davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
Delicious Recipes
By Betty Barclay
Washington Salad

Washington Salad
(serves 81
Cheese straws
"a cup chopped celery
n cup chopped artichoke hearts
X cup orange pulp
%cup diced grapefruit pulp
French dressing
Mayonnaise
Pile cheese straws in log cabin
fashion, on a large plate, leaving
a center space sufficient to hold
the salad. Mix celery, artichokes,
orange and grapefruit pulp with
French dressing. Garnish with
mayonnaise. Serve two cheese
straws with each portion of salad.
Mocha Walnut Cake
IL cups sifted cake flour
2h teaspoons baking powder
u cup butter or other shortening
1 cup sugar
u cup strong decaffeinated
coffee infusion
p cup walnut meats, broken
3 egg whites, stiffly beaten
Sift flour once, add baking pow
der, and sift together three times.
Cream butter thoroughly, add SUI
gar gradually, and cream togeth-
until light and fluffy. Add flour,
alternately with coffee, a small
amount at a time, beating after
each addition until smooth. Add
nuts, mixing well. Fold in egg
whites. Bake in CREASED pan, 8x8x2
inches, in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F.) As minutes. Cover with
froqtinp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
LOCAL CHURCHES I
q o. q y y q y q g . q q q
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Our Savior Church
missouri Synod

tMlSSOur1 OyHOu)
Mission services Sunday, Oct. 5.
English at 1000 a. m. The pas
tor will speak.
German at 1870 p. m. Rev. ).
Hennig of Bloomfield will speak.
English at 800 p. m. Rev. M.
Ludwig of Sidney will speak.
,cThese services will be held at
the Vida Community hall.
go we into all the world and
preach the Gospel unto all creatur-
es." Such is the great commission
of our Lord Jesus, which He gave
unto His followers before His final
withdrawal of His visible presence
from the earth. Has this COM
mission of Christ been carried out
completely? Has the sweet Cos
pei been spread the world over?
has it been preached to all creatur-
es? Attend the mission services
on Sunday, Oct. S. Hear the SER
mons, read the tracts which will
me distributed free and learn the
answer to these questions.
Come to the services! Attend
all the srvices! Help us make this
our biggest, best, most blessed
Mission Festival.
We need your presence, your
prayers, your contributions-but
above all we need YOU!
Free lunch a be had at the
hall,
Also tune in radio station KICK
every morning at 1880 a. m. Hear
the Gospel Thought Period.
E. G. Kleidon, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
MAN 107 YEARS OLD Sc
CURES HUNTERS LICENSE

Ipswich, S. D.. H. Keen'is a
born sportsman for at the age Of
LOT years he has again gotten his
resident hunters and anglers IL
cense and started the duck season
off with the spirit OF youth. Mr..
Keen is a farmer in the Bowdle
community and his Longevity is
said to be founded on farm foods,
as he is six feet tall and weighs
40 pounds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
NOTICE OF
ELECTION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday of November
1880, to-wit: on
Tuesday, November /, A. D. 1880
at the several polling places in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
list LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School 1000 a. M.

Sunday School lU.UU a. ID.
Morning Worship 1900 a. m. At
this service we plan to life a
large offering, which is to pay this
congregations flair share" OF our
,Synodical Church Budget. This
budget is for the support Of our
home and foreign missionaries, as
we'll as for our many old peoples
homes, orphanages, institutions OF
mercy and u many church
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
A Prize Winning Herd

About seven years ago +. NJ.
Shoemaker Of Arlee, Montana, de-
cided to go into the purebred
Jersey business. This year his
herd of Jersey COWS their
blue ribbon laurels at several of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
STEEL HERE
 FOR CAPITOL
Three Hundred and Sixty Tons Arrive-Concrete
 Work Progresses

Approximately seven carloads. or 260 tons of re-enforcing steel for the concrete construction work on the Alaska Capitol were unloaded from the steamer Queen before she sailed north early today.
 Form work preparatory to con- crete pouring on the first floor is progressing favorably, according to J. E. Marshall, Construction En- gineer in charge.
 No structural steel was received in the present shipment, MT. Mar shall said Only about 60 tons is to be used on the Capitol This will be shipped to Juneau at a later date.
 From the time pouring starts until the walls are completed, about three months time will elapse, as MT. Marshall expects to complete enc floor every two weeks, ap- proximately. It would be possible, he said, to pour one floor each week, by operating double shifts, but this is not being contemplated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
LARGE PACK OF FISH FINISHED,
 READY TO SHIP
Ala k a Fish Brokerage Winds Up Seasons
 Splendid Business

The Alaska Fish Brokerage fin ished packing all holdings of frozen fish at the Juneau Cold Storage this afternoon and the last ship ment of the season will go south on the next trip Of the Bellingham. Over 100000 pounds of salmon and halibut were handled last year, including 100000 pounds of frozen shipments and 210 tierces Of mild cure.
 The frozen fish are shipped via Prince Rupert and the Canadian National Railroad to the Lakeside Fish & Oyster Company of Chi cago, where it is distributed. Most of the halibut is sold to dealers in the United States. the salmon. which leaves Juneau in 10O-pound packages. is exported to Europe.
 The Alaska Fish Brokerage han dled three times as much fish this season as previously, according to Elton Engstrom. local manager, and the company is planning for q bigger season in 1930 Stations are operated in Keschikan, Wran- gel, Petersburg, Juneau and Sitka A station in Prince Rupert is con- for next season. The crew of packers will go south on the Queen to finish packing in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
ONE MILLION
 DOLLAR FIRE
 NCLEvELAND

CLEVELAND, Oho, Jan. 15- Flames which are still sullenly .smouldering today, levelled an ele- vator and valued contents of grain estimated at nearly $1 1,OOO'O00 in the city's most serious and spec tacular fire in years
 Twenty nine fire companies util- ized every available fire hose in Cleveland with crews of two fire tugs battled ice and fire for hours in vain attempt to save the TO- story elevator of the Cleveland Grain Company building valued at $400,0o0 and grain valued at S500,- Oo0
 The structure had just been taken over by the county as part of the right-of-way for the pro- posed viaduct.
 The loss is covered by insur- ance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
p. \. ABBOTT
 GOING SOUTH
 FOR HEALTH

Paul +. Abbott. Alaska represen- tative of the Du Pont Powder Company, with headquarters here for many years, is leaving for the south on the steamer Queen this week for an indefinite absence. He will be accompanied by his family.
 For sometime Mir. Abbott has been in ill health and has found it necessary to move to a drier climate fer as least year. Whether CT net he will return to Juneau, he was unable to say, but expressed keen regret at being forced to leave she Channel and the many friends he and his family have here.
 The home of the Abbotts on the corner Of Seventh and Harris
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
C0vERNMENT0 OF B. C. WILL AID
 TAKU DISTRICT
Will Help in Road Con- struction According to
 L. H. Metzgar

The British Columbia Govern ment has definitely promised to help the United Eastern and the Alaska Juneau with road construc- tion from the landing on the Taku River to the two properties that are now being developed and for the benefit of all those interested in the Taku district, according to L. II. Metzgar, General Superin- tendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company who has returned from a trip to coast points. MT. lIetzgar says the Taku development Of his company is progressing sat isfactorily.
 Mr Metzgar visited with r. W, and P. R. Bradley in San Fran cisco, and says both are well and highly satisfied with the progress Of the various mining companies in which they are interested P. R. Bradley, Consuting Engineer Of the Alaska Juneau, Treadwell Yukon and ether Bradley companies. will visit Juneau, Mayo and the Taku this year. He is expected to come porth just before the opening of the rivers for navigation and to remain as long as necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
WOMEN OF

Mooseheart Legion will meet Thurs day evening, January 16, at 8 o'clock. Entertainment will follow regular session and all members and husbands are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
M'DERMOTT RETURNS
 FROM VACATION

H. w. McDermott, chief clerk of the Gastineau Hotel, returned to Juneau on the Princess Norah, af- ter an absence of three weeks dur ing which time he visited relatives in Spokane, Wash.
 McDermott went by airplane from Seattle to Spokane, via. Portland Oregon, and returned to Seattle in the same system.
 In Seattle he called on Glen Bartlett, formerly of the Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
0'C0NN0R AND HARDY
 BACK FROM CORONA

Capt. M. J. O'Connor, assistant agent for the U. s. Bureau Of Fisheries, and N. o. Hardy, warden for the Bureau, returned to Juneau yesterday morning on the Alameda.
 They left here for the westward on the same steamer early last week on a short business trip to Cor dova and the Prince William Sound area.
 Many titled Englishwomen have gone into trade' One of them is a barber, although she styles her self "coiffeurer."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
FORD BUTLER AND
 MISS COONES WED

Ford R. Butler and Edith Leon Coones were married in Juneau yesterday by Arthur w. Fox, U. S. Commissioner. MT. Butler is a city police officer here, and was formerly prominent in ring circles in Alaska, at one time holding the heavyweight championship of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
R. W. J. REED ENDORSED

At the weekly luncheon of the Commercial Club held last Monday a resolution was passed endorsinc R. w. J. Reed as a successor to the late F. E. Bronson as Deputy Collector of Customs at Wrangen.
 For the past 30 years MT. Reed has been stationed at Nome. He is temporarily in charge of the Gus toms Office at the port of Wran- yell. The action taken by the Commercial Club was without his knowledge (Wrangell Sentinel)
 LET Almqu1st Press Your Suit We call and deliver. Phone s2e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15

AGNES GREGG,
 Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15

streets, has been sold to Mrs. John Perelle.
 Alfred E. Wick of Portland, who came north on the last trip of the Alameda, will fill the vacancy in the .Du Pont office here. The magazine at Du Pont will be in charge of T. J. Strobe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15
KUHREs HAVE BOY

A nine pound baby boy was born in Juneau this morning to Lieut.. and Mrs. L. B. Kuhre. Lieutenant Kuhre and Mrs. Kuhre came here last August, since which time he has been with the Alaska Road Commission office force. The moth CT and little boy are reported doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-15

Hotel, and now in charge of the Claremont Hotel. Bartlett pointez with pride to his register which showed the signatures of 31 Alas kans, who had stopped with him over Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
PROBATION SYSTEM
BEING EXTENDED
Justice Department An
nounces Plan to Reduce Con-
gestion in Prisons.

The Department of Justice has an
nounced an extension of the Federal
probation system by the appointment
of IS probation officers in addition TO
the nine now serving.
Appropriations for this purpose were
approved at the last session OF Con-
gress, and the deartment has now de-
cided where the men will be stationed.
No mention of who the appointees
may be was made.
Two probation officers will be as
signed to each of the following dis
tricts: Massachusetts, Southern New
York, Eastern Pennsylvania, western
Pennsylvania. Southern West Virginia,
Minnesota, Eastern Kentucky and
Northern Illinois.
One Officer Assigned to Each.
The following districts will have one
probation officer each: Southern Ala
bana, Arizona, Eastern Arkansas,
Northern California, Southern Florida,
Northern and Southern Georgia, South
ern Illinois. Northern Indiana, South
crn Iowa, Western Kentucky, Eastern
Louisiana, Maryland, Eastern and West
ern Michigan, Eastern and western
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Jer-
sey, New Mexico, Eastern. Northern
and Western New York. Eastern North
Carolina, Northern Ohio, Northern
Oklahoma, Western South Carolina,
South Dakota, Western Tennessee,
Eastern, Southern and Northern Texas,
Western Washington. No appointments
can be made in other districts, the
department said, until Congress makes
further appropriations.
Aims to Reduce Congestion.
The program is intended to reduce
congestion in the Federal prisons and
the department expects it also to prove
a measure of economy. 1t said single
probation officer at $4,000 a year can
supervise 100 probationed prisoners,
who would require an outlay OF $4,000
a year if kept in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
MARINE AIRPLANE
CRASHES AT OCOTA[
Son of John B. Stetson, Jr., Who
Had Just Bid Parents Good-By,
Escapes Uninjured.
AZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, August S.
Within a few minutes after he had said
good-by to his mother and father. John
B. Stetson, jr.. hat manufacturer, who
were visiting him, Sergt. G. T. Stetson,
United States Marine Corps, emerged
unhurt from an airplane accident. The
plane was a large tri-motored machine
in which he and others were taking
supplies to Ocotal.
Young Stetson's father, mother and
sister, who few here Saturday to be
with him, said good-by at the field
yesterday as he and others got into
the plane to go to Ocotal, in the north
ern part of the republic they them
selves were leaving later for Panama
en- route back to the United States.
Not long afterward word came from
Ocotal that in landing the planes left
wing had been forced downward, nosing
the ship over. Gunnery Sergt. Geer,
the pilot; Stetson and other occupants
emerged unhurt just before the gaso-
line tanks exploded and set the ma
chine afre
The crack-up represented the third
of the large tri-inotored transport
planes to be destroyed at Ocotal and
the fifth plane to be destroyed in Mica
ragua this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
WAREHOUSE BURNS;
LOSS is 100000
Fireworks Spread Flames Through
Buildings-Ten Men
Overcome.
a. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 5.-Ten fire.
men were overcome by smoke and dam
age estimated by officials at more than
81 900. 900 was caused by fire which
destroyed the two upper floors of the
Los Angeles Warehouse Co.'S building
in the industrial section yesterday. The
building, housing sugar, olive oil and
houses in the city.
Several tons of fireworks on the top
floor added to the danger and forced
firenen to don gas masks and heat
resisting garments. The exploding
giant crackers sounded like machine
gun fire, while bundles of skyrockets
and roman candles hared and spread
the blaze TO other parts of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
New Books
ST

Brand-new books that,
according to the old price
scales. would have been
81 and $3.50! Fine va
cation reading by your
favorite authors. Kath-
leen Norris new book.
Margaret Yorke'' Mar
garet Pedler's Fire of
Youth Sanders of the
River. ;" Edgar Wallace's
latest - THE Immediate
Family" "Lovejoy."
Giants Bread" and many
others.
Book shop-street Yioer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
Tonight at z PM.

Tune in on Radio Station WRC Hear about the new 1881
Atater Kent Radio Receiver with the Golden Voice See
it tomorrow in our Radio Salon. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter one-pound prints. H045c;
tub, 43044c. ~'''"
Esgs-Hennery. s50ssc; current re-
eeipts. 26027c.
Poultry Aliye-spring chickens large,
25c; fowls. large. 22@25c: small, $50
zoe: 'leghorn fowls, 13@14c: rooster, IL
015c; ducks. 15c; keats. large. 50060c;
small Is soc. Home dressed-Spring
chickens. large, 33Q3Sc; medium, 22@
2sei small NAL. 59S3Ss soSSse; sghsornsd 2sc;
dunn, $50 2Sc; leghorn fowls. 1s@l9c
Meats, Fresh Kned-Beef. 1910 zoe;
veal 18W22c; lamb, 20c: pork loins,
27c; fresh hams, csc; fresh shoulders,
22c; smoked hams CSC; smoked shoul
ders 20c: bacon, csc; lard. in bulk.
Live Stock Calves, l1hc; lambs,
ts-cantaIoupes, flats $500
1T5; honeydews $l.50W2; Persian
melons $3@3.50; oranges, $SGy so;
lemons. $606.50; grapefruit, $304;
damsons. 2-peck baskets. $16l25;
prunes, 2-peck baskets $202.5O;
grapes, CONCORD; soc; Thompson seed. !.
1885,: 1855: T0h'y'' ''.s'o'.''' peaches,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., l5O-pound sacks.
$3.50; sweet potatoes, per barrel, IS:
tomatoes 2-peck baskets, 75c@$1
string beans, $1@1.25; cauIiflower S175
o.; beets. per 100 lunches s3@5; car
rots, per 100 punches. $3Qs: kale. 81 50
spinach. 75cQ$1; okra, 2peck baskets
peck baskets. $t,S9: peppers, per hushel
75cmSf; peas 81 IS q a %
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
HEAVY SELLING
DOWN
BY w. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK. Oct. 7 1NS).
A halt in the raiding tactics Of
the stock-exchange bears was
called by the exchange authori-
ties, and selling pressure dried. UP
considerably. 49,.
Moderate recoveries were re-
corded by the industrial blue
chips, which sold from to 3
points above yesterdays low
prices. Heavy selling broke out in
the utilities in the second hour,
forcing down prices of a dozen
active issues. to new low levels for
the year. -. .
Weakened by the successive re-
actions of the last two or three
weeks the inargined holdings of
small and large speculators have
been forced on the market In ever
increasing volume. After the
utilities had fallen a point or two.
industrial stocks and speciafties
Joined the downward procession
and the whole market moved
lower. ..s.s
Columbia Carbon, leading re-
dictionary move Of the high-prieed
specialties, dropped off 8 points
to 105 L2. The industrial blue
chips were under severe pressure,
u S. Steel reacting to 1924,
after rallying to 155. Radio sold
a. point below its previous 1880
bottom aprice, at 241s, General
Electric also passed into the
years lowest price level, below
So. The amusement stocks
settled lower, with losses of /. to
2 points in Loews, Paramount
and Radio Keith.
American and Foreign Power
was again the weak spot in the
utility group, sinking to a new
low at 46, down 3l4, in response
to the disquieting rumors from
South America.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

fine quality. higher. unc la ssified, small
size. $1.5O0175
Pears-Two New York. 13 Washington
arrived; "a cars on track, including
broken. Eastern supplies moderate; de
mand slow; market dull. New York bu
baskets. Bartletts. L. s. Is 2-inch mini
mum, green, mostly around $1.5U, few
higher; ripe, $l@L25, Is medium TO
1:50; small size, I5c0$1.
Peas - Supplies moderate Western.
bu: hampers. $303.50,
Peppers-Supplies moderate. New .Ter.
sey, bu. hampers, so R75c. Nearby. "a blu.
hampers, best, 40 q soc: poorer. Is q S5c,
Potatoes-seven Maine; 3 New York
arrived; 20 cars on track. including
broken. Receipts equivalent to car
Eastern Shore Virginia by boat; West
receipts moderate. Supplies moderate
demand moderate: market about steady
Maine, 1o0-lb. sacks, Mountains. Il. s. Is
Q1.so. Western Maryland and Penn
syLvania. 101-lb. sacks Round Whites
=. S. Is 50, few higher; ungraded
81 5O@1.75. New york too few sales
Prunes-supplies nght. Idaho, crates
mostly 90c.
Pumpkins-Supplies moderate Nearby.
as to size, 5@15c.
Ounces - Supplies moderate. New
York. bu. baskets, 1, SIPS 01.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Receipts equivalent to
/ car Eastern Shore Maryland, / East
ern Shore Virginia, / North Carolina by
boat; Eastern Shore Maryland. Virginia
Delaware, New Jersey and nearby truck
receipts light Supplies moderate: de-
mand slow; market dull. North Caro-
lima, bbls., Yellows, U. Is $363.95.
Eastern shore Virginia. bbls.. Yellows,
Y. s. Is. IS G3.25. few higher: ungraded
$3.50 m2.T5 Eastern Shore Maryland
bu hampers, Yellows. u. S. Is $1.10@
1.25; ungraded, 7Sc0$t
Tomatoes--Supplias moderate. Cali
fnrnia. too few sales tc quote. Nearby
" -hu hampers nest, 400 SOC. few
higher; poorerl 2O93oc. Gamers stock
per bu., 2O04Oc.
y -bu. hampers. 6OOs0c. New Jersey.
bu. hampers $1G1.3s.
EGGS -. ....t
On the Baltimore butter and egg ex-
change. there were no offerings Street
sales market steady Small lots. nearby
current receints. candled, 5o@32c. few
higher.
Receipts-Butter. s22 tubs; eggs. 5s7
cases.
LIVE POULTRY
22@ csc; young Leghorns. as to size.
20623c; old and heavy. 23124c. few
higher: old and medium, lsmo0c: mid
Leghorns and other Ight stock l4G1Gc:
old raosters l46l5"
Ducks Young White. PekinS lbs
and over, Ia 92ec: young MuscovY 4
lbs. and over, $50 2Oc: young Puddle.
I lbs and over. 1Sa1sc; old, all kinds,
Suipeas--EounG. - ts siss. so0sse
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
LEADING PRODUCE MARKETS

broken. Supplies fairly liberal; de-
mand good; market about steady. New
York bulk per ton, Danish type, $200
%; mostly $22 Round type. best
mostly SIS; poorer, $15@16. ~
Cantaloupes-Supplies light. Colorado,
Pink Meats JUMBO flats $1.25 @l.50;
standard flats. mostly $1.25 Honey
Dews-Supplies mcdel ate California,
standard crates. all sizes best s1.5U@
LIS; poorer, SiQ1.25. Colorado, $1.25
Q1.50.
Carrots-suppt:es moderate New
York bushel baskets, washed, S101.10.
California, lettuce crates. bunened,
Cauliflower-Supplies moderate. Colo
RADIO crates. S1.7502. Long Island,
$1.25 @150; few s1,75 New York,
flat crates, $1@1a5; few higher.
Celery-sixteen New York arrived !:
rs cars on track ihcluding broken, Sup
dull, New York "a crates, rough,
higher, fair pualty, $1q1.15.
Cranberries Supplies light. Massa-
chusetts. Il barrel boxes best $3.50
3.50 poorer, SO.
York busheI BASKETS, $1.9002; u -bushel
baskets. soc Q$1 %
Eggplants-suppnes light. New
Jersey bushel hampers. 75c0$l. Near
Oy n -DuSHsI udHPeTs1 4VWOUC
Grapes-Two New York. Pennsyl-
vania, 1s California arrived; Western,
cars reconsigned 6S cars on track
including broken. Eastern 7 cars on
track including broken. Supplies
moderate; demand moderate: market
York. 2-quart baskets. Concords and
unsettled. prices slightly higher, New
Concortls. mostly 5kc; few higher.
Grapefruit Supplies moderate. FInr!fa
boxes, Il. $. Is. as TO size, $2.5OR g. 90 {;
few higher
Lettuce Three California, I Aaw
Y"1k arrived; IL ears on track IN
clud!ng broken New York expft IS
receipts light. Western supplies
moderate: demand moderate; market
unsettled Crates, iceberg, AS dozen.
California, best 81 60; poorer IS.
Colorado. $3.7s@4. Eastern supplies
light; demand slow market duh New
York. dozen crates, Big Boston, fair
quality, $1@i2S.
Lima Beans sdpprfes moderate.
Eastern Shore Maryland, bushel hamp-
ers, hest s1.25a1.50; poorer, St0t.15.
New Jersey hnshe' hampers $.25@
so
e. IONS one 't"iana. Michigan, 2
New York arr n. | reconsignPd: ,
cars ON hark =, ,dlrR broken Suh-
plies m"derAte demand nu.lehate; !;
market un>ettial .rires slightly higher !,
SO pound sacks h"l:Cws, T., s Is ohio
and Indiana, i:GrSse' Michigan, fine
quality, $50 zoe; NV hork, as q sHc
Peaches-SuppliAs moderate. New
York bushel baskets, Elbertas, U. s..
L. . inches minimum, s2@2.So; ear