davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
EXPECTS LIGHT MOVEMENT.

NEW YORK, July CP.-F. E. Will
hanson, president of the Chicago, Bur-
lington g. Quincy Railroad, said yes
terday that his road did not look for
much movement of new wheat for 10
days. He said the railroads latest re-
ports show the crop in its territory will
be 80 per cent of nOrslal, compared
with 81 per cent last year, and that
there should be an average yield of 10
bushels to the acre. Although in some
districts corn is backward, due to too
much rain, he added, generally speak
ing this cereal at this time is In fair
condition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
NEW ELEVATOR USED
Floating Grain storehouse Loads
Ship in Baltimore Harbor.

BALTIMORE, July 3.-Over $4,000
bushels of wheat were loaded from
the Pennsylvania Railroads new floating
elevator into the hold of the steamer
Anaconda, of the Black Diamond Lines
yesterday.
The new elevator, the first of its
kind in Baltimore, has a capacity of
$4,000 bushels an hour. 1t is l08 feet
long, "a feet wide and IL feet deep.
The elevators tower stands IS feet
above the water level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
PRODUCE PRICES.

NEW YORK, July (0.-Rye-Firm;
No. 2 Western, 57ss +. o. b. New York
and 557s C. l. +. export. Barley-Firm t;
domestic, 81 C. j. t. New York. Lard
Firmer; Middle West, 990alO.O0. other
articles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
ESTATE S7.932.04a.

BALTIMORE, July 3.-The personal
estate of the late George Jenkins, Balti-
more banker, amounts to 1882 ,O4s so,
according to an inventory just filed
in Orphans Court. 1t is one of the
largest personal estates ever filed here
jenkins had securities worth $7,764.-
774.02, Of which $500, 265 was In bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03

Porto Rico's needlework industry is
eSain becoming active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03

CHICAGO, July P)-Poultry,
alive-Receipts, l car, is trucks; market
Arm; prices unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03

CHICAGO. July 3.-Following is the
complete official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
tndav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
sHoRT.TERM SECURITIES.


disclaimers Co. SIS 1887. 80. 1902 1925
American Tel e. Tel. 5I2s 1943.. 1914 107s4
American Thread Slas 1898. 80. 1904 1914
Baltimore & Ohio AIS 1888 . 1905 1904
BataWan Pet Corp. 4l2s 1912. 81 94,2
Bell Tel of Canada SIS 1857. lob l03h4
California Pet. Corp. b12s 1888. l02 1924
Canadian Nor. Rwy 4l2s 1885. 99la 100
Chicago Rock Island IS 1894. 90 gBss
Chile Copper Co. IS l947. ...... - 20
Cudahy Packing Co 512s 1887. 97l2 %
Gen. Mot. Accep. Corp. 6s 1887. 1918 l02
Gen. Pet. Corp SIS 1910. ......,. lola 102A
Gen Theaters Equip 6s 1870. =. 93Ia -
Goodyear T. & r.. SIS 1857. ...... 90 924
Grand Trunk of Canada IS 1886 l05b l059s
Gulf Oil of Pa IS 1897 49,. l0i l0lla
Humble Oil 5I1s 1882 .,...... l02H 1929
Internal Match Corp. SIS 1947.. 99la 997s
Chi. & st. Louis IS 1882 l02h 1923
Peop Gas. 1t. & Coke AIS 1890 100 l00h
Phillips Pet Co. 54s 1889. 80. 1914 %
PURE Oil Corp. 51as 1897. ...... 99l2 100
smell Union Oil Co SIS I947... "a 942
sinclair Crude OIL Co. 5I2s 1888 1007s l0l
standard Oil of N. J. SIS 1916. l03 1882
stand. OIL OF N Y. 412S 1851. 98la 1878
81. L. Ir Mt & s. Ry SIS 1881 10014 l007s
81 Louis Southwestern As 1882 9814 SO
Swift < Co SIS 1882 .,, lOOI2 1914
Union, Oh OF Calf SIS 1885,. 1904 l00a4
nhlLeu Drug Co. SIS 1858. ....... 9594 96fa
Y: . Rubber SIS l947. .......... 500 81
western Electric Co. SIS 1914 1O4t4 104ia
MheeinE Steel Corp. 5l2s 1913. 1o2ss l03
wheeling Steel Corp. 41ss 1883. 9lA 9iA
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
-
PRESS OFFERS
RECIPES FOR
SUMNER USE

Some of the simplest and most de-
licions of warm weather desserts arc
those made from gelatin and below
arc cgivcn u few of the foundation
recipes from which more elaborate
dishes may be planned.
Gelatin Desserts
General Directions
Fill molds with cold water and let
stand. Soak gelatin in cold or luke
warm water TO soften it. Soak until
water is absorbed. Add the boiling
liquid to the softencd gelatin to dis
solve it, or melt the softcned gcla'
tin over hot water and add il to the
cool liquid. (This method causes
gelatin to solidify more rapidly. }
Add sugar TO this mixture while i,
is still hot. to dissolve the sugar
Cool mixture before adding fresh
fruit juices. Strain fruit or cuslarj
gelatin before cooling. Cover gela-
tin mixtures while cooling to pro
tcct from dust.
Fruit JclIics-Lemon or Orange
Mold after straiiing and when
firm turn out ON serving dish. Serve
with soft custard or cream.
Orange jelly
tbsp. gelatin
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
SPONSORS ENDORSE
CONTINUANCE OF
CHORAL CLUB WORK

An enthusiastic meeting of :
group of the sponsors and Officers
of the Imperial Valley Choral clul
was held last evening at the Will $
Fawcett residence on Wcnsley aven
ue for the purpose of determining
, whether or lOt the society should
. continue to function as in the past
year.
The response was overwhelmingll
, in favor of continuing, and Ray
Johnson, president of the club, vote
cd the appreciation of that organ:
zation for the work done by the
sponsors, saying that the club would
Exc to continue along prcesnt lines
j. $. Cameron reported on last
years budget, showing that the
the chorus had been on a seif-sus.
tanning basis and that no deficit ex.
lists.
Strong commendation and appro-
val of the programs from the view
point of the local achievements and
ihc quality of the outside talen;
brought to The valley, were express
ed by Ross T. Hickeox. Howard Z.
Meyer, viii S. rawceti, Il. B. White.
Law, and others.
Ono important decision was made
namely, that Of accomplishing Mr..
ard Mrs. John c. Canton as director
and accompanist, warm appreciation
OF their work and the hope that the
club viii continue under their lead
ership next year being voiced bv
all present.
A tentative budget for the coming
year and plans for engaging out
standing artists for the next season
were explained by j. S. Cameron and
Ray Johnson, and were heartily en-.
dorsed.
\ general discussion in regard to
making the project of wider COM
munity interests. followed and wavs
ard means of gaining added support
were also discussed. Arrangements
were made for taking preliminary
steps in perfecting next years or.
ganization, these plans to 60 into
effect az once.
Those present last night were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard P. Meyer, Mrs.
2nd Mrs. j. S. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold A. Burnilam, Mrs. Harry
Horton, Warren Currier. Il. 3.
Ray Johnson. J. S. Cam
cron, Ross T. Hickcox, w. A.. Tondro
and Win S. Fawcett.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
SPLENDID CONCERT
LAST EVENING AT
ACADEMY OF MUSIC

Primary and intermediate stu.
dents of the Imperial Valley Acad
envy Of Music were heard in an cx-
cclient recital last night at the
studio. each performance maintain
ing the high standard set by prev
ious concerts.
Particularly outstanding was the
piano solo by Shirley Maddux
:.Sonatina" (Clementi), the organ
accompaniment being played by
Prof. Todd. Equally worthy of
notice were the ensemble numbers:
one. two piano arrangement for
IA hands, played oy a group of boys,
and the other, a two piano arrange.
ment for l6 hands, played by eight
girls.
The complete program is given
below:
Dance of the Brownies (Kam-
NAM, Pauline Oswalt; Tyrolicnec
(RummclD, Betty Jane Ramsey
Starlight (Mana-ZuceaD. Amy Tax
ahashl; Romance in A Major (Lieu-
rance, Jack E%sis; A Happy
Birthday MANA Zucca), Betty
Benton: The Squirrel Race (Rolfcl
Marjorie ChikahiSa; Hermoisillo
(Schuh), Bcrnice Bridgers; Over
the Garden Wall (Huerter), Ethel
Pearl Cross; \ Merry Lawn Party
(Rolfe), Aki Hoshizaki; Sonatina
(ClemcntD, Shirley Maddux; Mr.
Todd at the organ; Boys Brigade
tWenrichl, James Carter; Airy
Fairies (Spaulding), Louanne Nut
tall; On the Ice at Sweetbria
(Crawford), Pearl Sonoda; Salute
to the Colors (Anthony), Othnie
Horne; High School Cadets March
Viola Robson; April Blossoms
bright, Betsy Ross Mazda; Sum
mer Time Loth), Elizabeth o.
Brien; Tango (Regers), Rose o.
Brien; Edelweis Lange) Marve
Mazda; Polonaise Joyeuse (Krentz-
linz, Margaret Britton; Minuet in
4 (Boecherini), two pianos, IA
hands, Marshal 'Wolinsky, Sanford
Capron, Delmer st. Laurent, Jack
Davis, Jim Carter, Othniel Horne
and Walter O'Brien; Tender Flow.
er (Egghard), Mary Louise Brown:
Military Drill (EngeD, Tsuniko SUI
gemoto; Retour lie Printempts (Mo-
cling, Evangelista Hurd; Singing
Waters Ewing, Arlene Hallawell;
Will O. the Wisp (Jungmann), Alice
Williams; Sunbeams and Roses
(Bliss), Betty Louise Forsbery
Dance Of the Rosebuds (keats)
Helen joy Kinnaird; Tanzweise
fMeyer- -Helmund), Kathryn Sur
face; Scarf Dance (Chaminadc)
two pianos, 16 hands, Evelyn Shan
non, Bernice Heflin, Lorene Self.
Lucille Beyon, Irene Williams, Jean
cite Kilgere, Elizabeth Howard
Helen Massey.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
COUNTY OFFICERS
PLAN CLUE WORK
FOR COMING YEAR

Presidents and program chairmcn
of the various women s clubs of the
valley met yesterday at the Barbara
Worth hotel for the purpose of dis
eussing plans for the next year =
programs. The meeting was called
by Mrs b. A. Ansyln, county FEEDER
alton president.
The business meeting was preced-
cd by luncheon, after which the
members met on the mezzaninc floor
to outline programs, chiefly discuss
ing the requests for speakers that
should be turned III from this coun-
ty to the summer conference of
Southern District to be held July To-
Il at San Clcmentc. At this time al,
requests for state speakers arc filed
and the itineraries of these speak
crs determined
Those present at Yesterday $
rieeting were: Mrs. l.. NJ. Gruweii.
PRESIDENT of the Fen Thousand club;
Mrs. Norman Lombard, program
chairman of the Ten Thousand club;
Mrs. II. T. Pinncr, president of the
Brawlcy club: Mrs. George Paul
Maurer. program chairman for
Brawlcy: Mrs. b. Smith, president Of
the Sceley cub; Mrs. +. NJ. Gullett,
ford Hatfield, treasurer for the Cali
ford Hatfield, treasurer for teh Cali
patria club: Mrs. Harold Gregg,
Calexico president: Mrs. Kenneth
jackson, Calexieo director; Mrs. l..
A. Harris, Holtville president; Mrs.
W. L. Huebner, Holtvillc program
chairman; Mrs. George H. Mills,
Holtville corresponding secretary;
Mrs. b. A. Ansyln of Rrawley, presi-
dent of the county federation, and
Mrs. c. w. Maitland of Ell Centre,
recording secretary for the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
WHAT!
GREASE
STAINS
FROM THE
AIR

EXACTLY! We live in an automo-
',ile age. And the exhaust gases
from thousands of motors leave
invisible deposits of mineral oils
on your clothing. Not very nice,
when you come to think of it.
To remove this, vegetable oil
soap is best. And White King
GfanuIated Soap is not only the
leading vegetable oil soap, but
sbe pSress so4p maae. You can
use it for anything, from lingerie
and shampoos TO blankets and
silverware.
Andit'seconomical, condensed
"a little goes long way. Sold
BY grocers everywhere. Is it on
your list for today?
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

The Merced County farm bureau
will have a boys camp in Yosemite
Valley, June 1922, and for girls,
juno 22-25.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
THIMBLE CLUB
HAS MEETING

Pythian Sisters Thimble club held
its last meeting for the season yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Frank
g. Weir, beautiful flowers making
attractive decorations for the house.
The delicious pot luck luncheon
was followed by the usual bridge
game, Mrs. Wesley He'll holding the
high score for the afternoon, Mrs.
Romeo C. Smith. the second, and
Mrs. Duane Stafford the low.
Guests present were Mesdames L.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Eastern Star Hosts AT
Bridge Party Tonight

Tonight in the cool of evening,
amid olcandefs. ferns. and sllruhbery,
in the spacious garden of Mr.. and
Mrs r. G. Lanicr at 572 Wcnsley
avenue, many in the community viii
sathcr for a game of bridge.
This party, sponsored by the local
Eastern Star chapter, is taking a
progressive form, it being arranged
that playing will proceed in groups
of five tables each. each group re-
ceiving a high score prize at the
end of the game. Playing will be
gin at s O'Clock and a cordial invi-
tation is extended. to every one.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
Altar Society Gires j
Successful Card Party

Concluding the series of bridge
parties that have been sponsored
this season by st. Mary's Altar So
ciety, last nights affair. held in
st. Mary's hall, was equally enjoy
able.
Bridge was followed by de-
licious supper and the awarding OF
high score prizes to Mrs. John b.
MeNeece and Frank Birkhauscr.
and the low score, to Mrs. Barney
Burns and Alex Stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

IL cup cold water
ID e. boiling water
| C.. sugar
IL e. orange juice
tbsp. lemon juice.
Lemon Jelly
tbsp. gelatin
c. cold water
. e. boiling water
"a c. sugar
12 c. lemon juice.
Fruit: When orange or lemon
Jelly begins to thickcn. add sliced
bananas, cherries, pieces of cooked
pineapple, nuts and orange sections.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

morrow evening at Kenyon s resert
plunge, when under the direction of
George Hughlinc, Red Cross instruc-
tor, carnival will be held. The
sports are open to all, but members
of the Red Cross classes are remind-
cd that they must be at the pool a.
$3.50 o clock sharp, as registration
will be open to the public at I
o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
Social BrevitleS

Invitations have been issued by
Mrgsaad Mrs. Elmer Todd for. a
\ usicalc and reception honoring
Mildred Ware Rhodes and Ellis
Rhodes of Los Angeles, the affair TO
take place Sunday. june 3, Mt the
Academy of Music.
Dessert will be served tonight ON
the Christian church lawn when the
members of the Christian Endeavor
will hold IN ice cream and cake
social for the purposes of raising
money to send their delegates to
the annual ldyllwild conference
The public is cordially invited to at
tend aud serving will begin ut $3.50
continuing on through the evening
as long as the ice cream and cake
last.
The adult Bible class of the State
Street Christian church held the
last of its monthly soeials yesterday
evening at the s. W. Lcffingwei
residence, 61S Euclid avenue. \
tempting pot luck dinner was enjoy
ed and was followed by soeia'
kou.'.
Water sports will be featured 10
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
D0ings About
Court House

\ complaint for divorce has been
filed by Leola Dorman against
Basil Dorman in which the defend
ant is charged with extreme cruel
ty, having often struck and abused
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
Thursday,sJune s. 1880

the plaintiff. $ She asks divorce
and reasonable sum fr her main
tcnancc. They were married in
El Ccntro, September II, 1924, and
separated April 2S, 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

Bota Brewer filed her complaint
against Alfred Brewer charging
him with wilful descrtion and nc
glcct in that hc has refused to
dwell with or live with the plaintiff
for more than year past and has
contributed nothing to her support.
A divorce is asked with almony Of
$50 a month. The couple married
in Mexicali, July 8, 1928, and
separated January 9, 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

simpson. I. J.. House, Walter Wake
field, Lloyd Kenyon and the Miss
cs Dorothy Draper and Dorothy
Weir.
Those of the club members in at
tendance were Mesdames Wesley
He'll, G. X. Morrison, Duane stat
ford. Romeo c. Smith, Emma Short,
Ira Wakefield, and the hostess,
Mrs. Frank G. Weir.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

O. r. Hansen, attorney for the
Woodhcad Lumber company filed Il
withdrawal of that company's an
swcr and consents to the dismissal
Of the action between l.. X. Stanley
and y. ID. DcLong.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

r. NJ. Stuart, attorney for l.. r.
Stanley, filed q request for the dis
missal of the action brought against
Norma J.. DcLong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
MURPHY EXPECTS GAINS
IN INVESTMENT TRUSTS

An analysis Of @. M. p. Murphy q
Co. says:
"The activity which carried invest
nnent trusts few months ago to prices
representing up to $50 per cent and
even up to 200 per cent of their net
asset values may have resulted from
belief in financial miracles rather than
from any calm Judgment. The relative
neglect of such stocks since the break
on the other hand, is probably the
natural condition in temporarily over
crowded market We cannot believe
that it will be possible continuously to
buy diversified list of good securities
at discount of around 20 per cent from
the market price as it is still possible
to do through the medium of many in
vest.nent company shares.
Particularly does this seem unlikely
when the evidence indicates that well
managed funds came through the break
with rather less than average losses and
should therefore be able to garner rather
better than average capital profits to
add TO the income from the securities
owned. AS a matter of fact, study of
She field even now shows here and there
IN investment company stock selling at
approximately its liquidating value"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
Convertible Bonds
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

With investors again showing q prefer
ence for equity securities against those
carrying fixed charges, the buyer who is
anxious for reasonable appreciation on
his capital, as well as fair return, is
puzzled to chart course. His dinicul-
ties are similar to what they were last
Summer, although not in the same
degree.
If he buys the popular stocks he may
see the market price Of his holdings adj
vance, but he will sacrifice current In
come. If he buys bonds or preferred
stocks he may obtain satisfactory yield,
but he will not enjoy any increase in the
market appraisa: of his holdings. About
the only recourse is convertible bonds,
and even here his choice Is restricted
The best Of these bonds do not sell on
an investment basis. They are advanced
with the stocks on which they have a
call privilege in one form or another.
Two examples are the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph convertible AZ per
cent debentures of 1899 and the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Az per cent
debentures of 1913. Each of these bonds
sell at this writing to give approximate
~ 3 per cent, which Is a reflection not
of their safety or their investment merit,
but Of the conversion option. There are
advantages in buying the bonds over
taking the stocks, but in neither case is
the yield the motive. Probably the
better way is to flnd, II possible, q con-
vertible bond which is obtainable at q
price that allows Of some investment re-
turn. Any such band, however, is not
likely to be of as high rating as the
two already mentioned. Still some de-
serve consideration.
Simply for the sake of illustration,
and not with the intention Of recon-
mending the purchase Of either, we may
instance Philadelphia & Reading Coal
g. Iron convertible IS of 1949 and Kreu-
ger & Toll debenture SIS of 1853 with
warrants. The return on these two is
around s per cent for the former and
over S per cent for the latter, which is
what is meant by an investment return.
So far neither has reflected In its mar
ket price the stock privilege option to
an extent sufficient to detract from the
status OF the bond as an investment on
its own account. There are others In
this classification, but before any COM
mitment is made the same careful anly-
sis should be secured as before any
other investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
Wholesale Market
pound prints, 39laa4sl:

Butter-one-pound prints, 3s1aa4sla;
tub. 37ha38lA.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, 23a24.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young, 32a33;
old, 28a30; Spring broilers, 40a42;
Winter chickens, S2a35; Leghorns, 80;
fowls. 80; capons, 32a35: ducks, 15a18;
keats. 6Oa65. Dressed-TurkeyS, young,
35a38: old, 32a35; Spring broilers,
45a46: Winter chickens, 37a38; Leg
horns 80: fowls, 32a33; capons, ISAAC;
ducks. 80; keats, 80a90.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef. 20a23; veal
2Sa30; lamb, %; pork loins, 28a30;
fresh hams, 20: fresh shoulders, %;
smoked hams, %; smoked shoulders
2Oa22; bacon, %; lard, in packages, IA;
in bulk, 1877.
Live stock-Calves, Sa13Ha; lambs
lOal2; Spring lambs, 20.
The daily market report on fruit.
and vegetables compiled by the Market
News Service, Bureau of Agricultural
Economics), says:
Apples-Barrels: No Sales reported
Boxes: Supplies. light; demand light
market dull; Washington, extra fancy
medium to larG size, Delicious, 400;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

AIS; winesaps, 3.25. Bushel baskets:
Virginia, U. S. No. /, 211a inches up
Yorks, 1.5Oa1.75; Winesaps, 2.25.
Cabbage-New stock: Supplies light;
demand moderate, market about steady;
Florida, 1h-bushel hampers, pointed
type, 29Oa3.15; mostly around 500;
Texas, barrel crates, round type, 5.50a
500.
CeIery-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market steady; Florida, 10-inch
crates, individually washed and pre-
cooled, 4 dozen, 2.50a3.00; mostly 275,
3 dozen, 225a2.50.
Lettuce-Supplies light; demand light
market steady; California, crates, Ice
berg type, AS dozen, 2.75a3.00; most
ly ATS.
Onions-Supplies light; demand light
market steady; Ohio and Indiana, 100
pound sacks, Fellows, u. S. No.
medium to large size, mostly 2.25; me-
dunn size, 2.00a2.15; few low as 100;
some fair condition Its.
Potatoes-Old stock: Supplies mod
crate; demand light, market steady; u
s. No. /, Maine, l50-pound sacks
Green Mountains, 4.35a440; 120-pound
sacks, Green Mountains, 340a350
mostly $50; New York, l&pounc
sacks, round whites, AIS; Id&sp, 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
pound sacks, Russell Burbanks, 400
New stock, no sales reported.

pound sacks, Russell Burbanks, 400
New stock, no sales reported.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light, market about steady: Flor
ida IS, ripeS and turning, wrapped. some
soft fancy count, 3.00a3. so; choice
count, 2.00a2.50; IS. green wrapped,
fancy count, $50; repacked, unknown
origin, IS, ripes, wrapped, some soft,
2'00a2.50, mostly 200; choice count,
String beans-Supplies light; demand
moderate, market slightly weaker. Flor
ida bushel hampers, green, best, most
ly 500, few higher; generally good quail
ity and condition, 4.00a4.50; few ordi-
nary quality and condition low; "a
bushel hampers, green, ordinary quality
and condition. 2.50a2.75.
ggplant-Supplies light: demand
slow, market dull; Florida, pepper
crates, fancy, 3.00a3.50, few higher.
Peppers-Supplies light; demand
light. market slightly weaker; Florida
pepper crates, fancy, 5.00a5.50; choice,
4.00a450.
Carrots-Supplies light; demand light,
market steady; Texas, Western lettuce
crates. punched, best mostly ais; ordi-
nary quality and condition, few low as
200. California, Western lettuce crates,
few sales. $50.