davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Home MOderniZing
Helps To Speed
NJ any Industries
BY w. w. WHEATLEY
ecretary, Building Service Bureau

Homes erected during war or post
war conditions, were. necessarily
lacking in the essential features,
both internal and external, of real
home. When building is structur-
ally sound, rcmodeling and modern
izing can be done with less expense
and just as satisfactorily as to build
a new house. Modernizing does not
necessarily mean that the entire ex-
terror of the house must be made
over. More often a siighc change IN
roof line, altering the design of the
porch, changing location and perhaps
size of some of the windows or add
ing a sun room or sleeping porch
with garage underneath, will work
an entire transformation in the ap-
pearance of the house. Similarly,
internal changes are not often as
complicated as might appear, to
bring home up to date.
The modernization program is not
to be confined to the department Of
dwelling houses, but is to extend to
all other types of structures. Many
otherwise attractive business dis
tricts are marred by the presence of
establishments with old fashioned
store fronts which with little cX-
pense, can be made attractive and
up to date. Progressive merchants
are becoming alert to the sales value
of the modern store fronts which
viii display their merchandise TO ad-
vantage. The same principal ap-
plies to The office building, whose
average life is somewhat shorter
than the residence, and must, after
i period of years, be modernized,
or the oWrcr will have to watch his
tenants move out one by one to new
or and more modern offices.
OF the 20 million dwellings in the
United States, it is estimated II
million can be profitably remodeled
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
POTTED PLANTS
MAKE DESIRABLE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
(By MARGARET wHEArLY)

As Christmases come and 20, gif.
making becomes more sophisticated
People no longer give foolish, use
less things, and the shops are partly
the cause of this change. Now, ono
may purchase such beautiful gifts
ut such nominal cost, that it just,
isn't necessary to resort to the
ether kind.
Among the more appreciated gifts
a: this season are potted plants
They may truly be thing Of beauty
and joy forever, if given proper
care. They may be made to lasr for
several years.
1t is impossible to cnurperatc
many of the favorite plants in a
short article, but few, with some
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Hints For
HOmebuilders

y new type of medicine cabinet
jcrves every purpose for which such
/ receptacle is designed. but, with
i Venetian mirror as door, gives
no intimation that it exists, until
he door is opened. An interesting,
feature of the mirror is that IL
swings out on n swivel attached to
its back, in the center, and can be
adjusted at any desired angle. l.
thus particularly suitable to u
small bathroom which does not have
l mirror in the door or on the wall.
When the mirror door is closed the
fixture appears to be merely bev
clcd mirror
The cabinets are of wood, with
both square and shaped tops. The
mirrors are wood framed or Ncnc-
tan bevcled as desired The sizes
vary from 12x24 to 12x29 inches.
As houses become more con- pact,
She sliding door comes more into
favor In the years since this door
was largely used, certain improve
mcnts have taken place, particular
is in the matter of hardware, so that
row it is more than even of the
silent, rollerbc bearing type.
From the standpoint of saving
space, the sliding door is something
to he considered. 1t is especially
useful in pantries and small, com
pact spaces where there is not much
room t. turn around. 1t climinate
the necessity of closing some othe:,
door before it can be opened, while
at the same time giving ak the light
tc he gained in the use of other
Goors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Tuesday with
moderate temperature; low humidi
ty.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday with
normal temperature, gentle variable
win1..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
Shires To Get
Two More Bouts


NEW YORK, Dee. ~. U.H-Art
(Thc Create Shircs. Chicago White
Sox first bascman, has talked HIM
self into two more lucrative ring
cngagcmcnts--onc with Il football
player and the other with ball
player.
The garrulous Texan will meet
"Wild Bull" Bailey, Il professional
Gridiron star and amateur boxer, 1T
Huffalo on December 26 and will
meet Al Sophcr, Boston Braves
catcher, at Boston January II.
In his two previous professional
ring appearances, Shircs scored II
round Knockout over the mysterious
"Dan DAILY" of Cleveland and lost Il
decision to George Trafton, Chicago
rrgfc- yi9nal feotball rls.c!.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
o-33
More for your
money

r,,cnts that have made Frigidairc incred-
IDLY quiet. You pay nothing extra for
the sound engineering which eliminates
complicated parts and the need of
factory service.
You'll be amazed that you Gan buy
Frigidairc with all of these features at
the remarkably low prices now in effect.
Call ut our display room. Let us give
you facts aad Ggurcs-today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES. Dee. %. (U.H-
University of Southern California's
Trojans were scheduled to go
through dummy scrimmagc practice
today to afford an idea of the Pitts
burgh Panthcrs' style of attack in
,hc New Year game at Pasadena.
The main offensive formation of
Pitt is said to be similar TO that
used by Pop Warner, Stanford
coach, which proved to he unsuccess'
full against L. $, c. last year.
LOS ANGELES, Dee. %. UP)-
Baby Sal Sorio, San Bcrnardno hard
hitting lightweight, and Goldic
Hess of Ocean Park will swap punch
cs at the Olympic club tonight in a
show that was moved up day to
prevent competition with Santa
Claus.
Paul Delaney. Seattle wcltcr-
weight, and Sammy jackson, negro
boxer, will furnish thc six round
scmi-windup entertainment.
isOiN ~ ~ VI l.. L'Ns l'tN. - Wiz
The Los Angeles Richficlds hope to
hand the Oakland Shicks, leading
tho California hockey league, their
second defeat when the teams clash
at the winter garden tonight. The
hollywood Millionaires beat the
Oaks Thursday night, , to and
the oil men are confident they can
duplicate.
LOS ANGELES, Dee. 23.U.P-
Ernie Triplctt won the 100 lap Iulc'
tide sweepstakes ut American Leg
ion speedway Sunday by sending his
Barney special over the course in -
minutes, 80 seconds. Mel kcncaly
was second two car lengths in the
rear. Fred Frame finished third.
LOS ANGELES, Dee. %. W.P)-
The Sau Matco Blues inauguratct
the mid.wintcr polo. season here sun
day by defeating tile Midwick Coun
try club four, Is to 10.
lceseke sc9reA eight et tA@ seals
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23

or modernized. Two hundred thous-
and homes are thus transformed an.
arally and it is planned through the
initiative of architects, contractors,
material dealers and civic organiza-
tions TO double this home moderni2-
ing program, making total expend-
tine for this work of approximately =
eight million dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-23
| Here And There
In Sport World

NEW YORK, Dee 23. U.H
Miller, former member of the Notrc
Dame immortal "Four HorScmcn"
and present backficld coach at
Ohio State University, is reported
under consideration as head foot
ball coach at Fordham University if
Major Frank Cavanaugh does not
return.
Cavanaugh has been offered a new
salary but has not reached an
agreement.
CHICAGO, Dee. %. W.p)-Wrcst-
lcrs from Northwestern and Okla
homa Universities have been enter.
ed in the first national individual
wrestling champions to be decided
here Dee. 27 and 2S. Mantooth,
national collegiate titlcholder in the
l25 pound division of both the Big
Six and y. c. A. A., Will be on the
Oklahoma team.
PlTTSBC RGH, Dec. %. u,P)
Selection of the Pittsburgh football
squad which will make the trip to
California to play Southern Cali
fornia in the New Years T0urnN.
mcnt of Roses game ut PaSadcnu,
will not be announced until the day
Of departure.
Coach Jock Sutherland and his
squad will leave here Christmas
night.
NEW YORK, Dec. -. (y,P)-
Matchmaker Tom McArdlc of Madi.
son Square Garden has signed .Jackic
Fields, worlds wcltcrwcight cham.
pion, and Young Jack Thompson,
California negro, for a Is round
championship bout nj Madison
Square Garden. January Is.
The bout will he the second
worlds championship affair staged
At the Garden since Mcbride became
matchmaker, following the dcIth of
Tex Rickard, last January.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31

THE SHOW eoAr - RoUNDiH9 THE BEHD: WM#
P,e!veE. stow soeL AoheIEp RON EI u EeR2eERs
s.nAenolA sd JosEPA scHll kMtNAL
PARTLY AIM A<S OTIS HARLAN
cAPTN ANCY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
& = = . = q q . q q d q
HIGHLANDS
Phone 1881



Mr.. and Mrs. William Tracy and
Mrs. Sherk spent Thursday with
Mrs. E. M. Smith.
Mrs. I. A. Welch, who bought
the j. c. Swayze ranch and moved
mere last spring has been quite
SICK the first part of the week with
tonsilitis. He was taken to the Pas
co hospital Monday for a tonsil
operation.
Paul Shoemaker, whose foot was
operated on early in September,
returned to Spokane Saturday to
have the cast removed. A second
operation is considered necessary.
de was patient of the late DR..
Langworthy, but is now under the
care of DR.. Lecoco. He is a senior
in the Kennewick high school.
The Highland prayer meeting
will be held at the home of ]. w.
Tippie next Tuesday night. The
meeting this week was held at the
home of d. F. Parks.
Since their return from Kenne.
wick, Mrs. A. C. Hart and Eliza
beth are settled at 925 Locust
Ave-, Apt. a, Long Beach, Cal.
Burdette Boies has a fine crop
of head lettuce that rivals the I'm
perial valley product.
Miss Edith Liebel and Henry
Smith drove to Prosser to help his
mother celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. c. Burris is staying with
Mrs. Leslie Mylk, while she is
convalescing from a recent ILL
ness.
In last weeks issue it should
have read that w. F. Sonderman,
instead of Mr.. White had the ac-
cident enroute to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Forrest and
two children of Wheatland, N. D.,
arrived Saturday and spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
Smith, who were old friends of
theirs. They left Monday for Los
Angeles with stops at Portland
and other coast cities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31

driving into White Bluffs, BoNc
had the misfortune to drive his cal
into a telephone pole. Dewitt Nc
Glothern received a cut back of his
ear, cutting an artery and one
finger was badly cut. Mr.. and Mrs
King were bruised but the other
two occupants of the car were not
hurt. The car, Chevrolet touring
car, was badly damaged.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Davis Thursday. Mrs.
Davis and the baby are at Wal
la Walla hospital.
There will be a dance and pro-
gram at the East Hartford school
house Thursday evening, October
81. Music by Kalkwarf orchestra.
Mrs. William Kerr underwent a
minor operation at st. Elizabeth's
hopsitat on Thursday and is get
ting along fine.
There was a double header bas-
ketball game between Hanford
and Mesa. The Hartford boys won
5 to 10, but the girls lost IA to 10.
The students accompanied by the
Prof. Keller were taken over in
the school bus by Joe Grell. Mrs.
Dan Burch, Miss Dorothy Fenley
and Miss Grace Snyder also went
with them. Lunch was served after
the dance which followed the game
Leo Webber, Wilfred McCon-
nachie, Henry Pearson and Miss
Everill Worthy were among those
who attended the basket ball game
and dance at Mesa Friday evening
Mrs. Frank Clark and children
drove over from Walla Walla or
Saturday morning. Frank came
over Saturday evening with {
truck in order to take over the
household goods. They will leave
Sunday afternoon for Walla Wal
la where they will live in the fu
ture.
For the pleasure of her daugn
ter, Louise, who was nine year
old Tuesday, October 20, MIS- :
r MONSTER entertained the girl
of the. third, fourth ano TIL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
. = = Z. = = = = = = =
RIVERSIDE
Mrs. L. Smith

r = = = 4 = = 4 = = = = = =
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Clements
went to Pasco Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Captain Gray. They
spent the night with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sam Mcmahon, and re-
turned Wednesday.
Wallace Bateman has treated
his house to new coat of paint.
Mrs. j. B. Clements had as her
guests Wednesday evening at din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Buchanan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Beinhart, Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ. Kelso and Mrs.
Watson and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Estes.
Palmer Anderson, Delos Oden-
berg, and Elmo Larson of Genesee,
Idaho spent the weekend visiting
friends and relatives here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
where they have been picking APP

where they have been picking APP
Piles.
Carl Williams was in Hover on
business Thursday.
John Franklin and family have
moved to the w. o. Meals place
IN Horse Heaven
Harvey Thomas and family of
the Bitter-root valley, Montana,
visited Sunday at the homes of C.
l. Evans and Lydia Mcclure.
They were formerly neighbors in
Missouri.
w. F. Ashby of Hover just re-
Gently purchased one of the new
MISUNDERSTANDING, ball-bearins
cream separators from the J. FL.
Cox company, local dealers of the
international Harvester company,
There was an Epworth League
social at the home of Mrs. Lulu
Hampton Friday evening. Abou.
80 young people attended and all
report having good time.
Mrs. Anderson from Portland is
visiting her sister, Mrs. B. b.
Stewart.
Vern McCarty was an over
night guest of Donal Franklin on
Friday night.
Miss Opal Hedington was a
dinner guest at Lydia McGuire's on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Montague
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cochran in Walla Wana
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby and
the Misses Nelson and Tucker
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Wallin Monday.
Saturday morning Mrs. Muir
awski took the Helping Hands
cooking club to the Achievement
program and banquet in Kenne-
wick. The play given by the Ho-
yer girls was well given.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
:: : H6iANiFt0fD'
Mrs. NJ. r. Slavens

. = = = = = y -
The following is the cast in the
senior play "Salt Water Taffy''
which will be given at the High
school Saturday evening, Novern-
Der 90: Charlotte Bancroft,
Frances Biart; Irma Hastings,
Mae Syfford; Charles Dudley
James Brown; Edwin Rowley, Roy
Fenley; Anita Thorndike, Mary
Ellen Cox; Jane Oxford, verna
Moulster; Jack Belmont, Victor
Heatherington; Ripley Brooks. Ro-
bert Crimson; Billy Flood, Ruth
King. Miss Strahorn, the English
teacher is coaching the students.
A farewell party was given for
Miss Edith DeRigio at the DeRigio
home last Thursday evening. The
guests included young people who
are attending high school and other
young people who have finished
high school. Games were played
and refreshments were provided
for by the girls. Miss DeRigio was
valedictorian of the class of 1929
and was very popular among the
young folks. She will be missed
in our community but we wish
her happiness in her new home.
Beginning Friday, November 1,
the train leaves Hanford three
times a week only, namely Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday. 1t
will arrive in Hanford at $40 q.
m. and leave at 8:45 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Potter have
moved from Manson to Yakima.
Jack and Art Ewing visited Max
Kinne last Sunday.
William Syfford, Miss Margaret
Syfford and Jimmie Mills spen.
Sunday at Pullman visiting VS.
C. friends.
Friday evening as Mr.. and Mrs
Boyd King and their little daugh.
ter, Carmen, and Mr.. and Mrs. De
Witt McGlothern Of Hanford were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
; = - = > &c = . !
HOVER
Mrs. John Franklin

y
Remember Folks-The carnival
given by the Hover school is to
Zoe Friday evening, November l. A
fine program is being prepared by
the scholars. Reserve the date and
come prepared for a good time.
John Harper left Monday for
Portland, Oregon.
There will be the regular Ep-
worth League services Sunday at
100. There will be preaching inn
mediately following. Rev. Bergan,
who will deliver the message, has
chosen for his text, what Will
You Do?
Kelly Thomas was an over night
guest st the j. X. Franklin home
in Horse Heaven Saturday.
Mrs. C. j. Dahlin left Monday
for Portland, where she will stay
with her daughter, Mrs. John
Mass, who has just recently been
removed from the hospital to her
home. Mrs. Mass has been very
ill for some time, but is now well
on the road to recovery.
Tie Misses Merle and Marjorie
Braden from Kennewick attended
the Epworth League social Friday
evening.
Rev. Earl Bergan was a dinner
guest at the w. F. Ashby home
Friday evening.
Miss Gladys Du Bots and v. /.
Tucker spent the weekend in
Portland, Oregon.
Miller Stewart of Naches spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Stewart.
Henry Dahl Of Kennewick re-
paired the pump at the school
house Friday.
George Lunmadier of Finley WAS
Hover visitor Friday.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart and son,
Miller, from Finley were Hover
visitors Saturday.
r. Austin of Finley was an after
noon visitor Friday at the Brown
school house in Horse Heaven.
Victor and Grace Hedington Of
Finley were Sunday visitors at the
home of A. w. Thomas in Horse
Heaven.
One of the midnight trains kill
ed four horses on the track near
the Stewart place Wednesday eve
ming.
Several of the Hover people at
tended the weiner roast at the
Willows last Tuesday night
Emma Dahlin left Wednesday
for Spokane to attend the North
Western Business college.
Mr.. Heibrink of Portland has
been buying hay in the Kenne-
wick valley, paying $3.50 on the
car.
A. E. Bonwell from Hedges fin
ished baling hay in Hover on
Thursday.
Mr.. Toothaker and Penn and Ell
wood returned from Wenatchee,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31

da, r.ros a,,c -ofrochn,ants
r. Leen;nr with tba Hallowe,en
shirt were anioved bv all
:, -,
a return game WIN pe p.eu
Oesween Mesa anu alu
a. 1.oiu r ~ A'o'
se1 = a. @ /,
ives fenley was IN rrosser am
faklma ON business TINS week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Yodler and
little son of Wyeth, Oregon are
expected in Hanford over the week
end.
Rev. and Mrs. Moves were Yak
ina visitors Monday.
Fire of unknown origin broke
o,,t in the horticultural warehouse
owned nv frn;t growers in Hanford
b,,+ leased n tbe Parbam Fruit
cononanu If Vagina abort 4.3(, 4.
- las+ Th,rsdav Rv.tbe time helm
s a. e. - .,,ch
liis' ' s -
neauWay 'nas nc., o1 -
oone' ana tne Dullulne burned -
the GROUND. Two empty relrlsel,
a.o. cars ous y 'ne me- spo.ssa
az Inc Walelouse' "eie noseu Du'
the tnlrd one burned. lne puiioine
including equipment was insured
Tor $lO,UUO. Inc warehouse was
full OF packed and unpacked ap-
pies, about ten Thousand boxes ~
all. These were insured. Inns Is
the second warehouse that purneo
down in Hanford within the las.
five years. The warehouse o"neu
by the Spokane frult S1rowe1s ?
burned IN 1874.
Hanford people learned Win
greet OF the death o. ~ - IA
Saunders OF Wenacne n
October "a OF pneun hera
Saunders was Ws -, .f+ar hi.
having Deen neI- : - w. was do
orcnalo ..a ,,,,,n;+u HE
veiopine M. thatcher
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31

Ernest Rasmussen spent q s.-
days in zillah last week. ="
Arthur Simsen finished the -
at his packing shed the past w ~Ult
He also packed the apples lex sas
pears of his mother, Mrs. Bertho
Simsen. sttha
v. B. Drake is buildino an
dition to his home on the C au-
Highlands. south
Mrs. E. M. Smith spent Mona.
with Mrs. Will Saltgayer.
Wednesday night soma :, !,
young friends of Edith Liebsl me
prised her at her home ana - sur
scented her with a beautifn, p y
ture. PIC
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. For..
drove to Dayton Sunday accoma ae'
led by Miss Helen Truman. pau
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. SuIlivor (,
returned to Yakima after ov r''
seeing the harvesting Of THEW ,, =
pie pie and winter Nellis pear ! ~ ~
While here they were the S,, s.n
Of Mrs. J. w. vickers. ''s
Mrs. Ernest Mylk spent the veal,
|: END with Mrs. Albright. Mr.. Mv n
is improving in health DURING ,'s y.
sojourn in Portland. Ans
Mrs. E. M. Smith and NJ.
Larson were guests Of Mrs Salt 4
gaver on the Highlands Mondsr
Mrs. ]. c. Simpson, accomn.,-
led by Mrs. Martin, Mrs. MnIIa.
and Mrs. Willsey drove to Wall.
Walla Saturday.
Miss Helen Truman sner. a..
weekend with her parents. q.
is teaching in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean MAJ.
among the number of friends tb..
journed to the home Of U. s. ca.s
in the Rattlesnake hills Sunday =
help them celebrate their fortissh
wedding anniversary. The euesh
took well-filled baskets which NAV,
much lighter on the return tim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Case received a mum.
Der of gifts and hearty congratu-
lations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31

Z
The Riverside Woman's club met
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Mills with a fairly good attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Carpenter
were dinner guests at the G. M.
Cullen home Tuesday.
Irene Olson was absent from
school a few days on account of
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Kratzer took
their son, Billy, to Walla Walla,
where he will undergo a fnastoid
operation Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
Cleaning Vanished Wood

Vanished wood is hest cleaned
with cold tea strained from the
leaves II the wood is very dirty
y little warm soap and water ma.
be used, but only to remove the
outer dirt; the tea will not injure
the varnish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
Fir,, Nee.,.;,v

First Necessity
The keystone OF the career Of any
really important man Is scundnei,
Of judgment.-American Magayine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
McAllen Seeking
New Packing Plant
For Valley Citrus
lspecial "a The Heraldl

MALLEN. June ga committee
composed Of G. o. Rockwell, Cole
Danley, William Refs and !. G. Cook
will consider and investigate the
possibility of obtaining q new and
completely-equipped citrus packing
plant for McAllen. The committee
was appointed at the Thursday
night meeting Of the board Of de-
velopment OF the McAllen Chamber
of Commerce.
It is pointed out that McAllen. as
one of the larger citrus-producing
sections Of the lower Rio Grande
Valley. should offer better facilities
for the packing and shipping Of fruit
grown in orchards in the vicinity,
and 1t Is with the idea Of improv-
ing this condition that the commit
tee was named TO study the prob
lem. members OF the board stated.
IL is understood that the plant.
if erected. will become a unit Of
the Rio Grande Valley Growers as
ISOLATION. which operates a small
plant here and other plants in vari-
Gus Valley cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
Citrus Group Mails
Rebate Checks ofFIue
Cents to Members

handling Of the business Of the x
change.
The sales organization has extend
ed to new markets and advertising
results are proving very satisfac-
tory. the letter says.
Marsh seedleSs grapefruit Of the
lowest grade and largest size Melted
an average Of IA cents per pound
TO the growers and this sevrage in
creased to 1877 cents per pound for
the smallest golden fruit, the let
ter points out. The general aver
age for all Marsh SeedleSs sold
through the exchange is given as
S1.423 per box or 1872 cents per
pound. Duncan grapefruit aver
aged SLAB per box or 1896 per
pound. Oranges netted the growers
an average Of $1.3O per box or Ill
cents per pound. These figures are
arrived at after all costs Of pack
l~Continued en- page two.)