davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
Lineups

Summary Alumni, field goals s, free throws 3, total 15. High School field goals 6, free throws 5.
 Substitutions: Alumni, Livingston for Garnick and Garnick for Cam pen in third quarter; Camper for Garnick and Garnick for Living ston in fourth quarter High School, Hurley (4 for Nelson in second quarter Nelson out on personal fouls.
 In a preliminary game between matched teams of girls, the Whites defeated the Reds 26 to 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
EXPANDING COAL OUTPUT

As the result of expansion of working areas, the Alaska Matan- uska Coal Company, operating on Moose Creek, is increasing its out put steadily and before the end of November the company will be pro- ducing 5000 tons monthly, accord ing to Manager Bartley Howard, who returned to the mine yester- day, following brief visit in the city.-(Anchorage Times.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
TOWN WATER FREE,
POWER Perpetual
Georgia Village Has Utopian
Water Supply System

Gibson. Ga, March - tPt-Gib-
son uses direct water-power to pro-
duce its water supply. probably on
the theory that dixie should pro-
duce like.
Whatever the theory. Gibson
boasts a water system, municipal
" operated, which constitutes q
lear approach to perpetual motion.
1t runs all the time and hasn't had
a breakdown in its 90 years Of op-
GRAFTON. If the system has cost any
money. no one mere recalls it.
Here is how it works.
About 900 yards from the center
OF town is a creek. fed by a group
of springs. A trough carries the
water from the creek to tine brow
of a small ridge, under which is a
water wheel Attached 10 the
wheel. which is turned by the creek
water. is vertical shaft. The shaft
is connected TO a cable which slides
back and forth over the tops OF
cypdess poles eXtendingto an arte-
sian we'll in the main square 10 Glib
son. The cable works d Well-p1lm .
piston. exactly as a gasoline engine
would and pumps water into a
" OGDEN tank over the we'll. From
this we'll, the 500 or more citizens
Of Gibson are supplied drinking
" alter and fire protection.
The system operate s without eX-
rense and without manual labor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
AWAKENED BY PROWLER
With HAND UNDER PILLOW
Max Tresky Leaps From Bed But
Intruder Pushes Him and
Makes Escape.

Awakened by a stealthy hand nm
der his pillow about l o'clock this
morning, while he was sleeping at
his home at 1S2 Hartford avenue.
Max Tresky. a pairter, jumped out
OF bed. He attempted to get to a
light so that he could identify the
intruder but he received Il rough
push in the face for his trouble
which made him fail back on the
bed.
The visitor got away but Tresky
found that his money which he al
ways places under his pillow. VAS
safe.
As soon as he could dress, Tresl>y
FASTENED into the street and COM
pla inrd TO Policeman Maurice llynn.
The painter voiced his suspicious Of
a helper who had worked for him
yesterday, but an Investigation Ivy
the policeman asGertained that the
youth had gone to bed about $50
o'clock and had not left his home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
PROMINENT BOXER
B0SSED BY WOMAN
Mrs. Edna Creiner Cr0oms
frankie Mack for Title

Detroit, Mich, March IL UP)--
The next feathcrweight champion OF
the world may he managed by a
woman, at any rate that's the hope
Of Mrs Edna Greiner. netroit's first
and only woman prize fight man
ager.
The budding champion. Mrs,
Grener will tell you is her first
cousin FRANKIE Mack. Mack heads
Mrs. Greiners stable of three fight
Crs.
"Frankie is the best puncher of
his weight in town." Mrs. Greiner
declares. Perhaps she is carried
away by the over-zea lousness com
mon to fight managers, but none of
her pugilistic acquaintance question
her sincerity.
Mrs. Greiner was first drawn into
an active role in boxing last sum
mer. She was visiting in Corning.
\, Y. and attended an amateur
tournament from which her cousin
emerged the winner in the fea her
weight division. She induced him to
come to Detroit and become a full
fledged professional.
She later added two other prom
Using fighters, Johnny Clancy and
Pete Baer'. She recently applied
for a managers license from the
state boxing commission.
Though Mrs. Greiner docs not 90
into the cornor with any of her
fighters. preferring a ringside seat,
She does go into the gymnasium to
supervise their training. She makes
them eat the right kind of food even
10 the point of preparing it herself
Referring to her gymnasium Wis
its, Mrs. Gre:ner admits that her
presence Was more of hindra nee
than a help at the outset. They
seemed somewhat ashamed to have
a woman around but everything is
fine now she added.
Sometimes, when sparring part
ners are scarce. ! even put the
gloves on with Frankie" the slen.
der brunette manager said with a
smile.
Mrs. Greiner's house hold duties do
not allow her time 10 transact all
her business with promoters in per
sen, She insists. however. that all
contracts be finally approved by her.
She is - years old.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
ERWIN SPEAKS FOR
Community CHEST
Postmaster Calls Organization
Boon to New Britain

IF ii were not for the commun-
ity chest. New Britain people Noult
be sWampel with appeals for time
and service and funds from on,
years end to the other" was tn.
statement made by Postmaster III. l.
Erwin in an address TO the Lion.
club at the Burritt hotel today
New Britain has less misery ant
suffering than many other com
munities because of the work o.
the community chest the postmas-
ter continued. emphasizing the fac
that it it were not for the chest anl
the attempt to clean everything "
III one big driA" each year, there
" ould be demands for money far il
,Ncrss OF the amount now solicited
of $4,000.
Opening his address. Mr. Erwin
told the members of the club thai
as private citizens 1--WE arc charged
With 'he responsibility Of guarding
New Erltain's honor. | belong to d
civic shock troop. an organization
without roster, every member is d
private and a born fighter our cor
ner stone is A replica of YOURS
hence our community of interest.
what greater civic service can h,
imagined than the fostering ana
guarding the community chest
There is none for its effects every
phase OF civic life and is most neccs-
sary to our civic welfare. Withon;
1t you and ] would be sWamped
from one years end to another with
demands for time, energy and
money. With II. once a year We gel
together, Whoop 1t up 'or Old Ne"
Britain. 90 mat "hlch IS set TOT Us
10 90. snake mana with ourselves
because We nave dche a eood Joo
lhth forget IL.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
FEMALE MOSQUITOES
rule. THEIR MATES
Pick Best hooks While Hen.
pecked Males Knock About

Edenton. \. G.. March Il. P,-ln
family life among anopheles mos
quitos. the kind that spread malaria
germs, the wives and daughters hav'
much the best Of the bargain.
When Cozy resting places IN
houses and sheds are available, its
the female of the species who does
her resting there, and most of the
males are left to shift for them
selves in less desirable hooks.
Conducting an Investigation
along the Roanoke river in BERTHE
county. during which more than
900 mosquitoes We're captured, DR..
Foundations international health
division station here made this OBJ
servation:
"of anophelines captured inside
houses all were female; of anophe-
lines captured III mule sheds abou;
90 per cent were females; OF
2nophalinas captured under houses
~ per cent were females and 2S.3
per cent males; Of anophclines
captured in hollow trees. 20.4 per
cent were females and 79.G per
cent males
a number Of tho mosquitoes were
stained and SCI free in an .ffor1
10 find out how far these pests can
Z I. l. ,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
JUMPER INJURIES ELBOW

Nhil" practicing the high jump
at the y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium last
night, Michael Zvisnakis. age 1G
years, Of so Collins street turned
and fell on his left arm dieloraling
The elbow. He Was taken to New
Britain General hospital at $50
O'Clock for treatment
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
Hoover Appoints Two
Assistant Secretaries

Washington, Marsh IL LP-Twn
me-, assistant secretaries Of war and
navy We're appointed today by Pres
i1ent Hoover. They were Ernest
Lee Jahnckc OF New Orleans. assist
ant secretary OF navy. and Patrick
Hurley. Of Tulsa. Okla. assistant
secretary Of war.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
BABIES CH0RTlE
AS TESTS BEGIN
Babel Of Chatter Features Open
Ing Of K. Of c. Contest


With a record Of 80 babies being
examined the first day in the
knights of .eolpnhls 1on nor ranr
nerlrcf hahv clinic ami win the
nro-asts from tho yonpgstars .,hott
"a no v,iebaa and measured from
This time or. th.re * no doubt tina;
tho clinic oal h.. :, "ho, ling, si,.-
cess. Babies viii be examined each
morning and afternoon hereafter ~
centinc SATURDAY. and SUNDAY. vhiea
DAYS ara reserved by tn, clinic HI
rc,tors for en,rv OF nrw babies aui
the clerical work connected VITA
thc Parents Exhibition
Every so1f Of = hahv seemed TO
have found is way to the clinic VS.
terdav ana even late in the after
noon t,lephone CAN VAS received
asking special permission to enter
tripIets. The parents hava boon ask
ed TO report the three babies names
and they viii he examined at a spe-
cial session OF the clinic. All thl
Youngsters were the recepipnts of
Sits from LOUIS L. Raphael, pro-
prietor OF the Raphael store. in tn
shape OF clevcrly designed baby raj
ties.
or special interest to the mothers
whose youngsters are entered iii t71
contest was Inc ARRIVAL TO-DAY from
the manufacturer o. the grand prlze
LOVING cup when VIII ne gwen 10
the hany scoring the h'shsSt num-
=
l'isi'oSi''p pol"r7' S'' 'a9'i ~
WIZ augment 'lle ~ 1l'e cup d. 'l'7
ma awards
\ humher OF me pTlEeS 20 ~,
awarded IN the NJ ISs Ne" bFlIa'H
erection nave also arrived
he committee IN ella VI '"9
Miss Ne" Britain eIecnoA Is max
ing plans for a coronation ceremony
for the closing Of the contest,
Names OF babies entered today
follow.
Robert Gustave Anderson and
Richard Edgar Anderson. twins So
Concord street; Jane Marie Al
brecht. 80 Stanley street; Marg4re'
Albrecht. SO Stanley street; Marian
Blaslav ia, Jubilee street; Robert
E,askey 1874 Jubilee street: Jennie
,sr,, Ilanro q Beaver street.
n...,a Iorcs .~oyta az Naur.
...o.. porhar, Anna Cote af3
s,,,a,- r.uoo, p,u1i,a Eleanor
20 r,ai.,. ,..oo+. co~,r,,5,.
a+a-..
: ~ - r,,.,,.,,, -t,...,...
iiei eea ~. go.
A1reA'i0 l'G1o' r....
io'ei " I-',7''' C,,y,la,.;,,, .
~ ,l! ....-.. lf;ot,a
acs ,y-,sh;ro,.on srra,t.
,,a.a 1rra,la-iol, FRASER qu2 T.
49,. e+-o.,, Aenes uoyartb %4A
,aaT, c+roo.. po+,ia 1e.n kilduff "a
rLo+, s,ro,+, GEORGE Thomas
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12

A grain Of rice on which Is in.
scribed a distinct 1144-word greet,
ing has been received by Gov. How
ard NJ. Gore Of West Virginia from
India.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
Weddings
NlLLs-HANNA

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Ruth Lillian
Hanna, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hanna of 40 Collins street,
and Earl Francis Miles. which took
place in Brewster, ~ y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12

Colorado's nickname is the Cen
tonnial state.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
WAR DEBT HOLDS
UP PREPARATIONS
Continued from First Page,

pay, not how much 10 the other
countries have TO pay their credi-
Tors. As expressed quite outside the
committee room, it is said that if il
were not for debts owed by Great
Britain. France. Italy and Belgium
to the United States, an agreement
could be reached without ltficulty,
because Geru1auys capacity TO pay
would be fully equal 10 the cost Of
reconstruction OF the devastated re-
gJons and to pensions.
The term "5S years rccurs COLI
Stantly whenever the duration Of
the German aunGties comes up. be
cause this is the number Of years
during which Great Britain must
continue to pay its debt TO the
United States In all official esti-
mates of what Germany must pay, it
is said, 6n per cent or more of the
total reparations viii so 20 tire
United States, the proportion de-
pending on the figures at which the
German annuitias are fixed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
CHURCH DEEDS FILED

Two deeds Anec11ne chUTch prop
critics have been recorded at the Of
flee of the town clerk. The Con
Eregation Sons Of Israel has given a
mortgage of 800 on the syna gogue
at Elm and Chestnut street. the
Swedish Evangelical lutheran Maria
church. has guit-claiined TO the Con
gregatIon Of the Sons Of Israel. its
mortgage rights. GiacoIno Necre,'
to the Commercial Trust Co, y
mortgage OF $3.50, Brook street.
Frank t. Warmer. 9 veteran ri
the Missouri senate. has Introduce
only one bill this session.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Wise Cracks
Auto-Suggestion
Daily Cross-W Word Puzzle

tered his frankfurters in the dog
show.
Auto-Suggestion
What this country needs u
fewer cars and mnrA uaxkins
paee
The Washington times., 1929-01-16

Ideal DuInbbelIs
Esse delicatessen -Snan who 20
The Washington times., 1929-01-16

According to word from Grand
Rapids, several penitentiaries are
now buying over-stuffed electric
chairs.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

From the dawn of recorded
history the fate of the reforner
has been persecution.
Especially have men been per-
secuted for religious reform.
Religion is a matter so vitality
important, and so often asso-
ciated with superstition as well
,as knowledge, with prejudice as
we'll as picty, that the pro-
claimer of new or unpopular
truths does not have an easy
time.
Tolerance, regrettably, has not
been the rule in matters of faith.
The blood Of the martyrs has
been the seed of every church.
The prophet jeremiah met
virulent and acute persecution.
His was an uncompromising and
fearless gospel. He cared rels-
lively little for ritual, and a
great deal for righteousness.
It is obvious that all reform
is not progress, and much that
is current today under the name
of reform is at variance with
sophisticated-using the word in
the best sense-and civilized
aspect of life.
But jeremiah was a reformer
in the best sense. He saw the
nation fastening to its doom,
and did not hesitate to warn his
people of their peril, despite. the
fact that he often was on the
unpopular side.
He was of the priestly class,
but his sympathies were with
the prophets rather than the
ritualists. He was much con-
cerned with social problems,
with the difficulties of the poor,
with the national life as a
whole.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Squash--SuppIies moderate; de.
mand light; market steady. North
and South Carolina bushel hampers,
white, $1.25@1.5O.
Peppers-Supplies light; demand
slow. No early sales reported.
Eggplant-SuppIies light; demand
slow; market weak. Florida, pepper
crates, fancy, $1.5002O0.
Carrots-Supplies light; demand
light; market slightly weaker. Nor.
folk section, Virginia, n barrel
crates, $1.5O02.O0. Texas, western
lettuce crates. $2.50@2.75.
Cauliflower-Supplies very light:
demand light; market dull. CALI
fornia, no sales reported. Norfolk
section. Virginia, busheI baskets,
leafy, 81.
Peas-supplies light. Demand,
moderate; market steady. Norfolk
section, Virginia, 6-peck hampers.
some fair quality and condition,
$1.7502.50; few poorer low as 81.
Beets-Supplies. moderate. Demand,
light, market slightly weaker. Nor.
folk section Virginia, 60.bunch crates,
$3.50.
Corn-Supplies moderate. Demand
moderate, market steady. Texas,
Ou. baskets, z.ooW6.1oi cantaloupe
crates, $2.5002.65.
Asparagus-Supplies heavy, not
cleaning up. Demand slow, market
weak. Delaware doz. bunch, crates
large size. $2.00@2.25: mostly $500,
small size. $1.2091.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liberal De-
mand moderate, market slightly
weaker. North Carolina 32-qt.
crates, best, $2.50@3.50; mostly
around, $500, poor cond., &1.500-
2.25.
Oranges-Supplies moderate. De-
mand moderate, market steady.
Florida, boxes, No. 1, medium size,
$3.2503.50.
Grapefruit-Supplies, moderate;
Demand. moderate; market, firm.
Florida, boxes, No. /, medium sizes,
$3.5O@3.75.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
TOMORROW i'm THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
THE CAREER
OF JIEIRLEENIIAIHI
By The Rev. Edward Taber

Upon one occasion jeremiah
demonstrated his faith in the
city by purchasing the field OF
Hanameel. He repeatedly pro-
claimed that if the sinful nation
would repent, God would not
deal harshly.
The prophets career was =
stormy one. He was placed In
the stocks by Pashur, the son of
Inner the priest. He repeat
edly was denounced by the va
rious classes he offended by his
outspoken addresses and writ
ings.
He was cast into prison, and
remained there "many days."
because he had aroused the
wrath of the princes. The
prophet was opposed to any
alliance of Judah with Egypt,
and thus enraged the large pro-
Egyptian party.
After these experiences, Jere-
miah was cast into a deserted
pit. He was rescued by Ebed-
melech, an Ethiopian, who with
the aid of others, hauled the
prophet to safety.
The last years Of Jeremiah
are shrouded in uncertainty. He
was present. at the fall Of the
city, and probably was carried
RI Eovnf h11t nf tho accnrasv of
the tradition of his martyrdom
we cannot be sure. He was said
to have been stoned to death.
The history of the early years
of Christianity is largely a his
tory of persecution. The early
disciples, with few exceptions,
were martyred.
But the church has survived.
1t will continue to live, despite
the variegated interests and con-
Germs of modern life.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
Religious News and Announcements
TO TALK
At CATHEDRAL
GRADUATION

Former Senator George Wharton
Pepper will deliver the graduation
address tomorrow at 4 p. m. to the
graduating class of the National Ca
thedral School for Boys. The service
will be held at the Peace Cross, in
Washington Cathedral Close. The
public is invited.
The Rev. Angus Dun, assistant
professor of systematic theology at
the Episcopal Theological School, at
Cambridge, Mass. will deliver the
sermon at II a. m. in Bethlehem
Chapel. He Ia in Washington to at
tend the conference on "The Minis
try and Reunion" which is being
held at Washington Cathedral.
The Rev. Mr.. Dun, who attended
the conference on faith and order,
held at Lausanne, Switzerland, In
1927, is meeting with representatives
of six communions at the conference
here.
Other services tomorrow will be
the celebration Of Holy Communion
at 1880 a. m. and the reading OF
morning prayer and itany at
10 q, m.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
Will |
HEAR VISITOR

The special preacher at the Church
of the Epiphany tomorrow morning
at II o'clock will be the Rev. DIR.
Wallace E. Rollins, of the faculty of
the Virginia Theological Seminary.
The pulpit in the evening service,
at 8 o'clock, will be occupied by the
Rev. DR.. James w. Morris, asso-
ciate minister at Epiphany.
DR.. Morris, who is in charge Of
Epiphany parish during the absence
of DIR. Phillips. will have assisting
him at the services tomorrow, Chap.
lain Allen II. Griffith. secretary Of
convention of the Diocese of Wash
ington: Chaplain Frank Thompson,
of the United States Navy, and the
Rev. c. Harold Douglas. who was
ordained deacon In Epiphany Church
on Trinity Sunday.
There will be a celebration Of the
Holy Communion at s a. M, and at
9 o'clock the members of Epiphany
Church school will meet for their
weekly session. At o'clock. the
weekly meeting of he Young Peo-
ple'e Society will be held.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
Romping Around the
Radio Dials
Nearby Stations
BY BEN WADE

WBAIS-BaltimOre-1
6:15-Dinner music.
6:45-WJZ program.
8:3O-WBAL Ensemble.
J9:OO--Marylanders.
I0:OO-WJZ program.
WFBR--BaltiniOre-
p. NJ.
s:00--Dinner music.
7:O0-Time; weather; koIak
sports talk.
7:15--Lois Stone, cellist.
7:3o-International-U Uniform Sum
day school lesson, Nolan r.
Best, teacher.
e:O0--To be announced.
s.oo-virginia Ramblers in old
time tunes.
ssO--Art Perkins in popular
1o:Oo--correct time; weather fore
cast.
l0:OS--Rio Rita Orchestra.
WCAO-BaItimOFe-6
S:OO--The Sparklers.
7:O0--Nit Wit Hour.
7:30-PRrk Lane Orchestra.
S:OO--Feagin school Of Dramatic
Art.
s:S0--Temple of the Air.
9;O0-National Forum from wash
s.sO-George Olsen Orchestra.
lO:0O-Paramount Hotel Orchestra.
fd:30-Swanee SyncopatOrs.
WPG-Atlantle Ctty-11OO-252
7:oo-News; Concert Orchestra.
7:45-Songs.
1:oO-singing Captains. Hawaiian
Orchestra.
I:sO-Inaugural Ball. Bernie'S
Orchestra.
s:0B-Creatore'a Band.
1O:O0-Ben Bernie and Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-11O-4
$500 Commodore Orchestra:
6:40-Frat Row; talk.
7:3O--RecitaL
a:0o-Little Theater.
s:so-village Grove Orchestra.
s:sS-Qstor :SS-san' Orchestra.
l0:oO-News; dance music.
WABC-New York-s6O-S4s.s
s:30-Temple Hour.
s:O0-National Forum.
s:3o-George Olsen's Music.
wFI-Philadeiphia--56O-5
7:0O-Studio Program.
soon. 3. c. system.
PhIIadelphia-61O-ts
5:sO-Concert Orchestra; Markets.
s:0O-Uncle Wip.
WEAF-New YOFk-68O-454
4:OO-Lack's Orchestra.
A:3O-Bin and Jane.
5:00-Sherry's Music.
6:00-Piano Twins.
6:l5-Safety Series,
e:30-Spita!ny's Music.
7:OO-"The CaValcade,
S:00-Symphony Orchestra
9:00-Lucky Strike Dance Or
Chestra.
i0:O0-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
li:30-Dave Bernie's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOFk-76O-394.5
5:9O-Yoeng's Orchestra.
S3o--Gold Spot Orchestra.
s:O0-st Regis Orchestra.
6:45-"The Worlds Business"
T:0o-Goldman Band.
T:30-Picard Family.
s:o0-El Tango Romantico.
s:30-Seven- EIeven's Dance Music.
s:0o-Melodrama.
10 :00-Slumber Music.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

Eggs-Current receipts. s0c: white
hennery. sO@s2c.
Poultry-Turkeys. 25032c; broil.
ers. Plymouth Rocks. 2 lbs. and
over. 45c: Rhode Island Reds. . lbs.
and over. 43045c: mixed colors,
4O042c: large hens. 33c: small.
mixed colors, s203sc; Leghorn hens,
2S@30c. Turkeys. dressed. S5Q4Oc:
chickens. 4s@5Oc; large fowls. $50
S6c; large leghorn fowls. S203Sc:
keats. Toe.
Landslide.
Calves-13hc.
Cabbage-SuppIies light. Demand
slow. market dull. Norfolk Section
Virginia. 1h.bu. hampers Pointed
type, 65075c. East Shore Virginia,
barrel crates Pointed type. 1880
1.5O.
Cantaloupes-suppIies, light. De.
mand, moderate; market, firm.
California, Imperial Valley jumbos,
ASS, Salmon Tints. $3.50; standard
ASS, $3.50; ponys 45s and 54s. IS
05.5O.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate. De-
mand light, market steady. Cali
fornia crates Iceberg type. to s
dozen, $4.5005; fair to ordinary con.
dition. $2.500$4.
Onions-supplies moderate. De.
mand light, market steady. Texas
standard crates. yellow Bermudas
mixed No. and No. 2. $1.S5Q1.90.
P6tatoes-Old stock: Supplies mod.
crate; demand moderate; market
about steady. Michigan, 150-lb.
sacks Russet Rurals, U. s. No. !,
$2.25. New stock: Supplies heavy.
Demand moderate, market weak.
North and South Carolina and Nor
folk section Virginia, clothtop stave
barrels, Cobblers u, S. No. /. $4.500
ATS. mostly $3.50.
awberries-Supplies liberal. De.
mand moderate, market about steady.
Nearby Maryland, 32-qt. crates va.
rious varieties wide range prices hest
mostly $2.50@3: few heavy large size,
$3.50, fair to ordinary condition. $50
0225.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate. De.
mand light; market about steady
Florida skies, ripes and turning
wrapped, fancy count, $3.5094; choice
count, $2.5O@3; some poor condition
both sizes, lower.
WatermeIons-Supp moderate
Demand good, market firm. Florida
Tom Watsons. 30-32lb. average. SIG
1:15; 24-26.lb.. 65075c each.
String Beans-Supplies liberal
Demand moderate, market about
steady. North Carolina, busheI
hampers. green. $202.60; South
Carolina. bushel hampers. green.
$1.75@2. North Carolina and Nor
folk section of Virginia, 5-pk. ham
pers. green, $3.50@3; few fine quail
ity and condition, $3.25.
Cucumbers-Supplies light. De-
mand good, market slightly stronger.
South Carolina, bushel hampers,
fancy. S2.5002.75. North Carolina,
bushel hampers, fancy, $3@3.25.