davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
Hollywood Called Mecca
of Racketeering Servants
Movie Stars Are Prey of
Employees Who Plot
Many Crimes.
BN Times SpecidI

BN Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 1s.-Holly-
woods greatest menace is the serv-
ant racket. Beside it, all other
racketS pale IN comparison, reveals
Mary Sharon in the current issue
Of Talking Screen" the spokes-
man of the talking pictures.
According to this writer millions
of dollars are lost annually through
crooked servants and nearly every
one Of Hollywood's families has
been victimized at one time or an
other, although the affairs are
never allowed to reach the news
papers. The screen stars, she says,
live in constant terror from this
source without being able to dis
cover any remedy, since "as long as
there is easy money in Hollywood,
the servant racket will thrive and
flourish"
Like flies drawn to honey cup"
read the Talking Screen" article,
servants come to Hollywood for
the sole purpose of extracting all
the sweetness they can from the
noveau richie movie stars. Their
methods are surprisingly simple and
not infrequently successful. Not
far from the business district in
Beverly Hills is a quaint little all
night restaurant where servants,
buffers, secretaries and other en-
ployes of film stars foregather.
"On Saturday night the place is
crowded to capacity. To a casual
onlooker the little cafe looks like
nothing so much as a rendezvous
of a band of thugs or apaches. The
atmosphere is foreign and strange.
"The habitues speak an argot Of
their own which is meaningless to
the uninitiated. Here black deeds
are contemplated and discussed.
Countless plots are Matched, rang
ing all the way from petty thievery
and bill-padding to blackmail,
arson, kidnapping and murder"
The murderer of William Des-
mond Taylor, in the opinion of this
writer, was one of his servants.
Among the other stars, whom she
reveals have suffered at the hands
of servants are Aileen Pringle,
Dorothy Mackaill, Clara Bow, Mil
ton Sills, Stepin Fetchit, Richard
Dix and Bebe Daniels. Some Of the
actual occurrences, she says, are too
terrible to print.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
FAIR STORE TO
BE MAGNET OF
Gift SHOPPERS
Every Department Is Gay
With Fine Presents for
Favored Ones.

Every department is ready for
the early Christmas shopper at the
Fair store, 311 West Washington
street. New Goods, novelties, a
wealth Of gifts make shopping here
easy.
The CLINT Of topaz, ruby, Ber-
gundy and amethyst catch the eye
at the jewelry counter, where cos
tune sets, including necklaces,
rings. pins and earrings, are gor-
geously right for gifts. Black and
white jewelry is exceptionally at
tractive.
Never were bags and purses so
alluring as this year. Tapestry bags,
in large sizes make stunning gifts
for the modern young woman. A
large antelope bag with silver trim
mings would make even Queen
Marie happy. French imported
seed pearl evening bags are most
charming for the younger set.
Modernistic designs in pajamas
rather lead the field in the lingerie
department. Dark lace on light
silk is new and dancettes in satin
back crepe are utterly charming.
In another department modern
istic powder boxes of wood with
glass containers. are ideal Christ
mas gifts. In the infants and chill
drens' department, yellow and green
are featured for the first time.
Mems gifts include lounging
robes, with sashes, in pastel shades.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
EVENING BAGS.
AT MORRISON'S
ARE ADORABLE
Beauty and Quality Blend
in Fashion Display of
City Store.

When beauty, quality and ap-
pealing price all are combined as
at L. S. Morrison's, the stock makes
easy shopping for the early Christ
mas buyer.
Evening bags are irresistible. Cut
steel foundations with silver and
gold bead design vie with lovely
two-toned seed pearl bags. Tapes
try is practical and beautiful and
is the "last word" in daytime bags.
Leathers include lovely importa-
tions of ostrich and striking bag
is in shark skin-rough, handsome
material that spells durability. Any
of these would be adorable as
presents.
In novelties, picture frames,
cigaret case, and diaries are
done in hand-tooled leather color
full designs, and handsome smooth
feathers. Bridge sets are charming
with gold and silver designs and
appliqued figures.
A Christmas gift that either man
or woman would appreciate highly
is the toilet case. In natural ebony
cowhide, pig skin and walrus they
are fitted most appealingly. A zep-
pelin bag for golf, an airplane bag
especially light and with conven-
lent fittings, are mems gifts that
surely would please.
A standard and ever popular gift
for men is a Gladstone bag. They
come in seal, walrus, shark and
cowhide. With the comprehensive
display at Morrison's the early
shopper will have no difficulties.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
ART GALLERY TO GET
DELLA ROBBlA WORK
Madonna and Child Is One of Four
Authentic Pieces.
BY United Press

BY United Press
BUFFALO, N. z, Nov. 19-One
of the four authentic examples of
Lucadella Robbias work in the
United States-a glazed terra Gotta
relief of the Madonna and Child,
done by the famed fifteenth CEN
tury italian artist-soon will take
its place in the Albright art gallery
here.
Its acquisition was announced by
DR.. william NJ. Hekking, director
of the gallery.
The piece was brought to the
United States for sale last sum-
mer, when DR.. Hekking chanced to
be in New York. He obtained the
first option on it, and purchased
the work through funds available
in the gallery's treasury and
through additional amounts raised
by private Buffalo subscriptions.
The price was not announced.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
Get First Hand knowledge
of Imports by Actual
Experience.
BrNEA Serrice

BIZ NEA Serrice
WILMINGTON. Cal, Nov. 49,
Students of commercial geography
in the Wilmington schools have the
most fascinating textbooks in the
world.
Instead Of sitting in a stufy
room reciting dusty facts about
uninteresting items like imports,
exports, trade routes and the like,
they go right down to the docks
and learn at first hand just what
those things are and what they
mean.
Wilmington is a busy maritime
city fronting on Los Angeles har-
Dor, and in the course of school
year thousands of ships come and
go past its piers.
Makes Subject Interesting
Professor C. w. welch, instructor
in commercial geography in the 10
cal schools, decided that this gave
him an admirable opportunity to
make the subject interesting and in-
structive to his pupils.
He went to the directors Of va
rious importing and exporting firms
and found them willing to cooper
ate with him.
So, now, he takes his class down
to the harbor every few days. They
go, for instance, to one of the great
est lumber docks in the world.
Explained In Detail
They are shown all about. They
watch steamers from the northwest
coast unloading great piles OF
planks and ti-uhers. and while they
perch on a stack of odorous pine
boards Professor WEIGH tells them
how their part Of the world gets its
lumber supplies-where the wood
grows, how it is cut and sawed into
marketable lerIgths, how it Is
shipped down ty steamer. unloaded
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
ENTER BOOK CONTEST
The Times Offers Prizes for
Best Essays.

Add to your Christmas purse,
boys and girls, by entering The
Times book essay contest!
In observance of Good Book
week, Nov. II to %, The Indian
apolis Times is Offering $40 in
prizes for the best essays submit
ted on the subject, "My Favorite
Book and Why" by fifth, sixth,
seventh, and eighth grade pupils
of Indianapolis and Marion county
public and parochial schools.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
CHALLENGES OIL POLICY
New Mexico Operator Sues to Get
Prospecting Permit.
Bp ScripDs-Hoioard Newspaper AlIid

Bp Scripps-H HOiCdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Presi-
dent Hoover's oil conservation
policy has been challenged in the
District of Columbia supreme court
and will be tested to determine
whether the administration has the
power under existing laws to re-
fuse to permit prospecting for oil
and gas on the public domain.
Roy G. Barton of New Mexico
has asked for a writ of mandamus
compelling Interior Secretary Will
bur to grant him prospecting per-
NIT. He claims that, under the leas-
ing act of 1920, the secretary had
no right to refuse an application
made in proper form.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
JUMBO FANS HIMSELF
Elephant Wiggling of Ears Is to Cool
Head, Expert Claims.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Nov. 19.-Know why an
elephant wiggles it's ears? Neither
did we until Professor Richard
Hesse of the University of Bonn,
Germany, explained it. It keeps
him cool, the professor explains.
Much blood circulates through the
animals ears and when he fans
them they cool the blood consid-
erably. The hotter the weather, the
faster the pachyderm wiggles his
ears,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
CROP RECORDS BROKEN
California Citrus Fruits Bring
S12O,OOO, 900 in Revenue.

BU IfmeS SDectdt
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-Con-
fronted with a crop of oranges and
grapefruit so per cent greater than
last year and 33 per cent greater
that the previous record, California
growers still were able to return
almost s120,01O,OOO to their state
for the 5000 cars of citrus fruits
shipped during their fiscal year
ending Oct. 81. according to the an
nual report of E. G. DeZell, general
manager of the California Fruit
Growers Exchange.
Based on Exchange returns to
its membership, the state crop
brought $118,S74,1 ,1O2 f. o. b. Cali
fornia for 1921 carloads of
oranges and grapefruit and 14,679
carloads of lemons, record ship
ment figures for all three varieties.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
THlRTEENS HAUNTING
STUDENT AT COLLEGE
Unlucky Superstition Has No
Terror for Youths.

BIZ United Press
FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 19.-Thir-
teen might be unlucky ITO some
but to Ephraim johnson it's just
another number.
Things have been happening in
lbs for Johnson since he decided
to enter Midland college this fall
He called the college number-13-
registered three days late on Friday
Sept. l3, and received a schedule
calling for thirteen hours a week
He paid his tuition with check
number 13, and as a freshman is
now starting his thirteenth year OF
school.
To top 1t all of, he was the thir-
teenth student to try out for mem
bership In the college dramati,
club and plays the leading rola
now In The Thirteenth Chair
given by the club
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
INCREASE Is INDICATED
War Veterans May Get Hike In
Dividends on Policies.

War veterans holding United
States government life insurance
policies will receive substantial in
crease In dividends in 1880, it was
indicated today with the announce
ment Of a million-dollar increase
In the apportionment for divi-
dol fund for 1880 over that of
1929.
4ne total fund next year will be
81 800, 900, Brigadier- General Frank
T. Hines, director OF the United
States veterans bureau, announced.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
Fake Officers Beat Man
BypTimes SDeciGI

B1fPYfnteS SDectGE
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 19.-Pos-
ing as federal agents, three men
entered the home of Fred Mikels
Sunday night, beat him on the
head with a hammer, stolen SO, a
gun and two gallons of cider.
Mikels' condition is serious.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
Plane Smoker Starts Fire

By United Press
RICE LAKE. Wis. Nov. ia
cigarette butt careleSSly dropped
from an airplane was believed the
cause of a recent roof fire here
which Mrs. Theodore Steinert dis
covered after q plane passed over
her housa
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
PAYS BET ON FLYPAPER
Loser on Grid Game Sticks 200
Pennies to Tanglefoot.'

BV UEffed Pre-s
VISALLA, Cal, Nov. 19.-Wayne
switzer, Tulare county surveyor,
made a 50 bet with Alden Jones
that Stanford would beat Southern
California in football.
AS all the world knows, he lost
his bet, but Jones was not over
joyed at winning when he received
the 50 In pennies-all neatly stuck
on to some extra-sticky fly paper.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
SWEEPER TO COMPOSER
EngIishman of LowIy Occupation
Succeeds as Song Writer.


LONDON, Nov. 19-Until recent
ly G. H. Turner of Whitef1elds swept
the country roads. Now he's on the
road to success as a song composer.
He taught himself music and COM
posed his own melodies.
He recently sent a composition to
Bert Beldman, music publisher, who
pronounced it a find and predicted
q brilliant future for Turner.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
MENJ0U IN HOSPITAL
Nothing Serious" Says Adolph
TITS Just Appendicitis"

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Nov. 19.-Adolph Menjou,
motion picture actor, entered the
American hospital here Monday
night for an operation for appen-
dicitis.
"It is nothing serious" Menjou
told newspaper men. It's just ap-
pendicitis."
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
U. S. LISTS 263
AS VICTIMS OF
DRY SLAYINGS
Anti Prohibition Leaders
Declare Figure Is More
Than 1000.

BIZ Scripps- H ogdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-En-
forcement of the prohibition law
has resulted in 263 deaths, accord
ing to federal records, the Associa-
ton against the Prohibition Aend-
ment said in statement today
Of this number seventy-nine were
agents employed in various govern
ment services enforcing prohibition
and 1874 were civilians.
The recorded total of 263 is In
complete, the association claims
and estimates that deaths would
exceed 1000 if a thorough canvass
were made of records throughout
the country.
1.-The total number of deaths per-
haps never will be known" the as
sociation said, "for the non-federal
killings are listed variously in the
countless localities in which they
have occurred.
Killings Are Widespread
"They have punctuated the ac-
tivities of many types of officers,
who make up the great Volstead
army, state enforcement staffs,
sheriffs, deputies, state police, mu-
nicipal police, highway corps, town
lnarshals, village constables, under
cover snoopers and even volun-
teers."
Senator Tydings of Maryland is
quoted as estimating Volstead law
deaths at 800.
The association has analyzed the
facts in siXty-siX of the 263 re-
corded deaths. 1t charges that gov
ernment reports of fatal shootings
are generally meager" and, in some
cases, "biased and actually untrue"
A disposition prevails, it is as
serted, to support the federal agents,
regardless Of the circumstances.
Charges Records Biased
After an examination of the evi-
dence the association declares that
federal records, on the whole, can
not be trusted for fairness and can
dor" and asserts that evidence
which might discredit on the en-
forcement service, or increased re-
sentiment against the Volstead law,
is suppressed.
Discussing the failure of the gov
ernment to exact the usual penalty
for prohibition murders" the re-
port says:
"The death records of the prohi-
blt1on bureau are sprinkled literally
with cases in which federal agents
have been charged with homicide or
the federal court inter-
Vened, and the defendants have
been acquitted. We believe that this
practice, while entirely within the
law, has not blocked the punish
ment of reckless shooters"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
Geography Glasses Are
GiUen Lessons at Docks

at the piers, and trans-shipped
thence to the waiting lumber yards.
Professor WEIGH Is enthusiastic
about this new method CT teaching.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
PIRATES SINK STEAMER

Seventy Passengers Kidnapped And
Held for Ransom by Bandits.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 19.-An exchange
telegraph dispatch from Hong Kong
today reported that pirates sank a
steamer at Weiyik, killed two guards
and kidnapped seventy passengers,
whom they are holding for ransom.
The pirates also ATTAINED $4,000
in plunder from the steamer, the
dispatch said.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-Buttsr--
Top grades, 4s@4sc: % score. Abe; 50
TO 81 score. ss@4Shc; Sc to IS score
36@3shc. ..,
Eggs-Extra firsts, SEE; flrsts in new
cases. acc; firsts in old cases. 4sc;
seconds. e70SSc.
Cheese-Longhorns, round lots, 2Sis @
24iac; single daisies 2Sts a 2Gc.
Live Poultry-Fowls. mot LeEhorns.
fancy. sec; fair to good. 20 a sic; smalI
and poor IS a csc; white BeEhorn fowls,
fancy. 2492sc; ordinary. 2o@2sc; fancy.
Plymouth Rock. roasting chickens, 4
pounds each or over. sic: spring
chickens, Plymouth Rock, smaller sizes.
fancy, 29m Soc ordinary. 26@2Sc; mixed
colors, broilers. fancy, "a 20 CSC: ordinary.
- q acc; Leghorn broilers. 9442bc: old
ROSTERS, 21123c. Ducks. fancy. young
20Q22c; mixed colors. 1S0z0c: Mus
covy. 20c. Geese. fat. 22D25c. Guineas
young. pounds each or over. $3.50;
under size. s1.25 % 1885: old. sec. Tur-
keys, fancy. young, 31932c.
Dressed POultry-FowIs. fresh killed,
In boxes, 24@36c: chickens. Western.
in boxes. 30@36c; brollers. in barrels.
iced. Western, 31@33c: nearby, sac 35c /;
ROSTERS, dry picked. Western. 24@2sc.
Turkeys, spring. 4b@5Oc. Ducks, Long
Island. 26c.
Potatoes-whlte. Pennsylvania. per
150-pouud sacks. $3.50; 12O-pound sacks.
S2.90m3.30: 10-pOund sacks. $3.50 a.. 10 /;
Mai inc. 120-pound sacks. t3m3,s0; 1OO-
pound sacks. f2.5062.75. 81.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. so.-Butter-
Top grades, AN @F7hc; % scor2
AShc; 80 to 81 score, 4OhG42c; rs to
IS score, S76S9c.
cheese-Longhorns round lots, 2shS
:4hc: single daisies, 23h @2Ic..
Eggs-Extra firsts SEC: firsts. in new
cases, acc; firsts in old cases, lSc;
seconds, s7939c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. not leKhornS
fancy, SIC; fair to good, 299S1c; small
and poor. $50 csc; white leghorn fowls,
fancy. 24025c; ordinary. GOOSE; fancy.
Plymouth Rock, roasting chickens a
pounds each or over ale. spring chick
ems. Plymouth Rock, smaller sizes.
fancy. 2905Oc ordinary. 2S@2sc; mixed
colors. broilers, fancy. 279 csc; ordinary.
24m26c; leghorn broilers. s5c; old
roosters, s2@23e. Ducks. fancy, young
white. Picking. 241a5c: old; white,
PekinE. 2092ec; mixed -coiors. IS@ zoe !;
Muscovy, zoe. Geese. fat. 22@25c.
Guineas, young, pounds each or over,
$3.50: under size. S1.2591,35; old gee.
Dressed Poultry-Fowls. fresh killed,
in boxes. c44 36eE chickens Western. in
boxes 900 soc: broilers, in barrels, iced,
Western. 3l@53c; nearby. 33@ soc; roos-
ters. dry picked, Western. 240 26c; Tur-
keys, spring. t5@ssc. Ducks, Long
Island 26c.
Potatoes-Whlte, Pennsylvania per
150-pound sacks, $3.50: 120-pound sacks,
$295@3.1O; I00-pound sacks $3.50
AIS; Maine. 120-pound sacks, 35@3.25;
l0O-pound sacks $2.50@2.75.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01

Colorado /; New York. !; Oregon l.
Grapefruit, Florida, 2. Lemons CalI-
'fornia. .. Oranges, California l.
Florida, 9 Peas, California, ]. Toma-
toes, California, 3. Carrots, California
- M;scellsneous melons. California !.
Cars reconsiEned other than noteo
above: Tomatoes, ?.
cars on track other than noted
above; Cauliflower, g. grapefruit o
lemons, q oranges. 10, peas. l. pears
I; tomatoes. 8; carrots, cianberries'
1: miscellaneous melons, s; pomesra-
mates I.
On the Baltimore butter and egg ex-
change there were no offerings. Street
sales market steady. Small lots, nearby
current receipts, candled, 520SaS. ne
ceipts-Butter 672 tubs; eggs, GOT cases.
AUCTION SALES
Grapes-CaIifornia, 1.119 Jugs, Tokavrs,
st5SSi7Ss sSsTa ss average SS SIi1; sfs
Si.57: 423 Tugs CornlchOns. 1850 1.55'
average S1.27: gag Tugs Carignanes'
Muscats, Si.Os: 80 Jugs Zinfandels, $3.50.
Orangps-Callf cars Nalenclas'
SI.A5G6.IO: Florida. l ear. $3lo@ W.:
average sass. olives-C"'itorn'"' 80
I've POULTRY
Chickens Young, colored, as tn size.
24m 2Sc; LeEhorns, as to size, ." Wz4c'
Chickens old. heavy, 900 acc: medium
size, 2s624c; LeEhOrns and other light
stock. 1Sa22c: ROSTERS, 10000.
Ducks--White PekinEA pounds and
over. 22@24c; Muscovy' : pounds sna a
over, 19@21c: ,ouddle, POUNDS snu
over. 1S021c; ali kinds, small and thin
Guineas-Two pounds and over 7Sci
smaller, 40@50c.
Butter-Creamery, fancy fame od per .I pS%Rc:
do. ladies', S5036c: Maryland and Penn
syivania rolls. S1932c: store packed
s7c: process butter. 40@4lc.
Fresh Fish and Clams--Crecus. per
barrel, s15@2o; do. per box; sIo@52.
s,,ot. Norfolk. large, per pound 10 gl2c.
Carp large, per pound. soc; medium.
epr pound, S@10c. Rock. boiling. ,cer
zoe; pan. per ,.oound. 100 1Sc; extra
large, pound. 1501Sc. Perch, white,
large per pound. 2O025c: white, medium,
per pound, S@10c: yellow, large, yer
pound, 20@ 25c: yellow. medium, per
pound. S01Oc. Salmon trout, per pound,
f561SC; gray trout. large. per barrel
S2Od25; do. per box, S12Wl5; small ia
medium, per barrel, $12@1 do. per box,
5000. Founders, large, per pound, lg
"a l2c: small to medium, per pound. %
Sc. Catfish. white. per pound, 30 &c
black per pound, 466c. Mackerel, span
ish, large. per pound. 2o@25c: small to
medium, per pound, 100 15c Eels, large
per pound, 12@15c; small to medium
per pound. 4@Sc. Pike, native. per
pound, 20@25c. Bluefish, large, per
pound. 10000; small to medium per
pound, 5@10c. CLANS, large, per 100
S14O@1.S0; small to medium, per 100
75c@S1.10. Snappers, per pound 7g
&C. oysters raw box and sugar barrel barrel
SAM4.5O; culls, per barrel, &3Q 500.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts 4Sc; "ni'e
hennery. 52955c.
Poultry-Turkeys, young. 4OQ4zci
mid. soc; White Leghorn fowls, 100
9oc. Plymouth Rocks, 3 lbs. and over,
9sc. Rhode Island Reds, ga lbs. and
over, 2S927c; large hens. 27Q2Sci
small hens, Csc; Leghorn, hens. $50
goc. turkeys dressed, soc; chickens,
so@ aoc. large fowls, 30q52c; large
,eghoIn fowls. 23425c; Keats, Dug
soc.
Lambs-1OQ1oc.
Gnn,es-Supplies, moderate; de-
wand light: market, dull. Boxes
Wasbington' fancy Delicious, me-
d,rm TO large size, $3.50; extra fancy
1onathans. medium to large size.
SS,25: bushel baskets. Virginia y. .
No 2% inches up. Delicious,
5O0275; Staymans. $1.75WZ: .
;ncbes nm $2m2.25; u. s. No, l. ia
incbos I'm Grimes mostly, W; I'M
nIassified various varieties. $lQl.zo
poorer low as 5Oc. So
l d
"a Iight: market dull. New York,
oo'Ih sacks Danish type, $3.50.
~ C Eel light; demand
light; market slightly stronger. NV nv,
York, % crates, $2:SOg2'7S' mostly
$2.75. ,,. so,rd
light: market steady. California,
crates Iceberg type As Dozen mostly
around So; fair to ordinary quality
and condition. $2.25Q2.75.
Onions-Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. New York ana
Michigan, 1OO-lb. sacks yellows U. s.
No. medium to large size, $2Q2'T'.
Potatoes-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate: market dull. New YORK,
150.lb. sacks Round Whites, U. S.
No. l. mostly $3.50. Maine, 15OIb'
sacks Green Mountains, U. s. NO. l.
mostly $3.50; some poor conditon'
sweet Potatoes-Supplies moder-
ate. demand slow; market dull. East
shore. Virginia. cloth top barrels
veIlows. No. /, mostly $2.T5. few
slightly frosted, $3.50. East Shore.
MARYLAND, bushel hampers yellows'
No. /. 85cG$l.
string Beans-Supplies, light; de-
mand, moderate; market slightly
stronger. Norfolk Section Virginia
5.peck hampers. Green Round, $500
$50; bushel hampers. Green Round.
S2.5O03: some ordinary quality and
condition low as $1.S0.
Lima Beans-No supplies on mar
ket. Last report.
Tomatoes-Supplies, moderate: de-
mand, light; market, steady. Near
by Maryland, half-bushel baskets,
mostly fair to ordinary quality and
condition, 50c@$1; California, Tugs
ripes and turning wrapped mostly
around, 81; Ohio. hot house. 10-lb.
baskets, medium size. $1.40@1.60
large and small sizes, S1.15 Q1.25.
Cauliflower 49, Supplies, moderate
demand, moderate; market, firm
Long Island crates, mostly 50; Colo
RADIO and Utah, pony crates. $1.75.
Oranges-Supplies, moderate; de-
n1and. moderate; market, steady,
Florida. boxes Parson Browns. 1925
@3.15; few best. 81.