davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
8 NEW PACKARD.
CARS SHOWN

The display of the Packard
Motor Car Company at the auto.
mobile show consists Of repre-.
sentative types OF its new cars
which were introduced first in
the fall. Packard has three dis
tinct lines Of cars, the standard
eight, custom eight and de luxe
eight. In addition there are the
individual custom eight types
which were displayed at the New
York and Chicago salons.
There are IL different body
types in each of the three lines
with bodies made in Packard'S
own body factories and four diff.
ferent wheel bases. The five.
passenger standard eight sedan
is mounted on a chassis with a
wheel base of 1917 inches and
the other 10 models Of the
standard eight line have a wheel.
base Of l34 2 inches. All models
Of the custom eight line have
wheel-base of l4O12 inches and
the de luxe eight models are on
a chassis with a wheelbase of
1882 inches.
The Packards on display bear
out the statements which have
been to the effect that a Packard
is always Packard" Lines OF
all three types of cars remain
characteristically Packard. All
models are an inch and a half
lower than the cars which were
seen in last years show.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
AUTO INDUSTRY
!. To PROSPER
.. THIS YEAR

( The travel urge which has
taken such a hold on the Ameri
can people is a favorable omen
1or the prosperity Of The automo-
bile industry, according to George
EE. Keneipp, manager of the Dis
strict of Columbia division of the
fAmerican Automobile Association,
fWho maintains that this, in con-
junction with an expanded road
Ebuilding program. more uniform.
traffic regulations. safety legiSla-
Etion and the campaign for more
equitable taxation of the car
epwner will contribute to make
1880 a banner year.
! In 1929 the American people
spent over 3,50O,000000 on mo-
stor touring alone" said the A. A.
IA official. which exceeds all
FpreVious records, and the best in
formed authorities agree that this
enormous figure will be passed III
1880. Such generous and wide
spread expenditures on motor
vacations has a financial Slgni-
ficance to the whole country. as
there is no other business which
Is doing so much to distribute
wealth and prosperity. The au-
.tomotiVe industry itself is the
only industry in the United
States whose output exceeds the
sum spent on motor touring by
the American people.
Many Tour Abroad
In addition to the touring in
this country. the year 1929 saw
marked increase III the number of
Americans who took their cars
. abroad for touring. II is esti-
/ mated by the foreign travel divi-
sion Of the A. A. a. that fully
5000 cars . were thus shipped
abroad, The effect Of the long.
distance touring and of touring
abroad cannot fail to have a tie-
cldedly favorable reaction on car
TeplaCementS.
Likewise there are numerous
other factors that should make
Tor prosperity in the industry.
Among these are the road-build-
Ing program calling for an in
crease in Federal aid appropria-
tlons; the launching of a ma
tlonal system of express high
ways on the free principle; the
widening Of the highways already
In existence, particularly in met
ropolltan areas, and the larger
appropriations for roads by the
States, the outlook now being
that there will be spent for road
construction and maintenance
this year a total Of $25O0,0O0 900.
As was stated by Thomas P.
Henry, president of the American
Automobile Association, in his
brief filed with the Congressional
Committee on Roads in support
OF H, r. 5616, which provides
that the appropriations for Fed
6ral aid be raised to S125,OOO, 900
annually, the economic impor-
tanCe of adequate highways can
not be oVer-estimated. On them
IS dependent the movements of
more than 25,OOO,OO0 motor We
hicles, for which more than
$7,O00,000,0O0 were spent for op-
Grating costs in 1923. Our
road program is a major factor
IN the prosperity Of g basic in
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
SPARK PLUG ALLOY

Science has made another con-
tribution to the automotive in
dustrv. A new alloy fo~ spark
plug electrodes has been developed
it is reported, that requires so
per cent less voltage to produce a
spark, assures constant spark
ing voltage for the lie Of the
plug, permits easier starting in
cold weather and minimizes gap
adjusting.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
NEW BRAKES

Hydraulic brakes expanding in
Pinch drums on all four wheels
Of the new Dodge Brothers Eight
milne give <the driver posIllve
control of this powerful new car
at all operating speeds. The brake
shoes are one and three,quarter
inches wide.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Retail Motor Trade in
u. S. Has $1,000
Dealers

Total car and truck
dealers .............. 56 800
Public garages ........ $1,000
Service stations and
repair shops ......... $4,000
Supply stores .......... 76,600
Gasoline filling
stations ............ $4,000
Gasoline pumps in use $4,000
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
NEW CARBURETOR

A new three Jet j. inch car
buretOr on Hudson'S new great
eigh inSures instant aCceleration
and provides ample fuel feed at
all speeds.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19
MUST HAVE CARRIED
 RlDB|T's FOOT AND
 BAG QF H0R5E.sH0ES

Frank Dorbandt pilot and his mechanic Alonzo Cope must have been carrying rabbits feet q ilorseshoes, recently when they were trying to make Atlin in theii search for Pilot E. A. J Burke anc his companions, believed lost in the wilds of British Columbia, in the opinion or Atlin correspondent to the Juneau Empire He says:
 Knowing where Dorbandt and Cope landed in pitch darkness the other night, trying to make Atlln- local residents believe the aviators must have carried a sack of horse shoes in the plane as they lanced close to the only Indian or Whit" man within a radius of 20 miles who brought the news and return ed with gasoline replenishment- The aviators had been flying around for seven hours in fog, rlouds, and finally darkness Tn try ing to get to Atlin before their gasoline gave out"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19
NEW COURTHOUSE

Fede4a. oIHic4a-s are directed to ba ready to vacate their old quarters in the Fairbanks court house within a month, according to the Naws- Miner This is taken Ga indicate that tlla old court h3ase wiIl ha razad nronto and
 sw ore started in the spring. Tn fhe meantime they will rent oIIees.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19
OLDTIMER BURIED

Funeral services for the late Hauley J. Milbourn, Juneau pio- need were recently held in that city, says the Juneau Empire. The pallbearers were Judge Jas. Wickersham, Lockie McKinnon, J. ID. Williams, John Barnes, Ell ner Reed and James York.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19

Prallmiaary w9rk on the site far tha Federal industria train- inq sehooI for Indians to be erected at Shoemaker Bay near WrangelI, has been delayed. On- ly one bid was admitted and that has been referred to Washing ton. A s71,O0O appropriation ifs available for the job; the Inter- ior department is authorized to obligate itself for another $100,- 900 if necessary, according to the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19
TURKErs!

Place your orders now for vonr THANKSGIVING TURKEY with the FRYE-BRUHN MEAT MARKET
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19

Amanda'S Hand Laundry now open for business. Phone Madl- son 126.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19

New line of children's books at the Alaska Shop.
La gaceta., 1930-01-11

dirigirse a ella, la buena mule
Sc puso encarnada hasta las ore
jas.
-Senora-le dijo ell j6ven 81
luddndola,-es la primera ve4
que vengo a Jouarre. y necesito
conocer una direction que segu-
ramente listed podra darme.
/ Quiere listed hacer ell favor de
indicarme d6nde vive una j6ven
que Sc llama Tulsa Verdier?
Luisa no habia querido llevat
en- J0uarre ell apellido de su ma
rido, y ell viajero debia ignorar
que Sc llamase de otro modo.
81, seiior-respondio la cam
pesina,-puedo decirselo a us
ted. NO tiene mas que seguir ca
~rretera adeIante hasta las dlti
mas casas, I'm POGO mas ALA, a
La gaceta., 1930-01-11

tie. Llevaba un traje de soda ne
gro Y sobte los hombros un ca
chemir de la India. Ell sombroro
de terCiopelo, adornado de la
EOS, de vallnciennes y de un ra-
mo de roSas blancas, con que
iba tocada, nc impedia yer sus
magnifico5 cabellos color casta-
no claro, y dejaba al descubier,
to n frente alta Y ancha en- la
cual no Sc descubria una arru-
ga.
La otra muier era una donce-
LA.
Fl j6ven Sc aproxim6 a una
c~ampesina que Sc hallaba de pie
en- d umb1al de una puerta, mi
rando con curiosidad ell carrua-
je, los caballos y los ~viajeros.
AL yer al elegante forastero
La gaceta., 1930-01-11

chos. Ell a,nericanismo no es ell
privilege hist6rico 6tnico de un
solo grupo inmigrante que pu-
diera re.enerse por herencia y
tradici0n Iotal del genio infali-
bic de la ida politica y econ6-
mica.
No o5stante, en- la practica
eXisJen eXrerlencias y sensibili-
dades diversas cue retardan 10
que debiera conStituir ell primer
.dato de la igualdad, y por conse
.cueacia, dc la homogeneidad es-
piri.ual.
Ell "Dia de Gracias" ha pasa-
do. Tai vCz este ano ha reinado
menos algeria que en- los pasa-
dos, efectc de la crisis que ha
a.acado, en- mayor 0 menor pro-
por1ion, al ahorro italo. Pero
los Estados Unidos cuentan cor
tanta riqUeza y tanto porvenir,
que hay raz6n para dar las gra-
cias, con profundo reconocimien
to, al SeEor. Ell recuerdo de la
La gaceta., 1930-01-11
EDITORIALES
DE LUIGI BARZINI
Fusion de las dos Americas

Ha transcurrido la fiesta del
Ola de Gracias" con la acos-
tumbrada solemnidad nacio-
nal. Y resulta interesante des-
cubrir como, a despecho de cier
tos fanatismos del grupo, esta
gran celebration apela STEM
pre- mas intimamente al senti-
miento de TODD ell pueblo anne
ricano sin diferencia &c 10 Que
pudiera ilamarse tftuloS de an
tiguedad. Quienes pretenden
establecer un conflicto insalva-
BILE entire los americanos del
"MayfloWer" y los de la "sen-
tina emigratoria," deben de re-
conocer que todos los inmigran
ties de todos los momentos son
igualmente buenos y leales ciu-
dadanos. En- ell Dia de Gracias,
hubieron de celebrar ,juntos la
fortuna de la nueva patria que
ofrece a todos igual oportuni-
dad siempre que sepamos res
! ponder al desafio del destino
con identica energfa Y ell mis-
mo valor de los primeros inmi-
grantees.
Puede decirse que la epoca
de los miSmos ha pasado aun
para ell inmigrante mas recien-
te. Observese, por ejemplo, la
evoluci6n del elemento italo &C
tualmente tan fntimamente in
corporate con su precioso "a
porte de ingenio y trabajo a la
vida americana. Dicho elemen-
to Sc ha convertible en- estable,
arm6nico Y progressive. Ello en-
laza siempre mas directamente
sus mGltiples actividades a la
trama cohesiva de la economic
americana. Han emergido cons
plcuas personalidades de la
masa conquistando posiciones
eminentes en- la vida p1bIica y
en- ell mundo de los negocios.
La nueva generation base Ian
zado a la p0litica y a las pro-
fesioneS. Ell exito Sc impone. va
no es llcito hablar, por mala fe
o ignorancia, de las supuestas
taras fisicas y morales de que
hubiese de hallarse afectada
irremisiblemente la raza medi.
La gaceta., 1930-01-11

bocado, i5an al paso. Despu6s
de haber pasado las dltimas ca
sas, detuvo ell cochero ell carrua-
.je a la entrada de un canine es-
.trecho entire dos filas de espi-
NOS. A la oIilla de csc camino, a
unos cinCuenta pasos. Sc veia
una casa aislada.
Fl j6ver ayud6 a apearse a la
darla y a la doncella, Y despue5
de haber ofrecido ell brazo a Ia
primera, Sc dirigieron los tres
rapidamente hacia la casita.
Delante de la puerta la dana
Sc detuvo.
-Antes de entrar-dijo con
voz oprim.da. --necesito reponer
ne, respirar un poco... iEstoy
tan emocionada! mi coraz6n
pall ita como 81 quisiera saltar
La gaceta., 1930-01-11

j6ven de cue acabamos de ha-
blair salt6 . terra con ligereza.
Podia Lener de veintisiete a
veintiocho amos; era alto, tenia
la fisonomia noble Y expressive
la mirada clara y brillante con
algo de su9ve y de benevolente
que Sc voivia a encontrar en- su
sonrisa. IIabfa ademas en- sus
maneras y en- la actitud de 81
cabeza, I'm gran aire de distir
ci6n.
lie acompanaban dos mule
res.
La primera, que apenas pa
fecid tener veinte amos, era de
una belleza notable; pareeia a
gitada y muy impaciente. M
obstante, su cara graciosa esta
ba Granquila y su boca sonrien
La gaceta., 1930-01-11

la izquierdu, vera listed su casa
Els impossible equivocarse, la ca
sa de LuisA esta sola en- ell CANT
no que va listed a seguir. Solo
que ell car,uaje no podra llegar
hasta ALI a causa de los mato-
rrales.
-Lo dejaremos en- la carrete-
"a. MuchaS gracias, sonora.
DespukS aLadi6. dirigiendose
al cochero
-Siga 9ldando, pero al paso
hasa las 4ltimas casas. Yo ire
a pie.
Con seguridad-se decia Ia
campesina,-el senior Y la her
mosa dana vienen a yer al nino
que cria Llisa.
Los cabalIos Sc habian vuelto
a poner en- Marcia. D6ciles al
La gaceta., 1930-01-11

terranea Ell parang6n con Ell
excelentisimo pueblo nordico.
FL espectaculo del Ola de
Gracias" confirma que los pri-
meros y dltimos llegados sien-
ten por igual ell valor del anne
ricanismo, y que en- una naci6n
donde Sc protesa la democra-
ella ciertas cuestiones de jerar-
quia etnica y espiritual debie-
ran desecharse acto Immediate.
En- realidad, la figura tradi-
cional de- emigrante va desa-
pareciendo no solamente de la
vida, sine hasta de la memoria.
y no son pocos los paises en-
Europa, comenZando pOr tia :
Tia, que disc ninan como aven-
tadores biblicos su poblaci6n
exuberante sobre las rutas o.
ceanicas. Los elementos de to-
das las ra2as que abandonan ell
suelo natal en- busca de trabajo.
hanse fijado en- su fnmensa ma
yoria en- la nueva patria. Los
escasos gu" ahora llegan, salvan
do las re3tricciones de la severa
"cuota", son tambien por 10 ge-
neral candidates a la ciudada
MIA del pals que los hospeda.
Fllo no quiere decir que halla
de cesar tCdo confIicto social y
spiritual entire las varias ella
ses que ccnstituyen Ell conjunto
de la poblaci6n americana. La
vida, espccialmente en- los pal
ses de eXtrema competencia Y
formidable production, Sc halla
distante de aIuel estado idilico
en- que Sc le ant0ia sonar a mu-
La gaceta., 1930-01-11
j. FUentes Rosa,
Secretario.
ACUSADO DE DESFALCO

Ell Procdrador del Condado
Mr.. Skinner, inform6 en- la Cor
tie Criminal, del procedimiento
convra Russell F. Finnie, exma
meyer del establecimiento de
McCrory, Guien esta acusado de
desfalco de $2,567, a la firma
que repre2entaba.
Tambi5n Sc archivaron los
procedimicntos contra otros cua
tro indiviGuos acusados de robo
siendo sus nombres Enrique AL
varez, Columbus Thorton, An
tonic Martinez y Walter Smith
La gaceta., 1930-01-11
DE TALES PADRES,
TALES HIJ0S''
Por
Henry German

Una berlina de viaje, tirada
por dos s0berbios caballos nor
mandos, y que parecia venir de
La Fert6, entE6 con e~strepito en-
Jouarre.
Al llegar al centric del pueblo
un joven sac6 la cabeza por e
CRYSTAL de la portezuela y critic
al cochero:
Pare!
Obedeciendo a la orden que
acababa dc recibir, el cochero ii
no de las :iendas y los caballos
sc detuvic~on cast subitamente
La portezuela Sc abri6, y el
La gaceta., 1930-01-11
me del peCslo!

me del peCho!
7 aspire Ell aire a plenos pull
mones.
Su emoci6n era grande efecti-
vamente, pues TODD su cuerpo
temblaba = apenas 81 podfa Sos
tenerse en- pie.
-Es la algeria, es la dicha-
ahadi6 baj4ndo la voz Y miriam.
do a su companero con ternura,
iPiensa, Eduardo, que apenas
81 lie he visto y he tenido tempo
de besarlo!
Y yo--respondi6 ell j6ven,
-voy a verlo por primera vez
Querida MatiIde, mi emoci6n no
es menor que la tuya: pero es
precise que sepamos contener-
nos tie sientes va con fuerzasq
-Si, entremos.
La gaceta., 1930-01-11
DE LAS EXPOR-
TACIONES A Ell
MES De NOVIEMBRE

In total de $61O,686 en- mer-
canclas Sc exportaron por Ell
puerto de Tampa durante ell pa
sado mes de noviembre, 10 que
demuestra I'm aumento de Silt,
121 sobre ell mismo periodic del
ano anterior; pero las importa-
La gaceta., 1930-01-11
Luigi Barzini.
Ell TEMPO

CIaro p2Ia hoy y manana.
Vieltos f1escos moderados, del
rorte. Temperature maxima a
yer, IA grades, minima SO.
Marea alta a las II Al p. m. !
1l:14 p. ~; marea baja, a las
Sal a. m. y 4:45 p. nj,
La gaceta., 1930-01-11
CIRCU4O CUBANO DE
NJ
ConU0catOrid de ElecciOnes

Sc pone en- cOnocimiento de
los Sres. socios, que de acuerdO
con ell Articulo 1874 de nuestro
Regiamento General, Sc celebra-
ran Eiecciones Generates el Do
mingo 26 de Enero, en- Ell Salon
Teatro de nuestro edificio so
oial.
Sc elegiran ell segundo Vice
Presidente, so Vocales por dos
amos, y Sc cubriran 6 vacantes
de Vocales por un ano.
Sc hace saber a los Sres. aso-
ciados que deseen presentar
Candidaturas, que deben hacer-
10 con arroglo a 10 que dispone
el inciso tercero del mencionado
Artlculo.
Atentamente,
J.. FUentes Rosa,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-01-11
AVISO

La Secretaria de la Sociedad
"Acci6n Gallega" Sc traslad6
para los altos de la mueblerfa
de Juan Baamonde, 1718 Ia a.
venida.
La gaceta., 1930-01-11

clones tendiefon a la baja va
que durante ell mes de noviem
bre de 1928, Sc importaron en-
Tampa efectos por valor de
S 1,054,325 contra $734,892 ell
ultimo noyiembre.
Las exportaciones en- TODD el
,cstado durante ell mes a que nos
venimos rcfiriendo Sc elevaron
a $4,767, 584 durante Ell ano pa
sado, mucho menos de 10 expor-
La gaceta., 1930-01-11
humildad de SUI origet IS a6o4

humildad &c su origer es afo<
rama que inunda siempre de
particular orgullo al hombre
''hecho POI 81 mismo'. Y los pa
vos inmolados con motive de Ia
II adiclonal solemnidad resultan
las victimas sacrificales de un
rito Ell ei que TODD ell pueblo anne
ricano Sc siente ligado a I'm mis-
me destinn va que no de I'm CO.
NUN 0rigeD.
Luigi Barzini.
New York, Diciembre 1929.
Copyright 1929 by Pallas
Features Syndicate.
Prohibida la reproduction.
La gaceta., 1930-01-11

tado en- 1923, mientras que las
importacicnes $2,605, 487, au-
m~entaron en- S432,O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
SUSTAINED MARKET
FOR STEEL IS SEEN
Railroad and Building Indus
try Expected to Keep
Mills Busy.

Whether railroad and building re-
quirements can sustain the market I'M
til other major consumers, especially
the automotive industry comeback Is
the key to the iron and steel situation,
says Iron Trade Review, Cleveland.
On the whole, producers believe they
will. They appraise the present halt
ing condition of the market as the
usual vagary of February in demand
and production. They look for the
month to be corridor between q fair
January and the Spring upturn normal
ly starting in March.
Nevertheless producers are not I'M
mindful of the fact that the support
of the railroads is now at its maximum.
Through May specifications for track
material and car and locomotive steel
will be high, but there will be PRACTICAL
ly no replacement of this tonnage. Like
wise much of the structural material for
Spring building projects already has
been placed.
With the general manufacturing trade
proceeding cautiously, it is increasingly
apparent that whatever added vigor ac-
crues to the market in the next so
days must come from the automotive
industry in the first instance and the
oil, water and gas industry, as reflected
in demand for pipe in the second.
There is no diminution of the general
expectation that 1880 will be the reverse
OF 1929 and built up to a market cli-
max rather than achieve 1t in the early
months, but some who were optimistic
when January opened so briskly now
expect the process to be slower. Con-
sidered in relation to postwar condi-
tions, 1880 may be nearer a normal"
year than 1929 Indeed despite the
poor showing as contraSted with a year
ago, current pig iron production meas
ures up to the average of the last 10
Februaries, while the steel ingot rate is
is per cent ahead.
Determination to advance prices for
the second quarter is manifest, especial
ly among the flat-rolled steel interests,
as failure to regain shortly the ground
lost last month means postponement of
the effort until Fall. Concessions are
less frequent in sheets and strip, except
to the automotive trade. More irregu-
laritieS have appeared in plates and
shapes in some districts, increasing the
spotty effect of the heavy finished steel
market, but to the general trade bars,
plates and shapes are on the basis OF
1850 Pittsburgh.
Structural steel awards this week at
"a, 900 tons show a reduction from the
sc, 662 tons of last week. but exceed
the 81 500 tons of year ago. Bridge
work continues an important factor,
with an l1,000-ton Office building and
4,500-ton subway section let in New
York Slightly more inquiry is pending.
February purchases of freight cars
passed 16,400, the largest since october.
when the Louisville g. Nashville placed
! 300. Canadian Pacific has ordered
! 500, including passenger.
/ For the fourth consecutive week the
Iron Trade Review composite of IA
leading iron and steel products stands at
| $35.24, indicating the downward price
movement is at or near bottom. This
compares with an average Of 1856 for
january.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Wholesale Market

Butter = one-pound prints, 39a4o;
tub, 37a3s.
Eggs-Hennery, SO; current receipts, 80.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young, SSa
IS; old, 80; Spring chickens, 2sa3O;
broilers, S2aS3; Leghorns, %; capons,
32a35; ducks, 15a1S; keats. 60a65.
Dressed-Turkeys, young, 35a3S; old,
32a35; hroilers, 38a40; Spring chickens,
35a36; Leghorns. IS; capons, 35a4o;
ducks, 28a30; keats, 80a90.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef. 20a23;
veal, 28a3O; lamb, %; pork loins, %;
fresh hams, 26; fresh shoulders, 20a23;
smoked Hams. %; smoked shoulders,
%; bacon, %; lard. in bulk, IL; in
packages, 1917.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
The daily market report on fruits
and vegetables compiled by the Mar
ket News Service, Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics tSales to jobbers ex-
cept where otherwise noted) says:
Apples-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market steady. Barrels Virginia,
u. S. No. /, az inches up, YorkS, 5.00a
SIS; U. S. No. /, 21a inches up. Stay
mans, 6.50a7.00; showing scald, $50.
Boxes: Washington, extra fancy me-
dunn to large size Delicious, 4.00a4.25;
Winesaps, mostly 500. Bushel bas-
kets: Virginia u. S. No. /, 215 inches
up, Yorks, mostly $50; U. S. No. !, az
inches up. Staymans, mostly It's; UNI
classified, ga inches up, YorkS, LISA
$50; Pennsylvania, U. S. No. l, ~
inches up, Yorks, lao; Northwestern
Greetings and Baldwins, $50.
Cabbage-Supplies light New stock:
Demand light, market firm; Florida,
1l2-bushel hampers, pointed type, 3.25a
$50 Old stock: Supplies light, de-
mand slow, market steady; New York,
lO0-lb. sacks, Danish type, 4.50.
Celery-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market steady; Florida, l0-inch
crates, ga dozen, 2.50a3.00; mostly
around AIS.
Lettuce-Supplies liberal; demand
light, market about steady; California,
crates, Iceberg type, dozen, mostly
3.75; 4 dozen, $50.
Onions-Supplies light; demand light,
market steady; Indiana and Ohio, 100
10. sacks, Fellows, U. S. No. /, medium
to large size, 2.15a2.35; mostly 2.25.
PotatoeS-Old stock: Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate, market
steady; Maine, 150-lb. sacks, Green
Mountains. u. S. No. /, 4.6Oa4.65; few
ATS; l20-lb. sacks, Green MountainA
y. S. No. /, S.65a3.75: New York. 15O-
10. sacks, Round Whites, U. S. No. /,
4.40a4.50; few low as 60c. New stock
Too few sales reported to quote.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light, market steady; Originals,
Florida, lug boxes. ripeS and turning
wrapped 6x6 and larger, 500; SKI,
400; SKIES, green and turning, wrapped,
fancy count, 600.