davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-10
FEE ADVOCATES MAY PUSH PLAN
 FORWARD AGAIN
Decision Comes as Result of Boards Decision on
 Stabilization
By FRANK I. WELLER GA. P. Farm EditOr)

WASHINGTON, April 10-One of the most discussed and least un- derstood principles of farm re- lief-the equalization fee-is bid ding for the spotlight again as a result of the farm boards decision not to stabilize 1881 wheat prices. It faces four. possibilities-fail- ure to be reintroduced in Con gress, defeat by the export deben- ture, a third failure of enactment, CT substitution for the emergency stabilization clause in the agrl- cultural marketing act.
 Debenture Plan
 There is just as determined agi- tation for the export debenture which has passed the senate by record votes on three occasions The debenture is backed by the in- dependents who are expected to represent the balance of power in the next Senate.
 If passed, the equalization fee would still face the veto precedent established by Coolidge.
 Substituted for the stabilizatior clause of the agricultural market ing act, the fee would be invoked by the farm board whenever that body agreed with the advisory com mittee of any commodity that ii was needed.
 The fee, once proposed as two
 (Continued on Page Four>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-10
TO
 MURDER; LOVE
 CULT REVEALED
Woman Stays eccentric Wealthy Spinster-' Her
 Life or Mine

WILKESBARRE, Penn, April 10. Authorities said Mrs. Franc es Thomsen, Wellesley College grad uate, has confessed she killed Min nie Dilley, aged 76, eccentric wealthy spinster who was found slain in her home near here last Satur- day.
 Mrs. Thomsen told the police Miss Dilley exercised strange influence" over her husband and wanted him to become leader of a love cult composed of former school teachers"
 T did it in self-defense. It was her life or mine," Mrs. Thom- sen is said to have told the police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-10
APPEAL MADE
 BY 6. 0. P. TO
 SOUTH STATES
Statement Issued by Lucas
 Says Tariff Has Aid ed Prosperity

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 1O.- The Republican Party, through Robert H. Lucas, Executive Di- rector of the National Committee, has appealed to the South saying the Republican tariff and other policies aide d development and prosperity of the South.
 Its place, therefore, politically, is in the Republican Party says the statement.
 Why should the people of the South continue alliance with a po- litical organization that is so bank rupt and disorganized that it cam not present the American people with concrete statement what it believes and what it will do in the event it is given control of the Federal Government?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-10
NO SICKNESS
 TO EASTWARD
 POINT BARROW
Native Reaches Quarantin. ed City Eskimos
 Killing Their Dogs

POINT BARROW, Alaska, April 10-A Native from the eastward arrived here today and reported no sickness of any kind on the entire east coast. <
 The diphtheria epidemic here continues to improve. There have been now new cases during the past few days and all patients are rapidly improving. It is probable that the quarantine will be lifted within two weeks.
 The native who arrived from the eastward said there was short age of seal meat at Halkeet and tribesmen were forced to kill most of their dogs. He said it was a poor year for foxes although fairly good catches had been made by some trappers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-10
ESTUARY CLASH GIVES LINE ON
 HUDSON CLASSIC
Annual Battle of Oars Will Be Run in South
 on Saturday
By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND GA. P. Sports Writer)

BERKELEY, Cal. April 10.-Cali- fornia's Bears and Washington's Huskies, rivals of the shell for nearly three decades will hold their annual battle of the oars' on Oakland Estuary, April Il.
 The salt water course, an arm of San Francisco Bay, will be the scene of three mile crew races for the varsity and junior varsity. The freshmen will be tested in a mile contest.
 For many years the races have served the double purpose of set ting western supremacy and serv- ing notice on eastern rivals what may be expected from their Pa- cific coast cousins in the national regatta at Poughkeepsie.
 Washington won all three coast events last year, but placed behind the Bears in the national varsity race. Since 1903 the northern uni versity has won IT times, while California led the way, in the coast classic seven times
 In II trips to Poughkeepsie the Huskies placed first in 1923, PA and '26. They captured second po- sition four times, finished third twice, fifth once and sixth last year.
 California won both the na- tional and Olympic Games events in 1928 to become worlds cham pions that year.
 The Bears made their first trir east in 1921, taking second place After a four year interval they returned to take sixth position ir 1926, pick off third in 1927, were swamped in 1929 and were fourth last season.
 Training at California this year brought about a continual turnover of aspiring candidates. Carol "Ky" Ebright, former Washington coxswain who took over the coach i ing reins in 1924, started with fairly well seasoned squad but hal ended up with a mixed crew. Reg Rhein, stroke, paced th' freshman shell last year. He cam up to replace Duncan Gregg, ; Junior. Norbett Murray, No. 2 rowed with the freshmen in l93C I
 while Spencer Duguid, No. 6, sophomore, was not out for crev last year.
 Three of last years regulars Dave Dunlap, Burton Jastram anC Harvey Granger. will hold dowI Nos. 5, 4 and seats. Bill Hud' gins, junior in No. 2 place, fail ed to make the grade last year while Glen Rogers, bow. and Nor ris Graham, COX, are up from thi freshmen.
 l Coach Al Ulbrick~oa of Wash
 (coatipued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-10
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 10.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 13%, American Can 1217s, Anaconda Copper B, Bethle- hem Steel SIS, General Motors 4sss, Granby Consolidated IT. In- ternational Harvester 51A, Kenne- colt "A, Packard Motors g, Sim mons Beds 15A, Standard Brands 1874, Standard Oil of California 44s, Standard Oil of New Jersey 43ss, United Aircraft 32A, U. s Steel 1874, Curtiss-Wright Az Hudson Bay 5A, Checker Cab, nc sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-10
MANY TO SEEK
 SPEAKERSHIP,
 CLAIMS WOOD
Three Western Represen- tatives Are Mentioned
 for Nomination

WASHINGTON, D. O., April 10. A wide field of contenders to the Republican Speakership nomination at the party caucus preceding the next Congress is forecast by Rep resentative William R. Wood of Indiana.
 Representative Wood believes the next Speaker will be a Republican. Representatives mentioned for the nomination inclu de William c. Hawley of Oregon, Homer Hoch of Kansas and C. William Ram sever of Iowa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-10
HEAVY DAMAGE
 BY EARTHQUAKE
Estimated Loss at Managua Is Twenty Million
 Dollars

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 10. Last weeks earthquake and fire caused about s2O0O0,OO0 damages. It is estimated that about s2,000, 900 was covered by insurance but only $100,000 by an earthquake clause.
 Twenty blocks of the business section were razed.
 In the evenings, after the days work in the ruins is over, many homeless gather about the wreck age of the market place and listen to the radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-10
Concrete Roof CoHapses;T,oo ,oo
 Workers Dead
Three Investigations Start. ed = Accident on
 Cal. U. Campus

BERKELEY, Cal, April 10.-With two men dead and ten others in- jured-six seriously-three investi- gations are under way to deter mine the cause for the collapse of section of the new concrete roof of the Mechanics Building under construction, on the University of California campus.
 The skeleton framework sud- denly gave way precipitating tons of material and the workn'en into the basement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-10
Atraid to Come Home or Else They Don't Want to

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 1O.-United States citizens liv- ing abroad willing or unwilling in exile numbered 386,272 on January l, the State Depart ment announced.
 The figures are based on con- sular office reports. World tour ists and temporary sojourners are not included in the figures announced. More than half of the exiles are in Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-10
Wetzler Funeral
 Is Held
Interment Is Made in Sew ard = Services Tn
 Charge of Elks

SEWARD, Alaska, April 10.- Funeral services and interment of E. G. Wetzler, Chief Clerk of the Railway Mail Service in Alaska, who died suddenly last Tuesday were held this afternoon under the auspices of Elks. Wetzler had been in Alaska since 1908.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-10
FARO ACHA IS
 OFF FOR HOME

NEW YORK, April 10.- Zaro Agha, Turk who claims to be 157 years old, shook the dust of the United States from his shoes and sailed today for home aboard the Bremen. The veteran of five wars and eleven marriages, who says he saw Napoleon, has had enough of the United States and wants to get back home in Istam- bull.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-10
HOOVER PAYS
 RESPECTS TO
 DEAD SPEAKER
White House Flags at Half Staff -Longworth Fun
 eral Be Held Saturday

WASHINGTON, D. O., April 10. Flags hang at half staff atop the White House by Executive Or der as the Nations Capital grieves for the passing of Nicholas Long, worth, Speaker of the House, who died suddenly yesterday morning at Aitken, North Carolina, as the result of pneumonia.
 Funeral services will be held at Cincinnati, Saturday afternoon. The body will be taken there Satur- day morning by special train. Dur ing the day other special trains will take President Hoover and } Congressional delegation to Gin cinnati. The Congressional dele gation will include twelve Sena- tors and eighty-nine Represents tives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-10
FUNERAL TRAIN LEAVES

AITKEN, N. O., April 10.-A special train bearing the body of Nicholas Longworth left for Gin cinnati at 11.40 o'clock this fore noon and is due there at ' o'clock tomorrow morning. Cincinnati, who knew him as child, is prepared to receive their beloved "Nick" in death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-10
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

Sam Jukich of Juneau success fully underwent surgical opera ton at St Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-10
RIGHT ANKLE BROKEN

Dewey Rhinehart of Excursion Inlet entered St. Ann's Hospital this morning. His right ankle IS fractured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-10

(Coaiipued on Page Five)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18

The Needle work club met with
Mrs. w. o. Engels in East Ken
|newick, Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Lee Lampson was in charge of
the program. The next meeting
will be held June 25 in the city
park. r..
Mrs. Frank Mills is spending
the week in Seattle visiting her
son and daughter. She attended
the graduation exercises of the
university of which her son Franc
lis is graduate and received his B.
Is. degree.
Miss Irma Beideweider of HAM
mond, Ind. arrived the later part
of the week to spend her vaca-
ton with her Aunt, Mrs. Lydia
Church and other relatives and
friends. Miss Beideweider is a
former resident of Kennewick.
Mrs. A. F. Brown, chairman Of
the service department of the Wo-
mems club, asks that the house
wives will remember her depart
ment when they are cleaning
closets and save clothing and such
for their annual rummage sale.
James Allen has accepted a
position for the summer in the
Neuman Store. Miss Bonnie Brown
is also listed as one of the clerks
in the Neuman corner store. Mr..
Allen is helping out in the gro
Gerry department while the young
er Mr.. Neuman is taking his
brothers place in the ,Pasco store.
John Neuman, who has charge OF
the Pasco store, is taking his sis
ter Ella on tour of the United
States. They are in Florida this
week and will come on up the east
coast, taking in the main points
of interest en- route.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18

Mrs. C. p. Kaltenborn arrived
Sunday on her return from Port
land, where she had been to make
arrangements for moving the fam
lily from Spokane to Portland,
where Mr.. Kaltenborn is being
transferred to. The Kaltenborns are
former residents of Kennewicln
Mrs. C. p. Kaltenborn arrived
Sunday on her return from Port
land, where she had been to make
arrangements for moving the fam
lily from Spokane to Portland,
where Mr.. Kaltenborn is being
transferred to. The Kaltenborns
are former residents of Kenne-
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Olson and
|daughter-in-law, Mrs. Geo. john
son left Friday by auto for Lin
borg, Kansas where they will visit
relatives. Mrs. Johnson is return
ing to her home, after visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F..
Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. o. b.
Olson. r.- ....#.
Mrs. w. S. Walters entertained
Tuesday afternoon with two tables
of bridge, honoring Miss Lucille
Withers of Nevada, who is spend
ing the summer with her brother
and sister-inelaw MIR. and Mrs
Ia. w. Withers on the Highlands.
Honors went to Mrs. M. G. Helm
and consolation to Mrs. 81. w.
Withers and guest prize to Miss
Withers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18

Mrs. Elmer Olson entertained
a group of small folks at her
home on the River Road Satur-
day afternoon for the pleasure Of
her daughter Irene on her nineth
birthday. 1t was a real birthday
party of games and good eats.
The services at Saint Paul's
Episcopal church beginning Sum
day June 21st will be held at 8
A. M. instead Of 10 A.. M. The
eight o'clock services will be con-
Quoted each Sunday of June and
July, except Sunday July 9th. No
services on July 5th on account
of Wears attendance at Church's
Summer School.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18

DR.. Paul o. Stone is a bust
ness visitor in Connell today.
Mrs. Laura Sprague of Berrian
is patient at the Bechtol SAM
tarium this week
Mrs. A. L. Williams and daugh-
ter Jean were Prosser visitors
Wednesday.
The Aid of the Christian church
will meet Wednesday afternoon,
June "a, at the home Of Mrs. Dale
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Paysee and
daughter Joan of Yakima were
Sunday visitors at the H. c.
Schmidt home.
r. L. Nelson, state dairy in
spector, is attending convention
of state dairyrnen being held in
Seattle this week.
Harold Nelson went to Yakima
Sunday, where he attended the
Van Amburg and Ben Perham
wedding on Monday. He was one
of the ushers.
The mothers and daughters Of
the Christian church entertained
the Fathers and sons at a Fathers
Day banquet at the church Thurs
day evening.
Norman Bier of Ritzville is
spending the week visiting his
father Phil Bier, and his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bier On
First Avenue.
Miss Glee Miller is hostess this
evening at dinner party for the
pleasure of Miss Edith Stradford,
who is leaving Saturday for Seat
tie where she will enter as an
art student at Cornish.
The All club met with Miss
Imogene Rorick Wednesday even
ing. The girls gave report of
their attendance at the club camp
at Pullman. Miss Gertrude Thomas
leader of this group gave instruc-
The Congregational Ladies aid
met with Mrs. r. L. Nelson at
her home on First Avenue, Thurs
day afternoon. This will be the
last meeting of the season, as
the aid will have a vacation during
the summer months.
Mrs. Frank Green entertained
IL boys and girls at birthday
party in the city park Saturday af-
ternoon honoring her son Jimmy
Dicks birthday. The afternoon was
spent playing games and swim
ming. The hostess served ice
cream and cake.
Miss Dora William and Miss
Ethel McReynolds came home
from Seattle, Wednesday, where
they are students at the u. ofW.
They will spend their vacations
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. u. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. v. McReynolds.
r. B. Farnsworth spent Sunday
with his parents-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. e. Huntington, while en-
route from the coast to Pullman,
where he will take summer work
at w. S. C. Mrs. Farmsworth
and small SON Robert Huntington
will remain on the coast visiting
relatives and friends for several
mnakc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18

n-,,ce Kenyon fell off a ladder
..a;gbt and broke his wrist.
W. ~, ". F. Byrd is visiting
,,; ends in Yakima this week.
GOD Higley was business Wis
-. IN White Bluffs, Wednesday.
Miss Leone skeen visited at the
~, ~.s1 Of her parents in Richland
Sunday.
u;,o VanOtric left Monday
ming mil to visit relatives in and
.bout Portland.
The Misses Delma Ryan and
u..aI Beck were Walla Walia
visitors Saturday.
alvin Anderson, manager TOT
church's plant is out of the city
~ business trip for a few days.
: The Misses Esther Hatch,
c,adys Speegle and Margaret
u u.. were Hover visitors
Sunday.
p;,lv O,Larey spent the week
II visiting relatives and friends
:: CIV snokane, returning home Ties
dsy afternoon.
Mrs. ]. M. Hawkins returned
Sunday afternoon, having spent a
veek in Toppenish visiting at the
same AZ her son-in-law and daugh-
~ MI. and Mrs. Howard Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Amon
cont to Walla Walla Sunday to
attend q family reunion of Mrs.
Amor,s people. The Moore family
makes an annual event of the re-
union.
The meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's club was
postponed Monday night, because
n weather conditions. Members
will be notified of the next meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Johnson of
Spokane spent the week end with
Mrs. Alice Garrett and sons. Mrs.
Bert Johnson is Mrs. CARROTS
daughter.
Harold G. Fyfe left Sunday for
Bellingham, where he will ATTEND
Masonic Grand lodge held there
this week. Mr.. Fyfe is Worship
full Master of the Kennewick chap
ter, F. and A. M.
Milton Wight, manager of the
Liberty Theater in Pasco and
former manager of the Kennewick
! gheater, was a business visitor
1ere Wednesday afternoon and
newing acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ward of
Beaver Dam, Wise, spent the
week end as guests of their
nephew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
v. NJ. Ward, First Avenue, while
enroute to California.
Drivers licenses expire the last
Of this month. New applications
are now being received for the
next three year term. All drivers
must have new operators licenses
after the first of July.
Chester Goudy of Zillah and
Mrs. John Shaughnessy and daugh-
tiers Virginia and Mary Lou of
Kenton spent Sunday visiting Mrs.
Nellie Shaughnessy and Mrs. Nell
VLarey in East Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18
Only
the Best
ingredients

You couldn't ask for finer
shortening - a better grade
of flour-or more care in
mixing and baking than we
use in this bakery. Our
everv effort is put forth to
produce exactly such a quail.
ty product as you would
bake in your own kitchen.
The proof Of the Bread is
in the eating stop in on
your way home for a loaf Of
our justly famous bread.
You'll be convinced.
Kennewick Bakery
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-25
Day In Congress
wednesday Senate

NA4ANNA1N aENbAt&
Votes on confirmation OF Eugene
Never as governor or Federal Re-
serve beard.
Lobby committee opens investiga-
ton Of reports a senator received
money from a sugar company.
Banking committee continues
inquiry into credit facilities.
House
Acts on bill to tax all yellow
cleomargerine.
Considers S30.0O0.O 1000 battIeship
modernization program.
WAYS and means committee re-
publicans reconsider decision to
postpone oil tariff legislation.
Commerce committee works on
railroad holding companies bill.
Immigration committee consid-
ers bill designed 70 keep out $4,000
aliens each year.
Tuesday Senate
Sent Wagner employment bill to
White House
Debated col nation OF Eugene
Meyer, and agreed JJ g-.e WedneS-
day.
Senator Helm. al mt. Ala
hama. filed contest ON ETC ~
John II. Bankhead to succeed d..
House
Adopted resolutions proposing
constitutional amendment to elm
mate lame duck" sessions.
Commerce committee approved
bin 70 investigate all carrier hold
inc companies.
Speaker Longworth announced
rsopening OF consideration OF oil
importation restriction measures By
ways and means committee,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-25
Gas Rates
Sought By League

LUBBOCK, Feb. 25-iFl- Mayor
Leon Goodman OF Midland was
elected president OF the West Tex
as Municipal Association at ttS
organization meeting here yester-
day.
The organization, TO be nom
political. outlined its purpose as
being 10 act as a unit III favoring
or opposing legislation, to oppose
unfair utility rates and protect the
interests Of citizens Of the men,
Der cities.
Principal discussion centered
about assertedlv excessive gas rates
and resolutions were passed favor
ing passage Of house bill No. 800.
Other officers named we're: May
or u. j. Clements. Lubbock, first
vice president: Mayor J. 3. Card
well. PiainvieW.- second vice pres
ident: Mayor z. D. Ireland. Here
ford. third vice president.
The association voted to request
a meeting Immediately with Of
ficials of the West Texas Gas Com
panv and 70 demand 2 reduction
III rates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-25
AGREE ON LUG
LOADINCS HERE
Railways Tell Shippers VIII
Not Oppose Pro-
test Made .

HARLINGEN. FEB. 25.-Railroad
representatives assured members Of
the Valley Shippers Association at
q meeting here that the carriers
would not oppose q protest 70 be
filed by the shippers against rul-
ings requiring the crosswise load
ing of tomato Tugs.
s. q. Reed and G. Fl. Guion-
freight traffic managers OF the
Southern Pacific and Missouri Pa
cific: and G. O. Webb and Harry
Cooper. claim agents for the same
railroads, were present at the
meeting where the question Of
crosswise and lengthwise loading
was threshed out.
Valley shippers II opposed to
crosswise loading because 1t will
make the bulge pack for tomatoes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-25
Truck
Markets

+. o. b. shipping point informa-
ton reported Tuesday, Feb. "a:
Lower Rio Grande Valley points:
Cool. partly cloudy
Cabbage: Haulings light. Light
wire inquiry, demand very slow,
market weak. Very few sales. Car
loads and In mixed ears fob usual
terms-round type u. S. No. l me
dunn sizes lettuce crates 55-60c;
bulk per ton $7-750. Carloads and
IN mixed cars fob cash track few
sales-round type II. s. No. 1 me-
dunn sizes lettuce crates assoc:
bulk per ton SOL. TrucklOads cash
TO growers-bulk per ton s3-4. (Op-
ening Wednesday-to growers $3-4
per toni.
Carrots: Haulings moderate.
Light wire inquiry. demand slow.
market about steady. Carloads and
IN mixed cars fob usual terms
crates s1.10-1.20: cash track best
packs Sl.00-1-10, few lower.
Beets. Haulings moderate. Light
wire inquiry. demand slow. market
duh. Carloads and in mixed cars
fob usual terms-crates s1.O0-12o:
cash track best packs s100-l.1p.
few low as 90c.
Rohstown-Corpu Christi Sec
ton: Cool. partly cloudy.
Cabbage: Haulings moderate.
Light wire inquiry, demand slow.
market dull. Carloads and In mix
ed cars fob usual terms-round and
flat types bulk per ton few sales
ST-8. Truckloads cash TO growers
bulk per ton 81.
Carlot shipments of entire
United States reported Tuesday.
Feb. "a:
Cabbage: Texas SIS. New York 20.
Florida %. Wisconsin 4. total II. :.
1T cars.
Carrots: Texas s. California 80.
New York 10, Arizona /, total u. s.
40 cars.
Beets: Texas o, total U. S. Q cars.
Spinach: -exas So, others 4, total
U. S. SO cars.
Snap Beans: Florida II, total u.
S. III cars. Mexico / car.
Peppers: Florida Is. total u. &.
is cars. Mexico 4 cars.
Mixed vegetables. Texas 6s.
Louisiana S. Florida g, total U. :.
l26 cars.
Grapefruit: Texas 10, Arizona 2.
Florida l53, total U. S. lCJ cars.
Oranges: Texas 4. California SIS.
Florida 232. total U. S. 55l cars.
Lower Valley shipments forward
ed wednesday morning, Feb. Is:
Oranges 5. mixed fruit 3, grape
fruit u, mixed vegetables As. cab
bage 81. beets 5. carrots s. turnips
1, parsley 2. potatoes 2. anise 2.
dandelion !, total 1873 cars. Total
movement 10 date this season
Fruit 2505, vegetables 7433. total
1898 cars: to same day last sea-
son-Fruit 1881, vegetables $3.50
total 1898 cars.