davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
BY ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor

AASDCAtcu FTeSS o EQitOr
PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 21-iR
Philanthropy and the business Of
boxing are not generally consider
ed on speaking terms. but the con-
nection exists, nevertheless, in the
exclusive society OF this winter re-
sort.
Edward II. Hutton. millionaire
New York broker, has taken up the
fistic sport solely for the love Of
the game" established a stable OF
four boxers in W. u quarters and
furnished impetus TO the boxing
fad in this fashionable area.
The idea OF doing something for
the leather-pushers In so substan-
tial a way IS not original with Mr..
Hutton. He became interested af-
ter the novelty was introduced BY
the Philadelphia sportsman and
well known amateur boxer, An
thony j. Drexel Biddle, Jr., better
known as Tony Biddle. Mr.. Hut
ton, however, has continued to
operate OF q big scale, where Mr..
Biddle has reduced his fistic hold.
ings 70 an interest in the Belgian
middleweight. Rene Devos.
II like clean sport and decided
to help some Of the boys ambitious
10 get somewhere IN the boxing
game" explained Mr.. Hutton. be-
tween rounds OF the boxing tea
staged yesterday at the Oasis club.
with Phil Scott and Loughran as
attractions in the interests OF
ballyhoo for the Miami fight show,
February "a.
we operate on a business basis"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
CHAS. WHITE
FIGHTS TODAY

CHICAGO. Feb. 2i-[P-After
seven years Of retirement. Charlie
White, cnce contender for the world
lightweight championship, VIII make
q comeback attempt tonight.
In one Of the feature bouts OF
promoter Jack Dempsey's how at
the coliseum, White viii meet Henry
Perlick, n or the Kalamazoo,
Mich. twins
White, a native Chicagoan. VIII
make his first ring appearance In
his home town. In the days when he
was bowling them over with his
famous left hooks. boxing was not
legal in Illinois. and his friends were
obliged to do their cheering by re-
mote control.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
GIANTS LEND
SOX DIAMOND

SAN ANTONIO. Feb. 2i-P-
Members Of the New York Giants
owe a vote Of thanks to the Chi
caro White Sox. Because Of the
poor condition Of the field they orr
einally planned to use. the Sox have
been using the Texas League park
spring home Of the Giants. IN the
afternoons while the Giants cavort
about in the morning. Had not the
Sox found their own field IN bad
shape, the Giants would have been
going through both morning anc
afternoon workouts.
Sam Leslie's powerful hitting was
the feature OF the Giants long ses-
sion yesterday. Sans a first base
man by trade. but may be convert
cd into an outfielder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
BOBBY JONES
LEADS FIELD
National Open Champ Clings
To One-Stroke Lead In
Savannah Meet

SAVANNAH. Feb. 2l-F-Cling-
ing to a one-stroke lead gained In
the first round Of the 72-hoie open
tournament over the difficult cour-
try club golf course. Bobby Jones or
Atlanta. national open champion,
was ready for the second Is holes
today after scoring q sparkling 81,
seven under par.
With the largest gallery OF the
day following his wake, the Atlanta
lawyer-golfer burned Up the course
on his outward nine to score q 81,
five under par. and came home IN
IS. He registered nine brides on the
round and missed an Eagle by
inches.
jeff Adams. professional Ct the
tournament club, here and Emmett
French or Southern Pines, N. c.
showed the way to the cash players.
Both turned I'm 68's-
With the knowledge that only the
40 low scorers will be permitted 20
participate in the SO holes OF cham
Pionship play tomorrow, the ma
tons leading wanderers OF the fair
ways expected TO cling close TO par
on their rounds today.
TWO strokes behind the leader
and tied for fourth place with 69's
were Bobby Cruickshank OF Pur-
chase. W. Y, Glen Weichman of
Portsmouth. o., and Farley Clark
OF Savannah. while Bill Mehlhorn
OF Pensacola. who scored a hole III
one on the third hole Oh the out
ward journey. had q 70.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
SECOND ROUND
ON In HOUSTON
Del Rio Youth Outranks
Reuben Albaugh
Of Houston

HOUSTON, Feb. 2l-P-Secoad
round matches were on the program
today in the sixteenth annual in
vitati6n golf tournament OF the
Houston country club.
John Dawson, Chicago. was
matched with Edwin Mcclure,
Shreveport: Lewis Levinson. San
Antonio. opposed George Rctan,
Houston; Don Armstrong. Chicago
was pitted against Bud Mckinney,
Del Rio, and Jack Dold, Houston.
opposed Ossie Carlton, Houston.
Reuben Ahaugh. Houston, finaliSt
III the 1929 invitation and ranked
as third choice in this years cham
pionship play, was golfed out Of the
title picture yesterday by McKin-
ney. 19-year-old Del Rio, Texas.
youth. Another favorite to fall yes
terday was Jack Speer. Houston,
who was eliminated by Jack DoldY
Houston, Texas, municipal cham
pion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
Especial 10 The Herald.)

MERCEDES, Feb. 2l.-Everything
was in preparedness here today FOR
the opening Of the ninth tou-na-
ment Of the Lower Gulf Coast Golf
association to be staged Saturday.
Some 100 golfers from all parts
Of South Texas we've expected TO
tee off Saturday morning. There
are three events listed according to
handicaps. Each event viii be a
27-hole affair.
Officers are to be elected at B
business session before the opening
Of the tournament.
McALLEN. Feb. 2l.-More than a
score Of McAlien golfers. all mem
bers OF the Tepehuaje Country club
here, will play in the Gulf Coast
tournament association tourney TO
be held at Mercedes Country club
near that city Saturday.
McAllen players have always
brought back cups and other tro-
phies from previous tournaments Of
the association and probably can
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
EVERYTHING SET FOR GOLF
TOURNAMENT AT MERCEDES

be depended upon to duplicate their
feats.
McAllen players who have placed
high during previous tournaments
are Stephen Jones, Dick Turner.
Hill Cooke and John Cardvell.
Dick Turner has proven TO be the
wonder player Of South Texas.
While only q youngster just out Of
high school, he has consistently
broken all manner OF records thru
out South Texas and once caused
a sensation on Houston links by
breaking the course record.
Eleven Brownsville golfers have
entered the Mercedes tournament.
They are Jimmy George, J. NJ.
George. ChaS. Pickett. J. 3. Kent,
II. d. Seago. A. w. Buchek. Robt.
Hollingsworth, Geo. Desha and
Benito Longoria.
Some OF Brownsville's best golf
ers-the Georges, Pickett and 9TH
ers-are represented in the group.
They are expected to bring back
trophies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
Millionaire Backing Boxing Stable
Just to Help the Boys Get Along

he said. II provide the training
facilities and a trainer, Walter
Monaghan. The bows work out IN
der his direction. We try to develop
their craftsmanship as well as
their ability. They get chances to
fight regularly. I get a percentage
Of any earnings. but this Is put
back into expenses OF the stable.
1 am not looking for profit. I like
the sport"
The quartet IN the Hutton stable
now are Roy Wallace OF Indiana
polls, promising lightheavyweight;
Bill Daring, former heavyweight
champion OF the navy: Patsy Nc
Graw, junior lightweight from
Savannah, Ga, and Peter Mike.
junior welterwe!ght from South
ampton, Long Island.
What we would like to get and
develop Is a good all-round college
athlete as a prospect for the heavy
weight championship" said Mon
Afghan, who has been through the
professional mill, helping 70 train
Jess Willard for the Dempsey fight
al Toledo IN 1919.
"A boy like Harlow Rothert. the
Stanford shot-putter, football and
basketball star, Is the sort We have
IN mind. He Is a great natural
athlete, but OF course / just men
ton his name as an example.
How do we select the boys for
the stable here? Well. we have more
applicants than we have DON for.
There are az least 200 applications
from various parts or the country
on file now. We look them over and
select the best prospects. We keep
an interest in them so long as 1t
is practicable and help them 10
make the proper connections"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
Yanks Leave Tonight
For St. Petersburg

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l-lP- The
New York Yankees annual spring
migration to St. Petersburg. Fla,
gets under way tonight. Three
players will form the advance guard.
pitchers Foster Edwards and Fred
die Heimach and catcher Bill Kar-
Ion. They should arrive i'll St.
Petersburg Sunday az about the
same time that - other Yankees
make their way to the same spot
bv other routes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

A NUMBER Of local boys have
expressed a desire to play with the
local amateur aggregation. Bullet
Joe Salinas. De la Rosa. Chapa
and others are ready to begin train
ing. Chapa, q young right handler
with a pretty curve, will likely de-
velop into a good slabSter. He
worked with the 30-30'S last season.
Bullet joe was probably the best
hurler in Brownsville last season.
THERE will be some excellent au-
tomobile races at the Harrington
speedway Sunday. A fast aggrega-
ton of track artists have entered
and local competition Will add zest
to the afternoon.
A NUMBER Of track men are now
working out under Coach Fessencen
at the high school. He Is trying TO
work UP a fast relay outfit. He has
the makings.
CHARLIE WHITE. n Of the
outstanding llghtweights Of a decade
ago. will attempt a comeback to-
night in the Chicago Coliseum
Charles opponent will be frankie
Hayes. youthful Philadelphian. II
the old timer wants 10 pick up q
little coin. it's all right; but If
he really thinks he can comeback,
he's kidding himself. Few athletes
realize when they're through. The
vets shuttle around with a depre-
ciating look smeared over their
pans, confident in their belief that
they could clean up the youngsters
with ease. They can't but they
never seem to find Il out. Never
in boxing history has anyone staged
a comeback that really amounted
to anything.
ED BARROW, secretary Of the
New York Yankees, likes his ball
players tall. There are % cElappies
with their names on Yank contracts
who are over six feet. Eighteen OF
these tall BOYS are hurlers. Asbeck
tops them all at six foot six inches.
Don't feel that your fruit IS safe
just because the Yanks didn't bring
a ladQer.
CHAMPIONS get the KO hung
on the button every now and then
by Mr.. Private Citizen. Kid La
VINCE and Bob FItzsimmons were
clouted into the Land Of Nod by
a pair Of newspaper men on Separ-
ate occasions. Richard Bell. a mild
hammered. popular newsmonger flat
tened Kid Lavinge when in his
prime as champion. The boxer
esDied Bell in a saloon and n
nounced to all and sundry that ne
didn't like the scribbler's looks.
His words became more and more
heated. Bell walked over and laid
him out for several minutes.
FITZSIMMONS enjoyed playing
crude Jokes on new acquaintance.
When in training for the Jeffries
fight, he insisted in showing Dan
Mills, a newspaper man, the bIoW
with which he knocked out Maher
in less than one minute at Lang
try. Tex. Fitz put on the extra
steam and floored Mills in a heap.
Fitz snickeringly apologized. and
Mills resolved to even the count.
SEVERAL days later he met Fitz
when out doing road work. They
came up face to face and greeted
another. Then Mills cut loose
with a smacking right to the chin
Fitz was down for more than ten
seconds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
McAllen Links
About Complete

McALLen, Feb. 2f-McAllen's
miniature golf course will prob
ably be opened to the public
within two weeks. according to
Stephen Jones, who is directing
its construction.
Site Of the tiny links has been
changed due TO the proximity OF
railway tracks and the new site
is believed to be better adapted
than the former for a number
OF reasons.
The little links will contain
nine holes which Is likely 10 be
increased to l8 holes shortly af-
ter the opening. 1t was stated.
This Is the second miniature
course TO be constructed in Hi
dalgo County. one al Mission
having opened a week ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
Catcher and Third Of
Dodgers Sign Papers

NEW YORK. Feb. 21-(P- Va
Picinich. catcher, and Wally Gilbert
third baseman, for the Brooklyn
Dodgers. have turned in their sign
ed contracts. Most Of the Robins
either are on their way or will leave
tonight for the spring training
grounds at Clearwater. Fla.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
EGHTS LAST
&1NlGHT&A
CBy The Associated Press

OTTUMWA. Ia.-Vale Falegano,
Des Moines, Ia, outpointed Jackie
Evans, Kansas City. u0). Jake
Hunzinger. Burlington, Ia. out
pointed Frank Kinney, Phoenix,
Ariz.
DAVENPORT. Ia.-Haakon Han
sen. Chicago. outpointed Tiger
Johnny Cline. Kansas City. d0).
Mike Dundee, Rock Island. out
pointed Spec Friend, Muskogee.
Okla, d0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
Glenna Collett Has
Four Golf Recruits

NEW YORK. Feb .2I-Rl-Glen-
ma Collett, national women's cham
pion, has four recruits for her
forthcoming golf invasion Of Great
Britain this summer when the first
women's international team match
IN history is to be played.
Miss Collett, who is TO captain
the American squad. said she had
received tentative acceptances from
Maureen Arcutt Of Englewood, ".
j.. Helen Hicks OF Hewlett. N. y.
Bernice Wall OF Oshkosh, Wis. and
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd Of
Philadelphia.
Molly Gourlay OF Cranberry Heath
is 10 captain the English team.
MADRID-The government has
forbidden the production here Of a
drama written by a student in a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt-Ayiator
and passenger were killed when an
aeroplane crashed into q ships
mast In the harbor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

LEADERS ARE
ALREADY In
Scorpions Seen Likely To Be
Runner.up in Lower
Bracket
GAMES TONIGHT
Upper Bracket
Progreso at Raymondville.
Edcouch at McAllen.
Edinburg at Pharr.
Mercedes at Donna.
Lower Bracket
San Benito at Rio Hondo.
Foraker's at Sebastian.
3. j. c. at Model Laundry.
Thursday Result
Harrington Methodists 40: Fort
Brown 8.
By HAL EUSTACE
The curtain will be -ung down
tonight on the regular schedule OF
the Valley Amateur Basketball league
The Edinburg Firemen and the
Harrington Methodists have clinched
the upper and lower bracket cham
pionships, respectively.
Interest is being centered on the
hot fights for second places. This Is
due to the round robin which will
give the runners-up a chance at
the Valley championship alongside
Of the leaders.
lNcAllen and Donna are tied for
s5eCnd In the upper bracket. each
having won nine and lost four. In
dications are that the Brownsville
Junior college and the San Benito
Saints will tie in the Lower bracket.
Watch Edcouch
Tonight Mercedes plays at Donna
and Edcouch pays a visit TO Nc
Allen. The two leaders should win,
but there is a possibility that Ed
couch will topple McAllen. II this
were to happen. Dick Hornbuckle's
DONATES would ciinch the title
with a Garrison finish on the last
night. II both win. an extra tilt be-
tween the two clubs will be neces-
sary to determine the upper brac-
ket runner-up.
II the Saints and the Scorps win
all OF their remaining games. they
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
LOCAL PRODUCE

Buttsr-one-p pound prints. H0ISc:
tub, A2h94she.
Poultry. Alive-sprinE chickens. large.
Is q soc: medium. 24025e: small. $50
2Sc; leEhorne, 2s@74c: fowls. large.
isEhOrn fowls, i4S1Sc: ROSTERS. $50
lac; ducks. l5c. Home dressed. spring
chickens, large, 324S6c; medium, 500
3lci small. 2S03Oc; fowls, large. SEQ
csc; small and medium. 24025c; leg
ducka 2O@22c: turkeys. s3035e.
Meat Fresh Killed-Beet. 100 zoe
veal. 18@22c: lamb. 23025c; pork Ioins.
sac; fresh hams. 25c: fresh shoulders.
22e; smoked hams, csc; smoked shouI-
ders. gee: bacon. csc: lard. In bulk.
lac; one pound PackAEes Ice;
Fruits-WatermeIOns 4O075c: csnta-
ioupes. Rocky FOrds. flats. Sl3l.25:
HurIOcks, Eastern shore OF Maryland.
large crates. $I.236 l.50: Persian melons.
H,5O02.5O; honeydews. 31.2512; honey
$6@S.50: lines, per 1O0. $3.50; apples,
nearby. 75G$1.50; box stock. $a7503;
peaches. EIbertas. $1.S003; Hales, $3.50
04.5O: rIums s1.5O02.SO: diamonds.
Tokays. &2.5O02;7s; Thompson, ssedIess,
S1.25: figs, SI5005: grapefruit. $3.50
7.5O; pears $1.2502.5O.
vegsta abIes-PotatOes, $3.50: sweet DO.
tatoes: IS; tomatoes. two-peck baskets.
S10L50; peas, sos; string beans. 50
@2.7S; lima beans. New Jersey. S.:
Eastern Shore Of Maryland. S303.5O;
carrots. per 100 punches. 81: cut off.
per bushel basket $l.2s: corn, per
dozen, 3Q04Oc; egEplantE, 1901;
turnips, $15802; beets, per 100 punches,
-; cucumbers. $1.s0@2; cauliflower.
&2.5e@3: squash, twO-peck basket, 750
81: kaIe, $3.50; sEinach. $1.7562.25.
Eggs-current receipts 2s@3Oe; hSn-
neIA 32033c
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples-No car-Iot arrivals: 2 cars on
track, including broken. Western Mary
land. Pennsylvania, Delaware. New Jar-
sey and nearby truck receipts moderate.
light; market dull. Blu. baskets New
York. Duchess. U. 8. Is. 2k Inch up,
75c9$l; Gravensteins, unclassified. 2k :
inch up, 75c; Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania, various early fall varieties.
uncla ssified. ga Inch up, 0c@$1. few
higher; "a inch up, mostly around Toe:
2-inch up. 4O@6Oc. Nearby. y -bu. ham
pers, various varieties 250 sec.
Beans - Supplies fairly liberal. New
Jersey, bu hampers, BOuDtifuls, $1.25@ a
/. so. some unsold. Virginia, Norfolk and
Hampton, 5-pk. hampers, Bountifuls and
Round stringless, ocDSi. few. higher.
Eastern shore Maryland. bu. hampers,
Nearby, Round stringless, per bu', IL
Beets - Supplies moderate. All sec
tions per bunch. 204c.
Cabbage New York, Virginia
arrived 29 cars on track, including
broken. Supplies moderate; demand
ner ION, Round type s2O@2s. Car-lOt
sales New York. bulk. per ton, Round
type. fair condition. ST.
Cantaloupes-NO car-lot arrivals: IL
cars on track, including broken. Re-
ceiuta equivalent to / car Eastern shore
MARYLAND by boat: nearby truck receipts
light. Supplies moderate: demand slow
market dull. Colorado. various varieties
hi9heT: Jumbo flats l:s so9sSe; S.
Te05Sc Eastern Shore Maryland. vari-
ous varietieH Jumbo 5ss, s1.2S 01.se: /:
sta andard ass. TSeQt1; flats. all sizes.
rest. TSass few 81: poorer. SO9sec.
Nearby, "a blu. hampers. TSeGsli saisa'
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.-cattle: Re-
ceipts. zoe head; market dull with
steady prices. Steers good TO choice,
$9610; medium to good. &7.250s.So;
fair to medium. se.25@72s; rlain to
fair, s5,2506.25; common to plain,
s45005.25. Bulls. good TO choice. $50
s.2S; medium to good, S5.75@s; fair
to medium, S5ss59s.7S; plain to fair.
A.75@S.25: common to plain: aE2S@
AIS. Cows, good to choice. e5.25 0S.F5;
medium 20 good. $4.TS05.25; fair to
medium, sS.T50G75: plain to fair. S2.TS
@s.7S; common to plain. S225@2.7S.
.HeiferE. good to choice. ss,s5@I25;
medium to- good. fss.7S0s2S: fair to
medium S5.2SQ675: plain to sair. $3.50
q 45.25; common to plain, S4@450.
Fresh cows and springers. Ss0@o0.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 500 head.
Market steady. Sheep. 81 6s.5o; lambs,
HoEs-Receipts. 500 head. Market
steady. Lights. sIG75G GIl.io; heavies.
$1O.75@ll.S0; medium. s11.S06l2.O5;
roughs: S7,25@s; light pigs, SssOaa75:
rigs S9.7S6IO.3S. OhiO-Hogs, 1O0l5e
higher than quotations
Calves-Receipts. as head. Market
steady. Calves. t5aIl.se.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

rs q 40c. Honey Dews: No car-lot ar
tNas; / reconsigned: cars on track.
including broken. Supplies good stock
California. standard crates. all siaes.
best, mostly around 11.75: poorer. fair
condition. 75c@$1.25. Honey Balls:
One California arrived; cars on track.
Including broken. Supplies light: de-
jumbo ASS, $2.7S03; standard ASS, mostly
around $3.50.
Catrots--Supplies liberal. New York,
ou: baskets, rough, $50 soc; washed, so
q 1Sc California. lettuce crates punched,
$215Q350. Nearby, per bunch. 2@4c
Cauliflower-Supplies moderate. New
iork. crates. best. 81, few higher; poorer,
H01iSO Colorado, crates mostly $1.75
Celery--Four New York arrived; 10
ears on track. including broken. Sup
plies moderate; demand slow; market
dull. New York. two third crates, rough
$l@l.2s
Corn--supplies moderate. New Jersey.
per dOz., sugar, 2O@35c. Nearby per
doA, sugar, best. S0035c; poorer, 20
025c.
cucumbers - Supplies liberal. New
York, bu. baskets. fancy, best. $50 sec;
poorer, 25@5Oc; dills and pickles. 75c
@$1. few higher. Eastern Shore Mary
land, bu. hampers. 75c031. Nearby,
u -bu. hampers, SEQ soc.
EggpIants - supplies moderate. New
Jersey bu. hampers 6o@7Sc. Nearby
Grapes-supplies light. Maryland and
Delaware, 12-Qt. baskets, 4O04Bc; BOT
baskets i4@1sc. Nearby, h-bu. ham
Lettucs-ons California, 2 New York
arrived; 20 cars on track, oinclu1ing
broken. Supplies moderate; demand and
trading light; market steady. New York,
2-doz. crates. Big Boston. best. Ss075c,
higher
40 % oOc. Crates, Iceberg, 4 to doz.,
California, best $l.5O@4.75. few So;
poorer. wide range condition, $9@3.50;
S%s1,% Go.GT1dO and fair .GD0on GgaIlty 'sSo@s fair
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate. Long
Island, 26-lb. bags $2.75@3.2S. Eastern
shore Maryland, bu. hampers, best, $2.75
@3. few early sales 33.2503.50; fair
onions-Two Indiana, / Michigan.
New York arrived; 22 cars on track, in
Guiding broken. supplies fairly liberal;
5O-lb. sacks Yellows. U. 8: Is. best
mostly soc; poorer, T5085c. Michigan
10O-lb. sacks, Yellows. U. S. Is, few
Peaches-Two New York arrived: q
cars on track, including broken. West
ern Maryland, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey and nearby truck receipts light
Supplies moderator demand moderate
bu. basket Elbertas, unclassified, large
S2.75; meiumd, $2.2502.50; small TO
medium. So. Pennsylvania, bu. baskets
Hales. unclassified. large, 1915 0I' some
fine quality high as $3.50. few $4.75
Blu. baskets. Elbertas, U. s. Is, 2ls inch
up, $3@350; 2-inch up. $2.SO02.75;
TX Inch up, 50.
Pears-Two California, New York
arrived; II cars on track including
broken. Eastern supplies moderate;
demand and trading light; market dull.
New York, busheI baskets. Bartletts,
No. Is inches minimum, green.
S1.2S; few $1.3501 40: ripe, s0c 0$i:
No. %. 7569Oc. Clapp FavOrites, No.
Is. 2h inches minimum, 1.25 01.bO.
Good inquiry for Seckels.
Peas-Supplles light. Oregon. bushsl
hampers, Sa25as56. Colorado. as
pound crates, 945S0S.
Peppsrs-Supplies moderate. New
Jersey. busheI hampers TSc soc; fey
81. Nearby = -bushel hampers aea soc.
Pctatoes-Two Name. I NeW Jersey.
! peAnay1vania arrived: . ears on track