davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
LEGION ID HAVE
 VETERANS AGENT
John Robinson Named to Help
 On All Compensation Gases

John Robinson has been appoint ed special agent of Eddy-Glover post, No. 6, American Legion, to in vestigate, prepare papers and follow through the United States Veterans Bureau, all disability cases of World War veterans in this city
 At a special luncheon meeting held this noon at Eddy-Glovcr post headquarters, the executive commit tee of the post ratified the appoint ment already made by Commander w. Manville Johnson.
 O'NeiI to Visit City
 It was announced at the luncheon that National Commander Ralph J. O'Neil of Topeka, Kansas, would Glover post in February. The invi- taton was extended through De- partment Commander Newmarket and has been accepted. At the same time, one of the inter-city conmaD- ders' conferences to be conducted by the national commander will be held in this city.
 At the frolic of Eddy-Glover post to be held on January s. Department Commander Edward L. NeWmarker. Past Department Commanders ". S. Alexander Of Moriden and Paige A. Seaton Of Waterbury, will be present.
 Commander Johnson stated that, with the appointment Of MT. Robin son, his promise at the time of his election that there would be com plete reorganization of all welfare work pertaining 10 ex-servicemen in this city, had been kept. Under the general chairmanship of George Molander. committees have been named for the following purposes:
 To investigate and determine re- where aid of any kind Is necessary.
 To recommend to the state treas urer, all cases where state aid can be given.
 To recommend all cases where free medical aid should be given.
 To seek employment for all serv- icemen requiring employment.
 To investigate ali disability cases 10 the end that where practicable. assistance be given in the prepara- ton of compensation cases and pre- sentation be properly made before the United States Veterans bureau.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
CIVIC PLAYERS CONTINUE
 CAPITOL THEATER SHOWS
Enough Support Pledged to Con- tinue Spoken Drama Here,
 Member of Cast Reports

Assurance that the Civic players at the Capitol theater would be able to continue to present legitimate shows in this city through the CO., operation of manufa cturers, mer- chants and professional men was given today by Harold Roy, who has been directing the financial ar engagement by which the future of the company is guaranteed, Mir Roy said that sufficient support has been pledged to permit the players to carry out their repertoire for sev- eral weeks at least. Julian and Lawrence Anhalt, producers, who brought the company to this city under the name of the New York Players, retired from the manage ment on Saturday night.
 Because of the Christmas holi- days, matinees will be given for this week only on Friday and Saturday. The show is Up in Mabel's Room" a comedy.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
ITALIAN PLANES ID RESUME HOP
Wait for Favorable Weather to
 Continue Trip

ha0lira. French Morocco, Dee. - (JP)-The four Italian flying squad rons holnc lod ty Minister or Air l-alo Baibo on flight 10 South America, were anchored in the Sl. bou river here today. ready to con- tunc down the African coast 10 NIjls risncros.
 EoEro hoped 70 r,#cu NlIa ci-. noros and Holama. Portuguese GWnoa, h flights Of one day each. H. lho0 planned to await favorable weather for jH~ transatlantic cross ing 10 Natal northern Brazil. which h. expected to make in l9 hours
 A great crowd of Europeans. na- t'Fos, and officials welcomed the sea Tlaues on their arrival here yAster- day from CarraEcua, Spain. Balbo was greeted ny the Italian consul, and the Aiers were received by the resident general Luclen Saint.
 A group ot French planes flew north 10 accompany tho Italians on 'ha last part ot tho flight. Two machines Of the Italian group did not get away from Cartagena, but "cre expected 10 join the rest of the fleet here today
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
TAR PITS TRAPPED
 ANCIENT ANIMALS
Scientist RoCOnStruCtS Beasts
 Found Killed by Nature

Los Au-etcs. calf, uec. -, -- A -'1uns" Of life lu tho soHth"estern Tinted St~tes during the PIeist ocene Asc between 4r"up and &"o.1Dp years ago. p hen grotesqIc animals roamed the land. IS provided in a series Of miniature modols being constructed ar the Los Angeles Country Museum.
 Reconst 'un'Iou o- inc rreti-- toric animal life toflo0s several years ree. arch by Southern Cuj- rorn'a scientists Several oc tho mIntmu~.s olr,a1> have bs'n completed.
 Each animal has been modelod from d skeleton taben from the famous La Rrea tar pits here. anich trapped thousands Of ani- Iaals and birds. Clay models first We're made and plaster casts taken from these, ApproXimatelv five months labor IS required for each display The miniatures are the only ones in existence showing prehistoric animals Of the south- west. They arc being constructed under the direction Of [. J. Roop Of the museum staff.
 Two of the completed minIa- tures show how animals were caught in the 'reaoherous tar Of inc l.a Brea pits. One scene shows I baby mastodou caught in tho death trap Urh is mother at- tempting 10 pull it out
 Another depicts buffalo en- snared and A saber-toothod tiger about 10 spring upon it Many animals were caught in trying to make meal of one Of the un- fortunates already in the tar's grip. Large vuItures and other flesh -eauns birds were likewise caught when aljghtins or the pits surface 10 attack d dying animal.
 Outside the frame surrounding zach exhibit is a model of T hu- uan. drawn 70 srala. 10 -roa th. s.1e between Inc animals and man.
 some ly-noo skeletons og anil naIa and 5.oo0 birds ha>. been taken from the La Brea pits None ol the animals in the displays lived less than 10000 years ago. The La Brea pits took their toll from all animals that ever existed in that part of the country and are known as the death trap Of the ages"
 Another interesting exhibit just
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
SEDAN AND TRUCK CRASH

X collision involving q sedan and q truck, occurred this afternoon at 1:50 o'clock at the corner Of Wash ington and Myrtle streets. The acci- dent happened when a sedan driven by Henry Emmett of 39 Beverly road. West Hartford, proceeding south on Washington street, collid- cd with a truck, owned by A. II. Harris and driven by George B. Dl- lon of 99 West street. which was going east on Myrtle street. MT. F.inmett's car vas slightly damaged in the rear right fender, right run ming board and rear of the body.
 Sergeant Fartick McAVay investi- gated and found no cause for arrest.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
LOCAL BRANCH OF A. Z. X.
 INSIALLS NEW OFFICERS
Louis B. Marshall Chapter Has An nual Induction EXcrciscs-Iud@c
 NaNC l. sneaker.

Louis B. Marshall chapter \. I A., junior orde rof B'naj B'rith, held it's installation eXercices last evening in Judd's hall The exercises were part Of the international A. Z. A.. day. Judge Morris D. saxe presil- ed.
 Nathan Lipmau, retiring president was the installing officer. The fol- lowing new officers We're installed: President L.vjs Chornof: vic president, William E. rukelstcia; secertary, Morton Ej-cuhcr-. troa- s1rer, H'rmrrL Gnl-tuger- -uard- Gaor2e Shiuaush,. and Sidney KopionDt1, md chaplain. Arthur GoidUau
 Addresses were =,yco by Judge SIae, Attorney Davld L. Nair Auor- ncy Irving Eachun. Rabbi Jesse Schwartz and Bundle Fmhcistein, adviser
 Entertainment was provided by Henry Wardeu. a local magician. Past President Lipmau was present ed with a past AIeph GodoTs pin by the fraternity members. Refresh ments were served.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
SILK NOOoMONT EiNLRIG (

Milford Dcc. - UPt-Poliro and fire department officials today arc seeking pFromaniac who they be- Nero set fire 70 q summer home in Woo1mont early this morning, re sult!ng in a loss estimated at sev- orai thousand dollars.
 The corag- which was owned by Maria lf rh.tio Of Washington aya- nu". Wos, H4ven. was unoccuDieJ at the tJm~ and was in the section Of 'h@ beach where fire, believed 10 Inc of ucndarr origin d.HroyeI ''o "o-. r- and a Ca"ace ou No- tgua,r .n
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Maj. Franco Has Share
 In Lottery Winnings

Madrid, Dec. 22 lP-Major Ra- mon Franco, Spanish aviator now refuge in Portugal following his abortive attempt to launch an up- rising in Spain, held a share ir the ticket winning the fourth prize in the Spanish lottery held here today. The prize i. worth 100000 pcsetas (about S100.0N0).
 The ticket was owned by a cigar cite vendor in a cafe here. He sold shares in it to Major Franco, Major Reeves, another flicr and several others. including his own brother.
 The original owner said he did not know how much Franco would get for his share, but that it would be plenty"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Christmas Net Holiday
 For Lighthouse NeeDers

T0sfOn. D-o. -- lP'-To mu of inc liahfhousn service Christmas is just another day Of watchful wait ing.
 Tenders bring food for their holi- day dinner long in advance how ever. and no apperziug ti1-DIt is missing.
 Although 'h. peal Of church bells canno. r'ar5 rbg ljgh'hou,a keeper or his fanlJy there is substitute in the tollug Of bell buo}s, warning 'H0 aijor c. d7ngcroDs rocks or rc,ts.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
TWO MEN HELD

New Brunswick. x. J., Dec. 22 tPl George Panos, S3, Of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and Charles Mandis of New York. arrested in an automobile in possession of set of burglar tools were held today on suspicion in con nection with the burglary of s1a4 from 3, safe in George street store Sunday An employe Of the store was bound while two men broke open the safe.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Movie Celebrities Shop
 Along With Their Public

HOLLYWOOD, I'". 2 '47-lHIINdc i+ oH.u .ea. ou On >.5r-gazIug ou Holly" ood Boulevard where mod eruisie "rlr.sDmaa tr,.s' of strip ed m'laI lino tho "aiES and pro- .1aiu tn" transformation Of the to"n's main street into santa Claus lane.'
 shoppers seldom arr surprised to find themselves side by side in the holiday rush with screen celebrities, who like other people worry over shopping lists and frequently are forced 10 make -even as you and you-- q Iast-minuta dash in search O: ina, gift for Jnelc John or Aunt Sally.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
DELAYS RECEJNERSHIPS

Hartford. Dec, 21 tP)-Bank Com missioner Lester E, Shippee was not ready today 10 go into court, as he had expected to do, to ask for re coiverships for tho Connecticut Trad ing Co, and the Connccticut itIlities Co, affiliated within the r. l.. Kings ton o. Co presentation, which is all ready in rCcciTcrship.
 On Saturday t1a commissioner said his investigations into both rcm- naeir- had proGro@.od 1o line point "bar. hn Was oblje d to aaa for rc- c"irorsuip- and at he tma bc said ho expected to be- in court ou Mon day. He will ask that Inc Phoenix State Bank 6l Trust O.. sorve as il is serving for the Kingston Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Isolated Nevada Couple
 To Celebrate Christmas

}.". New, noc, - P-Thouch .bcE 1r~ far from c.vlt2ation Mr.. "ni 'rs. Ernest J. GroeG"1lt will r.tne'" 'tusrm-r auj Hsten to 'u. "~t O too worlds holiday by ra1Jo
 Tho couple lad m iso'a'od life or 'ha Nevada 1oerm aoout 25 aI.g- from hcre while GreeHnajt takes an antelope census that rc- quros several years 10 complete.
 Their uo2re~ oelghbor is seven miles aw1H-ovcr tracks cut through st-e brusn.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE

Hilda Watkins of this city, form erly Miss Hilda Berg of this city. has brought q divorce action against Raymond Watkins, formerly of this city but now of Garden City, L. l., claiming desertion and negligence.
 They were married in Hartford February 2i, 1916. but since March, 1o27, the plaintiff claims she has been deserted, Sho claims the GUS tody of her three year old son. Ray moud. Jr.. and slimor,.
 Judge stanley ]. Traccshi repre- eonts the plaintiff and Deputy Shcr- fir Matthew papciak served the pa pcIs.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
TRI.> SUICIDE TWICE,

Brilgoport. Doc. = IF Hans Thnd. arrested yesterday for inter frrtrg with officers >ttennt1d sui eide twice in his ell ot tnc police station.
 IuuI first .rjod 10 hang nlmsclf with his shirt. police s1y, and when this fau"l smash hci milk bottle and cut his wrist with d piece of the glass.
 He was taken 10 the emergency hospital for treatment and later re- moved 10 Hillside home.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
RINkS BANKS SECURITY

Norwalk. Dec. - LPf-At least one man in Norwalk is willing 10 gamble on the future of the Central Fair field Trust Co, a local banking ln- stItu.iou which was closed q month go by the banking commissioner In a classified advertisement placed in the Norwalls Hour today Theodore clen seeks "Cen:ral latr0n!d Trust Co. deposits or savings accounts in exchange for q fine house at bar saIn prIcc."
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
pHiNi NGNIN~T Lot OR

%ea London. D"c. = lPt-IIoud3. cheer or Inc "bofrlrd in bond va rety may or may not be carried ;n large quantities aboard supply yes sols st sra beyond the r mile limit The Coast Guard is non-committal but t vas definitely learned today that q double strength patrol force from the local base is doing all 1t can 10 halt smuggling in this area
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
tARPENTER FALLS TO DEATH

DanburN Dec 22 (Pl-Georgo Erb. a carpenter, E. years of az, was fatally injured this afternoon in a -7-foot fall from the roof Of the country residence Of Miss Katherine prclHr in Long Ridge district seven miles soWh Of this city. when he was engaged in making alterations. H. died while hoirg taken 10 the DanhUry hospital Erh resided in Ns"-own. Ihs 1ifc and two chtl-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Carolina Children Make
 Christmas Into Racket

TTTE0N lTIN \. ., UIC. -- 'p- Eo cd Christmas cnatcIn pr4yailE aro0g mountain school children in tar Fig SUoklos.
 Just belo~e Christmas they hurry 10 lha school house ahead or tuc eachcr Th"y bolt him outside and demand a treat. Usually he is prr- pared and each child gets a sack Of candy school then is dismissed for the Year.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
City Items

A spare tire and markers were stolen from an automobile owned by James Young of l95 Hartford ave- nuo according to q report received al o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Policemen William Cronin and Lawrence Coflcy investigated d com- pIalnt received about o'clock Sat urday night from Raymond Narcotic ot 51 North street, Bristol, that he lad been threatened with knife in the hands of a cobblor named Angc- 10 ScaviIlo Of 674 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
MANS CONDITION SERIOUS

Hartford, Dec. 22 (P-The condi- tion of Louis Herbolzheim 36, who ment yesterday was still regarded as serious, Hartford hospital au- thorties said today. He was suf- fering from a possible broken back and H-ray pictures were being taken 10 determine the extent of his in iuries.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

computed at th' muyawn i~ a life- size rraon-r8rrlon Of a saner- tootAed tiger. This work ~ae dorra over tho bones of o0a O tHp gHi- uaJs taken from tho La Frca pits,
 Although tha pits navo ror.r haor f3llr nrohad. orovSH sGcl"- tcns nav, hsau a.r,85E taken oDr to supply most Of the large mu- ~elms thrOuEhout the world.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
HUGO FISCHER DEAD

Rridc.p port, Dee. = ID - Hugo Fischer. II, police officer here for s,vera loare. and a spanish War ,,-nran. died today "f.cr several weeks HIuo e of puruU orIa.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
INGAnLNiENT NN.OLNCID

Mr. and Mrs. Joel na9i.iaon Of l" Austin a'roo. aHnomca ih" en- gaCemcnt ot their daughter. Jennie H. DanIeisou 10 Oahje Johnson Of EImwood The date Of wedding has not been announced
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
LINERS CRASH IN
 DENSE OCEAN FOG
George Washington One Of Boats
 Damaged in Accident

London. Dec. e2.-tPe-Enshroud cd by fcs in the North sea. Baltic sea, in the English Channel and the Bay ot Riscay and even as far south as the Eastern Mediterranean ship ping crept slowly toward harbors to- day, or anchored and awaited clear CT weather.
 A uumb b"r of collisions were ra- nortcd. the most important caSlaity being at Hamburg. where the United States liner G@orGr Washington anchorinc ten miles from her berth rn the Elbe estuary because of the fog. was rammod badly by the Dan- ISh uotorehip Malaya.
 The George Washington had a bad hoia in her stern, and the Malaya's how vas 70 badly damaged that sine would have sunk had not her cap tatn hcachod her No one vas infUr- eI aboard tho Geogse Washington. but the ship Has grounded. Later it vas pulled off ny ,ues and lowed 10 port.
 Beans Fill Hold
 The holds ot tho M3}aya sre CI- ed with soya beans. Thcsc her off COTS feared would soak and s",Dl and blow our the ships sides. t.e noise Of tho collision WAS heard ali along the Elho waterfront. but t.a co- was 90 dense that thosc ashore could not sec what the trouble was. Even tugs sent out had a difficult time finding tho two ships
 Another American shjr. the United States shipping boarI's Ho- ratcong, of 6.@15 to0s anchored in he roads al IstanW. Turkey. 10 await lifting of inc fog. was struck by the British ship. IIo Azul The British ship was badly damaged and the American ship had hola torn in her stern.
 At Lisbon the }arse fishing rrt't- Ter Patria rollided with a >-oam,r and went down with four Of h.r crew. The Dutch steamer export and the British steamer kemm"l coIlided of Rotterdam The nNpcr' returned to port bu' the British 0l'dIIlti " d. lht' " ApltN l4It tl'l voyage. The British steam trawIar William Hallotf lost her bearings and went aground near Ballycouoa. Ireland,
 With a falling temperature and u complete absence Of wind l1re- part or ,hr British I-ios, p3rticuarI- southeast England and ln tho n't@H- borhood Of London seemed doomed 10 a continuance Of 'hc foE
 Appears In Patches
 The patchiness of tho fog is on Of its features, h ceulaI London at times there is clear visibility while in the suburbs there is mid night obscurity. and y.rc vcrsa.
 Many minor accidents over thc . weekend were attrIbutcd 10 the fog. . Seven persons were cut and bruisrd . in a collision Of two motorbuscs be- tween Car"rham and South London. Several persons urro knorked doA4 and injured og e4r- al ,artoIs plae.., Conductors of hussez frequent. walked ahead of the vehicles with lanterns.
 Air service ceased almost con.- pletely. The pilot o. one machine, which landed ut Croydon, was com pelled to use his compass to stge.. himself across tho landing field
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
EONOLtiI IMPORTS IIELS

HonolgiG brc = tF, - Every .car 'he of} 0. Hoaouu Imports .1- Chrn.uAs 'r.e- from California.
 Hawaii has suow-clad mountains. but there arc no suitable evergreen trees, so the proper YuleIde touch IS brought -401 miles 10 the mid Pacific.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

Herald Classified Ads have inc old town crier beat q thousand ways.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
MALE

pnSTTInNS Need 300 dly,: Gtenog..
ENI0l 1OANo typist bookk pr Gales.
man FREE reg. Bovd's 1889 Nat 2238.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Eggs: Nearby
market steady. Per dozen. nearby hen
merry whites: Closely selected extras,
42G4sc; average extras. S7@4tc; extra
firsts. 2sd35c: firsts, 2792sc. Nearby
hennery browns, top quality, 24941c.
Nearby gathered browns: Extras, 81
3Sc; extra firsts. 2sa29c. Gathered cur
rent collections, mixed colors: Closely
selected extras, S1a32hc: extras. 2s9
S0hc; extra firsts, 2sI7 @2T1sc: ftrsts.
241s G25hc. Pacific Coast: sheIl-treated
extras, 44G47c: extra firsts, 3T@44la C
mediums. S5 a 3Sc.
Butter -- Market strong Creamery
salted. higher score. 401a 94fc; extra
(93 score) 40c; firsts (90-91 score) IS
@39kc; firsts $3.50 score). 36a36h c;
seconds ts4-s7 score) 34855tsc; lower
grades. 32d33hc.
Cheese-Market easy New York state,
held fancy to specials, 246 26c; fresh
specials. 21921kc; fresh fancy. 2o0
201ac
Live PotItry-Receipts moderate: only
fat fowls in demand. Fat fowls only
steady Fowls: Leghorn, 15@17c; a few
extra fat. 19c; colored. 20Q27c: q few
extra fat, 29c. Chickens: Rocks 2a9
csc; reds. 17621c: leghnrrns. 15n17c.
Ducks: Long Island. csc: other nearby
20@ 23c. Pigeons; Per pair, S0G 35c
Jumbo SQUADS. per pair. J0c031
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
LOCAL PRODUCE

Poultry-Alive: RooSters, per pound
1sc; Ieghorns, per pound, lac; chickens,
broilsrs, large, 21s to pounds each,
per pound, 2T02sc; broilers. small
24G25c; broilers, leghorns, large, per
pound. 24@2Sc; broilers' small per
pound, 22@23c Fowls. alive large
per pound, q d 22c; small, per pound
1s@i isc; leghorns. per pound, 14c; Tur-
keys, hens, Csc: thin or crooked breast,
15c; old toms, per pound. 22c. Keats
yeung large each: So@Sse' nonnd 0l6; eafn i5e
Geese. per pound, 1o012c; Dressed
dcedj: Fowls, heavy, colored. per
pound, .26@2Sc; small. per pound
20@2Sc. BOOSTERS. per pound, l7c.
Chickens, spring. large, per pound
27@3sc; leghorns 2S@24c. Turkeys,
hens, per pound, S5c; old toms, per
pound. S2@3Sc.
Eggs-Neatby Gloss Off, So to 81
pounds, 24@25c; white hennery. 80 to
50 pounds, soc; S. to % pounds small
according to size, 1S02oc.
ss0s; medium. per pound. S7@7.So;
thin, per pound, $6g7.
Apples-supplies liberal; demand demand
tight; market steady. Bushel baskets.
New Jersey. U. S. No. /, "a inches
UP, Grimes and Northwestern -, Green-
q. s. No. /, IN inches up, Grimes
Si.25: unclassified, various varieties,
60@75c; few 81.
CabbaEe-supplies liberal; demand I'd
light; market: steady New o 3orK; 40 40
end sd. 1oO-po9nd Ico9sr sicns' sc Ks r0uno '''''
csieryEzsupplies moderate; demand
noderate4 market steady. New York,
s-s' crates, washed. sl.Is; poorer, ,,n,.s s1;.S'
Moderate Sraais?dsnssd dsmsnd, light market stsady
New York, 2-auart Climax baskets, U.
s.. No i, various varieties iSg ~ lSci
Various varieties. u. s., fancy, ,,,1Is dSc;
baskets. various varieties, IS soc.
Lettuce-Western stock: supplies, moo
Crates Iceberg. type, as dozen. Cali AL.
$3.50; poorer. lower. Colorado. fair
quality and condition. $S@3.25. Eastern
dsmand. slow; market; duh. New York. s.
quality, 75c; poorer, s5@5oc.
onions-supplies' de mederats; Ina,sns nemane' ES.
pound sacks, yellows' u. s, No l. sOc
@&1: wasty, 75QSoc.
: Peaehsas- as-supplies moderate; demand len d
New York, busheI baskets. Elbertas,
small to medium sizes, S2Q2.25; Penn
sylyania bushel baskets, Elbertas, me
dunn to large sizes, $2.25Q ESQ; small
sizes, 75c9$1; New Jersey, bushel bas-
small sizes, So; bushel baskets, Hales,
large sizes. mostly around $S; medium
size. $3.50.
Pears - Supplies moderate; demand
nEht: market weak New York. bushel
basekts, Bartletts. No. /. 2-inch mini
mum, &1,S0@1.75: ripe. $1.25; Seckels.
fancy, medium sizes, some ripe, $500
225
Potatoes-supplies moderate demand.
moderate; market steady. New Jersey
1so-lb. sacks, cobblers, U. s. No. 1,
SS.50@S.65.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies light: de-
fnand light; market steady Virginia
Eastern Shore. cloth-top stave barrels
yellows, u. s. No. /, S3.5004; un-
graded. $S1s.25.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate; demand
Hight; market steady. New Jersey,
lug boxes and u a-bushe1 hampers, $40
i.26; ripe. soc; i3-quart Climax bas-
kets, soc.
Peppsrs--suppliss light; dsmAn6