davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
SAFETY IS COMMENDED
IN AIRCRAFT SQUADRONS
Battle Fleet. Had Five Deaths and
Six Injuries in 61,S77
Hours of Flying.

The safety record Of the aircraft
squadrons of the battle fleet during the
past year is regarded as most credit
able" the Navy Department has an
nounced.
An analysis of the aircraft accidents
occurring In the sQuadrons during the
year has been completed and shows
that total of 81 BIT hours were flown,
with five deaths and six. injuries to
personnel The hours flown per death
were 12,375.
Commander Aircraft Squadrons," it
was stated In a Bureau of Aeronautics
report, feels that the above results, in
view of the highly specialized, longest
ed and complex nature OF operations re-
quired in the Aircraft Squadrons, Bat
tie Fleet, are most creditable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
rs PLANES ON MAP DUTY
Making Plates of 100000 Square
Miles in Canada.

Approximately 100000 square miles
of Canada will be recorded on photo
graphic plates when the 26 airplanes
now engaged throughout the Dominion
in atr-mapping discontinue operations
when the snow falls.
Canada has long been a leader in
getting its territory accurately mapped
out by photography from the air, and
the program this year has kept busy
the largest feet ever to be engaged in
single program of the sort. The rs
planes are working in IS detachments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
French Plan Forest Patrols.

France is considering the establish
ment OF an air patrol over its forests
similar to those ~ this country and
canada. 1t is planned to send radio
EQUIPPED planes to report fires and to
send fire fighters by plane to the cIosast
practicable point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Trains 1s Pilots in nav.

The U. S. s. Langley, aircraft car
rier, recently established new record
in pilot qualifications when in one day,
without accident, Is pilots were quail
fed. with total Of 119 landings on the
flight deck, the Navy Department has
been informed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

tiers of the American Revolution.
Try for High Records.
These final tests were held in order
that local boys might, have the oppor-
tunity to establish higher record in
this type of plane than could possibly
be obtained in Mcfarland Community
Center, the ceiling of which is much
lower than in most auditoriumS where
model plane flying is held all over the
country.
Excellent records were made by the
boys who took the final tests yesterday
morning, all of the 10 boys achieving
minutes or more, which is considered
a fine showing, and the high record
being minutes IA 3-5 seconds, made
by George Shipley. The tests were given
in the presence of Gen. Mason NJ. Pat
rick, Col. C. Def. Chandler and Walter
Hinton, who checked the records for
the local committee. Gen. Patrick, Col.
Chandler, Hinton, John H. Williams
and Miss Sibyl Baker attested to the
official District records sent to the ma
tional committee last night.
Winners Are Listed.
The four seniors whose names were
forwarded to New York City last night
are: George Shipley, SIS M street, holder
of the highest record for indoor hand
launched scientific model of minutes
IA 3-5 seconds; Everett Meeks 1908
Myrtle avenue northeast, highest record
in outdoor hand-launched scientific of
Is minutes 81 is seconds; Frank Ball,
Ballston, Va, highest record in rise-off-
ground fuselage plane of 2 minutes S
seconds, and William Pizzini, 3018 @
street, high record in indoor hand
launched scientific of minutes A LIS
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Model Aircraft
BY GEORGE WATERS.

TINE Of eight model plane flyers the best pilots in the city
Aircraft League to the National Committee in New York City
country Aircraft
which this will be staged at Atlantic City October 10
II.
according national
considered seniors
those juniors Records completed until
yesterday afternoon series final tests for the
scientific model yesterday
morning the Constitution Hall through the courtesy the Daugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Hair Of several New York boys turned
green after they swan in a river pol
luted from acids from nearby factory.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
More Added to
Building Total

Four building permits issued this
morning, totaling 1880, swelled tae
figure fct the month to $l9,335.
Bon Taylor, contractor, was given
% permit for additions and n|tera
'.ons t. he made on the Japanese
tnioa Christian church on Com
mcrcial street ut an estimated cost
.: $4,000.
Alterations to the service station
NJ th" English Tavcrncttes, Imperial
avenue and broadway, were sane.
tlNnrd hy the engineering depar;
meht Of the city. +. T.. BARTLETT took
ont the permit this morning. cost
Is estimated at $500.
$, J.. IIartzell will build Il garage
at 1856 broadway to cost $50. This
building will be - 30 feet in di.
dimensions and viii have concrete
floor w.th corrugated iron walls and
roof.
An addition TO hi. rcsidrn,e at
i63 Orange avenue will cost l.. II.
HcamS 500 according Ia the terms
"f Il permit he took out this morn
ing for the work.
l'u'iding activities for the month
have been very regular according TO
the engineering department, but not
Tor any great amount. However, it
Is h'nted that onc or two major pro-
2cts are being contemplated and
rews of them may be expected be
+, re the month is out.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
JAIL CONEIYfON.S FAD
~%s.sI

CroWdng over 200 men into space designed to
commodate less than 100, indicates the heavy load be
ing carried at the county Jail and this crowded condi
ton can be blamed directly for the escape Of 10
Sunday night.
The number of men who can be placed in cells has
long been exceeded and many have to remain overnight
III the open space in front Of the cells. 1t from this
that the escaped but that the break did
With such heavy demand upon limited accommoda-
tions jail officials rightly state they not surprised
that the escaped but that the break did not
sooner
Watchman, who usedsto ring up from a station outside
the Jail wall at regular intervals throughout the night
were discontinued three months ago The watch
man. we are informed is still the lob about the court
house grounds but apparently does not make all his
stations 1t is question whether he would have
been able to oreSta the break had he been checking in
81 his Statlon-pfobably not. However, if the signal
system has been Installed Why is it not used?
Construction Of the Jail is such that there little to
prevent outsiders from communicating with prisoners
even TO the extent Of passing in stwSif they de-
Se despite efforts Of ial officials to prevent such ac
uVteS. Windows on the north and south sides of the
Iall arc on Y two feet from the ground Passing saws
in to the men in the south north tanks would be the
easiest thing in the world.
Little honest criticism can be directed at the iail
staff for the break. With $50 or more idle men on
their hands during the day. much mischief is bound TO
be brewed However, it does appear that greater care
should be taken to prevent the escape Of men convicted
or charged with felones. Among the men who escaped
"ee three such Thev should have been locked in cells
and men charged with lesser offenses permitted to
nam IN the open space outside the cells
Apparently if the Jail is really to function as intend
cd the county is faced with the necessity Of spending
some money it. There are too many loopholes ex-
stlng in its present construction and overcrowcd
don.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD +. GARR1S
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1923, by -GcClure
UNCLE WIGGlLY'S FROS STY
WINDOW

"Wherc is Jingle" asked Uncle
Wiggiiy ohe morning rs he began
counting pink noses around the
Ireahfa>t table, to see that all tn"
lttc rabbit hl!drrn were up and
down.
"Ard where's ,lanalc2'" went on
Mr. Longcars, for neither those iii
tie twin rabhits waa neither up nor
down. AID when say up and down.
mean that their father didn't see
them downstairs, aud e / hc wasn't
rurc they were up out o. h"i. So
v"u see ii is possible, for Il rabbit
child, at least Ia hr up and down AT
tEe.>a'4c time. That is they may be-
ai wrt If h,l and to.v in tn,
brcaE!aat roor "atirg tl'.r ,"@sat
a.tmcaI mu,h eerc.L
".IingIc and Jau%lr aIr4" feel
ny very well this morning" SAID
Nufsr sam, Fuzzy Wu.ly, vho waa
i,lping Mr.. Lou2"ars serve hreal
tast eo the forty sixteen litttc hun.
~ boys and Elrla woallnt DE late
Tor s.ho.l
"Not feeling aell That to.o
bad" eNrl2imel tncjo Nvaly.
."NL.t . yms t. ha Tia truah.,. a...
ro~, m#pp1 oe cai,LonpoN"
~ cant tell you iGst yet" said
Mrs. l.au-rats. al h.ryc sent f.r DR.
los,m. But thou4ht it h.,' to
t'"p Jingle and Jan1Iy ia bed 81,
r,v won't l., going 10 school,"
"Nod, I'll take their breakfast up
"a them later" offered Nurse lau',
Tie Ljad mushrat lady hou> keeper.
"Oh, wish could stay hnc
from school and have my breakfast
jr L,i'" cried pustcr.
"So do - sand Custer. ooh, Wha:
fuui'
'Nonscnsel" czrlaimcd Uuclc Wig
gily, who did not want his litIc
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
FNCERTAiNTY IT END

Fhdug-Eari horland's body in he far north is final
pr0" that he and Carl i;cnEieson perished when their
plan" crashed in TIE frozen wastes last November.
Discovery of Eiclsous body * only matter of time
rs squad Of scatchcis dig IN The snow about The site
whore the flyers wrecked plane VAS found several
weeks ago.
Hopes Of many who have followed the fortunes of
the scarchers for the since thcv lost,
dashed hy the finding OF Borands body bat the
tan @. the mems fate is st least set At rest. Chances
the" fl" FLYERS escaped disaster have aWays been
aGcred Slight bu not unti Iioriand's body was found
was hope definitely abandoned.
The search for lie lost '"rs has been most hcro!"
and faliornans in Particular have been Interested
in il bc,.uao Joe Crosoaud Of its leaders is Cali
forniQn Scores of follow flyers did everything human
" die TO learn the fate Of their lost comradeS and
Their efforts will be remembered in The frozen north
LONG after civilization has forgotten them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

roomo / see some wonderful things
some magical, fairy things
"Whcrc2 Where ," cried Jingle
ard Jangle eagerly, half sitting VI
IN the bed, for they were both un-
der the same quilt.
"On those frosty windows, ans.
,4crcd M. Longears. "Tall. about
nothing to see in this rooin. Why
asst look" lie pointed to one win
dow, the glass panes Of which were
eayercd with white frost, left there
in the night Jingle and J;ngle
looked and Jingle said:
al onIy see Frost, That's moth
my. Eve seen if before, Oh, dear,
! "aHt to get up, | don't care If |
am sick"
"I'a going to Get up, too" cried
"No. ~, You must stay in bed"
said rncle WiFgly. "Wait and lis
ten to the story am gcing to tell
you about these frosty windows.
Why horc is 4 giants cave, magi
al mountain and Oli, what's this :"
,Ii@gle and ,Iangle were 50 inter
estcd HAT they forgot about get
tta2 ont cf bed down under The
warm quiit thcy snuggled and lis
tened I" Uncle #iggiy's story of
he red flower.
Aud what happened next you
Aall hear tomorrow night. That is
# the penny doe-a't Try to swell up
IL" q nickel So it can spend itself
for ~h ire-,gcum cone.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

rabbits to get wrong thoughts. al
.sn't fun to be ILL.,"
Buster and Custer hada't thought
Of this bat when thcy did they knew
II wasn't really fun to STAY honas
from school if you didn't feel wei
enough to 90 out and p.qy. And O.
course if yea were well enough t.
80 and play You We're well eaougi
10 20 70 school.
So all the littlc bgnnv boys aad
glrls except Jingle and 1anGt
i.opP4d off 10 thc hollow stump II
fccite their lessons for they Lady
Mo;," I'c"chcr tnrle WiEgily fin
ished his grcakf">t and then ho
went up to tie room where ,iing!s
and Janglc wet" in bed.
"WcI, hos aro my little hun.
ME. !" lie asked chocrtully.
ooh, naddirums, | cont feel nice
at al! sighed Jingle.
81 feel tcrriblc.7 sighed Jauglc.
"lu cold and hot and my throa:
lorts aud my nose aaiftlcs aud my
9", ache and Ol, dear'"
a tl,inl. Fou both have eau2ll
cold from playing ouJ in the n.eH
yesterday, said Uncle WisSly .'.5at
= yea 2tal 'H y5ur "arin h,i and
take ihr medicine Dr. ro5amn is go
.u.g t" h~ju% I ana >,n.r Nod VIII hr
we'll in Il f,'T d1ys."
"Wil Il he bitter medicine. pad
dtcun..''" asked jingic.
"1ut, tut uowt" rliucliod MIR
I,nv,ars. "Thr hitter in medicine
IS ouly short taste Il doesn't
last rs lou! ~ c.ld. BESIDES, per
u.ps nr ros#m #mt give Yoa
bitter "5..,iur. We shalt agr."
Cu-., Wiegh sat t,.,.. hi>
..,-.H ltlbit e.ris, ad talked
eure ALLY to t..u VhH, 1a.ting
',r nr |.am nnt the bunny
shjldrco As.re. cross and teetful and
hrei. stll:
ooh dar' There's upthing t.
look .t ia ilds old ioau'"
"Nullinr ~ nl" said Jauglc.
"Eothjrr bnt the walls Can't we
sit up ~d hook otd the Windows,
'@l3iywm," D."
ooh, ~ mdccl!" exclaimed Mr..
l,u-ra... ~, too, cold r,ar tAc
,.adoWy. But vhy do You say
'h,rc is nothing to look at in this
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
Many Visitors
At Fair Grounds

Sunday morning a nd afternoon
found many valley residents visit
ing the county fair grounds at I'm
peTial. The buildings now erected
were visited and h e grandstand
given a thorough inspection. Many
;utoiats tried out the race course
with their cars and probably the
entry list for those events viii be
greatly swelled by local residents
who have great faith and pride in
what the old bus really can do.
This visit indicates the great in
terest taken in the coming fair by
people in all parts of the valley
and presages a record attendance
for the opening on February 25, and
the succeeding days Of the fair. Of
ticials in charge of the fair are
greatly pleased over this interest
shown III the coming exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
TEN YEAE3 AGO
February 10, 1920

II yon never attended one Of these
anmnal dances given by the at r'picrs
Of ,hc FL Centre Fire Department.
YOU have missed something worth
Nhlic. Tie department will give It's
annual hall thiS year tomorrow,
Thursday eVcuing IN the Masonic
hail. &pocial numbers, good ,ias,c.
handseAc decorations, good ref.eah.
"ent3 and a jolly bunch Of hosts
win he features Of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
Sc0utmastors to
Hold Conference

"a Centre, IMPERIAL McCahe AID
iioltNilir Seoutmasicrs win mce' tar
tie trtt Sroat leaders round tahle
ia be h'id tonight at 7:l5, in the
Nethodi>: ehurch Of FL C.rtro with
nrv. He'd Baker rs chairman.
Scoutna>tors arc extended I Ii e
privilege cf bringing senior patrol
leaders oud one cr two Of the older
StoNt leaders. Gamef, f"rEations
aud orSahi.a,io viii be discussed,
Tie motivation plan will be cA-
llained and a gencral round table
discussion Eill close the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
BULBS OFFERED FREE

1hc El con:ro Chamber of com
,s,,' las hcpr informed hr Mrs.
Andy Vie. 4l3 len Rcy, that she
hss g.,at number of Gamma bulbs
wlic!l she will willingly give to any
oac Who may lee intc.cs'cd in them,
A. there is much garden planting and
Improvement at gardens III the city
at this tina" of year, the chamber
'o,s sure than many persons viii be
llad to avail Themselves of this op
uartuuity. The bulbs, which have
uthcr yclluW or gci flowers, win
ne given away to amy persons who
W i'll call 1T the Vie home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
Gvezy Constipated
Person Should
Try This

, stop taking pills. salts and other
.trsh .I physics that irritate and weaken
ne bowels. Such things merely force
movement without cleansing the liver
et lts excess bile. which explains why
your constipation always returns in a
gay or Two and you find it necessary
TO use more physc.
everybody ought to know that a tor
nld' lazy liver clogged with bills Is the
Tte srS cause of habitual constipation.
s,n' LtIs stored-up bile poisons the whole
system and upsets digestion, resulting
bad breath, headaches, coated
i9htue. sa!low skin. sour stomach. gas
ii%z% spe..s or high blood pressure
ter good internal cleansing with
ii4ht""T, which also tones up and reg
i1t'S ~ me liver. these symptoms usa-
'i5 tiSSptF2r comGletely
- hI!sN IS ma'e ft'. f'e iulces or
"l herbs
,N works.
NIX, ely
se "Ott'e :. -...- 49,. VA .., siur.
Always in stock at Valley Drug
Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

g suffered with gan bladder
trouble, my digestion went 'all IL
pleres,' and | was weak and ncr-
vous, lost weight rapidly and finally
had to sell my business. Sargon
brought back my appetite, my di
gesilon is perfect, and my gall blad
der never bothers me any more. }
! can't remember when / We felt
as good AS / do now! Sargon pills
rid me entirely of constipation. -
I. W. Hoffman, 7G3 San Julian St,
Los Angeles.
Shirer Drug Co., FL Centro, and
Schneider Drug Co, Holtvillc,
agents. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
Orphans Aided by
III OItyiIle Man

Kalm Din. lIoltvillc rancher and
treasurer Of tie Muslin Association
Il America. asked The Press today
to aid hi,a ia giving a donation of
t.5 for the orphans of Imperial
county.
lin was directed to the office Of
lie, Wclch, county INDECENT com
in the hcliof that Official
ceuld direct linn ia forwarding the
money to the proper officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
; 'ebruarY lS, 1915

y. g. Castecl Of the Delta Mcr-
chantile company, has ordered the
construction of new home on
Nonsley avenue Work VIII be start
cd at once on the s.iac, room hiNtgsl
low by +. Girar, who was given the
contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
Locking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
4 abruarY lS. 1910

4 Vt s'eS1 10, ADiO
Pave ii. Williams, father of the
lloltVilie fiesta, was III Imperial yes
;erdaE arranging for publicity for
i bronco breaking exhibition he has
financed 10 be held in Fl Centre,
February -.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
Health So Bad
Sold Business

'Sargon did so much for me after
10 years suffering that l feel like
going from house to house and tell
ing everybody about Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
Tuesday, February 1S, 1890
FOOT BATH rs Fatal,

LONG BEACH, Feb. II. DIP
Edgar +. Davis washed his feet, and
now is dead as a consequence. The
fatal foot bath occurred here yester-
day when Davis soaked his feet in
a basin of alcohol. The liquid be-
came ignited from a nearby gas
heater, causing burns to which Davis
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Sanders
left today for San Bernardino, where
they will attend the Orange show.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Always in stock at Valley Drug
Co.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples-Supplies fairly liberal. Mary
land. Pennsylvania and Virginia, bushel
Q$1.25; few large size higher; various
other early varieties, 25c9$1.75: r.
bushel hampers. various early varieties,
l5@40c: few higher.
Beets-supPlies moderate. Nearby.
lackberries--supplles light. Eastern
Shore Maryland and nearby, 129 45c
few higher per quart.
Cabbage-Supplies light. Nearby
bushel baskets, round type. 75@S5c.
Cantaloupes..-No cariot arrivals; 8
cars on track, including broken. Re-
ceipts equivalent to car Virginia.
shore Maryland by boat. Nearby re-
ceipts moderate; supplies moderate;
demand slow for Western stock: mar
ket dull. Arizona too few sales to
meats. jumbo ass and ass, $2.75 SOS;
standard ASS, $2.25@2.5O. Honey Dews.
no carlot arrivals; cars on track,
including broken; supplies muders te /;
fornia. standard crates. all sizes, $3.50
oars: few SO. Honey Balls. no car
lot arrivals: cars on trac':. including
broken; supplies moderate; demand
Jumbo M sT 4ss .4ssg4so Xsr G' few hisher fhSi%r
standard 45's. $3.7564; pony ASS and
15's. $175.
CdTTols-0upplleS IHoueTdte. Nearby
per bunch, 3@4c.
Celery-Supplies moderate. Michigan,
highballs. rs @9Oc. New York ana New
Jersey, "a crates rough, So 2001276;
few higher.
Corn-supplies moderate Nearby.
per dozen field, 1O@15c; sugar 2o@
csc; few higher.
mbers-No carlot arrivals; no
cars track. Receipts equivalent to
one car by boat Eastern Shore Mary
land. Nearby receipts moderate; sup
plies moderate; demand slow; market
dull. Eastern Shore Maryland, bushel
hampers, No. 1, 75@9Oc; few higher
No. 2. sS@5oc. Nearby, "a -bushel
hampers, 40@ soc.
Eggplants.-Supplies moderate. Vir-
ginia, Norfolk and Hampton section,
Il crates, 50c@$125. Nearby, n -bushel
ckleberries-Supplies moderate. All
sections, per quart, 12@1Sc; few 20c.
Lettuce-Three New York arrived; IS
cars on track including broken. Sup
plies moderate; demand and trading
light; market dull Washington. crates.
poorer. ss.7S@A California. crates. ice
berg. As dozen, $4.5O@5. New York.
2 dozen. crates, big Boston. best. go
@75c: poorer, 25@5Oc.
Lima Beans-S uppli les moderate.
North Carolina, bushel hampers, $1@
2. Easter Shore Maryland, $2,5o@
d.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-one-p pound prints, s7h 93Shci
tub, sS@S7c.
Eggs-Hennery. ss@24c; current re.
ceipts 21922c.
Poultry-Alive: Spring broilers. large,
soc; small and medium. 27c; Leghorns.
large. 23c; small, 2Oc; fowls, 22023c;
lac. Dressed Shipped in ice. spring
brollers large. 3O032c: medium and
Leghorns, 1501Se Jobbers prices
home dressed: Spring broilers, large,
40@43c; medium. S5@36c; small. 500
rs Gs7c; fowls. large, 2s@3Oc; small.
IS q 26c; Leghorn fowls. large. ESQ soc:
ROSTERS, 1S@19c; ducks. 2SQ csc;
turkeys. 32933c.
Heats-Fresh killed: Beef. 1S9 21c:
veal, 15@1Sc; lambs. Csc: pork loins,
25@ csc; fresh hams. Csc; fresh Shout
ders. 10000; bacon, &c; lard. in pack-
ages. 13c: in bulk. 12c.
Livestock-Calves. toe lambs, SC.
Cantaloup&s-Suppies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market about steady.
Arizona salmon Tints, jumbos sSs and
bos, Is and lis, 3lOo: Standard flats,
12s and 15s. 75c North Carolina,
Ridgeway Section. standard and jumb bo
crates all sizes. $1.25@1.5O. poorer low
demand 1sht HSRS' market xsSsB0s' aB6ut .tssdy sd
California. standard crates IS to 12s
ripe. $1.75@2; standard crates. IS. some
ripe, $2@2.25. Honey Balls-suppIies
moderate; demand light, market about
steady. California. standards. ass So so
9375; ponys. ASS. some ripe. $225@
Lettuce - Western stock; supplies
light: demand light; market weak
Washington. era tes Iceberg type. As
dozen. $4.25@4.5O. fair quality. 81. Col
orado, crates Iceberg type. AS dozen,
fair quality. 81. Eastern stock supplies
moderate: demand light; market about
steady. New York, dozen crates Big
Boston type, 60@75c.
Onions-Supplies light: demand light;
Er market about steady. Iowa, 100, II
California 1O0-lb. sacks, reds, U. S. No
/. $3.50
Peaches--supplies liberal; demand
moderate: market steady: .. s. No,
/; b9shel baskets, Bellies large size,
few. $500: bushel baskets Elbertas.
very large size $325@s.50; medium
size. $3.50 a 800: skies Bellies. large size,
$3.50: medium size, $2.25: fair quality.
$2.0O
moderate; market weaker East Shore
Virginia, cloth top stave barrels. Cob
blers, u S. No. 1, most around $500.
Tomatoes-Trucked in stock supplying
the market
watermelons-supplie moderate; de-
stronger Georgia and South Carolina.
32-s2 lb.. average 56@60c: 28-3O ID.
average 40945c each; some ripe stock
lower.
Peppers--supplies light; demand.
slow; market about steady; North
Cucumbers-Trucked in stock sup
plying the market.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE
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CHICAGO. July 2S.-uN.S).-
Butter-Receipts, 6,431 tubs. Cream
cry extras, 35hc; standards, 35AC: ex-
ira firsts, 33h @34c; firsts. 32@32%c;
packing stock, 1SQ1sc; speclalss, $50
36Ikc.
receipts. 19@20hc; graded firsts, zee;
extra firsts 22h M2Sc: ordinary cur
rent receipts. 17@1Sc; dirties, lee;
checks. 15hc.
cheese - Twins, new, 15% @16c;
Young Americas, 16h@%c; daisies.
16E q Nc; longhorns, 1sQis%c; brick
17@17Kc.
Live Poultry-Hens, 21c: leghorn
hens, 15c; spring chickens. lbs. and
over. 24c; Ieghorn broilers, 17c; roost-
ers, 15c: ducks. 11M15c; spring ducks,
1Sc; geese. 12@16c.
Potatoes Receipts 112 cars; on
track. 251: U. S. shipments 1856.
Kansas and Missouri sacKe1 Irish cob
blers, 14O@15S; ordinary to POOR stock.
110 up; Minnesota sacked early Chios,
14ea1SO; East Shore Va, hOls Irish
cobbler& zee.