davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
N"unntI tCI\rul

S.0iay school h a. ua Morning service with @ rmou II a. m. Eve nim- service. T:15 p. m.
 Nrdn"slay. 1.&u p. m. Bill- cDass
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
BAPTIST CIIl EcHES

I'.Nl lSi i1II It'IiI.S
 Sunday, 9:l5 a. m. MbIc school and men'S class led by pastor; II q. m. church s"r>icr sermon by Rev. NlIliam Ross. suhlcct: "Our Hiding Pi1r"'; ( p. m. Young Peoples SO cirtN, leader Theodore Beach.
 Monday. 7.%" D. nl Boy Scoute.
 Wednesday. ":%o p, uL school for r"Ihsous instruction; P. m. class for handicraft work by scout leaders.
 Thursday 7:t5 ?. m. mjdwcch church service
 Friday, f:15 D. III. Girl Scouts: G:&" D. nt. brotherhood supper and iraN'l 'all hy Rev. Dr. George W. r. Hill
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
What Congress Is
 Doing
saturday

saturday
 Senate:
 Considers individual amendments to metals section of tariff bill. with Walsh prepared 10 propose olmui- Eum rates reduction. House: Continuous consideration of iudu. pendent offices appropriation h:ll under five minut" ruIcs and talk 5 mp several measures under special order.
 Expenditures committee continues hearings on Shrrve bill 10 incrpas. salaries of assistant heads Of gov 'rnmcnt dcpa"tmrnts
 Patents committee takes addItjou- al testimony on Nrstal bill to amend copyright laws.
 Veterans committee holds hoaI- jugs on amendment to adjusted con- p"nsation act.
 Senate:
 Debated supreme courts aHJtpd, on economic issues.
 Lobby committee decided to caIl ". E. Bell, president American cynamid Company, in Muscle Shou- hearing.
 Completed action on amendments to carDhS. o"rtnrnvdrc and gla$sWar, tarjlt schedule
 Confirmed Miss Anuuhrl Matbouy of Georgia, os m"mbor of tn" board of tax appeals.
 House:
 Adopted amendment 'o ind, ,prud- mi offices appropriation htlI to m- crease the fund provided for tine r'd- ,ral commission to enable il to iu- vretiGatc antitrust violations.
 Comptroller General McCarl crit icizrd before expenditures committee for reversing compensation aWar. rulings of veterans bureau.
 Patents committee resumed con- sjdoration of Ncstal bill to amend copyright laws
 Commtto" on election of president and vice president opened hearing on resolution to eliminate 'lamo-ducE' session and 10 have president take office January 2t
 Appropriations subcommittee JC InvcSOgat" use of federal funds m of fruit ny decided 70 leave for Florida February 2$.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
METHODIST CHURCHES
IIiIIjt l

Susoy. 9:%o a. m. E>cr>mau's I'ihIn class; womou's Bjble class. church school; 1o:f5 d. III, sermon. 'fh" Legacy Of Jesus" ;:l1 D. m. "pWorth league, leader, FIorrnr. Gooby, sp,ah,r. ;o>. Samurt Sut- rIilfr.
 Monday. C:%o D. m. Mems club supper and meeting; 7:l5 D. III. con- annuity training school
 Tuesday afternoon Methodist aronp "t the hospital: G:@o D. m. Pmlathca rIass; 7:15 D. nI. Boy Scouts; 7:15 D. m. class meeting.
 Wednesday,, ":%o II. m. week day religions school; 6.%o '. m. Ladies' Aid supper; 8 D. m. Mothers club.
 Thursday, 7:t5 j.. na midvrch Ser,i.u.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

hcors, lolIoHod hy I;r>. George SrIl- ger of Hartford. who wifi deliver an address. The business meeting will follow.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
SltltIl

Friday. { D. m Friendly Indians: 1;$o D, m. Boy Scout meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
CLARK MANSION
department

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 8.
One Of the most notable real eS-
tate improvements made recently
in this city is the virtual recon.
struction Of the historic Clark
home, opposite Fort Loudoun,
which has been converted into a
model apartment house by c. Ar
thur Robinson, who purchased the
property some months ago.
Mr.. Robinson has had the large
mansion entirely remodeled along
modernistic lines, and in addition
to a number Of family apartments
there are several equally attrac'
tive bachelor suites.
The house, one Of the largest
in the city. was built a great many
years ago by william L. Clark,
father of the late Judge w. L.
Clark, who. in later years, sold it
to the late John Grant. It Subse-
quently passed into the hands Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Rice, who
sold it to Mr.. Robinson. The house
occupies part Of the original
Fort Loudoun, constructed by
George Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
RIFT IN CHURCH
WIDENING

The rift in the membership Of
the Cherrydale Baptist Church
appeared accentuated today fol-
lowing services held yesterday by
one Of the two factions which
used the firemen's hall audi.
torium as a meeting place. It
was said that these separate
services probably would continue
until q committee reports whether
another Baptist church should be
established in Cherrydale. About
70 attended the firemen's hail
services, which were conducted
by the pastor.
The split over church policies
between the Rev. Elmer Lucas,
pastor, and II. Stewart Potter,
superintendent Of the Sunday
school, came to light in August.
Both leaders have their followers.
A committee Of q dozen church
members has been designated to
conduct the work Of the congre-
cation Temporarily and recon.
mend whether another church
shall be established. On this com.
mittee are Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas,
with Edward PanSen as superin.
tendent Of the Sunday school.
Mr.. Lucas is in. charge of the
temporary Mems Bible Glass, and
Mrs. Frances Bell is in charge
of. the Women's Bible Glass.
Both classes met yesterday In
advance Of the church services.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
I RACES DAILY.
'QN PROGRAM
Of FETE
Prizes win Be Awarded for
Various Exhibits; Tobacco
to Get Large Sweepstakes

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. Sept.
8.-The Southern Maryland fair
opens here tomorrow to continue
through to Saturday.
The feature will be q program
Of seven races daily. The track
has been put in better shape than
ever before and fast stepping is
expected In each class. The races
alone are expected to draw thou
sands from Washington and Bal
timore.
Prizes will be given for all
classes Of agricultural and domes-
tic exhibits from tobacco and
blooded cattle to painting and en-
broidery. according to William G.
Brooke. secretary Of the fair as
sociation.
Cash prizes totaling $400 are
offered for the best exhibits of
tobacco alone, special sweepstakes
as well as individual county prizes
being offered.
In addition to the agricultural
and domestic exhibits. displays
Of the work Of various civic and
social agencies will be shown.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
FAIRFAX FAIR
RUNS 5 DAYS

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. S.-The
great Fairfax county fair will
open on the fair grounds here
on Wednesday and viii be con-
tinued night and day until Sat
urday night.
A, dandy horse race program
has been prepared for each after
noon that is expected to draw
thousands from Washington
Each night there will be dane.
ing and a dance contest.
The managers Of the fair an
nounce tn at the exhibits OF
fruits, vegetables and cam e d
goods will be larger this year
than ever before despite the
drought. There will also be ar
exhibition of lacework and house
dresses made by the women Of
the county that will vie with
any in the State the managers
said.
For the convenience Of Wash.
ingtonians who wish to attend
the fair special busses will leave
at short intervals from Twelfth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
| DEAD, Z HURT
IN AUTO UPSET
STAFF Photo

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. g.
Mrs. Oscar Ambrose, 10, was in
stantly killed: her husband, 20,
was seriously hurt. and o neigh
Dor, Albert Smith, S., was injured
when an automobile belonging to
Ambrose upset near Creagorstown
yesterday.
The three had attended a picnic
at Mountaindale and en- route to
their home at Legore, Nd Am
brose lost control Of the car and
ran into a stone pile.
Mrs. A N b oS e SIS neck was
broken. A motorist took Ambrose
to the city hospital. Physicians
expect him to recover.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
CHURCH OPENED
IN ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept.
The new edifice Of the Rockville
Presbyterian congregation, To-
Gated on West Montgomery Ave
nue., was dedicated with inpres-
sive ceremonies and addresses ap-
propriate to the occasion yester-
day.
The pastor. the Rev. Henry K.
Pasma, preached on the subject,
''Beautifying the House of Cod"
The Junior Choir. directed by
Mrs. E. w. Rogers, sang the an
them Lift Up Your Heads, o Ye
Gates" Miss Lucy N. Smith pre-
sided at the organ.
The evening worship consisted
of a union service Of the Prot
estant churches Of Rockville. The
dedication sermon Was preached
by the Rev. w. j. Mcmillan, pas
tor of the Maryland Avenue Pres.
byterian Church Of Baltimore.
A year ago the PreSbyterianS
sold their church on Court Street
to the county commissioners. 1t
then purchased the lot on Mont.
gomery Avenue, upon which the
new edifice has been built.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
CROUNSE plans
|. To ENTER 1851
CAMPAIGN
He viii File as Foe of Cloth
In Commonwealth Attorney
Race, Backed by Ball Group

CLARENDON, Va, Sept. 8.
Amos c. Crounse. Arlington Coun-
ty attorney. has announced that
he win be q candidate for the
office Of Commemorative at
torney in the next county elec-
ton, November. 1881.
He win oppose the incumbent,
william c. Cloth, one Of the
principal investigators In the
murder Of Mary Baker. and DOS
Sibly Walter q. Varney, who ia
the last county election ran third
In the final ballot.
Crounse win probably have the
support Of voters from the Demo
cratic party, who in the recent
Congressional Democratic prl.
mary threw their support to
Judge Howard Smith, of Alex.
andria, against Frank L. Ball,
former State Senator.
In Arlington County. Cloth Is
expected to have the support Of
the powerful Ball organization,
which for q number Of years has
been In power in the county.
Crounse believes that he VII
have better than an even chance
in the coming election, as he has
mustered to his support many Of
the new residents in the county.
He win probably have behind
him Sheriff Howard B. Fields.
who has served for about 10 years
and who is also a candidate for
ro-eIectinn
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Warrenton Horse ShouU
Lists 700 Entries

'hunter trials event over the out
side course has 100 entries and
the Corinthian 80, while the
novice hunter class has so and
the ladies' hunters 40 entries.
Among the exhibitors outside Of
Warrenton and Fauquier county
are Mrs. w. Jeffries Chewing.
w. Frank Burrows, Miss PersiS
Chase Myers, Ray H. Norton. Yer
non G. Owen. G. P. Plummer and
G. w. Rust, of Washington; Miss
Deborah Rood, Of Wilmington,
Del. and A. G.. Rolfe, DR.. e. T.
Trice and Edwin Vaughan, Of
Richmond, Va.
Also James Keith, Ellie Wood
Page Keith and Jouett Todd, Of
University, Va; William Phillips,
Of New York; Timberlawn Farm,
Of Rockville, Md, Keswick Hunt.
Middleburg Hunt, Mrs. D: N. Lee.
Benton Stables and Raymond
Belmont of Middleburg. have en-
tries.
'Best in 80 Years."
This years show, despite the
severe drought, will eclipse all
other shows in the past 30 years
of the association Cash and
prizes totaling over $1,000 will be
given in awards.
Julian c. Keith is president Of
the association and Courtland II.
Smith, William Skinker and Her.
man Ullman, its vice presidents.
Harold e. Smith is treasurer and
David B. Smith, secretary. z. D.
GaskinS Is again manager.
AmplifierS will be used for the
first time in making ring an
announcements.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. g.
Over TOO entries have been received
by r. D. GaSkins, manager for the
Warrenton Horse Show, 20 be
held here September 10 and IL.
Thirty hunters are entered in
the $1,000 Hunter Stake, and 20
hunt teams are entered. being
divided between the regular hunt
team class, the field course and
the family hunt team. The latter
is an innovation. the team being
made up of three from a family
riding their own mounts.
Glasses Well Filled
The 10 classes for the American
fox hounds are well filled. The
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Teachers Institute
To ODe1I at LOuIOun

LEESBURG, Va, Sept. 8.
superintendent o. L. limerick has
announced that DR.. c. E. Myers,
Of the school survey commission,
Richmond. win be principal
speaker at the Loudoun County
Teachers Institute, which win be
held in the Leesburg High School
auditorium tomorrow morning.
A business session viii be held
in the morning when plans will
be made for participation In the
Loundoun County Fair.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
StGIIntOEe Schools
To Omen Tomorrow

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. S.-The
Institute of Musical Art opened
today with Prof. Martin g.
Manch as principal. -.
The county schools open on
Friday, September IL. and the en-:
rollment is the largest in the his
tory Of the schools. a
The city public schools open to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Alexandria Names 1.
ZO1aiHag Commission

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. g.
Judge VIM. p. Woolls announced
the appointment Of Harry Ham
mond. George Z. Garrett, Nicholas :
j. Lawler. r. L. Kane and B. B. J
Ezrine as members Of the zoning
commission.
The appointments were con.
firmed by the city council.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
st. MGrys County
Schools Are Opened
Times Staff Photo
JORDAN

LEONARDTOWN. Md. Sept. 8.
The white public schools Of st.
Marys county opened today for
the session Of 1930-31.
A two-day elementary teachers
conference was held hare Friday
and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Children End Visits
To Princess LOdue

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 3.
The last Of three parties Of chill
dren from Roanoke, Va, Who
have been entertained at the
Princess Lodge, in this county,
by DIR. P. w. Boyd, returned to
their homes.
Beginning with June 1. three
parties of children from Roanoke
were at the lodge for a month.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
YOUTH IS HELD
IN MURDER

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Sept.
3.-Dorsey Lamb, %. a quarry
worker Of Blairton, a short dis
tance east Of this city, is in jail
here charged with the fatal shoot
ing Of Lorentz Marino, II, whose
body was discovered late Satur.
day by his father, Constable Louis
Marino, as the father was home
ward bound from work at the
nearby quarry.
Lambs brother. Emory, 18, and
their step-father, Walter Lamb,
also are being held here pending
the outcome Of further investiga'
ton. ss..,
Stories Conflict
The murdered boy was shot as
he was searching for cattle owned
by his father, which had graZed
away into field near the Lamb
home. It is believed by police
that the youth was shot when ii
was suspected GIlaG ne was spying
on the Lamb home. The step
father has twice been arrested fo1
liquor violations.
The Lambs all denied knowl
edge Of the shooting until late Sat
urday night, when investigators
learned from a nearby Storekeeper
that he had sold q quantity Of
.22-caliber bullets 10 Luther Lamb,
12-year-old brother Of Dorsey
Later. John Snow. brother-in-law
Of the family, accused Dorsey Of
firing the fatal shot.
Police Claim Confession
When confronted again by the
officers the family confessed that
Dorsey had done the shooting,
SanlicA said
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
sSHERIFF DOUSES FIRE

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Sept. 8.
A fire caused by q lead pot
exploding outside the Enterprise
Building called out the firs de-
partment, but before the engine
got there Sheriff William Z.
Clarke put out the fire.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
CARNIVAL A SUCCESS

NORTH BEACH. Nd, Sept. s.
More than enough money to pur-
chase incidental equipment. in.
cluding 500 feet Of additional
hose? was raised by the four-day
carnival Of the fire company
here this week, according TO the
announcement by Robert s.
Mead chairman.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Leesburg Schools :.
To Omen WednesdnY

LEESBURG. Va. Sept. 8.-Pub-
l,c schools in Loudoun county will
open Wednesday with an indi-
Gated enrolment Of 4.50O Of
which $500 viii report to the
white school at 9 q. m. for regis
tration arai assignment to classes.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Police Claim Confession

When confronted again by the
officers the family confessed that
Dorsey had done the shooting,
police said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE

E. J. Meinhardi, Of Chicago, the
vvell-known Rupture Shield Expert,
will personally be at the Ell Jardin
Hotel, Brownsville. Texas, OH Tues
day only. March 18th. from 1000 a.
N. to 400 p. m.
MIR. Meinhardi Is highly recon-
mended by thousands Of satisfied
customers. Take advantage Of this
opportunity TO see him as he viii
not visit any other city in this sec
ton at this time. There Is no
charge for consultation and demon
stration. This Appliance is for men
only.
Mr.. Meinhardi says:
The "Meinhardi Rupture Shield" not
only retains the Rupture perfectly. but
II also contracts the opening In ten
days in the average case. regardless OF
the stze or location OF the rupture.
The "Meinhardi Rupture Shield" has
no understands. 1t IS perfectly sani-
tary. practically indestructiole. and
may be worn while bathing.
Rupture often auses Stomach
Trouble. Backache. Constipation, Ner-
~0usness. and other ailments which
promptly disappear after the Rupture
a properly retained. Thousands OF
deaths occurring annually from strang-
ulated rupture can be avoided.
SPECIAL NOTICE-An customers
that I have fitted here during the last
ten years are invited to call for inspec-
fion for which there will be no charge.
Come m and talk with these custom
ers regarding their experience with my
Appliancc.)
Please ncte tho above dates and Of
flee hour carefully. (This visit IS for
white people only IL. J. Mcinhardi.
Homo office. 1851 N Crawford Ave !.
Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
Truck
Markets

l.. o. 3. shipping point informal
ton reported Saturday. March g.:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Cabbage: Haulings light. Good
wire inquiry, demand exceeds sup
ply, market strong. Carloads and
in mixed cars FOB usual terms
round type bulk per ton s75-85;
crates ~$3.90-.25; lettuce crates So
$3.50-3.75. Carloads and in mixed
cars FOB cash ~track-round type
bulk per ton s70-75, few higher:
crates s3-90?.25: lettuce crates So
25-3.50. Truckloads cash to growers
bulk per ton s65-75. few higher.
Carrots: Haulings heavy. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand mod
crate. market steady. Carloads and
in mixed cars. FOB usual terms
crates sl.40-1.60. mostly S1.40-1.50.
Carloads and in mixed cars FOB
cash track-crates ~Sl.25-l.35.
BeetS: Haulings moderate. Mod
crate wire inquiry, demand mod
crate, market steady. Carloads and
in fixed cars FOB usual terms
crates Si.40-l.65; bushels si-20-1.35.
In mixed cars FOB cash track
crates $1.35-1.40.
Primary destinations OF Lower
Valley movement reported Saturday
and Sunday:
Cabbage: 80 Houston; 20 st.
Louis; 4 each Shreveport, Chicago;
3 each Birmingham, Philadelphia,
New York; 2 each Texarkapa, Gin
cinnati; / each Winnipeg, Memphis.
Kansas City, Toledo. Indianapolis,
Vicksburg. San Antonio, FL Paso.
Blytheville. Toronto.
Carrots: IS New York; IL each
Houston, Chicago; Is st. Louis: 4
Boston; / each Philadelphia, Ho-
boken, Memphis, Minneapolis. Pitts
burgh.
Beets: z Houston; 4 st. Louis: 3
Boston: / each Shreveport, Mem
phis, Baltimore, New York, Chi
cago, Philadelphia.
Beets and carrots: I each New
Orleans, New York. Parsley: 3
New York.
Spinach: 2 TT. Worth: l each st.
Louis. Houston, Memphis. Kansas
City.
Turnips. 3 Memphis; ! Chicago,
Radishes: 8 St. Louis.
Mixed vegetables: Is st. Louis;
30 Houston; 6 each New York, Chi
cago; 5 each Denver, Shreveport;
3 each Memphis. Kansas City; ?
each Jersey City, Detroit. Tulsa.
Cincinnati. Beaumont; ] each Pitts
burgh. New Orleans. HazeltonI
Clarkesburg. Blufield. FL Pasor
Oklahoma City. Marshall. Texar-
kama, Lake Charles, Liberal, Joplin
Muskogee. Enid, f.. Worth, Waco,
Portales, Eldorado, Little Rock,
Omaha, Hutchinson. Lincoln Mont
gomery, Birmingham. Jackson,
Brookhav, l. New Haven, Philadel-
phia. Boston. Louisville, Nashville,
washington. Buffalo, Regina, North
Bay, Saskatchewan.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Sunday and Monday
mornings:
Vegetables Sc, cabbage 81. carrots
26. beets 9. beets and carrots III,
turnips 2. parsley l. total III cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10

MEXICO CITY. Mar. 8.-Charg-
ing that the vice centers' Of north
ern Lower California constitute a
barrier to legitimate tourist trade
70 Mexico. tend to give Mexico a
black eve. and serve to donation
alize' the country. FL Universal. a
Mexico City daily. has begun a CAM
paign against the frontier gamb-
ling houses.
A page article. including photo
graphs az the New Paris Cafe. the
A. 3. w. club. and the Owl saloon
of Mexicali. published by FL Univer-
sal. was displayed under the head
lines American Vice Under the Re-
fure Of the MEXICAN Flag 80 The
Gambling Houses Along the North
ern Border Are Only a Barrier TO
the Tourist Trade That We Need"
This article was followed up by a
lengthy editorial entitled The Elk
ploitation Of Vice nc Our Border"
Meme Crosses Border
The ~editorialist contends that the
money brought to Lower California
BIZ "viCe-hungry' Americans does
not remain in this republic. but the
American proprieto-s Of the cen
tcrs CT vice" deposit all their funds
IN United States banks across the
border.
Explaining how the Lower Calf
c--.a resorts are 'denationaliZing
l---.-O. the cditorialist says: ON
the peninsula Mexican money is 4
kncwn. The peninsula. which IS
entirely isolated from the rest Of
Ne.ico. has excellent communica-
tiers with California. The entire
tourist contingent that gees to CAL
ifornia from the East. South and
North Of the United States, can
easily come to Tia Juala and Aqua
Caliente. And the tourists return
to their homes saving that they
know Mexico. when the Mexico that
thev have visited is Yankee enter
rise and a product made in U. S.
a."
Other border towns. attracted by
the glamour Of the famous Lower
California institutions. are eager 70
follow the example Of Lower CAL
ifornia. according to the editorial.
It says. The success Of white slav-
cry and gambling houses Of Tia
Juana has awakened ambitions and
rivalries among other border cities.
Many appio--.ons for concessions
similar to these are coming from
Ciudad Juarez. Nuevo Laredo, and
Matamoros. If against all hope
such gestures are realized. a cur
tain will be created that will halt
the tourist trade thai can come
to this country"
Lower California has become ia
nous. the editorial continues, IS an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10

Freight movement TO date this
season-Fruit 1919. Vegetables S514,
total 1888: 10 same day last season
Fruit ls45, Vegetables ss17. total
10802 cars.
Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Saturday, March s:
Qncludes cars billed from mid
night to midnight)
Cabbage: Arizona I, California
10, Florida Fl. New York /, Texas
80. total II. s. 136 cars.
Carrots: California 81. New York
9, Texas 70. Washington |, total
u. s. 1877 cars.
Grapefruit: Arizona 2, California
8, Florida 1l8. total u. 8. 126 cars.
Spinach: California 8. Texas 81,
total u. s. 81 cars.
Mixed vegetables: Louisiana 4,
Texas 1873, others 81, total u. S.
223 cars.
Additional FOB information re-
ported Saturday. March g:
San Antonio, Texas (South Tex
as Points:
Spinach: Haulings light. Moder-
ate wire inquiry, demand moderate,
market steday. Bushel baskets Sa-
voy-carloads FOB cash track most
ly 45c; usual terms SOC. few 55c.
Brawley, Calf. Imperial Valley
Carrots: Demand good, market
firm. Carloads FOB cash track
crates few sales ~s1.65-1.75. Most
shipments rolled for delivered sales
or on wire orders.