davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16
MiIlville

The Eastern Shore Public Service
Company promises to extend theil
wires from Dagsboro through tC
Bethany Beach and at a special town
meeting called Saturday, March 10th
it was decided to light our town
with 20 or more lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Townsend en-
tertained at their home near here
on Saturday: Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Calhoun OF
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Holt of Ocean View, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Marvil of Dagsboro.
Mrs. Ward Bennett and Mrs. Man
aen Hickman attended the funeral
of Mrs. VIM. Williams at Dagsboro
on Wednesday.
Virgil D. McCabe of Bethany Beach
Coast Guard Station spent Sunday
and Monday with his wife here.
After the regular church services
on Sunday, our pastor, Rev. c. W..
Branford and wife were entertain
ed to dinner at the home of Mrs.
Clara West.
Capt. Manaen Hickman and Jas. ?.
Dukes left their boat ut Lewes and
visited their wives here Saturday.
Mrs. w. R. Ringler is spending
sometime in Philadelphia and Read
ing, Pa.
Fred Townsend and mother, Mrs.
Matte Townsend of Wyoming were
Sunday guests with Mr.. end Mrs.
Harry H. Dukes.
Mrs. Chas. R. Davis is visiting IN
Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. Manaen Hickman entertain
ed on Monday afternoon from 4 to
S.: 80 in honor of little Miss Gather
ines fifth birthday, also Master
Bruce's birthday which will be the
% inst. The. title friends present
were Mary Mitchell, Catherine Ring
Ter, Margaret Evans, Matte and
George Dolan West. After playing
several games the children were in
vited to the dining room where the
table was beautifully decorated with
pink and yellow roses and a cake
with five candles, which were lighted
and four were extinguished by Miss
Catherine at one breath. The chill
dren were then served with cake
and ice cream. Their Sunday school
teacher, Mrs. R. G. Steele, assisted
Mrs. Hickman in entertaining the
little ones.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16
Sycamore
(Near Laurel)

Mrs. Jennie Bryan, of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of her brother,
Mr.. J. B. Lowe, and family last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wilkerson
and his little sister Kathryn were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. Ira Brown
and family.
Mr.. Linwood Rogers was the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Atty West,
last Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Joseph held a
birthday party last Sunday after
noon, March 18th, in honor of her
fourteenth birthday. Those present
were: Norman Hedges, Nathan
Hedges, Kenneth Dukes and Chas.
Smith. All had a good time. Late
in the afternoon ice cream was
served to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Esham, of
Laurel, and son Billy, were the
guests at the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell and family,
of Sycamore.
MI and Mrs. Glen Lowe were the
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Lowe, and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Atty West and family were
the Sunday guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Rogers and
family.
Melvin Lowe, son of John B.
Lowe, was the Sunday guest of
Messrs. Harvey, Cecil and Herbert
Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsbury T. Revel
were the Sunday evening guests of
J. w. Brown and family.
Mr.. Samuel Tyndall, who has
been seriously ill at the Lewes hos
pital, has now returned home, and
is getting along fairly we'll
The preaching services of F'p-
worth M. E. Church will be post
pOned until next Sunday week, ow-
ing to Rev. C. w. Spry having
funeral in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsbury T. Revel
and son Junior were the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brown
and family.
Mrs. Ira F. Brown and daughter, |
Maude Brown, and Elizabeth Wiki
erson, were the Saturday afternoon
guests of Mrs, Atty West and fam
ily.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16

1SS8-Harrison on eighth; Cleveland
on first.
1S92-Harrison on first; Cleveland
on first.
1S96-McKinley on first; Bryan on
fifth.
19OO-McKinley on first; Bryan on
first.
19O4-Roosevelt on first; Parker on
first
190S-Taft on first; Bryan on first.
1912-Taft on first; Wilson on forty
sixth.
1916-Hughes on third; Wilson on
first.
192O-Harding on tenth; Cox on for
ty-fourth.
1924-Coo1idge on first; Davis on
one hundred third.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16

Mrs. Gait says that the way to
peace is to prepare for peace. And
the way to prepare for peace Is to
build navy that will give peaceful
ideas to the rest Of the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
Death From Heart
Disease on Gain

London.-The mental and emotional
strain of modern life is mainly respon-
sible for the 400 per cent increase in
deaths from lear. disease in Great
Britain and other countries, In the
opinion of DR.. ]. Strickland Goodall,
London cardiologist and physician.
"Wllile the death rate from cancer
has increased rather less than % per
cent, that from heart disease has in
creased nearly 400 per cent" Doctor
Goodall informed members Of the In.
stitute of Hygiene.
1.-THE form in which we take our
pleasure" he asserted, sis direct in.
version of natures demands for ade-
quate rest"
The habits of visiting night clubs,
drinking cocktails and smoking exces.
siyely were listed by Doctor Goodall
among the destructive pleasures. He
further maintained that "the emotion
al character Of modern plays. novels
and films. with their appeals TO the
baser passions. inevitably tends to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20

overstrain, with results which are re-
fiected in the enormously increased
number of deaths from heart disease"
These deaths are occurring at an
earlier age than formerly, Doctor
Goodail reported. Whereas a few
years ago the common age of sudden
death was between fifty and sixty
years, an analysis Of recent deaths
had disclosed that "the age is becom-
ing much less.'
The physician recalled that IL per-
sons died suddenly in the United
States while listening to the running
account of the Tunney-Eempsey fight
In Chicago, and that seven of these
succumbed when Tunney was fioored
in the seventh round. He attributed
all to emotional strain.
A critical Investigation of thousands
of cases of sudden death shows, said
Doctor Goodall, that most of them are
due to arterio-sclerosis, or hardening
of the arteries, a disease often caused
by hard physical work, mental strain
and emotion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
Nab Alien Smugglers

officers, who assert that through the
activities of the organization many
Greeks and Italians were brought to
this side Of the Rio Grande. The con-
fession Of Amram and the details
brought out in stories told by the
captured aliens conceded.
Leader Struggled In.
American immigration officials had
ascertained from several Greeks and
Italians. apprehcnded after they had
crossed the river, that Samano was a
member of the organization which had
its headquarters at Reynosa and had
been endeayoring for several weeks to
effect his capture. He was finally APP
pretended at the American customs
Office at Hidalgo when he crossed to
get manifest on an automobile he
had purchased. ~ t
Amram stated he was Struggled
across the river at Reynosa two years
ago, Samano aiding him; that he went
to New York, where he was employed
as musician, and later came back
to the. border and became a member
of the Reynosa band.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20

sympathizers rang it to announce
Northern victories and those friendly
to the Southern cause became angry.
To prevent discord among members of
the community, the bell was taken
down and hauled away one dark night
to warehouse. A few hours later
Northern sympathizers returned it to
the steeple. hosting the Stars and
Stripes above it.
The next night Southerner made
his way unobserved into the belfry,
and with hammer sought to silence
the bell forever. He made a big crack
in it, not unlike that in the famous
Liberty bell. but this had no silencing
effect. The bell remained in use until
1907, and its chimes could be heard
through the countryside within ten
mile radius.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20

q
Brownsville, Texas.-With the trial
conviction and sentencing to Jail OF
Isaac Amram and Juan Samano on
charges of smuggling aliens into the
United States, it is believed by Unites'
States immigration authorities here
that the two leaders Of far-reach-
band Of border lawbreakers have been
disposed of, temporarily Mt least. An
investigation is now being made to
determine whether or not the Snug
Cling organization had ramificatioLs
in New York, Europe and the diff
ferent ports of Mexico Hundreds of
aliens, most of them Greeks and Ital:
fans, were clandestinely brought across
the Rio Grande by Amram and Sa-
mano
Amram, who is only twenty-six years
old, speaks English, Spanish, French
Greek, Italian, German and Turkish
fluently and has a smattering of vari.
GUS other tongues and dialects, He
has travelled extensively through Eu
rope, Asia Spanish America and the
United States, acquiring his education
in this country.
Charge is 500 Head
According to his story, his grand
father, a Spaniard, settled in Turkey
and he was born in that country. COM
ing to Mexico several years ago
Some of the languages he acquired
as a youth along the Mediterranean
others, he studied in universities.
Juan Samano was untiI recently a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
he succeeds in making a sale It
usually a forced sale

he succeeds IN making q SAFE IL ~
usually forced sale.
Webster was telling me not long
ago something of his experience while
in college. He went out during his
summer vacation to sell books. He
had never had any experience before
and he knew nothing Of salesmanship
excepting to hang on when he got
hold of a prospective customer The
territory to which he was assigned
was a pretty barren rural community.
The book he was trying to sell had
no particular merit. The people ito
whom he was attempting to sell it did
not want it, if they were persuaded I'd
buy it in order to get rid of Webster
it would most probably lie with tha
family Bible on the center table in the
sitting room unread and Useless. ANY,
way they could not afford to buy 1t,
and Webster knew this as he looked
about him better possibly than any,
one else. When he succeeded in MAXI
ing a forced sale he felt as If he had
robbed an orphan asylum or saudi
bagged blind man. Webster got
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
Rang Many a Knell

San Francisco. Priceless relic of
early days in San Francisco. the
Vfgilante bell that used to summon
the people to council and war at Fort
Gunnybags, here in the SOS. has been
hung in the marine department of
the chamber of commerce, gift to
the chamber from the First Baptist
church Of Petaluma.
Stirring memories of those times
which tried the hearts of San Fran
cisco's best men and the necks of her
worst were recalled when Robert New.
ton Lynch, vice president and general
manager of the chamber, announced
the presentation. 1t was through his
efforts that the bell was brought back
here.
The bell was purchased in 1856 BY
the vigilante~ committee, of which W.
L. Coleman was then president. II
was bought from Boston firm of
metal workers, Conroy T. Connors
weighed l,100 pounds, and cost $780,
II is bronze.
Hung in the steeple of old Fort Gun
nybags, it sounded the death knell of
many a reckless villain. proclaimed
peace and victory to the upright and
struck terror to the hearts of the
vicious when the vigilantes found II
necessary to take the law into their
own hands.
In 1858, when the bell no longer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
FORCED SALES
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.
I THINK of all the statesmen who come

I THINK of all the statesmen who come
1 upon one Unexpectedly and try to
persuade one to buy. the book agent
through all time has been the most
unpopular. suppose the reason is
that few people have any innate long
ing for books and especially for such
books as the salesman going from door
to door is trying to dispose of. If he is
to be successful he must first create
an interest and a desire and then at
tempt to satisfy 1t. This requires tact,
knowledge of human mature and
how it is influenced. and, of course,
persistence, and this last quality is
ordinarily all that the wandering
salesman of books has developed. If
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20

away with the job, however. He hung
on and haggled and argued the ques,
ton until in sheer desperation his vic-
tins signed on the dotted line. HeS
was broadcast as salesman de luxe
and his picture was displayed in the
advertising of the company for whom
he was working, and yet it was really
poor craftsmanship which he exhibited.
A conservative Englishman, the
head of large retail establishment,
is said to have announced that he
would dismiss any of his salesmen
who sold customer anything which
he did not want. There were TO be
no forced sales in his establishment.
No customer who came into his store
need fear being leadpiped and sold
gold brick before he got out.
l have been called on once year
for more than a score of years by the
most perfect salesman have ever
known. heard few weeks ago that
he was dead and am truly sorry. He
never urged me to buy: he never even
brought up the subject of my buying.
He made an appointment with me in
advance for definite time, and as
reliable as clockwork he appeared
then. He simply spread his wares be-
fore me, pointing out the particular
merits of this or that, and he did it
all quickly, courteously, and with a
subtle appeal which was never able
to resist, but 1t wasn't forced sale.
When he went away felt that he
had done me service.
TO- 1928. Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
Big Oil Company Uses
Goats to Cut lis Grass

Oklahoma City. Okla.-The
moving machine and lawn NOW.
er business took a blow at Pom,
ca City, Okla, recently when q
big oil company decided to use
goats to keep the grass cut on
it's 1G0-acre tank farm. There
are on the farm more than 100
tanks. holding about 140,000,000
gallons of crude Oil and gaso-
line, and strict precautions
against fire are necessary. AS
goats do not play with fire. they
won the contract on the grounds
of safety and economy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20

magistrate at Rcynosa, Mexico Ac-
cording to Abrams version Of the
gangs activities, italians and Greeks
were brought across the river, the
Tsmugglers charging 500 head for
this service.
Belief that the organized gang of
alien smugglers operating from Rey-
nosa had been broken up by the ar
rest of Samano and Amram was ex
pressed BY Brownsville immigration
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
To Avoid Howling

Ia running length of wire from
the receiver proper to the loud speak
er. If the latter is separated any dis
lance from the former, be careful to
keep this wire away from the aerial
lead-in. If the two are too-close to-
geiher. very persistent and annoy
ing howl will develop. Radio News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20

was required, the residents of Peta.
luna bought it from the vigilantes for
$3.50 and hung it in their first Baptist
church. There it was used both for
religious services and as time bell,
sounding the hour at 9 a. M. noon,
and p. m.
When the Civil war started. Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
Mexico Palace Addition
Cost Lives of so Workmen

Mexico City When the magnificent
fourth floor addition to the National
palace is completed, its cost will have
to be reckoned not onfy in pesos, but
in human life. To date eighty work
men have been killed in falls and
other accidents resulting from build
ing operations on the upper extension
OF the administrative ediiice of Mex
ico's federal government.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
N. 3. c. BLUE NETWORK

The followins Is list of stations
carrying the above programs:
National Broadcasting company Red
Network; WEAF. New York; WEEP,
Boston; VITO. Hartford; WAR.
Providence; WTAG.- Worcester;
WCSH, Portland. Me-; WILT and
WEI. Philadelphia; WRC, Washing
ton; WGY. Schenectady; WGR. Buff
falo; WCAE. Pittsburgh; WTAM and
WEAR. Cleveland; WWJ, Detroit !;
WSAl, Cincinnati; WGN and WLIB,
Chicago; KSD. st. Louis; VOC, Day.
export; WHO, Des Moines; WOW,
Omaha; WDAF, Kansas City; WCCO-
WRHM, Minneapolis Paul; WTMJ.
Milwaukee; KOA, Denver; WHAS,
Louisville; WSM, Nashville; VINO,
Memphis; WSB, Atlanta; WHIT. Char
lotte; KvOO. Tulsa; WFAA Dallas;
KPRC, Houston; WOAI, San Antonio;
WBAP. TT. Worth; WAX. Jackson
vile.
National Broadcasting company
Blue Network; WIZ, New York !;
WBZA, Boston; WBZ, Springfield;
VIDAL, Baltimore; WHAM. Roehes-
ter; KDKA. Pittsburgh: WJR. De-
troit; ,WLW. Cincinnati; KYW and
WERIl. Chicago; KWK. st. Louis;
WREN. Kansas City; WCCO-WRHM,
Minneapolis-St Paul; WTMJ. Mil
waukee; KOA. Denver; WHAS, Louis
,ssiis. WSM, Nashville; VINO, Mem
phIs; WSB. Atlanta; WrB, Charlotte;
Kv0O, Tulsa; WFAA. Dallas; KPRC.
Houston; W0AI, San Antonio |:
WBAp. FIT. Worth: WRyA, Rich
mond; WAX, Jacksonville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE
Iron and Steel

(, Steel is not a separate ele-
ment, but is made from iron
with carbon and other ingredi.
ents added. The thing making
steel good or bad is largely in
the way it is treated as it cools
and crystalizes. Steel is great
improvement over iron and en-
ables us to do many things we
could not have done with iron.
"a. 1928. Western Newspaper union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
N. 3. G. RED NETWORK

Monday, July %.
TOO .. m. O'Cedar Shining Hour.
1850 p. m. A and P Gypsies.
$50 p. m. General Motors Party.
9::30 p. m. Fisk Boys.
". 3. c. BLUE NETWORK
sos p. m. Bossert Orchestra.
$50 p. IN. Roxy's Gang.
500 p. m. Riverside Hour.
10 100 p. IN. Slumber Music.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
N. 3. c. RED NETWORK

Tuesday, July "a.
Z 600 o. m. Voters Service.
6:30 p. m. Soconyland Sketches.
7:3O p. m. Seiberling Singers.
500 .. m. Eveready Hour,
geo p. IN. Clicquot Club Eskimos.
N. 3. C. BLUE NETWORK
sos p. m. Happiness Restaurant Orch.
6:30 p. m. Constitutional High Spots.
1900 p. m. Stromberg Carlson Hour.
7:3O .. M. Lewisohn Stadium Con
certs.
1000 p. m. Slumber Music.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
N. 3. c. BLUE NETWORK
N. 8. c. RED NETWORK
Wednesday, July IS.

Wednesday, July IS.
500 D. m. Ipaea Troubadours.
s 80 p. m. Goodrich Silvertown Orch.
$50 p. m. National Grand Opera.
N. 8. c. BLUE NETWORK
Goo b. IN. Geo. Olsen 4 His Music.
7:30 p. m. Sylvania Forresters.
500 p. IN. Philco Hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
N. 3. c. RED NETWORK

Thursday, July &c.
0:3O p. IN. Coward Comfort Hour.
7::30 p. m. Hoover Sentinels.
$3.50 p. m. Halsey Stuart Hour.
N. 9. c. BLUE NETWORK
500 p. m Maxwell House Hour.
$3.50 p. M. Tie Fit Soldiers.
1000 p. IN. Michelin Hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
LEADING RADIO
PROGRAMS

= -. -
tTime given is Eastern Standard
subtract one hour for Central and
two hours for Mountain time)
s NJ. B. c. RED NETWORK ~
Sunday, July %.
1 100 D. m. Summer Radio Chuhch-
2 90 p. m. Sixty Musical Minutes.
s 100 p. m. Stetson Parade.
6 1880 o. m. Capitol Theater.
S:15 p. m. Kent Hour.
N. .. c. BLUE NETWORK
100 p. m. Roxy Stroll.
500 p. m. The Friendly Hour.
$50 b. IN. Cooks Radio Tour.
$50 p. m. Anglo Persians.
7:15 p. m. Golfers Hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20

Cyrus Spangler ofFthe University OF
Kansas track team, who is the broad
jump champion of the Missouri Valley
conference. Spangler outjumped the
cream of the midwest jumpers with
a leap of % feet 10A inches at the
University of Nebraska stadium. Ills
near-record jump won for him a place
on Uncle Sans Olympic team.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
N. 3. c. RED NETWORK

". B. 9. HE'D NE WYNN
Friday, July 81.
Goo p. IN. The Wonder Hour.
700 p. m. Cities Service Hour.
500 p. nj. Bourjois, Inc.
$50 p. m. La France Orchestra.
N. 8. c. BLUE NETWORK
0:30 p. IN. Dixies Circus.
Z 100 p. m. Gold Spot Pals.
7::SO p. m. White Rock Concert.
500 p. m. Wrigley Review.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-20
N. 3. c. Red NETWORK

Saturday, July %.
500 p. IN. Waldorf Astoria Music.
1880 b. m. Lewisohn Stadium Con-
certs.
N. 3. c. BLUE NETWORK
2:3O .. M. Il. =. A. Demonstration
Hour.
10 100 p. m. Slumber Music.
Evening star., 1928-11-23

merry, 54a58; current receipts. 48a49
storage, 33a35.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, 38a4O; Spring
chickens, %; Leghorns, 25; fowls, 25a
26; roosters, 1920; keats, young, Goa
80: old, 80. Dressed - Turkeys, As;
Spring chickens, 36a38; Leghorns, 35;
fowls, 30a32; capons, large, 40a45
small, 30a35: ducks, 30a32; keats,
young, 80aI.00.
Meats. fresh killed-Beef, 18a25; veal,
81; lamb, 20a25; fresh pork loins, 19a
%; fresh hams, 81; fresh shoulders, 19;
smoked hams, 25a27; smoked shoulders,
%; bacon, %; lard, 13a14.
Live stock-Calves, 1872; lambs, IL
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
The daily market report on fruits and
vegetables, compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, says:
Apples-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate, market steady; boxes, wash
ington. medium to large size, extra
fancy. Delicious, 3.25: Staymans and
Romes, 250a275; Jonathans, mostly
2.25; bushel baskets, Virginia and
Pennsylvania, u. S. No. l, 212 inches
up, Grimes, 1.25a1 .65; mostly l.4Oal 90;
ga inches up, 1.50a1.6 Virginia, U. 5.
No. l, 21a inches up, Black Twlgs, l.4Oa
150; unclasSif1ed, Staymans, pa lncneS
up, 100a125; West Virginia, Jonathans,
75a1.0 90.
Cabbage-Supplies light; demand
moderate, market firm; New York, 100
pound sacks, Danish type, 2.25a2 .35;
mostly 225; 90-pound sacks, Danish
type, 2.00a2.15.
Celery-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market steady; California,
crates, 5.50a6O0; mostly $50; New
York, 2-3 crates, 3.25a3.50: mostly 3.25.
Lettuce-SupplieS moderate; demand
moderate, market about steady; Cali
fornia, crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 dozen,
5.50a6.00.
Onions-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market firm; Michigan, 100
pound sacks, yellows, U. S. No. /, me-
dunn to large size, 4.50a475; fair con-
dition, 425; Holland, 100-pound sacks,
yellows, No. /, 4.50a475.
Potatoes-SupplieS moderate; demand
moderate, market steady; Pennsylvania,
150-pound sacks. round whites, y; 5.
No. /. 1,75a1 80; few high as 200; Mich
igan, 15O-pound sacks, Russet Rurals;;
u. S. No. /. 2.1oa225; Idaho, 50-pound
boxes. Russet Burbanks, bakers, mostly
ESQ: 100-pound sacks Russet Rurals,
U. S. No. l, 2.50a2.75.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies light; de-
mand light, market steady; East Shore
Virginia, cloth-top barrels, yellows, No.
/, 2.50a2 .65: nearby Maryland, oushel
baskets, Nancy Halls, No. l, 1.35.
String beans-SupplieS light; de-
mand light, market about steady; Flori-
da, 7s-bushel hampers, green, Bounti-
fuls. 450a4.75; various varieties, 4,O0a
4.5O; few fancy stringless high as 500;
South Carolina, bushel baskets, green,
4.00a4.50.
Cucumbers-Too few sales reported
to quote.
Egeplant-Supplies light; demand
light, market slightly weaker; Florida,
pepper crates, fancy, 5.50a6.50. accord
ing to size; choice, 4.50a5.00.
Squash-Supplies light; demand light,
market steady; Florida, pepper crates,
white, wrapped 5.00a5.50; few very
large size low as 400.
Peppers-No supplies on market.