davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-23

By crashing rs pms in his third
game last night. J. Henry HiSer. crack
pin punisher of the Hyattsville Ameri-
can Legion five. established two high
marks for the season, as we'll as two
new all-time records. His It's game
and 42l set go down as the best ever
howled in Prince Georges County
League His team took three games
from Ross All-Stsrs and moved into
second place in the league standing.
Joe Kronman, manager of Rialto
bowling team. has issued a challenge
to Hiser's All-Stars of Hyattsville for
g. home and home series of 10 games.
Call Kronman at Main 1926 or Adams
4i69.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

TEAMS. 80.
AlSenouin Girls New Haven
SSSn9, SsSrescn ssf ,.,C, S,ris waterenrs
RoSer sherman Girls, New Haven,
SINGLES. $50.
A Nins New Haven
Al Waters l. ,Friedemsn, +. Jacobson and
l.. Haust Brnokiyu
Jack Otto Torrlngtnn, Conn.
TEAMS. $50
ksy:,Sns key:,Sns c SS. PS,IsSsIDS,s PS,IsSsIDS,s
S@asser S@aser Sin Sin r Fri. No PFSIsdeIpsa PSsdeIps,a
DOUBLES. $50.
Sara Mecouch.Ger Slovenian, Ph,ls.
Mars DierkinE Frances CoyIe. Philadelphia
;A!tce MacReSnolds. Katherine Boyle, Phils.
Frances Kennedy Martha Loughney, rhila.
Marion welsh-Jean scott. Philadelphia.
ka,hern Henesey Ruth Allen, Philadelphia
DOUBLES. 3:ao: SINGLES. 40.
\. r. Anderson a L. white New Haven
Edward Fink Wilbur H. Euhbell New
: J. /. sullivan J, Z. Wheeler New Haven.
:. r Reynolds, f. F. schmidt. New
Red Mnar. James ohndy. Revere Mass.
Walter Haley. Joe Benuol, Revere
Arch,e Walsh. Paul Poehler. Revere.
Il. strieter' E. y. Johnson NV WASHINGTON. sr1 ''"'
NJ. Gaze. J, McNsmee. BROOKLYN.
DOUBLES Sis: SINGLES. COS.
e. Rankin G. Muller, BROOKLYN
j. Hunt f. Hoyt BROOKLYN.
n. Enapp.. osmRn BROOKLYN.
I pn~ta White Nau Ia%nu
;, Joseph Salvatore. NJ. Lsskowitz, New
5 Goldbls,,. J, Bisnchi. New Haven.
DOUBLES. 5:IS. SINGLES. SOS.
I1 ns @snsc r'eE ed Pfas R Nss New
\. nalauist. g Richardson. New Haven.
loscph Murphy. Nicholas Tronsky. New
Clsrrnee Myers Walter Lynn New Britain
Iossnh Crack. Edward Andersen. New
! Bsry n DELANEY. New Haven.
Art MstSon Taynr, New Hsyen.
3 Esrnshsw e. Johnson New Haven,
frank Lark. Rov Gaines Hartford.
Cart Frisk. Ralrh Neils. Hartford
G snlnells B. spinella.. BROOKLYN.
G. Stelter q. Larenri BROOKLYN.
Red MorEsn. Phil Sninells. Brooklyn.
TEAMS. o:i5.
y Y. y. H. 4 Hartford General Offices
woesters. New Haven.
:. Y. y. H. Hartford n, n. Division.
Farnsn bowling shoes. Washington.
Eo=er sherman. No. l. New Haven
<sw Rrliains. New Britain.
Pail Spinellas Stars BROOKLYN
Red Millars Five Revere.
RoSer sherman No = New Haven.
Phil Spinellss 0rnheun. BROOKLYN.
Ro-erS Recreation New Haven.
Phil Suineilas Borough Eall Brooklyn.
AlEanouin Men. New Haven.
Last Nights Results.
WASHINGTON SINGLES.
sullivan ..... la1 Il, lls-iAa
? ]. Mischau u-....-.. liz - as-33a
a BROOKS 70 Ius lnl--ssuo
n. G. Marx .......... 10s los Il4--3@6
BALTIMORE SINGLES.
sausrnschraidt 3ts nunnoet 33I33
8. Earle 3tA Il. kBilick 1890. Ss3
3. slsds. 3ss r. s Cayes-. 341
WASHINGTON DOUBLES.
8 Srnoks. q III ls3
b g. Marx ....y--. IS l4l Sb--o44
BALTIMORE B0IBLEs.
shells Lee ard z Bausruschridt. ga
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
VANCOUVER Mine
WORKERS SUFFER
VILE CONDITIONS
Company Union, Terror,
Blacklisting Prevail
~ a Worker Corregpondentl

VANCOUVER, B. c., (By Mail).
For the past thirteen years the min
ers have been suffering the most
damnable conditions. The company
union has been forced upon them by
the coal operators and thru this in
stitution the operators have been car
rying on campaign of terrorism,
blacklisting every militant miner who
has participated actively in the 1918
strike.
In 1924 the meh were compelled to
o-~~rany agreement placing
the company men on base rates of
r..-o = - ,-..u 30 cents bonus f. each
day worked. Thru a company con-
trolled agreement committee, this
agreement was signed for period
of three years.
In 1925 despite the agreement and
without cause the company has cut
the bonus down to 80 cents per day.
AS a result of this cut the men have
made two attempts to organize. One
into the U. M. w. of A. and the other
into 0. B. U. of Canada. Both of
these attempts have failed.
In 1927 when the agreement ex-
pired the miners demanded the re-
storation of the 60 cents bonus, but
the company had refused. By an
overwhelming vote, the miners have
turned down the company agreement.
A spontaneous clamor for organiza-
ton arose from the rank and file. In
order to pacify the workers and lull
them back into the slumber of the
past thirteen years Cancellation COM
imittee was set up with notorious
Iscab as the chairman. Mr.. Joseph
Sutton, the chairman of the commit
tee, was imported by the, company
from the Crows Nest Pass in 1913
to scab on the then striking miners
on Vancouver Island. This committee
has imported a gentleman by the
name of David Irvie of Seattle, Wash
ington. In his maiden speech on the
Island he stated that he did not come
for the purpose of organizing the
miners, that he has severed his con-
nections with the U. NJ. w. A. some
years ago, that he was here to effect
Cancellation between the miners and
operators. He labels himself the
miners advocate"
Since then writer has learned that
this same renegade has been connect
ed with the U. M. w. of A. in the
1922 general strike in an official ca
pacity.
SEAMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
DAKOTA FARMERS
STRUGGLES
Educational League Is
Called Hopeful

BIZ q Woman Yorker Correspondent
FARGO, N. D., (By Mail).-Condi-
tions of the workers and farmers in
North Dakota and Minnesota are rap
idly worsening. Farm wages are in
many cases a third lower than last
year and there are a great many
workers walking the highways, even
this early in the year, in search OF
work. This is very much as it was in
1914.
r. r. Wages.
There is some railroad work on
which wages are So cents an hour and
ten hours work day with the usual
bad conditions that obtain in common
railroad work in this section.
At the Armour Co. packing plant
at West Fargo, wages are 421a cents
an hour for the Glow" or base pay.
The speed-up system is in full force.
This plant, once operated and owned
by farmers, was forced into bankrupt
cy thru the arrangements turning
traitor and playing into the hands
of, the packing trust in 1920.
Farmers Educational League.
The farmers are farther in the hole
than ever. A noticeable feature every
where is the blind faith they put in
such men as Borah, Lowden, Nye and
Frazier. AS an old time progressive
farmer put it, ''if only we could elect
enough men like Ole Olson, we would
once<morec make this country place
where the common people would get
their due" These farmers are sim
cere. however. even if their leaders
are not.
I The only really progressive ana
hopeful sign on the northwestern hor-
lion at present is the growing work
! and Influence of the United Farmers
Educational League, the only really
bona fide farmers organization in the
northwest. The League has a militant
program for the solution of the ever
increasing difficulties of the small
farmers and workers of the country
and is growing steadily.
I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27

here the mills mostly from to six, max
ing 55hour week. Most of the work except for
those who employed for SIS to $18 per week.
Some mills two shifts All in all the worker slave
here There little union activity at present in the mills,
little that those shops which do have union conditions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
Texas Leads in Oil

HOUSTON. Texas, April &c. -
Texas has climbed to the top in oil
production with daily average out
put of 100000 barrels. Oklahoma has
the next largest output with $4,000
barrels, and California 624,000 bar.
rels according to the report of the
American Petroleum Institute of New
York, an organization of the oil com.
panies. In contrast with the Sovie'
Union where the workers in the OF
fields are organized 100 per cent
the oil industry of the U. S. is com
pletely unorganized and working con-
ditions as well as wages are among
the worst in the country. Efforts are
now being made to organize these
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
Kaufman Is Dropped
From Workers Party

The executive council of District 2,
Workers Communist Party, has ex-
PEELED Morris Kaufman from mem
bership in the Party. The reasons for
the expulsion, according to a Party
statement, are that Morris Kaufman
has been found guilty of:
1. "Most irresponsible financial
Irregularities tending to hurt the
Party and the trade union with which
he was connected in Elizabeth, N. ].
2. "Undisciplined conduct in as
Stunning authority not given him by
the Party.
3. "Kaufman's expulsion comes
after he had been given a full oppor-
tunity to show the character of his
work after have been previously ex-
PEELED from the Party for irresponsi-
bic conduct" the statement continues.
For the District Executive Com
mittee, District 2, William w. Vein
stone, District Organizer"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
LEONIDOFF COMPLETES NEW
FILM "THE GENERAL

l.. M. Leonidoff, who enacts the
title role in Gear Ivan the Terrible, /"
Sovkino's latest production, now pIav-
ing at the Yiddish Art Theatre, has
Just completed another picture en-
titled The General" which will be
released in Berlin shortly, and NAV
come here later. Photoplay Magazine
lists Leonidoff's Interpretation of
ivan as the best performance of the
month: 1t says: "Ivan as portrayed
by L. M. Leonidoff, is one of the out
standing Characterization of IN e
screen history"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
ALL MEXICAN
WORKERS WILL
CELEBRATE MAY |
Class Consciousness of
Peasants Grows

The Mexican labor movement is
still a very young movement and
there has not yet developed an in
dustrial proletariat there as we I'M
derstand the term in Western Europe
or the United States. The revolutions
of yesterday were the revolutions of
the peasants and of the petty-bour-
geoisie, and the fruits of the revolu-
ton have been harvested by the petty
bourgeoisie alone. The peasants as
we'll as the workers have been cheated
of all benefits from these revolutions
Class-C consciousness Grows
For several years, and especially
under the government of President
Gales, the tempo of the organization
Of the working class has considerably
increased. With this strengthening
of the organizations, the class-con-
seriousness of the workers is also very
obviously developing and strengthen
ing.
This can be seen especially in the
various mass demonstrations. And
nowhere better than on the First OF
May, which is celebrated throughout
all Mexico and with each year takes
on more outspokenly class char
acter.
The demonstrations on May First
bind the workers and peasants to-
gether. Together they demonstrate
by the thousands in the streets of the
towns in front of government build
ings, where the authorities appear on
the balconies in order to review the
parade of the toiling masses.
May Day in Mexico.
Especially imposing are the demon
strations in the capital of the coun-
try, Mexico City. The colorful masses
are masters of the streets, marching
through them behind their banners
and placards-they are masters for
this one day of the year. Two demon
strations wind their way through the
streets. One is that of the Crom-Caps
(the official trade unions), and the
other is that of the autonomous (left)
trade unions. Both are interspersed
with peasants, who stream into the
town from the suburbs. Both parades
meet, however, at the principal square
of the city, Zocolo, file together before
Gales and then take possession of the
splendid building of the chief church
of the city. 1t is peaceful conquest,
for no one would dare to resist this
mass advance. But the process of
taking possession is nonetheless very
imposing. Quickly the gigantic au-
ditorium of the church is filled with
people, filling the churchlike stiffness
with. loud jubilant cries, triumphantly
swinging their red flags. Workers and
peasants climb to the bell towers, and
over the city ring out the bells which,
since the boycott of the church against
the state, no longer ring-they are
now ringing not for the church festi-
val but for the May Day festival Of
the toilers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
(By a Worker Corresponding

PATERSON, n j. (By ma)-The workers in the textile
industry in the New England states at making
other effort win decent conditions for themselves And
why shouldn't they 1t is about time they did real organ
national work to unionize the industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
A Tin King

Having occupied eight suites cost
ing $4,000, Alfred Lowenstein, rich
est man in Belgium and third richest
man in the world, with a party of
fifteen guests and servants has ar
rived here on the French liner lie de
France. The party included four sec
retaries, two stenographers, flying
captain, private detective, chauf-
feur, a masseur and valet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27


out of town early in the season. 1t
contains only two characters, and is
from the French of Louis Verneuil,
having been adapted by Eugene
Walter. Miss Cornell and Mr.. Nc
Clintic will first act the play on the
Coast this summer
Most of Mr.. Woods nine are foreign
in origin. Prominent among these is
new German play in which Florence
Reed will be starred, following three
seasons in ''The Shanghai Gesture"
This is entitled "The Secret Life" and
has been adapted by Jules Eckert
Goodman from the original of Rudolf
Bernauer and Rudolf Osterreicher.
Another play by these authors, called
Easy Money" is also scheduled.
"a Man with Red Hair" based on
Hugh Walpole's novel, and recently
produced in London, is on Mr.. Woods
list, as are two other plays obtained
abroad-"Sadie Dupont" play about
circus life, by James Strong. and a
comedy called "Brotherly Love-" by F.
II. Mitchell. The remaining PLAYS on
the schedule are Midnight" by
Samuel Shipman and John B. Hymer;
Scotland Yard" by Dennison Cliff,
and an aviation story, "The Sky Can
didate," by Ernest Neubach and Fritz
Lancer.
In addition, Mr.. Woods will send
out eight companies in "The Trial of
Mary Dugan," and "The Shanghai
Gesture" will be continued on tour by
a single organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
Police Fail to Rvvent Local Sane Union Conference,
SLAVES
Stocks Worth
--- Weight IN Ice
.(Bu a .Worker Correspondent

f. .(Bg a .Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, (By
MaiD.-The Philadelphia Rapid
Transit stockholders are receiving
their dividends in the form of
freezing cars. The workers stand
and SILVER as the Mitten rule is
''All heat off on April 49," In
spite of weather conditions there
is no heat on the Philadelphia cars
tho it is cold. Another Mitten mot
to is, 'The public be damned"
w. C.. p.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
Correspondent Writes
ORA MA
Nine New Plays Planned
by Woods Next Season

MO LESS than nine new productions
~ are being planned by A. H. Woods
for next season, according to a
lengthy and detailed announcement
made by that producer this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27

kept up al cond
tons put in.
The union Paterson planning drive for an eighthour
day all those who conscious in the fight for the
-SPERRY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27

One Oh IIle most
important of these,
as alre a d Y an
nounced, will be a
play in which Kath-
crime Cornell and
Guthrie McClintic
will appear. This
play is revealed in
Mr.. w o o d s an
n o u n C e m e n t as
Jealousy" which
was briefly tested
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27

the city of Paterson the ik City" is called things
silky for the workers The mill workers there
known the eghhour industries have Their
jobs good for than eight months
year, they enough carry them year
when work is plentiful But what about slack times?
The Washington times., 1928-08-24
BAL TIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BAITI4
MORE. Aug. "A Cattle Receipts.
200 head. Market steady. Steers
Choice, $14015; good, $l3.25@I3.75;
medium. $12.25@I3: common. $1O.25
mI1.T5; feeders and stockers. $S.251
II. Heifers Choice. $12 .50@I3:
good. $1I.7amI2.25: medium. $I1m
11.50; common, $9610.50; feeders
and Stockers, $6.T5610. Bulls
Good to choice, $I0@1O.50: fair 10
good. $999.75: conlon to medium,
$7@S.50. Cows Good to choice,
$9.50@I0.25: fair to good. $S@9.50:
common to medium. $5@7.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 800
head. Market steady Sheep, $40
$50; lambs. $750@15.5O.
Hogs Receipts. 100 head. Mar
ket higher. Lights, $13.20; fleavies,
Si3@13.40: medium, $13.5O; roughs,
$7.5O@11.25; light pigs, SIS; pigs.
$12.75. Ohio and Western hogs Is
to 20 cents higher than quotations.
Calves Receipts, IS head. Market
steady. Calves, $7@17.
The Washington times., 1928-08-24
BAL TIMoRE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Aug "A Poultry
Chickens, old. lbs. ana over, 20
@S0c; old. ID to 81 lbs, 22@zAc;
Ieghorns and other light stock, W
@25c;; old rOosters, 16@ISc; young
chickens, springers. coIored. as 10
size. 30036c springers. leghorns. as
to size, 2SO32c. Ducks, white
peIdns young, lbs. and over. %
@24c: puddle. young ( lbs. and
over, 22W 24e nuscovy, young
I6s. ana over 22GD use. All kinds, old,
15G22c. Pigeons. young and old.
pair. 25G35c. Glineas, young, large,
90c@$1; small, 650z5c.
Eggs Market quiet On the Bal
timore Butter and Egg Exchange
there were no offerings or sales to-
day. Receipts, butter, S4z tubs;
eggs. 655 cases.
Butter Creamery, fancy, per h.,
$50 4S15c; choice. 47D471zc; good,
46@46 &c: prints, 4Sl1zs % SO We; blocks,
471a @49Isc: ladies', 35@38c: Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls and
Ohio and West Virginia rolls, store
packed. 32033c: Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints
process butter, 41@4115c.
The Washington times., 1928-08-24
BEARS TRAPPED,
STOCKS MAKE
GOOD GAINS
BY InternatignaI News service.

T.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.The
bears were caught mapping today
when an anticipated 500. 00O, 900
increase in brokers' loans developed
into 4 $4,000, 900 shrinkage, due.
most likely To the distribution Of
a stale bond accumulation and the
passing Of speculative stocks to
strong hands. The leading motor
and Industrial stocks jumped 2 to 81
points at the opening, the bulls
corralHng the offerings by buying
IN their favorite stocks in 10000
share blocks.
Chrysler'y new az point jump to
100 was the feature Of the motors,
though General Motors and Stude-
baker moved upward brilliantly at
the expense Of the trapped shorts.
United States Steel reached new
high for the movement at 152,
American Can ait 100 and Sears
Roebuck at las. The pace was fast
and furious in the first hour, with
the sales volume ,023, 900 shares
and the ticker falling behind the
market as in the March-tosAp ril
A4NNS1S Ma - 3
In most cases the opening prices
were the highest Of the period al
enormous volume Of profit.taking
having been. attracted BY the over
night advances in speculative stock
values. Chrysler and Gen 81
Motors were beaten back about
2 points each and reeesslons Of 4
point or more occurred In other
sections OF the list.
Higher prices for copper metal
were reflected in the brilliant mar
.ket records Of the principal copper
shares. Anaconda sold above no
In further reflection OF the recent
purchase OF the Montana property
of the Clark estate and the antici-
pated increase in earnings to be
derived therefrom. American Smelt.
ing pushed ahead to new high
price levels.
Buying OF Armour A and Loft
Inc, two Of the Iow-priced new
corners to the active list proceeded
in good volume. Rail stocks were
steady and oils slightly reactionary.
Call money renewed at Z per cent.
The Washington times., 1928-08-24
MERCHANTS 7 D
GREET HOOVER

Three OF Washington's trade
bodies today announced that COM
mittees from their memberships
would participate in the reception
for Herbert Hoover, Republican
Presidential nominee, at the Union
Station tonight.
The Washington Board of Trade
will be represented by George Pitt,
George Offutt, n. T.. Webster, Il. j.
Murphy, Arthur Carr, Joseph A.
Burkart and Robert ]. Cottreli,
executive secretary of the board.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association will be represented by
Mark Iansbhrgh, vice president,
and Edward d. Shaw, executive
secretary.
Thomas r. Littlepage will head
the delegation from the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce, which
will also Include James b. Hendcr-
son, Isaac Cans. Martin A. Leese
and Ernest f. Herrell
The Washington times., 1928-08-24
CHIC AGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Ailg IA Live stock
quotations.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Top. SO: bulk, sI1 500 10 .sOs
heavyweight. $I1@12.70: medium
weight. s12.1001s.0O: light weight.
2II.75 013 90; light lights, $I1.250
~. 80; packing sOws, $11@12. 90: pigs.
$10.5O@12. so. Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle Receipts, 1000: market
steady Calves Receipts, / 900:
market steady. Beef steers good
and choice, $15.50@16.85; common
and medium, $9.5O@14.50; yearIings,
S9.50@16.75: butcher cattle, heIfers.
$9@16.50 cows. $7.75 @12.50 bulls.
$7@11.50; calves, $16@1S.00; feeder
steers, $11@13.50; stocker steers,
81. 50@11. 100.
Sheep Receipts, 1900; market
steady. Medium ana choice lambs,
$3.50 @I4.50; cults and common.
$9.5O@12.00; yearlings. $10@I2. 90;
common and choice ewes. x4W7.o0;
feeder lambs, S13@I4.50.
The Washington times., 1928-08-24
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs Current receipts, 320 Sc;
white hennery, $50 40c.
Poultry Turkeys, CSC: spring
chickens, Plymouth Rocks. Reds. 2
Tbs. and over. 35W37c; mixed colors,
3O0 35c; large Leghorn chickens,
&c; hens, large, 2702Sc; Legh0rrl
hens, 23c. Dressed: Turkeys. soc;
chickens. 81 60 40c. large fowls, 500
SIC; Leghorn fowls. ~ Q nc; keats.
TOGp75c
CalVes--I6c.
Lambs 14c.
Canta1oupes Supplies, liberal
Demand, moderate; market, dull.
Nearby Maryland and Virginia open
tomato crates $I@I.5O. Miscellane.
Gus Melons: Supplies, limited. De-
nland light: marked, steady. Cal
ifornia, Honey Dews, standard
crates SIS to RS. $1.75@2. fssv
higher. East Shore Maryland
jumbo crates Honey Dews and
Jumbo cantalOllpe crates lbs, no
early sales reported.
Lettuce Supplies moderate, de-
nnand light, market firm. Cali
forria, crates Iceberg type, AS doz.,
.$4.T56I5. New York, 2sdoz. crates
Big Boston type, 500. 25; ordinary
quality and condition low as $3.50.
Onions Supplies light. demand
light. market steady Massachu-
setts, 1O0lb. sacks Fellows u. s.
No. $3.50.
Peaches Supplies moderate, de-
nlafld moderate. market firm. North
Carolina, busl1eI baskets EIbertas
U. 8. No. medium to large size,
-
busneI baskets Bellies u s. No. ],
medium to large size. 81. 50@1. ~;
small sire, SIPS; biisheI baskets
Hileys u 81 No. I. medium size
mostly $3.50. Nearby Maryland
EbusheI baskets EIbertas. y. No.
81. large to very large size, fine
quality and condition, $3.50.
Pears Supplies light, demand
light, market dull. California,
boxes Bartletts Fancy large size.
$3.756D4; small to medium size,
S3.2503.5O.
Potatoes Supplies light demand
light: market steady East Shore
Maryland and East Shore Virginia,
cloth top stave barrels CObblers Il !.
s.. No. 4 81 ~; mostly, S2
Sweet Potatoes Supplies naoder.
ate: demand limited: market slight
IN weaker. East shore Virginia;
cloth top barrels, No. S. Vel.
lows. East Shore Maryland. bIt.
hampers fellows, No. 4, $ls75 @ 1. S5.
Watermelon supplies moderate.
demand light; market steady Vir-
giria. bulk per 100 melons. Thur
nond Grays, aO-35-lb. average, $50
GEO.
Celery Supplies light; demand
slow: market dull New York, %
crates, $500. so.