davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
CARS GIVE WAY.
OVER POOR
ROADS
3se "MH
80 hH
By &. g. DUFFY

Cars that have gasped out their
last bit of usefulness. two million
strong and of a one-Lime value OF
billion dollars, will. during 1929 pass
Into oblivion through smash-ups,
cremation and junktng.
Bonfires. whose chief fodder are au'
tomobiles used to the point Of ex-
], haustion. are now the latest thlnS
I An making certain the complete re-
inoval Of old wrecks from highways.
Los Angeles and Chicago have both
Z recently burned several hundred
cars in public demonstrations.
u Requirements Large
With the automobile registration
figure for the nation nearing 25,O0O,-
900 vehicles, fairly large replace
fnent sales volume is to be expected.
The spread Of good roads, however,
g lengthenirg car service.
One of the greatest costs the
motor owner faces Is that of depre.
citation. Aside from bad driving,
which includes undue ripping OF
gears. and humping into telephone
poles and other peoples cars. the
road surface over which the car Is
driven has most to do with its pre-
mature death.
Replacement and repairing Of
broken springs and other disrupted
parts of the cars anatomy cost size
able sums, and strangely, rare indeed
ig the motor owner who reckons
these charges as tolls collected by
bad roads. Modern automobiles are
well built and certainly most break
age cannot be rightfully charged to
ordinary wear and tear.
Missouri Gains.
1t was once said of Missouri that
there cars lasted but half the nor.
NAL automobile lifetime because OF
the sun-baked rutty roads.
Missouri at present has 1,600 miles
of concrete so cars operating for the
most part over the State highway
system now approach full span uf
service.
The normal life of car depends
upon the treatment given it by its
owner, which indirectly has to do
with the highways over which he
drives. An extra year of service
may be squeezed out of a rattle.
trap. just as it can be done with
an OLD pair OF SnOeS. however,
there is one difference, and that is
in regard to public safety.
Good road building, through
which car costs are cut consider
ably, is dependent upon the mo-
torist's attitude toward financing
measures. Checking up on the i'm.
posts levied by bad roads may re-
veal to the car owner that he gould
well afford to pay several times
the amount of current motor taxes
and still be on the long side of
the deal.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Petroleum Association
Plans Sem:.Annual Meet

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa,
April 17.--The semi.annual meeting
of the National Petroleum Associa.
ton win be held at the Riverside
Hotel April rs and 26,
The first day will be devoted to
marketing and manufacturing and
the second day will be given over
to discussions on accounting, fire,
safety traffic and transportation
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Mrs. EIihu Root Estate
AppraiSed at 1888, ,O8S

NEW YORK, April 24.--Mrs. Clara
wales Root, deceased wife Of Elihu
Root. former Secretary Of state, left
ssss. .Oss. according to q transfer tax
appraisal filed here today.
The estate consisted principally Of
securities and Jewels. Thr6e chill.
dren, Mrs. Edith Root Grant, wife Of
Col. U. s. Grant Sd, Of Washington,
D. c.; Edward Wales Root, Of Oneida,
N. T.. and Elihu Root, jr., Of 929
Park Ave, get the bulk Of the estate.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Will SPEAK on MusKS

Dr.. Marston Taylor Bogert, pro.
fessor of organic chemistry at Co.
lumbia University. will give an ad.
dress on "Musks, Natural. Arti.
ficial, and Synthetic" before the
Chemical Society of washington at
the Cosmos Club tomorrow night
at S:16 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
States Keep Control
In Safety Scheme
By A. w. KoEHLER


From the beginning Of its work has been the consensus
of the National Conference Street and Highway Safety
that the several States should be the broad gem
eral control of motor vehicle operation.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

Here is BIG adult-size "Six''-fne to
look at = roomy and comfortable -
built as strongly as any car at any
price: Upholstery and appointments
are rich and handsome. There is such
a wide variety of colors, that no matter
what your choice you have almost
individual distinction.
A SUPER-SIX motor-challenging up
to 70 miles an hour-6O miles an hour,
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
DIR. BALL0u no LECTURE

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend.
ent of schools, win speak at meet
ing Of the Grant Parent Teachers
Association tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Grant School.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

Looking for apartments for rent b
waste Of time especially when
vacancies I'm all sections Nf Warrington
are listed in the Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

LIEUT.. HENRY H. OGDEN, one of the pioneer Army
ayiators who flew around the world in 1924 is shown
seated with Mrs. Ogden in the 1929 Buick roadster he
Lieutenant Ogden vice president Of Joseph Kreut
ger Aircraft Corporation and makes his headquarters in
Los Angeles
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
THE GAMBLING SPIRIT

Since the dawn of history the gambling germ has urked within the bosom of the average man and found expression in divers and many ways As we became more civilized or esthetic society signaled thumbs down Tor the pebian pasme of draw poker, faro bank rouette pan and other games So popular on the American iron tier. !.
 But where is one permitted to draw the line on what is and what is not game of chance? me same forces that periodically descend upon Alaska with ds- infectants and moral panaceas for the salvation of our immortal souls snatch away solo pan decks and tell lis to not be naughty bow in deference to the og gest sure thing gamble in the nation-Wall Street
 The recent slump in the price of securities was to be expected by anyone who understands the prncpeS of the stock market gamble Like faro roulette and the craps layout it conceived with the idea that the average man could beat it. Like these games, the per centage is in the dealers favor The dealers in Wall Street are the well organized insiders and the public IS their meat Sometimes in the "good old days, the own CT of gambling house would go the street and drop his roll on competitors layout Sometimes the ganized insiders will do the thing n Wall Street But the general plan is to play up the market until the dealers get the public in and unload the paper upon them Then somebody gives the signal and the market bles snowside the slopes of Mount Mckinley
 Then we hear few politicians "arise in their wrath" and blame the party in power because did not come to the rescue of the stock gamblers and save the Peepul
 The only difference between our own frontier plk- erng" with pasboards and Wall Street is the size of the stake This latter makes 1t respectable and the stud polk CT player menace to society,"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
ATTACKED, KILLS BEAR

Nick Poolas, oldtime prospector and trapper, had a narrow escape when he was charged by a large brown bear in the vicinity of Fun ter Bay. As he rounded turn in the creek, Poolas came face to face with the brown bear. His only wea- pon consisted of a 3O-3O Winches- ter. Seven shots were fired before the bear was killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

qualified and acting administrator of the estate of CHARLES c. AN DERSON, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court his First and Final Report and Account, and that December 27, 1929, at the hour of 2:GO p. m. in the court room of said court at Seward, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the hearing on said First and Final Report and Account.
 All persons having any interest in the above matter are hereby ad- m0nished and cited to appear at
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
''FATH5R IF HOUSE
 OF CnMM9MS IS 9EAl

LONDON, Nov., IS, P)-T. E.. O'Connor, Father of the House of Commons" died here at 3:16 this morning at the age of 81.
 The aged Parliamentarian was affectionately known as "Tay Pay" was unconscious for most of the last two days of the 10 days he had been confined to his bed from septic poisoning.
 Lloyd George succeeds him as Father of the House"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
PILOT BRINGS DElD
 PIANE OYER SEATTLE
 DOWN ATOP BUIL.DINC

SEATTLE, Nov, IS, (P-Bob Wark, veteran pilot, brought his plane down on top of the Bon Marche department store build ing yesterday at noon when his engine froze during flight over the city with two passen- gers.
 All escaped with minor injuries but the plane was demolished.
 The passengers were Ben Tay- Tor, IT; and Fred Knops, IS, both Port Angeles boy scouts who were attending the scout conference here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
HALL STREET ENJOYS
 BRIEF BREATHING SPELL

NEW YORK, Nov, Is, (P)-With stock exchanges closed Wall street enjoyed a breathing spell. While commodity nrakets, banks, and brokerage houses were open, the street was as nearly deserted as it has been in months. The commod- ity markets were exceptionally dull and without striking price changes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
CONRAD KOERE DIES

Conrad Koebe, who underwent an emergency operation at Juneau, died last week. MT. Koebe was en- ployed at the Alaska Juneau Gold Co.,, where he worked in bhe mill. He was German by birth and was 40 years old.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

And Edison stil has His converts. Out to the Vest ward they are casting speculative eyes at those water falls that tumblng down to the beach and wonder ing why they can put in a small pipe line and dy sives it is said and may soon take advantage of the water power that God is offering right at her door Af ter 136 years it about tme but then, safe and sane' is the Kodiak motto.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

said time and place and offer their objections, if any, why said First and Final Report and Account should not be approved and settled and said estate closed in accord ance with law.
 This notice is dated and the date of it's first publication is October .25, 1929.
 JOS. s. HOFFMAN Administrator of Estate of Charles IG. Anderson, Deceased. Published October 25, November l. .8, 15, 22, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
MAIL PLANE CRASHES

Portland, Nov, IS, (RJ-An air mail plane crashed and burned 10 miles west of here. Kenneth Neese, 37, pilot of the plane which was op- erated by the Varney Lines, was injured, but it was not believed seriously
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

The Anchorage basketball sea- son opened up last week with game between the school and the Antlers, the former winning by a 32 to 10 score. The nneups were not published.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
IEGAi N0TICE
No. !.

No. 139 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD PRECINCT, AT SEWARD. IN THE MATTER or TIE ESTATE nF CHARLES c. AEDERS ON, Deceased.
 0-TCE KS HEREBY GIVEN that JOS. s. HOFFMAN, duly appointed,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

Seattleites complain that Alaskans do not display enough of the Seattle spirit They've never full of 1t trying to swim to Honolulu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
LEGISLATORS
ENJOY VISIT
Matamoros Banquet eli
makes Trip; Declare
Was Delightful

A journey of Texas senator's and
representatives to Kingville and the
Rio Grande Valley was climaxed last
night with O dinner in Emma Leo
nard's patio at Matamoros. at which
approximately 100 legislators and
friends were present.
Rep. Polk of Harrington said as
the visitors left that several had de-
clared to him that the trip to the
Valley was the most delightful they
had ever had.
Sundays round of entertainment
and sightseeing started with a drive
from Edinburg. where A. Y. Baker
had entertained, down the Valley
TO Point Isabel where the party en-
joyed a swim and boat ride, after
which they we're guests OF the Port
Isabel companyq for luncheon.
The next point in the itinerary
of the visitors was Padre Island. and
after a short stay there the party
came on to Brownsville where Pan
American planes at the international
airport were waiting to take them
on jaunts over the city. Practically
the whole party was taken up, ac-
cording to Jack McDermott. rep
reSentative Of the company. Many
IN the group expressed admiration
at the beauty and facilities offered
in the Brownsville port, some declar-
ing it the best in the state.
The party had grown considerably
by the time II reached here. with
many citizens or the Upper Valley
accompanying the visitors TO
Brownsville.
There were no speeches at the
MatamoroS dinner with the except
ion of q short address by Rep. Horn
aday. who expressed his appreciation
for the interest shown in the Valley
by the SOlons and extended them
an invitation to return here at the
first opportunity. The elmer was
cut short at 8 p. m. in order to
allow the party to catch a north
bound train for Austin at 8.35.
The lawmakers left Austin early
Friday night and spent the greater
part of Saturday inspecting the
College of Arts and Industries. for
merly the South Texas State Teach
ers' college. 1t was revealed by one
of the group here that the main
purpose OF the trip was to convince
legislators Of other parts Of the state
Of the great need for a healthy bud
get for the college in line with its
big expansion program, in order that
1t soon may be on an eoual. footing
with Texas Tech and G. I. "a. as
an independent college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
COTTON TAKES
ON FIRM TONE
Opening is Steady and Ca
bles Carry Price Up
Five Points

NEW ORLEANS. May 13.-CP1-
The cotton market opened quiet but
steady. Initial trades showed no
change from Saturdays close but
relatively steady cables brought a
moderate demand and July traded
up to 1853. October 1853 and De-
cember 1874. or 5 to 6 points above
Saturdays close.
Reports of beneficial rains in
West Texas checked the advance
and towards the end of the first
hour the market was easier and
prices were a few points under the
top.
The market gradually eased off on
reports Of rains in west Texas. VAL
ues were also influenced by q pri-
vate report estimating the increase
in acreage at 4 10 5 per cent and
claiming the outlook was well above
average. July declined to 1850. Oc-
tober 1857 and December 1853. or
8 TO IL points below the early highs.
|
NEW YORK, May 13,-tF-The
cotton market opened steady at an
advance of 4 points to a decline
CT / point with near months rela-
lively firm on covering by trade or
speculative shorts probably influ-
enced by relatively steady cables.
Later deliveries were sold on re-
ports Of beneficial rains in West
Texas. Fluctuations were rather ir-
regular.
Prices stiffened. but eased again
with July selling around 1853 at the
end Of the first half hour or a point
above Saturdays closing quotation
while later months were unchanged
to 3 points net lower with December
selling at 1882.
West Texas rains and reports that
recent higher temperatures had
helped cotton appeared to be out
weighing unfavorable features in
weather news. The market sagged
off to 1851 for July and 1880 for
December during the middle of the
morning. or about / TO 4 points net
lower. Offerings were not heavy
however. and trading later was
quiet. Prices were a little steadier
around midday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
POULTRY

Chicago. MAY 13.-tP-Poultry
firm: fowls 29I33; brailers 35@45;
roosters 20 IL: turkeys 20G30;
ducks 24G30; geese II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
Cattle and Sheep
Rule S a Y and
Hogs Show Advance

CHICAGO. May 13.5CP-Hogs:
1000; 10G15c advance; top S11.40;
rood and choice 160-2e0-lb. weights
51l-00G11.35; packing sows $9.50G
10-25.
Cattle: 10000: Calves: 5000:
steady; slaughter steers. good and
choice 950-1. 500 lbs. &l325d15l00:
cows. good and choice S9.75612.25:
vealers (milk-fed) good and choice
$10.O0614.50.
Sheep. 1900: steady: bulk
wooded lambs S16.O0n1625: shorn
Sl4.75G15.O0: choice ewes 7.50.
KANSAS CITY. MAY l3.-Pl-
Hogs: 1000; 10iPl25c higher; tor
Sl0.95 on choice 190I225 lbs.
packing sows S8.75G9.85.
Cattle: 5000: calves. LOO: steady
TO strong: laughter steers. good and
choic 9506 1900 lbs. S12.7561475; fed
yearlings. good-choice 750a950 lbs
$1,000 14.75: cows. good and choice
S9.50G 1900: vealers (milk-fedD me-
dunn to choice $4,000 1880; stocker
and feeder steers, good and choice
$12.coG 1425.
Sheep: 10000: spring lambs gen.
orally 15625c lower: sheep weak:
spring lambs. good and choice Si5.75
M17.0O: lambs. good and choice C92
lbs. DOWN Sl2.T5n 400: ewes. me-
dunn to choice d50 lbs. down $3.50
MTO0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
LATE MARKET REPORT
TRUCK

+. 0. Is. Shipping point informa-
ton reported Saturday. May 18th:
Lower Rio Grande Valley points:
Warm, partly cloudy. Carrots:
Haulings decreasing. Moderate wire
inquiry, demand moderate, market
about steady. Carloads and in mixed
cars FOB usual terms. bushel bas-
kets mostly $1.00: crates $1.35-f.40,
few higher; sacked per 1O0-lbs tops
removed S1.35-50. Carloads and in
mixed cars FOB cash track. bushel
baskets 10000; crates S1.25-1.35.
Sunday: warm. partly cloudy. Green
Corn: Haulings moderate. Light
wire inquiry. demand limited. mar
ket dull. Carloads and in mixed
cars FOB usual terms. bushel baS-
kets $1.1O-1.25. mostly S1.10-1.15;
crates ~$i-25-1.35. Carloads and in
mixed cars FOB cash track, buShel
baskets S1.O0-1.10. Top ice extra.
Tomatoes: HaulingS moderate. Light
wire inquiry. demand moderate.
market about steady. Carloads FOB
usual terms, Tugs green wrapped 7x7
and larger mostly $2.75. few $3.50
2.65. fours piE- ~unwrapped unsized
S1.50-1.60. Carloads and in mixed
cars FOB cash track. Tugs green
wrapped 7x7 and larger ~$2.35-2.50.
mostly $3.50; tours pinks ~unwrapped
Si.40-1.50. Wagonloads cash to
growers. bulk per pound mature
green mostly SC: 4-basket crates
pinks mostly sl-25. few lower.
Primary destinations Of Lower
Valley movement reported Saturday
and Sunday: Tomatoes: Houston
10: st. Louis Il: 9 each Chicago,
Toronto; Fort Worth 5; Montreal g.:
3 each Philadelphia. Winnipeg;
Kansas City 2: ! each Shreveport:
Jersey City. New York. Ottawa. Salt
Lake City. Nashville. Duluth. Min
neapolis, Des Moines. st. Joseph,
Denver. FL PaSo. Portland. Spokane.
Roanoke. Pittsburgh. Indianapolis.
Toledo, Omaha. San Antonio. Mus
kogee. Green Corn: New York TO-:
Chicago S: 4 each Houston. New
Orleans: st. Louis 8: 2 each Mem
phis. Louisville. Birmingham: l each
! WASHINGTON. Philadelphia. Carrots:
st. Louis 3: 2 each Baton Rouge
Houston: / each Boston. New Hav
en-. Winnipeg. Chicago. Beets: ] each
Houston. st. Louis. BROOKLYN. Pars-
lev: New York 2. Mixed Vegetables:
ST. Louis G.: Baltimore 2: l each
Houston. San Antonio. Sherman.
Sweetwater. FL Dorado. Dayton.
Dallas. Plainview. FL Pasn. Amarillo.
Marshall. Shreveport. Mobile.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Sunday and Monday
! mornings. Nav 1918. Mixed Vege-
| tables 10: Tomatoes IS ventilated.
8 REFRIGERATED: Green Corn 2f: Car
rots 8: BeetS and Carrots !: Reefs p:
PARSLEY 4: Cabbage 1: Grapefruit 1:
total 1876 cars. FREIGHT movement
! TO date this season: Fruit 1886:
Vegetables 18TH. total 22507 cars;
10 same dav last season. Fruit 1146,
Vegetables 16481. total 1897 cars
Additional r. o. V. information
| reported SATURDAY.. MAY 18th:
Central City. Texas. warm. cloudy.
| Onions: Haulings moderate. Mod
! crate wire INQUIRY. cash track de-
mand and trading active. market
much stronger. prices higher. No
usual terms sales reported. Carloads
70 Bcash track. crates Yellow Ber-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13

etahles 10 cars. tomatoes GD ven
tilated. 8 refrigerated. green corn
20. carrots 8. beets and carrots 4.
beets :. parsley ~ cabbage NJ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
STOCKS MINUS
in UNIFORMITY
Saturdays Selling Renewed
in Some Industrial and
Railroad Leaders

NEW YORK, May 13.-P1-Price
movements lacked uniformity at the
opening Of today's market. with Sat-
urday's selling renewed in some of
the industrial and railroad leaders.
General Electric dropped 2 IL
points and initial declines OF a point
or so were recorded by General
Railway Signal. Pan American B
and Follansbee Bros. Radio opened
with a block of 5000 shares at
90 IL. off l 81. South Porto Rican
sugar opened with a block OF 1880
shares at As. up 5 and a new high
record. Always Electric Appliance
opened 2 points higher at AZ 1-2. a
new peark. Phillips Jones advanced
2 points and International Business
machines /.
Unusually heavy new financing
which is expected to be reflected
IN q large increase in brokers' loans
next Thursday probably inspired
early selling.
Public Utilities were heavily sold
as traders took profits. United
Corporation. which sold as high as
rs ID on Saturday, reacted to 90 i-2.
United Aircraft quickly dropped
more than 3 points and Chesapeake
Corporation reacted more than .
points.
Early losses Of 2 points or more
also recorded by American Can.
Chrysler, Montgomery Ward. Inter
national Telephone and Republic
Steel while General Electric extend
ed It's loss to 5 points before the end
OF the first half hour. Anaconda
Cnew) touched a new low since its
listing on the big Board
Foreign Exchanges opened steady.
with cables unchanged at s4.85 3-16.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule for the mail between
Brownsville and Dallas Is announced
by the postoffice department as fol-
tnwrR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
NEW YORK y

NEW YORK. May Is. dPl-Cotton
opened steady. May 1850: July
1857; Oct. 1858; Dec. 1888; Jan.
1887.
NEW ORLEANS OPENING
NEW ORLEANS, May i3, Up
Cotton opened steady. Jan. 1878
bid; March 10 88-Did: Nav 1870
bid: July 1851; Oct. 1888; Dec.
1864.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13

mudas u. s. No. Is opening prices
$500. closing prices s1.00-l.05;
Crystal Wax very few sales s1.l0-
$1.l5. Sunday, Cooler. very hard
rain during day and night, rs
inches rainfall.
Laredo. Texas. Warm. cloudy
Onions: Moderate wire inquiry. de-
mand improving. market about
steady. Carloads FOB usual terms
crates Yellow Bermudas u. S. No. Is
and mixed No. Is and Is few sales
90c-sl.00; Crystal Wax. no sales re
ported. Sunday. Hot. light showers
Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Saturday and Sun
day: Onions: California 20; Tex
as ITS; total u. s. 1877 cars. Pota-
toes: Alabama IS: California 5,
Colorado Is: Florida 81: Idaho lis,
Louisiana So: Maine los: Michigan
So: Minnesota go: South Carolina
T3: Texas 8: Wisconsin 81: total
u. S. 100 cars. String Beans: Ala
bama 10: California 8: Florida 20,
GEORGIA 9: Louisiana SIS: Mississippi
IS: South Carolina 40: Texas 1.
total u. s. l59 cars. Tomatoes
California i: Florida East Coast 26.
Other Florida SO: Texas 76: total
". S. i85 cars. Mexico II. Mixed
Vegetables: Alabama z: California
80; Florida 81; louisiana Il: MiSsis-
sipDi IS: Texas 26: Virginia %,
total u. 8. 1873 cars. Cucumbers.
Alabama As: Florida "a: Louisiana
/: Texas 4: total U. S. 81 cars. Car
rots: Arizona 2: California So:
Louisiana 3: Texas II: total u. s
"a cars. Cabbage: Alabama IL,
Florida 2: Louisiana g.: Mississippi
AZ; Texas 81: California a; Virginia
68; total u. s. 1914 cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
$50 FIGHT FIRE THAT
SWEPT 1000 c

Atotalofl26 cars of fruit and veg
etables were shipped from hte Val
ley Sunday and Monday morning
brought the Valley season move
ment to 2l.507 cars. according 70
reports Of the railroads.
This total is about 100 cars under
the figures as they have been COM
piled in the past and a recheck Is
being made to determine whether
the present figure i correct.
The shipments included one car
OF grapefruit and brought the total
carlot movement Of fruit by freight
to 1876 cars for the season.
Other shipments were mixed veg