davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28
Facts undEancies

Pennsylvania people who believe
in witches must seem silly to Wall
Street operators who consult a star
gazer.
If your little boy 10 to be a demo-
crat, take him while young to see
how = post Office looks on the IN
side.
Hoover may control flood waters,
but Al Ia the only man who ever
stopped a landslide.
Peace Is that blessed interval
when you can denounce the lies Of
your own side without being dishon-
orable.
Still. it's compliment II you
don't like the jokesmith's stun. The
dumber people are. the more things
they laugh at.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28
PRIVATE HIGHWAYS

One OF the most acute opportuni-
ties for discussion likely to confront
the present Legislature will be the
question Of whether it is advisable
to grant = group Of capitalists the
right of eminent domain in the pro-
posed construction Of private motor
highway from Stamford to the
Massach usetts line in the vicinity OF
Putnam. without the right Of
eminent domain, Of course. the pro-
posed motor highway could not be
constructed in "a straight line" be-
tween the two terminals. The idea
is to make it possible for autoists
between New York and Boston, who
happen to be in a special hurry. to
pay a fee Of IS to travel over the
private highway and thus be able
to negotiate 80 miles an hour for
the entire distance without facing the
inconvenience of traffic congestion
on the public highways.
1t is being said In favor Of the
private highway that it will help the
state to avoid spending around $780,
100000 upon a new through high
way OF its own, considering that the
present Boston Post road is over
crowded most of the time. It is also
said that the private highway will
be taxable, and the state will gain
from this point Of view. Then, it is
held forth. autoists who desire to
travel between Manhattan and Bos-
ton, and who are willing to pay for
the privilege Of expedited movement,
should be accommodated. It is said
to be doubtful whether the state
could legally contruct such an e1-
elusive toll line, and that the only
recourse Is to private capital If such
roads ever are to be constructed.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

W0m4n- "a
q. What an the ARC. Psvsrse
4. Argsntina, Brasil an Chils.
Q. What d the origin and mean
Ing Of the name Narwyn?
A. It h French and means
mere wine."
Q. Hew many United States Sea-
atoss are Tiers?
A. Two from each state, making
. total Of ninety-six.
q. Who obtained the first pat
ent In America for . reaping ms
chine?
A. Richard French and I. J.
Hawkins Of New Jersey In 1903.
Q. What 10 the oldest newspaper
now being published In the United
States.
4. The Maryland 0asette, pub
lished every Thursday BY the Capt.
tai 0axetts Press Company. An
napolis, Maryland. The paper was
established In 1877.
Q. VIII spontaneous combustion
occur more readily In tightly packed
oily rags than when they are loose ?
A. 1t occurs more readily when
they are packed because there IL
less dissipation OF heat energy.
Q. In the British pssrass what
70 the wife Of an Earl called?
4. A Countess.
Q. How old 10 Joan Crawford ?
Please describe her!
A. Joan Crawford 10 In her
twenty third year. She 10 five feet
four inches tall. weighs 10 pounds
and has blue eyes.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

II you can wear q wee muStache
and stiil seem herman. your cor
respondence course in developing
personality was a complete success.
A story from Australia says a
man can't drive there while drunk.
He can't here. either. but nobody
keeps him from trying. ~
The modernist says people need a
new religion. But a new one won't
work. either. II people won't use It.
II banks aren't sentimental, why
do they close In observance of no
many birthdays and things like
that?
Americanism: Thinking a college
makes men able because the able
men 60 to college.
Watch the man who doesn't mind
making an apology. He has been
hateful enough to get 4 lot Of prac-
tice.
When the driver in front holds
out his hand. it's a sign you'd better
use your breaks unless you are 4
good guesser.
Another think that makes winter
dreary 10 the fact that people In the
barber shop now discuss dress pat
terms instead Of the next pennant
winner,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

Conditions: Pressure - relatively
low along the Atlantic coast with
centers Of minimum pressure ever
Nova Scotia. Halifax 3s.3s inchsA
Hatteras 1S.76 inches and Tampa
1884 inchea These are producing
a general condition Of unsettled
weather with rains in the South At
lantic states and light SHOWS in the
Ohio valley and middle Atlantic
states. An area Of high pressure OF
great magnitude centsrs over the
upper Missouri valley and Canadian
northwest, Swift Current 9askatch-
evan 1914 incheA It 10 attended
by . severe, cold w1ve which 10 over
spreading the northern Plains states
and the upper Nisatssippi valley.
Calgary. Alberta. reported Z mini
mum temperature Of 20 degrees be-
low zero.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
fair weather with lower tempera-
ture.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28
Paris and Hclea OF Troy

Scene: The side porch OF the cot
tage Of ,Menelaus. Midnight. Paris
enters. whistles through his fingers
and looks UP at the window. Inn
mediately- Mrs. Menelaus. familiariy
known a. Helen Of Troy. appears.
She throws out a few sheets tied to-
gether and . valise.
Paris: Alta baby! Make II
snappy and don't wake up the old
man."
Helen Preaching the ground):
MOT chance. IL everything
ready?"
+ Paris: Everything. I have an on
cart. Menelaus will never catch us.
Come, beautiful one!"
Helen: Lets step on it!~
tThey rush off. Menelaus enters.
wearing a nishtshirt and carrying 4
letter. He rubs his eyes. opens the
note. and looks at It in the moon
lightly
Menelaus treading): "'Deav
PoppA. Paris has abducted me and
we are going away from here. Your
loving wife. Helen ct Troy" Meme
.aua sighs.) II give her credit -
being abducted like this. Who would
have thought IT. ] always had ~
idea she was Paris green!" (Ffe ex.
it, to start a wary
Dorothy H. Getty
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

strsan. hovsvsr. = tAat ths British
eevsfnment y NJ ignosing tie fact
that laboe al tie liberal opposition
have often. rightly o. wrongly.
charged " Austsa Chamberiaia
with haviAg deliberately saerifioed
the frisnaship Of the United States to
they knew not Whist European
ooalitionA" the paper adds:
TT remains - b seen heW wash
ingten viii respoaA 70 the warm
words Of the British minister Of for
eisn affairA" says the Temps In con-
cluoion.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28
Give Up Ven in
Turkey: Take II In Paris

Paris, Jan. 80 09-They may b.
givins up the veil In Turkey. but
they are taking to 1t In Paris
"Whoopss" y the new name fes
short. nose length wells which soma
Parisian women. mostly manns.
auins, 90 far, are wearing ON tight
fitting straw or tulls bonnets.
"whoopss" wells are never for eve
ming than afternoon. since the ORR
ginator, J. suzanne Talbot, showed
the same type Of veil last spring On
street hats
The progress Of the new wells In
winning women's approval 10 COM
paratively slow. but the history Of
style shows that ideas never 80 like
wildfirs until the second Or third
try. Wire lace which has . fins
thread Of horsehair In 1t 10 the ma
terial used for the most sensational
"whoopee" wells.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28


Devatewa New Yerk today was
the scsne u another Of thess well
ooming iavecatiens that 10 distns-
uished BY ticker taps. flcwsrs. news
papers and telephone books being
thrown from skyscraper windows ~
the guests Of the day roll by en-
tour from the Battery to City Hall.
In . broader sense 1t symbolizes not
only the greeting Of New York. but
Of the natton.
The center Of the greeting. OF
course. u Captain George Fried; and
his right hand man II Chief omcer
Manning. who navisated the life boat
Of the 8. 8. America when 1t rescued
the men Of the g. 8. Florida from
imminent death off the Virginia
Capsa Details Of this magnificent
rescue are already familiar to all
newspaper readers. 70 that 1t is un-
necessary to recount them here.
It was Captain Fried's second
participation In = sea epic. His in
nate modesty 10 proverbial. and the
accomplished seaman no doubt would
b. better pleased II the populace
could FORGET all about this hullabaloo
and allow a man to 20 his way In
peace-back on the sea.
But the people must have their
fling. Every hero must be duly
honored. And while We are about 1t
we will do 1t in tho grand manner.
as the occasion deserves.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28
Chinese Bandits Rob
Portland, Ore. Woman

operating along the Tientsin- Picking
road have robbed Mrs. Barry East
ham, formerly Of Portland, Ore. Of
jewelry and other articles valued at
$4,000.
Mrs. Eastman was driving from
Peking to Tientsin when the bandits
fired on her automobile. SCATTERING
the Windshield. They stopped the
car and stripped her diamonds from
her hands but finally allowed her
to proceed. Mr.. Eastman, a lawyer.
has lived in Tientsin for about Is
years.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28
THE NEW RAIL MERGER

After much cogitation the Inter
state Commerce Commission has per-
mitted the New York Central to
lease some Of its subsidiaries, lines
which it already practically owns.
Among these are the Michigan Cen
trail and the Big Four.
What difference that will make to
anyone it IL hard to contemplate.
Through trains have been operated
over these lines for years. The pas
senger from New York to St. Louis
ovr the Central would have to travel
over the Big Four west of Cleveland:
the passenger to Chicago could travel
over either the New York Central or
the Michigan Central west OF
Buffalo: to Detroit he would travel
over the Michigan Central west Of
Buffalo. traversing southern Ontario
over what once was the Canada
Southern but which years ago was
added to the Michigan Central sys-
tenn.
The New York Central has owned
more than - per cent Of Michigan
Central. stock, and any lease rentals
it pays will practically be paid to It.
self; the Central likewise owns 81
per cent OF, the preferred and u per
cent Of the common stock Of the
Big Four. No more reasonable
merger was ever allowed. consider
ing that the merged lines we're al
ready practically under one owner
ship.
OF historic significance in rail-
reading. however, IL the final dis
position Of the Michigan Central.
This line originally was built as a
rival to the Lake Shore 4 Michigan
Southern. which now 10 the main
line Of the Central between Buffalo
and Chicago. The Lake Shore was
acquired by the Central in much the
same manner that it acquired the
Michigan Central-throuEh purchase
Of virtually all the stock.-and the
merger took place in 1915.
The Michigan Central will be In
the same position a., the Boston &
Albany henceforth and probably will
continue to be known by its well
established name. Chief significance
Of the I. c. c. permission to merge
lies In that the Central IL allowed
to lease . line that from Buffalo It
Chicago comes under the categor,
Of being q parallel route to one i
already owned. The same thing wal
not allowed In the Northern Securi.
ties merger; but it seems We arr
progressing.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28
THE NEW COURTHOUSE

Business began at > T. m. today In
the new county courthouse in Hart
ford. The cost Of this structure went
to S2,175,0O0, and we presume the
county has obtained its moneys
worth. The old building was un-
worthy of the dignity Of the county
for rs years or more. It cannot be
said that the county was In hurry
to spend the money for new build
ing. Had it not been for Governor
Trumbull In 1924. when he was =
legislator and not yet a governor. the
old building would probably have
been doing service for ten more
years. Every time Mr.. Trumbull
looked at the old pile on Trumbull
street he felt sick at heart, and he
accordingly ''instigated" the con-
struction Of the new budding. 1t was
only necessary for ofhcials to take
a look at the old building to agree
with the Plainville legislator.
OF course. there had to be three
appropriations. the first Of t1.s7s.-
600 not proving SUFFICIENT: the. other
two were for 100000 and $500, 900.
The desire to complete the Job in the
finest possible manner helped along
the additional appropriations. There
will now be nothing to pay but 70
maintain the pretty building.
County affairs receive = minimum
of attention in Hartford county. The
Legislature and the town govern
ments receive nine-tenths OF the dis
cussion. This may be because the
county business runs along smooth
ly or because counties In this state
are not considered ~ important A.
in some other states. All Of which.
of course, il in error. The county
government has a degre OF import
ance that citizens are apt to over
look. Now that a costly new court
house is proudly standing in Hart
ford the county is certain to increase
in prestige in the minds Of citizens.
There may even be the urge to
watch its affairs more CLOSELY. which
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

1t il said that certain senators and
representatives are thinking Of alter
ing the laws to prevent foreign ships
from plying between the United
States and the Philippines. That's
good way to look for trouble.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

On the way downtown this morn
ing we overheard six stalwart citizens
opine that we will get more snow. No
time limit being mentioned. 1t is
clear they were right.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

We, too, have become interested
in the kind Of buttons the nremeQ
wear. The police interest US chiefly
bv the size of their CATERS. None of
them, by the way, wear wrist
watches.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

-ROVs II H. 001SO8V
Gho KnoW Hettee3
"Pricea" she read, ARE detsf-
mined by demand and supply"
The popular actress smiled seoea-
fully.
"Havs not" she aid. at the
dance for the Church Building Funs
sold roses Ut IS each, where there
was NO demand and practically
unlimited supply!"
NOth Unfogt1aate2
Davis: How do your sympathlss
lie In this Wet and Dry stuff?"
Butler: II feel sorry for them
both"
Davis: you do?"
BUTLER: 'tSure. The drys done
know what good stuff tastes like.
and the vets know and can't ges
it," Clarence J. Hambridgs
Copyright. 1883. Reproduction
Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28
Observations
On The Weather

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Forecast
for Southern New England: Fair
and colder tonight; Tuesday fair and
continued cold, fresh north, north
west winds.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

Nctallically Gpeakiagi
Bennett: why do some psop,c
have to, have = policeman to escors
them across the street?"
Parker: why. copper IL = good
conductor"
HOLD ,ElGi
BY Henry r. Durne
Tom calls you ''rarest object dart
In Earth's collection?
Whew! What . sissy way to chart
A girls perfection!
Why. you're the light Of Lies cigar.
Wine OF Loves spreeing,
The gasoline that runs the car
OF my poor being!
What third rails to = subway be.
Bones to . torso.
Cream of Joys coffee, you to me
Are-only moro 10.
You're the show-window on the
street
OF Melancholy:
You are the only vacant seat
In Life's last trolley!
You are the payday Of LIES week
When we're together;
You are the talcum on LIES cheek
In shining weather:
Above all needs and loves by far
need and love you.
The only trouble IL there are
30 many Of you!!
Remind Him Too Oftenf
Craig: did the widow mari,
him?"
Heath: Yes, he reminds her very
much Of her late husband"
Craig: And she'll remind hin,
very much Of her late husband"
Mrs. F. e. Hitler
The traditional fool and hts
money are lucky ever to have got
together in the first place!
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

Correct this sentence: HE gave
me very small diamond" said she.
but I don't feel ashamed when the
girls comment on its size"
Copyright, 1929, Publishers Syn
dicate)
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

The save q life" signs put UP at
streets where coasting Is allowed are
effective warnings against careless
driving, The same spirit 10 needed
along all other streets.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

There would be few divorces II
people would stop fighting when
they forget what they began to night
about.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

The species aren't related. A
scientist lived in a cage In Africa
and monkeys didn't gather about it
to feed him peanuts.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

Americans aren't 30 cynical. Who
else would be 80 naive as to ask
Canada to help deprive herself Of
100 million export business?
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

1t seems that all the work in the
future will be done by machinery.
That 10, everything but thinking. .,.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28
GrsevORps P1afntl

Beth: Cheer up, Carol. Suppose
you have been disappointed in love.
You must look for q better man"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

Nenbse AsAit nassas u CaFe1aaeesa
The A. q, c. 10 . national orUaaisatioa
which Furnishes nswspapsrs and advsT-
ttsers With Q strictly honest analysis Of
circulation. Our circulation statistics are
hased upoa this audit. This insures pre-
lection against fraud in nswspaper dis
tribution Agures to both national and
local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

We're Seeing H. 1on Thess xesu
Days!
From current fashion notes We
CLEAN:
"Among spring hats much red 10
SEEM
That's nothing-we ~ red each
year
When first those fool Spring hats
appear!
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

The Herald 10 on sale daily II New
York At Hotaling's Newsstand. Times
square; schultxs Nevsstands Entrance
Grand Central. 41nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

Waterbury is called the brass city.
But not tinkling brass.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

Perhaps the old-time sweetheart
just seemed sweeter than . modern
sweetie because you never saw. her
cut loose and eat.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

A banker named O'Leary Is one
of the business men planning to
cleanse Chicago. Wasn't 1t a Mrs.
OLeary's COW that did the trick
once?
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

The emily proAtabls advsrtiang tnsdasm
In the City. Ctrculation books ana prsS
room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

Carol: ats NO uss. Tn mepins
tor the best!"
Rev. =. r. BuTrA9o
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28

Nsnhss q ~ Assosiaee1 tss0
Tho Associated Press 10 sxclusively en-
titled TO the us for rs-publicetioa 81
ali news credited to It or not otherwise
credited In this parer and also local
news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-28
New Britain Herald
HERALD PuDlIsuI3so ooaRAlsy
Isspsa Daily t1satsy 1sssetsO
At HsrslA Da1s.. ~ CAsrsa oefsee
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
sac . Year
saw 1Asss Nsaths
7Sc. Q Ne0th
.EHHnNR QALA

Yptsred ct the pese OAes at New 6saeen
a. S>ceaA Clao Nail Matter.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
Leonardtown Yard Wins
First Prize for Beauty

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Oct. A.
The persons in st. Mary's county
who entered the yard improvement
contest sponsored by the Southern
Ruralist" were rated by the judges
and the winners announced by Miss
Ethel Joy, county home demonstra-
ton agent, after a conference held
at the home Of Harry M. Jones to-
day.
The winners are Mrs. Adam T.
While, of Abel, Md, her yard win
ming first place, and Mrs. A. Kings
ley Love, of Loveville, Md. winning
second place.
The judges complimented all the
contestants on the marked improve
ment they had made to beautify the
county and the earnest and friendly
spirit in which they had entered
the contest.
The winners Of the State prize of
$50 cash will be decided at a confer
ence and announced in the near fu-
ture.
The judges were Harry M. Jones,
Of. Leonardtown, and W. r. Bal.
lard. State landscape gardener, of
College Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

The above Wants and offers
are only q fsW of many inter
eating advertisements you WiH
find in todGy's Times and
Herald classified adUertisins
section.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

4; tomatoes. California 3; broccoli
cars reconsigned other than noted
above; Cantaloupes, 3; oranges
cars on track other than noted
above; Cantaloupes, q; ,,.c miseelisns11s pI.
melons, Ia carrots, :; coulifiower'
broccoli. /; GRAPEFRUIT. >; peas. a"
tomatoes 81 erspScffsea EGGs Il pf'"
On the Baltimore butter and egg ex
change there were no offerings sueet
sales market steady. small iots' "a *
by current receipts, candieo, -" ssa
Receipts-Butter. 1893 tubs; eggs LEO"
cases. . .rS
Apples-Northwester 5Sl poxes
age, s1.s2: IS boxes extra fancy ooha "a,
thans. s1.7S@3.s0; average, SS.ls adS
boxes combine tion extra fancy ana isnyy ,sfs;
Jonathsns ,Icx sSOgSSs;b gSnstb.ns SIS esso;
sVeraSe, ave e ,s.as; 2os boxes grade Jona-
thans' s1.35@2.5S; average, s1.64
Grapes-Californla, 1.02O Tugs houi et
Tokays, s2.o5@26s; average ,us: nm mais-
gas. S1.s5@2.2O: average. s1:s2. 6s Jugs
Thomp pson seediess S2.OS 2:66; average.
S2.17; 405 lugs Alicentes, Wv; ~ az
Malvoise, 1.16; i:9si rugs "u''"''
~ogsI ~oorgssnIassNcalifornia, 2 cars valencias,
$2.35@6.20. partIatt.
Pears-Northwestern, l car oaFee''''
4M455; average. 424.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young. colored, n .0 81 !:
25c a 30c; Leghorns, as TO size 20" ss ~
old, heavy, 3O632c; medium size, "%
2Sc; Leghorns ana n o.mer s6c is"'
Ducks-White PekingS pounas anu
over, 24@25c Muscovy, = POUNDS ana
over, 22924c; puddle pounos .si' sna
over. 22@2So; all kinds, small and tnin'
Guineas-ons and three-auarter pounds
and over. 65c; smaller, 4ogS soc.
Butter-crsamsry. fsnsy fancy: per pnoa p0saS' sRS
Psnnsylvania PEN, rolls. al @s2c; store packed.
30 o. sic; process butter. 4oGt1c
Fresh Tish and ciamsofoesis nsr boI sisoPs pfr
spot Norfolk. large. per pound, l4@
1sc. Carp, large. per pound. s91oc;
medium, per pound. 79sc. Rock, boilr
ing, per pound. 2aq2sc; medium medium Per per
pSs"e ise; extra large. 1SS2oc. Perch. white,
large, per pound, 20625c: white. me-
dium, per pound. s@1oc: yellow. large
per per pound. p' s@fOc. salmon trout, per
barrel. 12O@s5 do. per box. :i29iS;
small to, medium. per barrel. SSWIs;
per pound. 12@15c; small to medium.
per pound, 5@1Oc. Catfish. white. per
pound. 5@7c: black. per pound. 59sc.
Mackerel. Spanish large, per pound
20@25c small to medium. per pound,
l2615c Eels. large. per pound. leo
15c: small to medium. per pound. msc.
pike. native. per pound: 25@so. Blue
medium, per pound. 5610c. Hard
crabs. prime males, per barrel $4,000:
mixed, per barrel s1.5012.50. CLAIMS,
large per 100. s1.4o61.50: small to
medium. per 100. 75c91.25. Snappers.
uer pound 7nS.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for
the entire United States for
Wednesday:
Apples-Idaho, 141: Maryland, Z:
Michigan, AZ; Virginia, 9s; Wash.
ington, 2S2; others, 256. Total, IT'S.
Cabbage-Colorado, 5: Minnesota,
IL; New York, 80: Virginia. 10:
Wisconsin, AZ; others, 13. Total,
12O
Grapes-Michigan, 81; New York,
"a; Pennsylvania, II; California,
table 255. juice sos; others, "a.
Total, 1900.
Lettuce-California, 1877: Colorado,
9; New York, 12; Washington, 4.
Total, 1852.
Potatoes-Colorado, S6; idaho, 124:
Maine. 361; Minnesota, 17s; North
Dakota, 1874; others, 277. Total,
1,160.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
Produce Markets

Colorado and California crates, Ice.
berg type, 4 to S dozen, $4.7595.
Onions-Supplies moderate. De-
mand light, market steady. All u.
s. No. ], medium to large size; New
York, 10o.lb. sacks, yellows. S2@2.25;
Indiana, Ohio, 100.lb. sacks, yellows,
mostly around $2.25.
Peaches-Supplies very light. De.
mand light, market steady. New
York bushel baskets, Elbertas. u. s.
No. ], medium to large size, $3.50
0375.
Pears Eastern stock: Supplies
very light. Demand light, market
steady. New York bushel Baskets,
Seckels Fancy, $3.50@4.5O.
Potatoes-Supplies liberal. Demand
light, market about steady. Maine,
150.lb. sacks, Cobblers, U. s. No. /,
mostly around $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies very
light; demand light; market stedy.
Eastern Shore Virginia, cloth.top
barrels, yellows, No. /, mostly
around $3.25. Eastern Shore Mary
land, bushel hampers, yellows, No.
/, s1@1.25.
String Beans-Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market slightly
weaker. North Carolina. bushel
hampers, green, $3.50. Norfolk sec.
tion, bushel hampers, green, 1880
1.50.
Lima Beans-Supplies very light;
demand light; market steady. East
ern Shore Maryland, bushel ham.
pers, $450@5.
Tomatoes--Supplies light; demand
light; market about steady. Nearby
Maryland, h-bushel hampers, $1.25,
few $3.50. California, lugs, ripes,
| 6x6, best, $1.5002; wasty, 81.