davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

father, as fathers go. weak with his boys, vacil-
lating in what few demands he made and alb
surdly sentimental with his girls.
MY Katys the queen of them all. My Emma
is lark Of the morning"
THIS because Emma, with pretty huty
: voice which had been trained from les
sons squeezed, dear knows how, out of Fathers
lean weekly envelope. had created about her
self, in the narrow little household, sOnleVAhat
of the aura Of prodigy.
Emma sang. Emma'S voice was something 70
be treated like q jewel in its casket. That was
why it was sometimes necessary for Father to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

broken ankle, time and time again Emma had
out breakfast.
He had a way with the boys too, OF letting
them bully him. He was forever contributing
out of his weekly wage TO tide them over this
and that dilemma. Pap, If you don't let me
have a FLYER this week, might as well throw
up my job and it'll mean the devil to pay. I
owe the till five and it's got to be paid"
That patient, tired, horny old hand sliding
down into the worn pocket Of his baggy
trousers! That patient, walrus-shaped. sandy
colored old mustache, dropping with perplexity
and disapprovaI. Not q particularly eficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

"You kicked me on aS passed you, you little
devill"
Bob" Nancy implOred, "are you safel"
It'll Buck gets another crack at me-" re-
sounded from the deep waters. "Of all the un-
grateful-Buck, II you giggle again I'll kill you.
Going down head first in q cistern is no fun"
please. Bob" Nancy begged. Please
come up"
rim coming. DyOu think I like 1t down
hereP Up with you, Jesebel."
THERE were scufning scraping sounds, pant
ings coming nearer and nearer. Bucks
angel face appeared, serene a. ever, and Nancy
nauled her none too gently over the edge And
then-and then
Never had Bob appeared less like q collar
ad. Soaked with water and streaked with mud,
his hair plastered down in struggling wisps, he
came back to the lady who had diSdained him
in his more handsome days. But Nancy didn't
mind. Nor did she seem to care for the striped
silk she was wearing. She reached for him with
both arms and pulled his wet face down to hers.
It wasn't hard to do at all.
Hold IL, Mr.. Knight Errant," Buck sighed.
"Ho-old it. It's better than the movies"
Nancy wrenched herself free.
But Bob caught her again and kissed her.
You're all right, Buck" he cried.
Nancy picked up her hat and janlned 1t on
The face under 1t was flaming.
Lets take her home Bob" she cried. And
this time clear to the front door. iii we see
somebody to hand her over to."
They drove back again to the big gate. The
house was set back in a grove Of live oaks,
fine, old, gracious mansion.
AS the car crushed to a standsHn q young
man came out, q lean, blond young man. He
wore a martyred expression, which deepened
as his eyes sought Buck out on the back seat.
Hello, Petey," greeted Buck, the unabashed.
II apologize" said the young man Il apollo
gize to everybody. / do 1t all the time. Get
out, Buck, and take the lady upstairs And
give her something dry. I don't know what
devilment you've been up 10 this time, but no
doubt shall learn I'm due"
He looked at Bob. then, for the FIRST time.
1.-The great Attention." ne cried.
'T thought it YVES you." Bob said
"YoU ought to know me-. You walked ON
me often enough Seven years ago. We're get
ting on. Me q freshman-On the scrub-try-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

ROB grinned resignedly at the childish back
ascending the stair ahead Of him.
"D'you know, rather enjoyed it," he con-
hded. And as for realistically all that could
be desired. In fact, we're thinking OF asking
her to be first bridesmaid-Nancy and I.
you know, had almost given up hope OF
making Nancy realize that she loved me- She
did, all right, all right-nOw don't make any
protesting noises, young woman-but she
wouldn't let herself admit it. So It took this
little imp-angel of q Buck to turn the trick
and mean to tell you that now that she's
turned it it's going to stay turned"
"I begin to see" murmured the young man.
"I always said Buck had genius-of Q sort
"But I'd like to know her real name" Bob
suggested.
Buck whlrIed about on the top step. fists
clenched.
'Peteyl" she commanded.
A lean, brown hand patted her shoulder In
q kind of awkward tenderness. It's owner
smiled.
''D'you know, think Shakespeare made q
bobble when he Illuminated that Rose by any
other name Bucks name has been q handi-
cap to her. I'm afraid She was born to the
second half Of it. and her motfeF-my sister
wished the flrst half on her to please o rich
relative. She was christened Elsie Dinsm0re.
and the poor childs been trying 10 live 1t
down ever since"
tCoDyTishk IsooI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
STAINS IMP BY Frances Bragg DliddIeton'

ing to stop that smashing drive q yours
which I never did. tried the great mans
sweater on one day-sort Of Ettahs mantle,
you knOw-and it fitted So guess I can nx
you up with some clothes now"
He reached out and opened the car door.
Come in" He smiled. MY name 10 Peter
Sloane"
"Glad to see you again." said Bob. And
this Is Nancy Brown, the only Nancy Brown
for me-"
"I thought So" said the young man.
Then as they assembled the stair, "we'M have
tea when you're dressed. Buck viii see to it.
She's really good at such things when she
wants to be. Her parents will get back from
her aunt's funeral tonight much to my relief.
She's rather running loose, I'm afraid. And
please assume that have apologi3ed again
humbly-for the wetting, and whatever went
with it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

ITO Kathleen, ever since she could re-
member, there had been something
II almost unbearably pathetic about
her father. Not alone because he
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
.oLDT|MER GOES OvER TIVE LAST TRAIL

James c. Rogers. known turnout the North as Red, died at the Pioneers Home at Sitka where he had been a resident less than three weeks. Interment was made in the Pioneers cemetery
 MT. Rogers was 83 years old. He was born in Virginia in 1847, and came north in 1897p residing in All aska continuously since. He pros pected many areas i'll the Yukon and Alaska, but had made his home in the Fairbanks district for many years before going to Juneau about six months ago.
 Besides prospecting he worked as a teamster and packer It is be- lieved he was packer for the Inter national Boundary Survey. He was with the Alaska Railroad during the entire period of it's construction working as a packer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01

H. ". Alberts, agronomist I charge of Alaska Experiment Sta tions, Department of the Interior arrived yesterday from the Tn teriOr.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
EASTERN STAR NOTICE

Members of the Eastern Star will meet at SIS D.. m today in front of the Seward Drug Store. From this point they will march in a body to the hall where fun eral service for Martin s. Ban bury will be held
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01

Richard Wakeln, popular sales man, was among the distinguished Knights of the Grip who drift ed into town last evening from the sun-bitten waste-lands of the vast Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01

A series of new double windows are being installed in the home of Mrs Weybrecht, and brother Cal M. Brosius, supplanting the former single ones. The change is a great improvement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01

w. H. Sherman, ranger in charge z this arSa of the Chugach Nat ional Forest, came into town last evening from Lawing Headquar- ters.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01

A large rattles4~-e attacked dry agents who raided a syilI in Bath county, Ky. The agents killed it.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01

A1o O1AlIIIa uovL, WEI hnOwII guide, arrived in the city yester- day from up the line, some place.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01

Texas officials have ordered a war on cougars which cross from Mexico and kill deer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
PIANO TUNER

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner Will be here soon
 Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
JULY MOON CHANGES

First quarter, ?; full moon, 1( last quarter, IS; new moon, 25.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09

The greatest objection have to the imposition of the eas of Stewart Edward White ct al is are an- Great American jungle travelling under the alias of u tranodernsn.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
MUSIC WEEK

The music lovers and musici- ans of Anchorage have organized to give the public treat in n1u- sic May 4 in celebration of Na- tional Music Week, according to late arrivals here. They have added to last years National Mu- sic Week slogan of Hear Music, Make Music and Enjoy Music The new sloan is: Make music a part of your life from youth to old age" The program of May 4 will include a variety of talent, representatives from most of the city's organizations participating.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
EASTER PAGEANT WILL
 BE PRESENTED APRIL 18

The Dawning," the beautiful Easter Pageant presented three years ago by the Jesse Lee Home, will be repeated Friday evening, April IS, at the Liberty theater. There will be no admission charge but offerings will be gladly ac- cepted.
 Many of the members of the original cast will again participate in this presentation and there fore, Mrs. Hatten states, a great improvement will be noted. All details, members of the cast, etc, will be published in another is- sue.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
TODAY'S WEATHER

Place Ten. Condition
 Seward g part cloudy, calm Divide 9 cloudy and calm Hunter IA cloudy and calm Grandview IS cloudy and calm Tunnel 28 cloudy and calm
 Moraine 28 heavy snow, calm GirdWood 30 heavy snow, calm
 Anchorage 29 snow and calm
 Wasilla g snow and calm
 Talkeetna 20 cloudy and calm
 Curry 32 snow and calm Broad Pass 20 light snow, calm Healy 20 snow and calm
 Nenana 28 below, pt. cloudy, calm
 Fairbanks 25 part cloudy, calm
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
ANCHORAGE INDUSTRY PROTESTS

The introduction of an ordinance in the Anchorage City Council aimed at suppressing the operation of mot after p. because 1t it is alleged by radio fans they interfere with recepon is said to have evoked loud protest the part of industry and promises to find its way into the courts.
 Objection has been raised it is reported, by radio to the operating of vacuum cleaners and washing machines milk shake machines blinker lights and in fact everything operated by electricity Users of motors have taken the stand that they will refuse to obey any mandate issued by the city council and entrusted to an individual for enforcement and that they banding together to make the first test to be taken to the highest courts.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09

We not much interested in King Solomon's wives in what line he used to keep his mothers in-laW out of the pictures
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09

The goal of the Senate seems to be to provide at least investigation for each citizen who is not on the public payroll
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09

One bone of contention at the peace conference on batteships
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09

Incorporating the new system of cleaning and blocking of hats, H. Kawabe, proprietor of the Seward Steam Laundry, announc- es installation of the most modern of machines for this work where by old hats are made like new.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
JUST A SUGGESTION, THAT'S ALL

Far be from us to take away business from the local auto shops but that the season is about over what's the matter having the alert eyes of the young sers spot and pick up nails pieces of glass, etc., from the streets when ty them Most grownups do. child to De garbage collector but at the time, give the idea thought One auto driver said yesterday that there saying anything about it in the paper because he is certain his tires have already picked up every nail in the streets
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09

DENVER, April g. {F-Eddie Mack, Denver lightweight title challenger, advanced step near CT his goal, a crack at the cham pion, by defeating Gaston Charles of France in 10 rounds. This was his first appearance here in several months after an invasion of the Pacific coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09

Mrs. Florence Chapman, sister Of M. F. and Walter Holben, and Mrs. Q. F. Holben, sister in law, were arrivals last night from Sattle on the Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09

Bishop Peter T. Rowe, of the Episcopal church, expects to pass through Seward the last of this month for a brief conference at Fairbanks, where most of the church's ministers in the Ter ritory will meet.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09

An adjourned meeting of the City Council, with the new in- coming members present who will take their seats, will be held to- morrow night. It is said the re- gently elected members have been hard put since the election pre- pairing their maiden speeches.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKER" RECORDS at SYLVLA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. <
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
KENNYS TO HAVE
BERMUDA TRIP

Having received parental bless
ings from Mrs. William F. Kenny,
william F. Kenny, jr., and his
wife, the former Adelaide Bride,
who startled society yesterday
with news of their elopment to
Baltimore, will return from New
York early tomorrow morning.
So pleased is Mrs. Kenny with
her new daughter-in-law that she
hastened to a smart New York
jewelers. yesterday to purchase
a ring for her, as an expression
of approval of the match.
The Junior Kennys are staying
at the Plaza. Mrs. Kenny IS
spending most of her time pur-
chasing a trousseau, for she and
her young husband plan to sail
Saturday for a brief trip to Ber-
muda. They will not be away for
more than a week or 10 days.
1t has just been revealed that
Kenny and his bride have been
"unofficially" engaged for a
month, and that they had plan
ned to be married with all pomp
and ceremony next October.
Young Kenny is working for
his father, millionaire New York
Shipbuilder, and backer Of al
Smith in the last presidential
campaign. He and his bride will
reside in New York,
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
p. N. Cook Elected
Grand Kni0ht A0Ui1a

p. Michael Cook last night was
unanimously reelected gra n d
knight at a meeting of the Wash
ington Council. No. 224, knights
of Columbus. He is a graduate
Of Gonzaga College and George
town University.
Other officers elected are Viii
liam H. Murray, deputy grand
knight; L. Harold Sothoron,
chancellor; Harleigh II. hartman,
advocate; Harry z. Brooks, treas
urer; Edmund M. OSullivan, re-
corder: Anthony W. Wilding. war.
den; Hugh j. Moore. trustee:
John w. Grambo, inside guard:
Edward Voigt and John W.
Crown, inside guards: P. Michael
Cook and Anthony J. Scullen,
delegates to- the State convention,
and william III. Murray and DR..
Al. D. Wilkinson, alternateS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
BALTIMORE
RALTTMoRE, june 1o.-Graln:

BALTIMORE, June 10.-Grain:
Flour-Receipts, 1928 barrels, includ-
ing barrels for export.
Quotations are for flour, per barrel,
in 9s-pound cotton sack basis:
Winter Patent, $S2S65.so; Winter
Straight &A5O@I7S: Spring Patent.
$50 6.2s; Spring Straight S5.50067S;
Hard Winter Patent. $5.750s;. Hard
Winter Straight, S5.250s.5O: Rye. Flour.
dark to white, $4G5.25.
Wheat-Receipts 17.404 bushels. Ship
ments from elevators. 1S.O67 bush els
Stock in elevators, 3.S72.364 bushels.
Closing prices: No. 2 red winter.
garlicky, spot, domestic. Sl.O7h; June
delivery domestic, Sl.07!a; July. delIV-
cry. domestic. Sl.07!s.
Corn-Receipts, 1880 bushels Ship
ments from elevators. 2SSS bushels
Stock in elevators, 24,33O bushels.
Oats-Receipts. 2.1S1 bushels Ship
mnts from elevators. 1881 bushels
Stock in elevators, 47,659. Spot oats
No. white domestic, 52c; oats, No
white, domestic, Sic.
Rye-Receipts, bushels. Shipments
from elevators, As bushels. stock in
elevators, 21,06S bushels.
Hay-Receipts, IL tons, including -
tons for export. General hay market
is quiet.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
u. S. Port Excludes
Henry Ford Artists

NEW YORK, June IL (US).
II Henry Ford wants to re-erect
a Fourteenth century cottage at
Dearborn exactly as it stood in
Cotswold Hills, England, he will
ha"" +" eain the sympathetic ear
Of the United States Government.
Yesterday immigration officials
at r Ic..c'1d excluded from the
country two British artisans-C.
T. Troughton and U. H. Radcliffe
who had been engaged by Ford
to rebuild the cottage.
Representatives of Ford said
they would appeal to the Labor
Department in Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Baltimore Produce Market

rived; reconsiEnsd: IL cars on track,
demand slow: market dull. Texas.
Commercials, S1.75, few higher. Cali
mudaS, U. s. Is, mostly 50.
Oranges - supple" light. California
J. y"lsni:' e. Il: a. 'sSS to .s. soe per SSa
Peaches-Georgia express receipts
light. SuppIieA light. Demand slow;
market dull. Georgia, IS, various early
varieties. medium size, va WS.OO;
wasty, $1.6OO2.OO: very large size' $3.50
Q4.O0.
Peas--suppltes light. Nearby large
pod varieties, per bushel best, $21s@
Peppers-Three Florida arrived; s
cars. track including broken. Florida
Demand slow; market dull. Florida.
pepper crates. fancy. S2.5092.75; few
higher, choice. $1.5O01.75: few $500.
'POtatOes-Three Maine, North Caro-
New York arrived. Receipts equivalent
to, cars Virginia, Norfolk and Hamp-
ton boat. New stock, reconsIgned;
2s cars on track including broken; Sup
market about steady. North and South
Carolina. stave barrels, Cobblers, U. S.
1s. $500 @S.25: few heated, s4SO347S;
sst barrels coSSs5' u s j. fe1SS iasb.s
ss.7S0 o 800: mostly $500. virginia, Nor
blsrs. i. 5. is, 3S:OO05.a5; few $3.50;
PHSfsr l old pGsss assek best csGi
ON track includinE broken, Supplies
moderate. Demand limited; market
dull. Maine, 10O-lb. sacks. Mts. U. s.
Ia mostly, around $2.7S.'
sauashLTNSrthA IT ,A Carolina express 1,,,, re-
Supplies light Demand limited; market
dull. North Carolina. bu. hampers, un-
wrapped. best $1.09@1.25; poorer, 500
Use. Nearby 14-bu. hampers. mostly
$3.50.
land boat receipts light. Delaware and
Pennsylvania truck receipts light.
Nearby receipts moderate. Supplies
moderate. Demand moderate; market
at. crates, various varieties, 12@16c;
fine quality, 10000. Gamers paying
12@i4c per Gt Nearby, per quart.
Sweet POtatOes-supplfes light. East
SEH ,1, shSro Ma5ylaps SS hsmPsTs xs,
Eastern shore virginia, barrels, white
yams. Ss.SOQ40o; few higher.
Tomatoes-one Florida. 8 Mississippi.
arrived; arrived; y s,,,S,;r cars ON track INCLUDING
moderate: market steady. Mississippi
IS. green and turning. wrapped, U. S.
Is, zoe c@$1.O8; No. 2s, 65@75c. Texas,
lugS green and turning. wrapped 6x6
and larger, best S1.S5 q 1.s0; poorer,
S1.500L75. Florida, S., green and
turning. wrapped. fancy count, s2.25@
ESQ: few higher, choice count, best
S175: few higher, poorer, $1.2501.50;
WaterInelons-No arrivals; 8 cars on
track including broken. Supplies light
Demand slow; market dull Florida,
Tom Watsons. 26-2S-lb. average, s5c6
soc each.
EGGS
Market easier. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange, nearby fresh
gathered flrsts, sale, Is cases 22Mc
Closing offerings, nearby fresh gathered
firsts. 2Sc: bid 22hc. Receipts, butter,
12S tubs; eggs 2,SOS cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young. colored, as to size,
80 4Oc; lsghorns, a. to size, 200 2sc
Chickens-old, heavy. 22034c: medium.
220 24c; legh0rns and other light stock,
lS@ zoe: ROSTERS 1S@1Sc.
Guinsas-Two pounds ana over. roo
7Se: smaller. sec.
DuekS-YounE. white Pekina 4 Ihs
and over, .22@ ?sc; Museovy. lbs. ana
oVer' so022e; Puddle. { lss. and over.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Rejected Mate Kills
Self, Shoots Wife

CHICAGO, June II U.N.S0
William Collins, 20, was dead
here today of self-inflicted bullet
wounds after shooting his 19-year-
old bride, Gladys, and her mother,
Mrs. May Rinker, after she had
rejected a last proposal that she
return to him.
The couple were married 10
weeks ago, but after several weeks
the young wife returned to her
mother. Collins went to his
mother-in.law's home last night
and when refused entrance drew
a gun and rushed to his wife's
bedroom.
Mrs. Rinker attempted to stop
him and was shot in the leg.
Collins then shot his wife through
the mouth and fired a bullet into
his head. The young wife'S con-
dition is said to be serious
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. June 1o.-Live Stock
CattIe-Receipts. none; directs. 40
head; no cattle were on sale today;
late sale yesterday OF medium 1,1s6-lb
steers. $1125.
Vealers and Calves-Market receiptA
40 head: directs, $50 head: small lot
medium Southern vealsrs held over;
no others on sale.
HoEs-Market receipts. 40 head; d.
rects, 1900 head: market irregular,
I0c lower. Good to choice l60 to 22O-lb.
averages, &10.7s011.
sheep-Market receipts. 2,9OO head
directs, 1850 head; lambs in mod
crate supply. slow, steady to weak
few sales ESQ lower: good to choice,
$11.7S012-50; mediums $10.SO011 so +:
common throw-outs 5000; ewes weak.
good grades IS down.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
ynaErARLEs


western Maryland. PennsylVania and
Virginia, Ben Davis, o. $. 1a. 2h-inch
up. IS 05.50. Boxes: Washington: Wine
fsnsy. medium to large size. S363,15;
G grade, small size. $3.40@?.s5.
Asparagus-supplies moderate Dozen
bunch crates, green5 Virginia large size:
sSss9SSS few hissrh: sar msqiIm, msGYIand S anS
nsarby. large. 12.s002.7s. few fancy
higher: medium. S1.750s; small. 7sc 81.
,SBeans--No car-iot arrivals: ears on
crack. Including ,brSksn; 0i.si, Rsesi4t1 Nes.6,r
sad saSlSaLemT asmpton oG By boat. Western shore
Virginia boat receipts light. North
Carolina truck receipts moderate. SUP. sup.
dull North Caroline. s-pk. hampers,
poorer. SOC 75c. Virginia, NOrfolk and
aa%D'GSH taea best. ps poorsr s'k
Bountifuls. $101.25. few $50.
Beets - Supplies moderate. virginia.
Norfolk and Hampton. crates. soc 81.
Nearby. per bunch, 6@7c.
North Carolina, s2-qt. crates. 15@1sc
cabba axs--Receipts equivalent to | car
i, ear Eastern Shore Virginia by boat.
Nearby receipts moderate. Supplies
moderate; demand moderate: market
sspt sSs vrsSis i:iaz Eorfcf EastsrR sRSF'
II ,bu. hampers, Pointed type. best; 9oc
@51; poorer. 6o@ISc;- Nearby 1h4Ou.
hampers, wake1Sia ArIzoSS - calisor
mia arrived; 2 reconsigned; bS cars on
track, including broken. Supplies fairly
liberal: demand moderate; ms market T,St: nm
ssSaisS s1mSc ass. ss.2S0s.SO: ass. 81; stand!
pony ass and s4s. &2.2 2.s0: standard
flats 12s and 16s. Sl.zs01'AO' lew
Carrots - One California arrived 4
cars on track. Including broken: VII"
ceipts very light. Supplies moderate:
demand slow: market steady. Califor.
mia, western lettuce crates. punched.
Celery - Supplies moderate. Florida,
higher; los. best. $3.50. few higher :
poorer. 90. California full crates rough
cherries-supplIes light. Nearby. per
b., wax. s012c: Red, 15@1sc.
track. IneIudinE broken: supplies mod, nod;
steady. Texas. bu. baskets. $s.2S @2.5O,
Alabama; crates. s2so927S; .,,. -,
broken. North Carolina sxpssss receipts
light supplies moderate: demand slow
hampers. fancy, best. &1@125; poorer.
GB@f5c; choice. rs 5@5Oc.
Eggplants-One Florida arrived; cars
on Track, including broken. Florida ex-
Uress receipts light. Supplies moderate
demand slow; market dull. Florida.
pepper crates, fancy. $3Q3.60. few by
express 81: choice, $202.50.
Goossberries - Supplies moderate
% arSpefrSit M - Supplies light. Florida.
boxes. U. s. Is. as to size. $s.SO@S.s
3ew higher; U. 8. g. 60076c less.
Huckleberries-No arrivals.
Lettuce-Five California. Washing
eSn.. by express Washington arrived
IS cars on track. including broken.
Nearby receipts moderate. Supplies
moderate; !; demand moderate: market
steady. California. crates Iceberg. 4 to
dos, wide range quality and condi-
fion. best, $5.2506.7S; poorer &404.60;
9afr quality and condition. s303.SO.
Washington, crates, Iceberg. Z doz.,
IS s0067S. few $6. Nearby. soc 81.
Lima Beans-One Florida arrived;
anbroken car on track. Florida and
G6orgia express receipts light Supplies
moderate; demand slow; market weak.
Florida and Georgia. bu. hampOra., few
eslss mostly around 81. very tew' higher
0AtSas-ons California, Texas ar.