynn, tenor 9-Sea Girt orchestra. l0-Patterson' orchestra. 1l-Studio hour. 58O-WOO, PhiIadelphia-50S 7:30-WOO trio. S:30--Address. S:50-Grand organ recital. 9:3O-Pennsylvania Male quartet.
 59O-WIP, Philadclphia-5OS 6:10-Concert.
 Roll call, birthday list; dancing
 lesson.
 1iOO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 7:45-Lecture period. S-Seaside trio.
 110O-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6:45-Organ recital. 6:55-News.
 1:05-Dinner music. 7:35-Talk--Arthur Elder. 9-studio program. 9:35-Traymore orchestra, lo-studio program. 0:30-Dance music.
 79O--WGY, Schenectady-3S9 6-Markets, news. 6:25-Farm school. G:30-Van Curler orchestra. 7:oS-Talk. 7:30-Musicale
 7sO-WHAZ, Troy-3s0 S-Peerless hour. S:55-Hunting talk. waiian trio. l0-Dance orchestra. I2-Campus Serenaders.
 1OSO-WHAM, Rochcstcr-27s 6:30-News: stock quotations, mat
 ket reports. 6:45-Londonderry trio. 7:3O-Same as WBZ. 10-Time: news.
 1,43O-WOkT, Rochester-ct0 6-Twilight hour. T:45--Dinner music; talk. S:3G-Talk; music. 11--News; police; weather; dance
 music.
 09O--WGR, Buffalo-303 9-Hawaiian concert. 2 3O- Harmony octet dance music.
 o5O-WMAK, I-ockport-5i5 program; talk. &:l5-Ncws; talk; music. 9-Saxophone octet. l l1-ConCert hour. 10. 0.30-Program
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
MON DAY
Eastern standard Time

NOTE tsterisks denote best Pro-
 grams Of the Day.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
Who's Who on
Hollywood
Lots

Q.-Is Charles Farrell at the
Famous Players Studio or Fox
Studio? How old is he? The
color of his hair and eyes?
A.-FOx Studio. Hollywood. He
IS twenty-five years old and has
dark hair and eyes.
Q.-Having enjoyed Estelle Tay-
lor's work would like to know If
she is working in a picture at the
present time and the title of
same. What is the title of Rich
ard Dix'S latest picture?
A. EstelIe Taylor is now playing
in "The Whip Woman" Richard
Dix in ''The Gay Defender"
Q.Give me all the information
you have on Charles Rogers? Is
he a director or actor?
Ale Is an actor. Born In
Olathe, Kan, in 1905. Is six feet
and has black hair and brown
eyes. Not married. Now playing
in Wings" Next picture "Abie's
Irish Rose" Address care Fa.
nous Players Studio, Hollywood,
Calf.
Please tell me whether or
not the Einar Hanson who played
opposite POla Negri in "A
Woman on Trial." is the same
one who played with Greta Carlo
in Flesh and the Devil" and
with Pauline Starke in Captain
Salvation?
A.-Lars Hanson and not Einar
Hanson played In Flesh and the
Devil" and captain Salvation"
Copyright. 1927, Famous Features
Syndicate Inc
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
Sadie Thompson Ready

Gloria Swanson's sadie Thomp-
son" her second picture for United
Artists, will be ready for release in
December. G. Gardener Sullivan is
titling the picture.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15

Hardy in Sterling Cast
Joe Rock has cast Sam Hardy
in Burning Up Broadway" fourth
of the Sterling productions for the
1929 season. Phil Rosen is di-
recting a cast including Robert
Frazier, Helene Costello and Err.
nest billiard.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
Newsreel by Radio
Forecast by
MarcOni

Exact pictures of events stimuli
taneous with their occurrence will
be transmitted to theater screens,
ny radio, in the most distant
future, predicts .Guglielmo Mar.
conf, inventor of wireless. in an
interview to appear in the Janu.
Magazine.
Television already has been
achieved and its general use is
close at hand-just how close
would not care to predict" says
Senator Marconi. Il look for the
development of television to a
point where the action in a whole
race course or football field can be
shown at distance. | cannot for
see as a commercial possibility
In the home, but it is a possibility
for the theaters.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
"Moon Mullins"

Alan Hale plans to create the
comic strip character. Moon Null.
Inns on the screen. Hale has an
interest in screen rights TO the
character. but says final decision
as to production of a picture based
on the strip remains with Cecil
De Mile. to whom Hale h under
contract.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15

NATIONAL-Cecil B. de Miles
production Of "The King of.
Kings to be seen at the Ma
tional beginning Sunday brings
together three stars for, to 4
large extent, dominated the VI.
enne theater decade ago. The
three are Rudolph and Joseph
Schildkraut. playing Caiphas and
Judas and Victor Varconi as Pom.
titus PLATE. The picture, dealing
with the life of Christ and His
disciples is now concluding a long
New York run at top prices and
Is being shown simultaneously
In a half dozen OF the larger
cities. The seat sale opens today.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
Legits Alter Tune;
Only One Play
Next Week

BELASCO = Rostand's Napole-
onic drama, "L'Aiglon" opens
Monday night at the BeIasco. un.
der the auspices of John d. Will
liams with company of SIS play.
ers, probably the largest produc-
ton ever accorded this story of
the Eaglet's flight. Effie Shan.
non and George Marion head the
list of 40 speaking parts. Others
foremost In the cast of principals
are William Courtleigh, Hubert
Wilke. Michael Strange (Ars.
John Barrymore and Madeline
Delmar.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
Holiday Entries in
the Variety
Field

KEITH'S-Gladys Clark and
Henry Bergman top a doubly-
headlined bill at Keith's for the
new week, with Mickey Daniels
and Peggy Eames, screen juve-
niles, sharing honors. Clark and
Bergman will offer songs and
dances and the two kids from
Hal Roach's Our Gang" come
dies will doubtless cut laugh.pro-
voking antics. First American
appearance will be made by Her.
manos~ Williams. Argentine tango
dancer, accompanied by Alfredo
Rode. Other acts include Olive
Olsen in 'Vaudevilletts;" Weir's
elephants: Joe Wilton and Rex
Weber in MIR. America" Car
DIM. a deceiver with cards and
the kitaymas in a Japanese nov.
city.
EARLE-The Earle will be
closed next week to undergo i'm
provements TO accommodate the.
newly changed policy of house
entertainments. Polls will also
he dark until "Rose Marie" books
LOT CnflSIIIldS week.
GAYETY--"Foolin' Around"
for the new week at the Gayety,
is said to be distinctive among
burlesque shows for its extra at
tractive scenes and costuming.
Bill Moran and Lew Lewis top
the laugh department with the
runners-up including Wen Miller,
AL Wiser and Ralph Vincent.
In the feminine department will
be seen Jean Steele, June Mitch
ell, Donna Monrose and Mary
HARRISON. Four unusual scenes
are said to stand out.
STRAND-Headed by Jack
Reid. "The Record Breakers are
booked for next week at the
Strand. Among the principals is
5. II. F., mysterious young
woman VINO dances; Sydd Burke,
Sid Rogers, Jimmy Bova, Juanita
Burt, Harry Van, Florence Trot-
man ami Dave Burt.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15

Harry Watson, jr., one of the
hits of Ziegfeld's first Follies,
has been reduced to little more
than a voice off-stage. No one
will complain about that for
Watson's elevator scene was an
ingenious variation of his fa-
miliar phone booth travesty and
most everybody from Nome to
Marking is familiar with it.
Bailey and Barnum, tan-faced
singers, went out last night.
1t was obvious that they would
for they were given a bare five
minutes towards the end of the
show.
Nick Long, jr., the maddest
Dervish in the dancing frater-
nifty, has been given an added
opportunity as to costume and
makeup. He continues to share
with Beatrice Lille first honors
in applause.
What Mr.. Dillingham's show
needs, if he doesn't know it al
ready, are a couple of solo
voices, at least one more hum
able tune, a more judicious use
of the Four Nightingales or no
use of them at all and A NEW
BOOK.
Similarly Mr.. Bruce Reynolds
writer of playing the Game" at
the Belasco, last night wrote a
new third act for his play and
will introduce it Friday night.
II wrote it on the cuff but it
is entirely new" he confided.
Mr.. Reynolds needs two more
new acts and much recasting be-
fore, in my opinion, his show
will go over. This considers,
not only the present shape of his
essay, but also the fierce compe-
tition in New York for even
the best shows.
Reynolds is an engaging fell
low and full of revolutionary
practices. He impresses as the
sort of man who makes up his
mind and then tells all forms of
dissuasfon to go to the devil.
He is the author of two books,
Cocktail Continentale," a hui
morous travelogue, and "Paris
with the Lid Lifted" both hot
and readable.
\ S.
GOSSIP
Nelson Bell, for eight years di-
rector Of publicity for the Gram
dali theaterS, is now with The
Washington Post where, rumOr
has it, he will conduct a daily
movie column. Prior to ventur-
ing In the theater game, Mr.. Bell
was dramatic editor of The Post.
The truaDt Leonard Hall, now
with the New York Telegram,
unused, probably, to the ornate
interiors of New York movie
cathedrals, slipped on the tile
lobby of the Fox Theater asst
week and fractured his arm. lie
Is now debating his stuff just
like MIR. Brisbane.
The BelascO will have the pre-.
nliere OF the new Don Marquis
play. ''The SINNERS for the
week of January 2. Frank
Keenan,, stage and screen star,
viii have the lead.
Crane Wilbur, seen here i'm
Celebrity" recently, has written
q new pIay-his third-entitIed,
"MOlly Magdalene." Up to now
Mr.. Wilbur, Of the two VOcati0ns,
has proved the better actor.
X ~
Though his plans are indefin-
tie for the moment, Earl Car
roll is undismayed and undis-
couraged over Federal Interrupt.
tion of his producing efforts.
Interviewed in New York
while attending a show, he said
he will resume producing and
that in his first production no
show girl will receive less than
The Washington times., 1927-12-15

CENTRAL COMMUNITY.
CENTER--Cornelia Otis Skin
ner, daughter of the noted stage
star. Otis Skinner, will appear to.
night at Community Center,
Thirteenth and Clifton Streets,
in series of Characterization
written and delineated by her.
self. Tickets can be procured at
the Willard, at the Franklin
School building and at the door
The Washington times., 1927-12-15

NATIONAL-This afternoon at
4:3O, Burton Holmes will pre-
sent his fifth and final Illustrated
travel lecture of the season. The
subject will be The Heart of
Italy"
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
Head Cast

George Lewis and Daisy Bel.
more head cast Of I'VE Ameri-
cans" which Edward sloman is
directing for Universal,
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
n EOsrybodys Confidence sssssesesss<
THE GATE POST
2 By Harold Phillips 2

Tanning operations in effect Mrs. Dllngham's
material stocking the National Theater.
Nearly full the Beatrice Lille show
"Shes My Baby" from Monday Wednesday and there
prospects that material viii overheard be replaced
hY stuff
The Washington times., 1927-12-15

'SFIie Veterans Bureau" 4 com.
prehensiye analysis Of big govern.
ment business. By hudson c. Wei.
liver, viii appear Sunday IN The
Big Sunday Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15

500 q week and no dancer less
than $75.
That item appeared in New
York papers yesterday and at
this minute the Carroll offices
probably are beleaguered by the
bulk Of Broadway's pretty young
idlers.
, 1927-10-07

noon and the miners, who have been out
since April LIST last, will return to work
TO-DAY. The settlement was made follow
inc a meeting OF the Iowa coal operation
association, al which the operatorstagreed
10. settle on a plan similar to The one
formulated last Saturday in Illinois.
Amstet dam, Holland, Oct 5th.-Tbe
tunkers plane which hoped off from
Norderney. Germany, landed here last
.vening. it will proceed to Lisbon at
) o'clock this morning.
London, Oct. 9Th Representative
Of the principal trade ana industrial
organizations of European countries
have met here to discuss the furtherance
Of a policy of European industrial cooper
alton. Tae meeting probably will result
the extension Of 2 programme OF co
oerating among European INDUSTRY TO
leet world competition, Countries re-
presented at The meeting are Great BU
sin France, Germany Holland, Italy,
switzerland, Belgium, Austria and Cze-
London. Oct. 5.h. The government
as oaid due hoaour to fight Lieut.. Web
Ter for his thrilling victory in the SchneI-
n cup race at Venice last week lie
, 1927-10-07

New York, Sept. 23-Eight persons died
Of heart failure while listening to radi0
accounts Of the Iunney- Dempsey fight.
Thee expired in the seventh round
which almost proved fatal to the hopes of
tie former Champion Porto Rico Pro-
gresS. Sept. 90.
, 1927-10-07

troops Of Ankuochun Northernefs' len5
hostile movement hiss met with a pfein.
mary success and haIgan has taIjen' OuI
the Northeruers are sending forward re-
lntorcements TO stem bis advance ana
protect Peking.
London, Oct. 9th. Mr. Levine 5 aero
plane, Miss Columbia suffered a Sc
rlous accident IN a forced Iandlng near
Rome yesterday. due 70 engine lalIuLe'
Levine ~andoPrInce LOUIS OF orleans li9
passengers, and The pJot, Japlaln an
chIlIIe, we've uhAuiI, LEVINE ~a'l'iLu'I'E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

CHICAGO, December - depart
men, of Agricul,urel, -~ Hogs -~ Re
ts.iptS. 80. 400 head hogs, zoo pounds
un. around steady at Fridays best
time: lighter weights. active on broad
shipping demand, 10 to Is higher;
spots. up more; hig packers, inactive 4,
top. s.S5 hulk good AMI choice. @io To-
600 pounds. averaged S.45aS So; 100 80
20 pounds. s@6aS,aS; lSo ~ $50
pounds 7.snaS.sS; most pigs. -,Soa
"a: selected lots, upward 10 Sno .
hulk packing. T&na7.s1
Cattle--Receipts 1880 head; fed
steers. steady 10 strong: weigh,y
Kinds. suitable tn shippers. 10 " Is
higher. supply wetshts offerings VERY
~9'arce, she stock, strong, hullS. II 10
- higher. vealers. so higher, StoCkerS
ana feeders. scarce. firm. hes, fe,i
steers early. t6,sA some held higher;
shippers fairly active Mt iSnn upward
going slow on common to medium
iight steers and yearlinsS. most low
cutters around ass, strong weight. up
az GOO and better reaters 10 packers
li,noa!@,hn few. u 50, shippers and
small killers. lSnnala 90
sheep Receipts. ts,eee head de
mand for choice light and hanav.
weight lambs broad. supply target
than late last week utseninS sales
good and choice medium weights
strong; iSnoalSao. asking Is to ~
higher above Is AA for handS.weish,
sheep strong fat ewes. a{'aS "a
mostly feeding mmhs. nrm hulA
ls,nnals,1a, top. l3sa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Trees Grow in Spring.

Many heiieSe that trees seow from
early spring when the leaves hesin
- come out until the iirst IruSt when
they start tn show their Autunn
color, This widespread hellef II MOI
correct, SANS che Amssleaa fee~
Association, Far instance. in the lals
tade af southern lAeansNivanla the
native faeest trees make 40 per esnt
at their height ssamta IN ~ days nj
arg.na sna summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Female Stompers,
Ntom the rhtia,telea,a t.e,isef

"FNEtf FHp IhIIatIVIHHEa FsFNkNf
IL may M may not he a new rad, bur
IT late we have noted a tendency uu
The part of the Manhattan t,apper e.
walk with mere than ordinary hea\
ness The Happier ascending a f'lsht
at stairs ar Walking down marhlv,
HooFed corridor hrinss down her feet
AZ though they Mere weighted with
lead, She clemp eiomps and stemp
stonapa a. though SHE weighed a ,o.,
and "a half. and most Of them would
he startled II the scales Registered teA
pounds, II Is likely a new atfectatIeu
The FAIR Noung things are always le7
sorting to stunts to attract attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

NEW YORK. December - tE'l. -
Foreign exchanges hrm; quotations
Tin centsl. Great Britain. demand.
is7aa: cables, 4SSs~ eco day bills on
banks, Asa 1916 France demand,
Ga3is; cables, z.asA Italy. demand.
! 27is. cables, 52TAs Demand: Bel.
GUM, ia,asts Germany. @3S7t.; tlol.
land. 40 I3i4 Norway. &c 62,. Swed.
en-, 27,0iL Denmark. 26Siis, Switz,
eriand. 1898: Spain. t6,Gi'a; Greece.
| "a: Poland lt25; CzechosioVakia
a6ia, Jugoslavia, i.T6ha; Austria
t4i1. Eumania, 81. Argentina.
h.6@i2; Brazil, zoo Tokyo. a6i4.
Shanghai. d3.S5's, Montreal sa.SiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

u asm.,. hIi 900 ~ m,.. ass, son
ipms. sa2 300 spm,,, l. ,hn. pau
Dividend eate* as nssn ~ the anuvs tabls
no ths annual cash payments basel aa the
iatfas 1uariafv at hqlf vearN deelaratans
sthls ara Bnt 4nululsa
net q ,radins lsfs than ,pu shsses
ahia III .nnman St,,eh Plus ssau II
steea Paid thls searr~~na regular rate
isa nsf NHt "a et,nulan ststrk nay ahis
y = quarterly atMsk ~ 10 sloaa 1eas'
. .hls se1a .aspSia % r .,t ~ ash "
s,aek elu. "a u st"sk Ttlns ~ "a
~ e"' fl... r'sa ,nsA 80 81 e'" sa4 ,l
- paelh stpeA il nlus ~ II aeeiefFpa iasS
sihs ans halt AZ taplnna slnck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK Np,-~Stocks firm; Mid.
land Steel Products preferred up more
han Is points, Bonds quiet; New
Haven Railroad Is active. Fore ign
exchanges firm; sterling reacts. Cot
ton higher. favorable goods reports
Sugar easy; disappointing spot de,
mand. Coffee advanced. firmer Brazil
CHICAGO. Wheat steady: de.
creased visible stocks. Corn firm: ex.
porters buying. Cattle steady. Hogs
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
COTTON GOODS STEADY.

~" YORK, December N Nspe-
'la8jI flDitoD 9UDdA markets Iesutnad
operations tDd9y ~ Jhtj8beed tll.es
ia gulGt trading iJint .iotiis peio
"ADted ~ 49, feF h<&tos and ~
~ for skz72s Raw silks were
marked W . po.nig ia an active
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

47A; extra frsts 47ha43i. first. %
a44; seconds. 3sa80 Eggs--r-r.
changed. receipts. 2.99s cases. frx,s
'ia42: ordinary frstg. 30s37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
TRADING IS SLOW
AT CENTER MARKET
Wholesalers Do Not Look for
Active Dealings Until
After January |.

Slow trading in tho wholesale mar
kets was reported this morning. a
! condition that was expected to follow
the Christmas holiday market, and
| dealers do not look for active trading
until the first week in January.
People are living on left-overs, "
commented a dealer this morning.
! and not until they get rid of their
sweets will they make n start buying
the mere substantial foods
Dealers today had supplies of tur.
keys and other foodstuffs carried over
from the Christmas market. Poultry
was not much in demand. however.
/ and prices were substantially the same
rs those reported at the close of mar.
ket last week.
Wholesale Prices Today.
Meats. fresh killed - Beef. 2Oa25:
veal. 24a26: lambs. 2Ga27; fresh hams,
1919; loins. 1920; fresh shoulders.
1Gal7; smoked hams, 20a22: smoked
shoulders. 14a1G; strip bacon. 22a23:
lard. l2Ea13; calves. alive, Hail.;
lambs, alive. ~
Rutter-One.polnd DrintS s4a55.
tub. SO; store packed. 81.
Eggs - Fresh selected, Haas; hem
merry. as; current receipts, AZ.
Poultry. alive - Turkeys, 3sa40;
fowls small and medium. 20a21: large,
22a23; Spring chickens, 24a25; ROSTERS.
10: ducks. 18a20; keats. young, 70a75;
old, 30. Dressed - Turkeys. 40a42:
Spring chickens. 27a28: ROSTERS. IS:
| rapons. fancy. heavy, 45a4S: small,
SSa4o; ducks, 25a3o; keats. soa9O.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Today's market report on fruits and
Vegetables oh II- ho ri-nt
News Service Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics. saws:
Apples-Supplies moderate. demand
light, market steady: barrels; Penn
sylvania L. $. No. /. 2iq inches up
Works, G.25. boxes. too few sales re-.
ported to quote; bushel baskets Penn
s"lvania. %, inches. L. s. No. /. Stay
mans. ESQ. few 275
abbage-Supplies moderate, de.
mand light. market dull: few sales:
New York. sacked per hundred-weight.
Danish type, 100; South Carolina. BARI
rel crates. fiat type and pointed type.
2o0a2.25.
Celery-Supplies moderate. demand
light, market dull: New York %
crates. 1.5oa2,00, few, 2.25. best most
ly 200.
Lettuce-Supplies liberal. demand
moderate. market steady; Arizona.
| crates iceberg type. As dozen. $50.
few high as 3.15; Florida, liz bushel
hampers, big Boston type. wide range
prices. f.50a2.e5; > dozen crates. big
Boston type. few sales. 2.25a2.50.
Onions Supplies light. demand
light. market steady: Michigan. 100
pound sacks. yellows L. $. No. /.
medium 30 large size. a.25ao.4o most.
~ around 2.95.
Potatoes-Supplies limited: demand
light. market steady: Michigan. $50
pound sacks Russet Rurals. T. $. No
!. mostly 3s5: Maine. l2o-pound
sacks. Green Mountains. L. s. No. /,
| 2.T5a2.9 90: 15o-pound sacks. L. :. Mol.
j.50a3.ss. mostly $50: Minnesota. $50
pound sacks. round whites. L. :. No.
/, Sis: New York. ISo-pound sacks.
round whites, l.. :. No. /. fair quality
and condition. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
BUTTER IS HIGHER.

CHICAGO. December 27 IP) But
ter higher: receipts. 1882 tubs
Creamery extras. 50t2; sta ndarf~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Spinach Market Dull.

Spinach--SupplieS limited; demand
light. market dull. Texas. hushel has
kets Savoy type. 1.SS.
Tomatoes--Sunplies limited demand
light. market dull and slightly weaker,
unknown origin. reracked in New
York CITY. threes. ripes. wrapped.
fancy count, e.75aS.oe: choice count.
. 25a@ so
String heans-Supplies moderate:
demand light. market dull. Florida. Is
hushel hamper green. various varie
tics. a.00a2.50. few refugees high as
900
Peppers Supplies light: demand
light. market duh: Florida. pepper
crates. fancy. zoo; few higher.
Eggplant-Supplies light, demand
lGht market steady: Florida, pepper
rates, fancy. wide range prices. l.aea
> -: best. mostly 800.
Squash and cucumherS-No supplies
an market; no sales reported.
Carrots-~Supelies light: demand
light. market steady: California. West
ern lettuce. crates. S0n,
Eeets~~SuprlleS moderate; demand
moderate. market steady Texas. pep
per crates. hunched, fine quality and
condition. $50
Cauliflower light: demand
moderate. market steady. California,
crates. 240aasn,