davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12

Totals. ....l9 10 - Totals. ....is 10 20
Referee-Mr. Daily. Umpire-Mr. Metzler.
Georgetown athletes gathered many
honors last night in the Manhattan
College games. in New York.
In the freshmen relay event the Hoya
quartet comprising Capt. Jack Mara.
former half-mile Metropolitan inter-
scholastic champion: jim Kelly. Arthur
Briggs and Jack Carlin triumphed ever
the Holy Cross and Boston College
yearling combinations. The Blue and
Gray led all the way.
In the Jasper "a mile event, the meets
feature, Jimmy Kennedy of George
town was overcome by Sam Martin
Of Boston A. A. Kennedy, however,
triumphed over Leo Lermond Of Bos-
ton A. A., who won the 1,000-yard run
Saturday night in the Millrose games
Lermond was third.
Eddie Hoeter Of Georgetown. by a
strong finish, placed Fourth in the 500
yard event. All four of the leaders
comprising crack field finished within
o yard of the tape. Johnny Gibson,
formerly Of Dartmouth, won in 100 3-5.
In the intercollegiate indoor track
and field championships to be held
March 2 in New York, and in which rs
Eastern colleges will be represented,
there will be 81 Georgetown entries. A
total of 742 athletes representing the 26
Eastern colleges sets a new record
Most of Georgetown's entries in the
intercollegiates are likely to score.
Wildermuth, Whelan, Gosh, Burke,
Nolan, O'Shea, Cranley, Hector and
Shotter are entered in the running
events from 10 yards to 440. Milstead.
Julicher, German, Carney, Augustine,
Hennessey and Downing will carry the
Hoya hopes in the half-mile and mile
tests.
Kjellstrom will represent the Blue and
Gray in the hurdles.
Georgetown will be counting on these
entries in the field events:
Sexton, high jump; Adelman and Sex
ton, shotput; Lingle and Sexton, pole
vault; Wildermuth and Farrell, broad
jump, and Sexton, weight tests.
GeOrget0wn's boxing team has been
invited to take part in the finals OF the
intercollegiate Boxing Association to be
held March 22-23 at Pennsylvania State
College at Chester.
Columbus University basketexs, who
will meet Benjamin Franklin Univer-
sity tossers Friday night In st. Martin
gym, are seeking q game 1uI NAAeh'
on the st. Martins floor with an un-
limited class quint. Call Manager
Frank Sullivan today at Main 1920
branch 1915, between 9 and 4:3o o'clock
An announcement from West Poin
carries the information that more thar
SO per cent of the entire Cadet Corp
are engaged in varsity athletics as mem
bers of varsity squads. Six hundred
and four men are taking part in in
tercollegiate athletics as members OF II
different squads, which probably Is
better record than any university u
the country can show. With the mum
bers engaged in intramural sports, tina
is games between classes. companie
and other units, it Is probable tina
practically the entire Cadet Corps
engaged in competitive athletics. an
other record that probably is not ap
preached by any other institution, unles
1t be the Naval Academy, and 1t is nc
believed that Navy has yet attaine
the distinction of having all its me
taking part in athletics as member
Of teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Duquesne, IS; American University
40 extra period.
Davidson, Is; Guilford, IL.
West Virginia, 80; Virginia Poly, 81.
North Carolina, "a; Wake Forest, IL.
Illinois, 35; Minnesota, 80.
Northwestern, "a; Michigan, %.
North Carolina Freshmen, Is; Wake
Forest Freshmen, s.
Emory and Henry, SO; Randolph
Macon, IS.
Randolph Macon, S.; Emory and
Henry, So.
Nebraska, 80; Omaha, %.
Purdue, As; Evansville, Is.
st. Johns, Is; Western Maryland, 10.
Mount st. Mary's, "a; West Virginia
Wesleyan, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
SOCIETY GIRL WEEDS
EGYPTIAN SWIMMER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February Ia
Farid Samaika, 81, Egyptian winner K
Olympic diving honors, was marris
here yesterday to Mabel Van Den Akke}
Hollywood society girl, at a ceremony
attended by number Of prominent
swimmers and divers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Den Akker.
parents Of the girl, had objected to their
marriage because of their racial differ
ences, but Miss Van Den Akker was In
sistent and finally won their consent,
The couple will leave shortly on q
honeymoon to Egypt, where Samaika
will enter training for the Near East
olympic games to be held In Alexandra
next April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
WOMEN in SPORT

Roxie Athletic Club bowed to the Co.
poned game of the intermediate divi-
sion, washington Recreation League, last
night in the Hine Junior High School
gym.
Grace OLone registered 10 points
for the winners. Novella Lilly played
a strong game at center for Roxie.
Columbians now are leading their
division in the league.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
VIRGINIA U. GRID OFFER !.
REFUSED BY MORRISON

DALLAS, Tex. February IL LF,.-Ray
Morrison, foot ball coach at Southern
Methodist University here, has declined
an offer Of q similar position at the
University of Virginia.
Morrison Is under contract to South
ern Methodist University until Septem-
her !. 1890.
Southern Methodist University was
elated over Morrison's decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12

Junior basket hall tossers Of National
Park SEMINARY won the annual Junior
Senior court contest yesterday by close
count, 30 to 26. The winners gained
the upper edge early in the game and
held the lead throughout. At half time
the count stood II to IL for the Juniors.
Although favored to win, the Seniors
were unable to cope with the light.
Junior forwards, while the
Dllnior backfield marked the Misses
Hoffman and Elliott, Senior shooters.
so closely that they were unable to get
loose for their usual score fest.
Center field work on both teams was
good. Ruth Lewis and Rebecca Nc
Cready divided scoring honors for the
winners Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12

~ GEORGETOWN, CaLnoIC OnlVSI- :
sity, George Washington and
r Maryland athletes take part
~ in basket ball or track COM
petition tonight.
The Blue and Gray basketers go to
Baltimore to meet Johns Hopkins, Cath.
ollie University and George Washington
meet Dusquesne and Bucknell on local
floors, while Georgetown and Maryland
track athletes compete in the Meadow
brook track meet in Philadelphia.
It is not likely that Johns Hopkins
will be strong enough to win from
Georgetown, but the Baltimoreans may
offer much sitter opposition than the
Blue and Gray expect. Hopkins has
played some good basket ball during the
season, but has not been so very con-
sistent If 1t has one of its good nights
it will give Georgetown a battle, other
wise the Blue and Gray should win
without much difficulty.
Both George Washington and Cath
Ollie University have their hands full to-
night in meeting Bucknell and Du-
quesne. The visiting teams apparently
are strong enough to give good fives real
fights, and neither the Colenials nor
the Cardinals may this year be classed
with the best.
Duquesne showed its strength last
night by defeating American University,
45 to 40, in an overtime contest.
Georgetown will send its relay team
and two or three individuals to COM
pete in the Meadowbrook meet. Mary
land has entered Quinn and Mcdonald.
Quinn is to take part in the dashes and
Mcdonald in the shot. Quinn won the
open handicap 5o-yard dash in the
Meadowbrook meet last year.
While MaryIand's basket ball team
has not been doing SO well this year,
Coach Burton Shipley thinks that his
men have pretty close to an even
chance against Navy tomorrow at An
napolis.
Navy does not have such q good
team and neither do we, but I think
we have just about an even chance"
Is the way Shipley states it. 'You know
we have a five that has been battling
everybody, but for some reason We have
not been able to shoot accurately. II
our men once get their eyes on the
baskets and we make fair percentage
of the shots we get, then you can bet
we may give some team an awful jolt
before We get through this season."
A cleyerly executed late attack car
fleu DuQueSne 10 It's triumph over the
American University baskeSers. After
the Methodists had led three tourths
of the game the visitors from Pittsburgh
contrived to tie the score at 4o-all at
the end Of regulation time and gain
victory In the extra 5-rninute period.
Using alternately the dribbling and
block play as offensive weapons Du-
ouesne succeeded in holding American
scoreless during the final 2 minutes
of regulation play and throughout the
extra period. Meanwhile the visitors
went on to tie the score and then
put the game In the bag.
Benedict, Rosenberg and Vernon were
the Duquesne offensive aces. Forrest
Burgess, Americans sharp-shooting for
ward, however, was the leading scorer
: OF the game, registering II points.
Lichliter, also CT the home team, hung
up 10 points.
Score:
rx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
ARMY BOOKS 1880 GAME.

GRAND FORKS, N. OAK, February
~ GP).-University of North Dakota
foot ball team has scheduled . contest
with Army at West Point, November
!, 1880. North Dakota won the North
Central intercollegiate conference cham.
pianzhip last SEASON. sYksN%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
MCLEAN TENNIS VICTOR.

PLYMOUTH, Fla, February Ia
Jock Mclean Of washington. yesterday
won the boys championship Of the
Central Florida tennis tournament here
hyAefeasing y. zsriap. 6sla GzA's ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
D. c. GOLFER QUALITIES.

PALM BEACH, Fla. February l2.--
Clarence Hall Of Washington, and q
member OF the Chevy Chase Club,
South Florida championship golf tour
nament over the Palm Beach corse with
e 4s-=4e-e4 card. : 49, sne~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
HARPER NOW ELIGIBLE.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. February IL (Pl.--
Scholastic difficulties Of bur" Harper
star University of Illinois basket ball
forward, have been cleared Up. He
RAsae6 4 eneeikl 'ezaminations ----r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12

Totsls.....is $50 Totals .....la aas
Refaree-Miss ]. Martin. Timer--Miss L..
Woolley. Scorer-Miss C. Oehler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12

Next Tuesday the intersorority basket
ball tournament will open, and VIII
continue through the next six or eight
weeks. Eight sororities or clubs are on
the Forest Glen campus and each VIII
be represented. A much-coveted trophy
is at stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
TWO COURT Trays
! ARE CARDED HERE
BuckpelI and Duquesne Play
G. w. and C. U.-MaryIand
and G. u. Men Away.
BY H. C. BYRD.

~ GEORGETOWN, Catholic Univer-
4 sity, George Washington and
r Maryland athletes take part
in basket ball or track COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
Two Games Carded Tomorrow
In Prep School Court League

one-mile relay team and Holmes
Fountain in the 50-yard handicap.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

matoes: Florida East Coast Sc: 9TH
er Florida l22; Texas II: total u. S.
l89 cars. Mexico 9. Mixed vegeta-
bles: Alabama 8; California 20;
Florida 20; Louisiana 10: Mississippi
20; Texas 80: total u. S. 142 cars,
String beans: Alabama i: Florida
81; Georgia 2: Louisiana 7 freight.
n express; Mississippi 3; Texas )
freight. 2 express; total u. S. %
cars. Carrots: Arizona 2: Califor-
MIA %: Texas q: total u. $. So cars.
Cabbage: Alabama So: California 2:
Georgia 2: Louisiana IL; Mississippi
SO; South Carolina Ga: Texas Is,
Virginia 5: total II. s. pit cars.
Additional r. o. b. information
reported Wednesday. May 1:
Laredo. Texas: Hot. partly cloudy
Onions: Haulings only moderate
Good wire inquiry, demand mod
crate. market firm. Carloads FOB
usual terms. early sales Yellow Ber-
mudas crates u. S. No. Is and mix
ed No. Is and 2s 81 DOLLS. few high
or: Crystal Wax u. s. No. Is and
mixed No. Is and Is ~sl.25-1.35. few
higher. Carloads FOB cash track,
crates Yellow Bermudas trading ac-
tive. prices higher. crates Yellow
Bermudas mixed No. Is and Is 90c-
Ito: 50-lb. sacks 90c-Sl: Crystal
Wax. no sales reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
new ORDER IS

Continued From Page Onel
subsequent 10 the date OF the en-
try upon which his application Is
based. II shall be incumbent upon
him to show that such absence did
not break the continuity OF his
residence in the United States. A
continuous absence of one year or
more shall be considered as break
ing the continuity of residence. but
in determining whether continu-
Gus residence has been broken. con-
sideration will be given to the APP
plicant's intention and purpose IN
absenting himself. and his actiyi-
ties while 50 absent.
In seeking to determine whether
an applicant is a person Of good
moral character. the examining in
spector will ascertain. so far rs
possible. the sources from which
such information may be secured.
and shall make a thorough invcsti-
CATION. If II appears that an az
plicant is deportable the case will
be handled in the usual manner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
Identity Of Old
Time Land Owner
Is Disputed Here

The case Of Emilia q Roman ~
lose Celaya. ST.. ct al. moved SLOW
" here in civil district court Thurs
CAV morning. The plaintiff seeks
cover Of lands near Iona Alta
in share 81. and lands IN share o5,
part of which is in the city. The
property involved is estimated 10
be worth half a million dollars.
The trjsl revolves upon the iden-
tity of F~elicisno San Roman. Inc
plaintiff declares that Emilia IS
the daughter of Joaquin San Ro-
man. who owned the lands in ques-
ton at the time Of his death. Fe-
liciano had no other heirs than his
brother. IL Is said.
The defendants hold that the re-
liciano in question did not hold the
lands but that they belonged to n
other man Of the same name.
Dispositions from old heirs In
Spain were recently taken BY
Charles Celaya in connection with
the case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
Brownsville High
Seniors to Present
Annual Play Friday

Seniors OF the Brownsville high
school will present their annual
play at 8.15 D. m Friday IN the
Junior college auditorium "The
Importance 70 Being Earnest 2
society farce by oscar Wilde, Is the
play chosen for production this
year.
Members Of the cast were busy
Thursday putting the finishing
touches on their roles. under the
direction OF Miss Ann Kendrick.
Those included in the cast are
Preston Wilson. Gordon Miles. Bob
O'Bryan. Olen Weller. Eugene Roy.
Bernice Many. Elizabeth Camp
bell. Evelyn Dever, and Margaret
Hughston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
in OUR VALLEY

Continued from page one.)
~ water an IS .000-acre tract In
Hldaleo county north OF Mission.
With approximately the entire
natural flow Of the Rio Grande now
IN use or soon to be used. Valley
irrigation engineers believe such a
large additional demand on the
stream would be dangerous to
existing development.
Had the district prepared TO
provide for storage and use flood
waters likely operators OF present
districts would have seen the appli-
cation in a different light. There
IS yet much water going to sea I'M
used but a storage system must be
provided before 1t is available fol
irrigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
Courts
Fourth Civil AnneaIs

Proceedings OF the fourth court
Of civil appeals for the week ending
Wednesday were as follows:
Causes Submitted-H. r. Valdez
ST.. VS.. Tomas O'Connor. ct al. from
Webb: w. r. Blesse. co al, VS.. @. ID.
Vessels. from Bee: VIM. II. Nellie
VS.. II. B. Baldwin. from Nueces:
Melquiades Garcia VS.. Arturo Volpe.
ct al. from Webb; United States Gas
& Oil company VS.. Cole Petroleum
Co. from Webb; D. d. Harrigan VS..
Jacob Wolff. from Bexar: II. j.
WeirhauSer VS.. Hendy Bennett and
wife. Angle Bennett. from Bexar;
Emil w. Fey VS.. Mueller-Euber
Grain company. from Bexar: c. o.
Miles VS.. w. A. Briggs, ct al. from
Cameron.
Causes decided-Humble Pipe
Line Z y. VS.. r. B. Kincaid. e. al,
from Uvalde. affirmed; Ed McDan-
lei is w. III. King. from Wilson. re-
versed and remsnded; America In
demnity Co.. ct al vs. Donecano
Venegas, Ct al. from Bexar. af-
firmed: w. "A. Harding. CT al. VS..
OC0cG DCAlhAtbts 4llI.. CO dAs AAOni Va
lacy. affirmed: Fannie M. Brown vs..
A. @. MorrisS. from Real. affirmed:
The State of Texas. ct al. VS.. San
Patricio Canning Co, CT al. from
Bexar. affirmed.
Motions passed on-Manuel Zepe-
Ga VS.. Willie L. Esparza. from Cam
eron. appellants motion for rehear-
ing. overruled: N. A. Saigh Us. E. j.
Laechiin. from Guadalupe. motion
TO set aside order dismissing cause,
granted; Mrs. Ross Youngs. CT al,
vs.. Mrs. Henrie NJ. Youngs, from
Bexar, appellants motion for re-
hearing, %overruled: r.. r.. Tindol vs..
Brown g. Cochran. from San Pa
tricio. appellants motion for re-
hearing, overruled: Obed thinner
man. ct al. vs.. w. p. Bowman. from
Brooks. appellants motion for re-
hearing. %oyerruled: l.. 4. Norton, et
al. VS.. K. r. White, from Hidalgo.
plaintiffs in errors motion for re-
hearing. overruled: rutherford
Harding. Inc, ct al. VS.. Mrs. Minnie
Sharpe. from Cameron. appellants
motion for ~rehearing, overruled; b.
Harris VS.. n. d. Allison. ct al. from
Bexar. motion TO correct judgment,
granted: A. T. Stewart. Ct ux vs.,
San Antonio Suburban Irrigated
Farms e. San Antonio Trust. from
Bexar. appellants motion 70 set
aside order OF affirmance on certl-
ticatc. overruled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
AWARDS MADE
SCOUTS HERE
Vance Wilson Obtains Eagle
Rating; Thirty Boys
Are Honored

Che Eagle Scot. 80 Life Scout
and three Star Scout awards were
made here Wednesday evening by
the Boy Scout court Of honor OF the
Brownsville district. Approximately
30 awards we're given out by the
court.
Vance Wilson. who earned his
Eagle rating last December. was
given the Eagle palm badge. The
paln signifies extra work. The
Eagle award is the highest made
by the Scout organization. To OBJ
tain Ii. one must pass tenderfoot.
second and first class tests. earn
FL merit badges and in addition
serve enc year satisfactorily as a
Scout.
Waiter Washington Il expected
to pass the tests for this badge at
the next session OF the court or
honor. The court is composed or
Cleve Tendy. @. w. Gotke and J.
L. Abney.
BOYS awarded Life Scout badges
Wednesday night were Homer Nor
row and Uriah Stegman. Ten
merit badges in addition to being
a first class Scout are Unnecessary
to obtain this rating.
Norman Clark. Joe Eastman. and
Wilbur Washington received Star
Scout awards. Five merit badges
are required for this classification
in addition to being a first class
scout.
Approximately 30 BOYS received
awards. of which Is were second
class, eight first class and 81 we're
merit badges.
A large audience OF scouts and
their friends we're present for the
awards. f.. T. Yates made the prin-
cipal address OF the evening.
speaking on the value of scouting
as applied knowledge.
An examining committee ques-
toned each of the boys before
awards were made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
ANCIENT HOTEL
TO Be WRECKED
Waldorf-Astoria Passes Out
Of Existence With Final
Toast to Oscar

NEW YORK. May 2.-iP-A sur
vivor OF the champagne and cocktail
era. the Waldorf Astoria hotel pass
ed out Of existence at midnight to a
toast drank In mineral water.
Two thousand guests attended the
final dinner in the grand ball room.
The menu. an elaborate one. was
chosen. and its preparation and Scr
vice directed. by Oscar Tschirky.
who as Oscar of the Waldorf" had
earned a reputation that extended
around the world.
AS the hour of midnight struck
the guests rose in a toast TO the
hotel and to Oscar. The diners we're
members OF thirty eight societies
who had long held their functions
at the hotel.
Addresses expressing regret az the
passing of the hotel were made by
Charles G. Paulding. vice president
OF the New York Central. who pre-
sided. and United States Senator
Royal $. Copeland.
Messages Of regret came from
Marshal Joffre and General Gou-
raud. military governor OF Pari,.
both Of whom had been entertained
there uDon visits to this country.
The luxurious furnishings OF the
hotel will be sold at auction and the
building RACED to make way for new
construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
Stock War Material
Reservation By U. 5.
Taken Out by Gibson

GENEVA. May 2.-tP-As an
outcome of last weeks withdrawal
BY the United States of objection TO
the non-limitation Of trained re-
V Hugh S. Gibson. American
representative at the preparatory
disarmament conference. today an
nounced withdrawal OF the Amer
lean reservation concerning war ma
terial in stock.
AT the opening Of discussion on
war material. Mr.. Gibson said the
analoiogy between material IN re-
serve and trained reserves was SO
close he needed 70 take only a mo-
ment to explain the position
Count Won Berstorff. German
delegate. asked whether withdrawal
Of the American reservation referred
to material IN service. ~whereupon
Mr.. Gibson explained ne had with
drawn the reservation as regarded
material in stock but was sorry ne
was unable to give a precise answer
as to the American position on ma
terial in service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
PRICES MIXED
AT OPENING
Some Issues Drop Several
Points; Others At New
High Records

NEW YORK. May 2.-(P-Price
movements we're mixed at the OPEN
ing OF today's market. Borg. War
ner and Purity Baking each dropped
z points on opening sales. and West
inghouSe Electric, American Tele-
phone and Union Carbide yielded a
point or more. Texas and Pacific
opened Ia points higher az l8l. a
high record and American Can,
Andea Copper, Electric Auto Lite
and Wright Aeronautical advanced
a point or more.
While Wall street was pleased
that no change had been made in
the bank of England discount rate,
considerable uneaSineSs developed
over the weekly federal reserve
statement TO be published after the
close of the market. Selling was
particularly heavy in some OF the
recently volatile specialtieS.
United Aircraft, which established
q record high at 162 yesterday and
then dropped to 152. opened az $50
Ia and then slumped TO IA IL
Advance Rumely common. which
sold as high as l04 ia yesterday,
dropped nearly six points overnight
TO 90. Union Carbide. Columbia
Graphophone. advance Rumely pre-
ferred and Allischsmers fell back 3
toe5 IL points in the first half hour
Of trading.
Public Utilities also were rather
hard hit. international Telephone
quickly dropped 2 1-2 points. Amer
lew TalonH0ra , and Columbia Gas
and North American a point each.
ON the other hand. Radio and
Radio x -Albee we're heavily
bought, the former advancing 10
within 2 point of its record high.
Electric Auto-Lite. by-products coke.
II. s. Realty, Otis Elevator and VIII
eox Rich p also were in good de-
mand at rising prices.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
with cables unchanged at S4.55 3-8,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
135 CARS
SHIPPED

Shipment of l35 cars Of Valley
vegetables Wednesday brought the
total movement for the season 10
2O.478 cars by freight. OF Is cars
ahead Of the combined freight and
express record for the entire past
season. BY adding the express
shipments Of this year the season
total would be increased to about
20.650 cars.
Shipments Wednesday included
10 cars Of potatoes. but this deal
was rapidly drawing 20 a close.
Cabbage shipments dropped 10 =
cars. the lowest number shipped
since the season opened. Other
forwardings reported by the rail-
roads include mixed vegetables 81
cars. carrots %. beets 3. beets and
carrots 6. parsley l. green corn 2s.
tomatoes -. string beans I freight.
2 express, grapefruit I.