davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

we may attain statehood. Then our legislators could make laws with teeth in them. Then our representa- tvs could go to Washington and de- mand our rights as American citi- 2ens.
 With statehood, we could have and maintain the machinery for en- forcing these rights. Then and then on'y could we hope to shake off at least a part of the political parasites who are feeding off the life blood of the territory and have a little to say as to the destinies of our coun- try.
 How are we going to get those people.
 What Inducements have we to of rcr any man or woman as a reward for coming here, and enduring the hardships and vicissitudes of a pio neer life, even though it be here in Southeastern Alaska, one of the most interesting and beautiful coun- tries on the face of the earth The fisheries are being exploited nearly to their capacity at present.
 70 be sure with time and wise legis- l lation, when we have power to make such legislation, they can be made ito support much greater To- { ical population than at present. Pro- vided of course that the fishing
 grounds are not exhausted before ! that time.
 | Population and revenue from our mines, althO we have some wonder
 fully rich and extensive deposits of minerals, is uncertain and unless some unknown new field of exception
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18
THE HALIBUT MAN

The Halibut Fisherman, and their wives also of Petersburg, voted for
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18
ROB PETER TO PAY PAUL

The transportation companies, the banks, the trans-continental rail- roads, the transatlantic and trans Pacific steamship companies along with the Chambers of Commerce are in favor of closing the port of Prince Rubert.
 Delegate Dan Sutherland, without a single vote in Congress. is being asked now after one of the dirtest political campaigns in which he de- feated the interests candidate, to de- leat the tariff law which will close the port of Rubert and eliminate their competition.
 Senator Lodge is dead. His ob- icction several years ago was the only thing that defeated the tariff law which would have closed Ru- pert. By Senatorial courtesy only did he save to Alaskans the compe- titive port of Rupert.
 Will there be another Senator Lodge to save an objection?
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

of selfish and greedy men. Men who think naught of the good interests of the territory; men who, think only cf getting rich just as quickly as they can so that they may return to Inc states and bask in the sunshine of California or other states while spending their earnings from re- sources of Alaska without any bene- fit to the Territory.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18
WE STAND OPPOSED

It is ever The policy of this publi- cation to oppose the exploitation of Alaska labor or resources. In the effort to exploit the halibut fisher men we believe that the entire terri tory will be effected to it's hurt for tue special benefit of small handful
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18
VIE HELP THE DISCRIMINATION

N E HELP \ HE DISCRIMINATION
 Notice to our customers in Alaska
 Postage charges given in this Took are intended for shipments to the States. For shipments by par- eel post to Alaska the RATE IS HIGHER.
 The following table will show how to make allowance for this differ cnee. If the postage quoted in the Catalog is not given in this table, al- low the next larger sum.
 If the Or postage Send Weight is- Quoted is
 Pound Sc 14c |2 1Oo 26c |3 13c 38c I lie 00c D 1Gc 62c
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

al richness is opened up and tempo rarily swells the number of our citi- Zens can not be depended on for much of an increase.
 Fur, always listed among Alas ka's resources is coming into it's own and will eventually be one of our most thriving industries but the in crease of population from this one industry will of course be slow.
 Why is it that this vast country can not offer to people. enought in- ducement, to cause them to want to settle here.
 To be Continued.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

To be Continued.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

The differential in rates graduat- ing upward from a difference of 8 to A cents on one pound of mail mat ter difference of 26 cents to $1.22 Cn a ten-pourd package.
 Even the postal department can't 5't over the idea that Alaskans are net bloated plutocrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
SANDRINGHAM HOUSE
is KINGS FAvORITE
Gardens of Royal Residence in
Norfolk Are Among Finest
in England.

LONDON, (N.AN.A). Sandringham
house is probably the Kings favorite
residence, and he Is delighted to be
back again among the plain Norfolk
people, who think of him as their squire
rather than as q monarch.
The place has been endeared to the
King and Queen by intimate family
associations The site was discovered by
King Edward, and he decided to build
a royal residence there. On q tablet
near the large front porch, toward the
eastern corner of Sandringham House,
is written: This House was built by
Albert Edward and Alexandra, his wife,
ia the year OF Our Lord, 1870.
Norfolk has been identified with
royalty since days OF Queen Boadicea:.
and it is hitting that one Of the royal
residences should be in this country.
The gardens at Sandringham are
among the finest in the country. and 1t
is probable that the King will spend
good deal of time .'pottering about"
in them. The Queen, q. keen
horticulturist, supervises the work of
the gardeners. She has a great deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

to say about the selection Of plants her
greatest pride being the rosery. to
which she gave good deal of attention
last year. The Queens fayorite flowers
are always the simple ones. Best of ali
she loves carnations and sweet meas
Since she became mistress of sand
bingham house, on the death of Queen
Alexander, the Queen has exercised her
dair for housekeeping, and has arranged
many internal alterations tn make fhs
place more home-like and Comfortable
The Kings bedroom has been redec-
Grated a cheerful yellow, and a small
conservatory adjoining the drawing
room has been turned into a sun parlor.
A roomy canvas pavilion has been
erected on the sheltered side of sand
bingham house, SO the King NAV sit
out In all weathers. Besides easy chairs
and occasional tables, this pavilion
contains a small desk, so his majesty
may work in quiet when he wants. 4
large selection Of new books, a beauti-
full talking machine and a portable
.wirelss set have also been taken down
10 Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

legation and Nine. de Ia Barra,- Mr..
Ehmed r. El-Eissy OF the Egyptian Aega-'
ton, M. and MRS. Frederick d. Nc
Kenney, Mrs. Ruth Donaldson irish,
Golden Donaldson.
Veviehurst, Virginia Scene
OF Interesting House Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad H. Syme en-
tertained q number of guests at their
Summer place, Veviehurst. near Thrift
ton, Va, yesterday. Archery and horse
shoe pitching are the favorite sports
there. Mr.. Syne has three very fine
English bows and Is quite an archer
himself. Representative Kincheloe and
Mrs. Kincheloe both qualified at the
targets. Representative Free is the
his title Is warmly contested by Repre-
sentative Walton Moore, Mr.. John s.
Barbour and former Senator Stanley,
whose record on former occasions still
stands. Mr.. Charles j. Faulkner, jr.,
of Chicago was referee and Mr. r. F.
Feagans put up a good contest against
Mr.. Free. The cup has not yet been
awarded, as Senator Barclay Of Ken
lucky and Mr.. B. L. Dulaney Of Wash
ington are still in the running and ex-
pect to materially better their records
before the contest closes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Syme have just re-
turned from Macanac Island and yes
teroay they resumed their series OF
informal entertainments at Veviehurst.
The former Minister to Venezuela
and Mrs. Willis C. Cook of Sioux Falls.
S. D., who spent the Summer in the
Black Hills, are now in Washington and
will be guests at the Mayflower until
T1lPcSaU than q n for
York. Mr.. George T. Summerlin. for
mer Minister to Honduras, has been
appointed to succeed Mr.. Cook. who
has resigned from the diplomatic. sery-
ice.
Mrs. Augustus p. Crenshaw and her
daughter. Mrs. G. L. McCrea. have re-
turned from Atlantic City. where they
spent week at Haddon Hail..
Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer has returned
from the Coast of Maine. where she
spent the Summer, and is at her home
on Hobart street.
Miss Mae Vance has returned from
a motor trip to Cleveland, where she
attended the air races. Miss Vance was
the honor guest Of several social func-
tons during her stay in Cleveland.
An interesting wedding took place in
st. Elizabeth's Church. Philadelphia,
Wednesday morning, September 4, at 9
o'clock, when Miss Mary K. McKenna
became the bride Of Mr.. Robert Lee
Hickerson, jr. The bride wore q shell
pink ensemble Of georgette crepe, with
hat to match, and carried Ophelia
roses. She was attended by her sister
Miss Margaret McKenna, who wore
blue crepe and carried pink roses. Mr..
Charles p. Hickerson of Baltimore
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. After the nuptial mass, which
followed the marriage ceremony. the
bridal party left the church, to be
greeted on the steps with shower of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover Hosts to Man
and Woman Committee Members
Il at White House Dinner.

legation and Mime. de L. Barra, Mr..
Ehmed F. El-Eissy Of the Egyptian iega-
ton, M. and MRS. Frederick d. Nc
Kenney, Mrs Ruth Donaldson Irish,
Mr.. Everett Sanders and Mr.. Robert
Golden Donaldson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
FOURTH CANISTER SLAIN.

CHICAGO, September 0 R.-The
staying of Patrick O'Donnell, 80, in a
speakeasy on the West Side yesterday
brought to four the number OF gang
sters who have been killed since a
week ago.
ODonnell deviated from underworld
practice by naming his slayer as Joey
Mangels, alleged blind-pig operator and
hoodlum. Mangels Is q reputed mem
Der Of North Side gang and police
fear the shooting may result In re-
prisals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

Representative Charles j. Esterly
of Pennsylvania returned to Washing
ION yesterday from his home In Saily
Ann Furnace and Is guest at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

Count and Countess Szechenyi
Entertain at Newport Villa.
The Minister Of Hungary and Count
ess Szechenyi entertained at dinner
last evening at Newport, where they
are occupying the Harry Payne Whit
new villa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

rice and the best wishes of their friends.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the Misses McKenna. aunts
of the k-ide, with whom she has made
her homo since the death Of her mother
some months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Hickerson will spend
some time in New York and Boston,
after which they will be at home In
their apartment. 3542 North Nineteenth
street, Philadelphia. The bridegroom Is
a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Hick-
erson OF Germantown, Md.
Mrs Clarence M Busch, president OF
the National League Of American Pen
Women, was among those having
guests for luncheon on the Willard
roof today.
Mrs. Boyce Ficklen, jr., national
president of the American Legion Aux
iliarv. is guest at the Mayhower on
(Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

The German charge d. affaires, Mr..
g. c. KEEP was among those entertain.
Ins for luncheon on the Willard roof
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

! The Governor Of Maryland, Mr.. Al
bert c. Ritchie, was the guest over the
week end Of Mr.. and Mrs. Parke Hill
Davis at Easton, Pa. Mr.. and MRS.
Davis entertained at q large reception
Saturday for their guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

The first Of the weeks gang execu-
tons was that Of early Monday when
Henry Connors, minor political terror
list. was shot down in a cabaret. Three
days later, Cy Cawley and Edward
Westcott. alleged racketeers, were shot
and killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

Policemen Of England have been
given specific instructions to take the
number Of any airplane which breaks
the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
LANCFORD HEADS
FRIDAYS CARD
IN BORDER RING

SAM Langford Of Los Angeles Will
moct Dick Ramics of san Diego in
the 10 round main event, l41 pounds.
at the American Legion DoNing
arena at Ca'cziyo Friday night.
Laugtord has met Young jack
Thompson and Raby doc Cans.
Ramics whipped Jackie Carr in thoir
last fight.
In the six round scmi-fiaal at l2S
pounds Vernon jackson Of Los An
gclos VIII meet Tony Russo Of Jcr-
s,y City Both boys have fought
the best in turir division AND hold
high ratings.
Two CaleNico hoy, will t1u2le in
the four round special spot at l+9
pounds. Tony CORDOBA and Henry
IrIoWa viii clash III chat event
Morris Maghanoy Of HraW}cy, who
won decision OVER Albert Duran,
also of Erawley, in last week ; cur
tain raiser mt the border city, viii
meet Duran again in the fi,st bout
Friday night
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
BIG SIX
real. SENSATION
IN AUTO WORLD

Eat0'ng advance promises Of big
car performance, lig car appearance
and big car yaiuc, the Poatiac Big
>.N, essentially brand new car
tram radiator to tail lamp, went ON
display today ait the ~boWroams Of
Rogers aud Ii~.n -G> Main St., Fl
Centre. .,eal Oakland and Pontiac
G.a'.rs.
Chassis ,ur"av,mouts That Civ
ia. car tl.,lh,r performance com
rsaa,lu with ears in higher prize"
rauge with bodies styled along en-
.ir.E Gitt.ran. lines. distinguish
every uada ii tins r.wcsr Con RI
Motors naa
WHi'a r rounding ont It's .hirj
Anniversary, tla Pontiac SiN aatesS
upau - .o3rth yco. definitely -
t.ht:sleJ volume ieadgr. in whiea
position officials Of the Oakland NJ
tae car Company ar" sonf.deHt i
WI Heea tiurly ,utrrnrh i.s.lt -
tea~e# 81 tHa yNtrav~diuarv ta.ste
evident II the ear for 1929.
~ bodies ar. entirely new, IT,
5H including q door sedan, door
sedan. .auHe por. roadster uai
folding rumble sat. sport plaetun.
convertible cubr.o'ct with folding
RUMBLE sat. ana audaul,t ,,1aa
Tla la~t twa tENrs asr innovations
in taa Pontiac l.ae. having the @n-
pearau.a ot cu>tom built bodies.
Outstanding features contributing
To tae eNtraordinarE performance o.
the uew ear are larger and mora
powerful engine; new counter
w. i1ated crankSh1ft; new harmonic
h.laasar; new internal s,lf-euergit
in- brakes; new rear axle; new
transaiSs.on larger carhuretor. IN
take manifold and valves; Widyr
springs Wit new slarhlc~ Se!f-ad-
iu~t.ng fer war; increased yalys
list. and new Hotclhiss drive.
Striking NV body creations b@
Fisher ianart e. ,hu ,ujjr. la" m
G.vjdua!ity and cJ~ron-lika tgat"r.
entirely uew i'm the Pontiac price
r'ass. From tn, cleaning t;43
radiator >aeI ;o the -ra,rti.r mold
ei r".r panel I#r@oN.'IN lhrS ahb
brilliant earom finished exterior
hardware radiata .martEcss, d6st.He-
.tu and individuality.
Tie -ae9 Of ,h, adiatar, ntro~
ard hai.t a. to - juch,, in Light.
give 10 tie front the appearance
~ power .u1 f.p.tr.~, bora. oat ~
tAe a.#t eemarre OF The car. "
~ .sa ra".n late marks thn
traHt - II radiator sh u. but the
-a,ai5.er .ehief P.itiae' radiator
cao ornament +, ra,.in.d. y rarame
l.atsJ bar extends vertically from
t.n ~ hot-oo II t.' radiator core.
Large faI ~ t9N crowned aad
with h.al i .d. flare out in p +
-aa- I'll ~..p o.,, t"s ,ua.- u"
wheels a forged fender Ii. rod re-
place. IL. pressed s.... r.i and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04

lamp support formerly used Head
lamps On four BODY types come in
tu'l yhyome plate, while on the re.
}" ".ai"g models tae fims are chrome
plated.
\ jnu side view shows to best
advantage the original lines Of the
new car. The Slightly archcd win
dow design, with new pancling cf-
feet between the windows; 4 high
waist line, and unique new concavc
moulding distinguish the Fisher
bodies. This new belt moulding
start, at the cowl and completely
curir",c' the body. It is not contiu-
ued down the hood, rs in the Oak
land models, but a new curved pillar
line, quite similar in appearance to
ea- ot Americas cp>tlicst cars, runs
FROM the center pa1el on the cowl
down {" the rear ot ,h2 hood
\ smart new louvre grouping
sets tn" car instantly apart in traf-
- Instead of in the convention.
al manner, all are grouped IN one
Iauel and extend horizontally
aefe>s the hood
y slender and brilliantly finished
eo"l band with parking lamps adds
10 thr exterior bea,ty of appear
asrr.
All closed bodies have Adjustable
drivers seats. smart new sun visor,
slender ebony FINISH l7-inch steer
'ng wheel, ebony finish instrument
nanG Illuminated hy tive hooded
bulbs, Delco-Romy combination
transmission and ignition lock ON
DASH doprcSsibic haam headlampS
q. rated hy foot control, new ap-
proved combination tail light, stop
light, and license support, larger
Hc'ro-Rrmy motor driven horn,
automatic Windshield cleaner, rear
NleW mirror, theft proof door locks
md exclusively designed running
Gard mats.
Upholstery matcrIal in the clos d
models is of mobair, corduroy, or
velour in solid co,nS matching the
s.aart new cNtrrio" Euro com hlna-
faH> Open types arr upholstered in
Spanish leather trimmed in Nabri-
le'd, with tops Of grey clethteal.
Massive tca-S@"ke artillery
wheels with large auhs and flangcs
nj ~ by 5.o1 stra oh, side balloon
GleS are standard ON all models
f.ejM equipment consisting of six
H..re wheels with IN extra wheel
mounted on each front fender, may
b. had with all models 1T slight cx-
IA cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
SINGING FOOL
STARTS TONIGHT
AT LOCAL HOUSE

Esory s. often Tire motion 1tc.u.:
w.Iuc f.lm cHat stands ont above
.. others @s the Statue of Liberty
l"rs gNoy, New No,k harNor.
Such picture, a~ The Birth ct 3
EaG.u." Til. cove.cd Wagon
..d "T.e i.G Parade mark m.'--
~-arrs in the progress Of the m,-
'..n ..c-ere.
e this t@ro # r,ytur. is "Thr
Singing Fool Warmer Bros. talk
iu- picture, starring Al Jo'Son. ike
king of b'arkface singers, which
comes to the West Coast lmp.ria
Theatre tonight T. on,u a four day
stay.
Io'~on las unique place in
Au.rl.su entertainments He has
'sl uuita.ars. bat there is rme IFS.
him. HIS splendid voice and Hs
ability as an actor al.aa SERVED ~
irlug h.m 10 tie top ranks ou I'll.
American stag.
In THE Singing Fao1' Jo}S.n
has a part that would bo Host On any
one else. II is mad fer him as nar-
toct.y rs a glove fits. One scas and
hears him iust as much as thoug'
la wcra presen, in person, aud to-
seq ~ ,Iolson in person ONE must
pay much mert than the price d..
wovin- picture admission.
The whole country tor months past
has been singing "'Souny Boy.
This is the song around which "Iha
~in-.u- Fool is written. Jo!Son
Sings it win al the f,rvor and
Iath,s which its beautiful words
and music demand
Second oniy To Jolson in the ric-
ture is little David Leo, tn. marvci-
ous young,ter who takes the part
If "Saruy Boy This tot is to
''Thc Singing Fool what Jackie
Coogan was to The Kid CuarI'.
Chaplin 5 famous picture His as--
inG Las placed Inn n the top o.
Juvenile actors.
Crhar stars seen III the picture in.
.'uG. He--F Bfvasen. Josephine
Damn, Red Uewts, and Robert En-
metz O'Ceuaor.
Manager Norris. cf the W,sc
Coast Theatre, has received many
compliments III eha I@s- few days
for looking "'Tla Singing Foo', !
which only recently showed in Los
Angeles and other coast cities. II.
fact that il = made available t'r
Imperial VALLEY faaple - see and
hear, lows taae -. hest .b-aiuaAl.
.mu,.meac is aa.H o3t:rir.d for
this community.
"The Singing FoaI' is tla pic
t1ro alb have been waiting fer, ana
Il IS h0r- t'r all - enjoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
oTtI

no. 1-'I
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial
Ia the Matter of the Estate o.
Gurdon j.. Hoyey. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that o
netition for the probate If the VIII
af Curdon Z. Hoycy, deceased, and
FOR the issuance to Frederick Y
IIovev. of letters testamcntary, has
hsen filed in this Court, and tha'
Friday. the Sth day of February
1929. at Two O'Clock p. NJ, Of saio
.av. an The Court Room Of said
court al the Court House, in the
civ If III Ccntru, County Of Jmpe-
aai. state of Califoruio has been
sat for the hearing Of said petition
when and NJ here any person IN
teroesta may a,pear am co'fest thf
same. anil show cause. if any they
Lake. why said petition should moi
be granted.
Dated January 22n3, l329.
e. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
pr 2. NJ. nss art, Deplty Clerk.
23t1l
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
Daily Report
On Markets By
Radio Service

0-.g.n # Imperial valley lettuce
siiumo-ts for February and 3:
caliratria. Saturday .. sunday /:
Rraw'oy. Saturday =. Sunday So:
CaleEieo, Saturday >, sunday /; I'm
poria. Saturday 0, sunday o: Es-
-clIo, Saturday /, Sunday !; Fl Cen
tro, Saturday -, Sunday Is: Heber,
Saturday 10, SUNDAY o; Holtyille
Saturday =. Sunday o; Sandia. sat
Hrda+ >, Sunday o. Total. Saturday
-. Sunday Is. Total 10 date
$50.
FL Centre: Saturday. clear. maxi
man - degrees. minimum =. De
aagl moderate, market firm. Car
loads fob cash track. crates Is .,
$1,000, according to quality and
percentage as; practically straight
IS. low rs sl,40. Sunday. clear,
naEimum = degrees. minimum 36.
New York: % degrees. clear. >
Calf. 3 Ariz. : Fla. Texas ar
rived. Western supplies moderate,
damnd moderate, market steady.
Imperial Is S401-50, few fancy
higher; - $500: Is and . $500
-, poorer all sizes low as $500.
Ariz A. D fair to ordinary $1.75-2.
Portland; - degrees clear. Re
-aiu,s uHreporJed. Demand limited.
market weak. Imperial Is IS best
$3.50 Liberal supplies e inferior
stock d low as S1.00.
Kansas CITY: - degrees. cloudy.
II C.ltf Ariz. arrived ; diverted
- labroEen on track. Supplies lib
eral. demand moderate. marke;
steady. Imperial best IS mostly
s2.75; Is $2.-5; Gs $3.25-50.
Chicago: IA degrees. clear. Calf.
] Texas arrived. - on track. Sup
plies moderate. demand moderate,
market steady Imperial IS s3.59--5
few best 500; 5s sa.25-59.
Boston; II degrees, clear. 10
Calf. ! Texas arrived, y on track.
Truck receipts Geo bushels hot
house. Demand moderate market
slightly weaker Ariz mostly fair
to ordinary best S2oo-55, poare'
-1.70. Is sl.50-2: Imperial IS best
s5.50-t: poorer $500; IS best $500
$3.50. oratuarv s200-JO.
-. Louis: 26 degrees. snow. 4
Calf. I Fla. ] Tcya, arrived. p on
+rark. Supplies liberal. demand
light. market about steady. Ariz.
&. 800: .. -4.-5. Imperial As most
ly s3.71--5. taw high as $500; 5s
s300-25.
Los Angeles: - degrees, partly
cloudy IA Calf. arrived, ] divert.
"a. u un5roku, II broken on track.
Supplies liberal, demand moderate,
uarEa, steady. Imperial 5s S2-25.
t-r high as $3.50; As S2.50-G5, few
--.-1; e.. -l.50-7J dry pack Is 500
--.--: -s -f.-1.
Grapefruit steady 4Ss $500 to
$500. Gas $500 to s4.25. SOS $3.50
-a ---. o- al $500 70 53.25. Peas
r II. uuy, prices higher Nexi-
can rato- 300 hampers $500 san
uao1. ua roacaclia II to "a cents
.9r occasional Slightly higher.
Pir-Har-. is degrees, snow. &
Calf. .uIE,t Supplies moderate
demand -.s. market steady. Phoe
niz IS 3. best S2-5--5, mostly $50
2.-I. poorer Iaw as $500. Imperial
mostly .-0-75. few high as $500.
San Francisco: - degrees, cloudy.
Light rain. , Calf. arrived, T un
broken Q aruler aH track. Supplies
moderate, demand good, market
slightly lrmar. Street sales Impe
rial d, IS ,2U0-5o, mostly 52.5J-50,
q. 41GI-sJ mostly Sl75-S5.