davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
About the Weather

About the Weather
Persons living in North Dakota during this winter OF
1908 should make a mental note of the weather.
1t may come in handy during the years to come. and
when we are old and gray we probably will have occasion
to tell our children and their children about the wonder
full weather way back in 1891"
Agencies and persons interested in giving North Da-
kota favorable advertising before the world also should
note it we'll. We admit that current weather conditions
constitute an unusual situation, but there Is no denying
the fact that the records of the federal weather bureau
are trues and accurate. There is no better antidote for
the North Dakota blizzard" stories which have been cur
rent throughout the nation for years, than the true facts
of this banana belt" season.
AS for the rest of us, we can enjoy 1t without stint.
Tulips are popping through the soil and causing house.
holders concern thereby. Iris and other perennial flow
es are breaking into leaf and here and there one sees
signs Of buds on trees.
Fears that the mildness Of the winter may indicate an
unusually warm summer seem unjustified. In fact, an
exactly opposite theory appears more tenable, for the
average temperature in North Dakota, over a period OF
many years, has been pretty much the same. From year
to year the variation has been slight, largely due 70 the
fact that cold winters usually are followed by hot sum-
mers and milder winters have been followed BY mild
summers.
Those businesses which thrive best in extremely cold
weather may be suffering a disappointment, but their
sacrifice is not in vain. Most of us will rejoice on the
theory that the weather man. this year, certainly Is
paying attention to the rule Of the greatest good to
the greatest number.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16

Did you yer write a letter to Fred
eric j. Haskin You can ask him any
question of fact and get the answer
in a personal letter. Here Is a great
eeucational. idea introduced into the
lives Of the most intelligent people in
the world-American newspaper read
ers. It is a part of that best pur-
pose of a newsr aper-service. There
Is no charge except two cents in coin
or stamps for return postage. Adj
dress Frederic J. Haskin, Director,
The Bismarck Tribune Information
Bureau, Washington, D.. 9.
Q.-How is the name of the Chi
nese city, Peiping, pronounced? E. B.
At is pronounced as though
spelled Pay-ping, with the accent
On the second syllable.
Q.-What does mezzanine mean?
G. p.
Alt means a story of diminished
height introduced. between two high
or stories. It is derived from mezzo,
ar Italian word meaning middle.
Q.-Has a new seal been adopted
by Virginia? r. H.
A.-The matter of preparing a new
seal of The Commonwealth of Vir7
ginia is now under consideration. and
q sculptor is engaged in preparing a
model for a seal which will be pre-
sented for approval by the assembly.
(Which is the rougher, the At
lantic or the Pacific ocean? NJ. B.
A.-The zon of greatest storm fire.
qlency lies between ATTITUDES As de-
greeS and IS degrees. The most Sc
| we're storms are the hurricanes that
| begin in the tropical portion of the
| Atlantic. The North Atlantic lies in
the path of the great procession of
cyclones and anti-cyclones of the mid
| die ATTITUDES, and also in the path
of the West Indian hurricanes over
its lower ATTITUDES, and counterparts
OF these atmospheric disturbances in
| the South Atlantic. The Pacific is
subject to sudden and violent storms,
especially typhoons. but the frequen-
cy Of storms is not so great as In the
Atlantic.
Q.-How does it happen that Great
Britain owns the Rock of Gibraltar?
M. r.
A.-The Rock Of Gibraltar after
centuries of conflict between the
MoorS and Spain was formally in
~ccrporated under the Spanish crown
in 1902. 1t was taken from Spain b,
the allied British and Dutch forces
July "a, 1704, and Sir George Rookie
hoisted the British flag and took pos.
session in the name Of Queen Anne
Abortive efforts for the recovery o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
A Trifle Protracted

The delays Of the Law are r~roFerhial; but occasionally
= ease ill,,strates tho snailJike pfogrsas Of our judicial
mach,nery % e~xcellently that II = vssth citing Ia detail.
"a october 81 1910 ! New yeek Jury Indicted the ~
r>ctors 81 ! certain bank that had fansd. That. = such
tbinss %. i relatively : ing tina 80 But = ~ Just
~ other az tlat the NV York court q appsae fuieo
that the tndietmsnt was yalid. md that the indicted men
may be brought 70 trial On e 80 :.
80 tben5 - have !. dsiay Of approximately y
-..sh. 1890 even - much y The validity Of the IN
a.ss,..rt ~ been estahli1leA AZ that rats : final yer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16

dict as to the guilt or innocence Of the accused men ought
to be ready, say, by 1895.
II that were an isolated instance. Of course. It would
not be important. But It is not Isolated, nor Is 1t
peculiar to New York. It is typical Of the sort OF delay
that is always cropping out in American criminal proceed
ure: and it is one Of the chief reasons for the prevalence
Of crime in the nation today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
Ap'vs': 0 E..'a61%
S&es.a:s IN [EssssEf,sssssis@@z

the rock by a military and peaceful
arbitration we're made by Spain for
many years. During the American
War for independence an extreme eff
fort IVES made, backed by France, and
In 1779 one of the most memorable
sieges of history took place. In 1888
a final engagement occurred and
peace was declared. Since that time
the rock has been in the possession
Of the British crown and has the sta
tus of a crown colony.
Glow much money did Lolita
Crabtree leave? g. E. D.
A.-She is said to have been the
wealthiest player in America. She
left 5000, 900, most Of it to charity.
Q.-What will take the Jumps out
of brown sugar? j.. K.
A.-Placing the sugar in a warm
oven for a few moments will soften
the Jumps.
Q.-Does dew fall on a dessert? M.
M. j.
A.-Since dew is produced by the
condensation of watery vapor from
the atmosphere it does not occur IN
deserts.
Q.-What kind of a chair should
be used with a Governor Winthrop
desk? F. w. T.
A.-John Hancock. an American
ladder-back, or a Chippendale claw
| foot chair would be appropriate. Pos
sibly a Chippendale would be best.
Q.-What is the origin Of the ex-
preston, by the great horn spoon?
II. w.
! Alt is thought to have had its
origin in colonial times when spoons
were made out of horn and were used
to ladle soft soap, apple butter, etc.
Q.-IS the mar to whom Casey
at the Bat" was written, still living?
N D.
A.-"Casey at the Bat" was written
as a tribute to Henry Chadwick OF
Brooklyn, who is called the father OF
baseball. MI. Chadwick died in 1903
Q.-How many studies did Leon
ardo make for Judas In "The Last
Supper" K. A. D.
Ale is said to have made 40.
GLOW will the new Chicago post.
office compare with others in size:
+. B.
Att will be the largest postoffict
in the world. It will cover about 81
acres, be 300 feet long, $50 feet wide
and 200 feet high. 1t will have nin'
stories in the rear and IL stories II
front. It will extend from Van Burel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
street to Harrison street and from
Canal street to a private driveway
adjoining the river.

Q.-Whic states have the greatest
and smallest per capita wealth? J. H.
Am 1923, Nevada had the great
est per capita wealth. While its esti-
mated wealth was only $3.50, 1000, 600,
this amounted to 1888 per capita.
Alabama has the smallest. Its esti-
mated wealth was 5 3,304, 900 1000, but
divided by its population amounted
tc only 1924 per capita.
@. How many colonies of bees car
one mar take are Of? A. O. F.
A. One man can do practically all
of the work required for $50 or 400
colonies, even during rush seasons.
@. What does it mean when it is
said that a man Is buried with full
military honors"? e. E.
A. Full military honors means with
the honors suitable to ones rank and
depends on the rank held by the in
Glvidual at the time of his connection
with the service. For example: A
man in private life who has former
ly been secretary of war would be
buried with military honors suitable
TO the rank of secretary Of war.
@. What are ultra violet and in
fla-red rays? B. M. E. y
A. The eye is not sensitive to light
of wave length shorter. than about
5000 angstroms, but it Is knowna that
there are much shorter waves called
ultra violet, lying beyond the violet
portion of the spectrum and that they
are invisible. A delicate Thermometer
or thermopile shows that beyond the
red of the visible spectrum lies 9
great range Of wave lengths belong
ing to what is known as infra-ret
light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
Editorial Comment

Editorials, printed below show the trend OF thought
Nv other editors. They are published without regard
~ whether they agree or disagree with The Trlb-
une's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16

Weighing scales made him $4,000 0C
in one year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16

Q.-How many studies did Leon
ardo make for Judas In "The Last
SUPERB" K. A. D.
Ale is said to have made 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, c. 1931PART TWO.

Takoma Park. Nd. She was assisted In
entertaining by Mrs. B. w. Martin. The
regent. Mrs. Adela Brand, presided. The
registrar, Miss Eunice w. Wright, re-
ported the addition of two new mem
bers, Mrs. Charles Dewey and Mrs.
King.
Mrs. Kebler, Mrs Brand and Mrs.
Bailey gave accounts OF the CONT
mental congress. The State regent, Miss
Helen Hartman, spoke of the work of
the National Defense Committee. Mrs.
Brand announced the plan OF the Sons
and Daughters Of the Republic Com
mittee to send boys and girls to camp
during the Summer. The chapter voted
to pay the expenses Of girl for a va
cation at Holiday House. A revision of
the chapters bylaws made it possible
to elect delegate to the Continental
Congress at the May meeting. Mrs.
Lyman F. Kebler was the unanimous
choice OF the chapter to represent its
membership at the 1882 congress.
The following officers were elected:
Regent, Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser: vice
regent, Mrs. Lyman F. Kebler; chaplain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

gate, Miss Mabel Louise, followed by
reports of the officers: Mrs. Lora Fay
Manion, vice regent; Mrs. Claude Thig-
pen, corresponding secretary; MRS.
Hazel Kirk Hoggett, treasurer; Miss
Evelyn L. Yeomans, historian; MIS-.
Elizabeth Randall Murray, registrar
Mrs. Bert Brockaway sang. Miss Es-
telle Sawyer read paper on Sons and
Daughters of the Republic" 1t was
decided to provide funds to send one
boy and one girl to camp for the Sum-
mer of 1881.
Charles s. Winans, former counsel
general for Czechoslovakia, and his
wife, Mrs. Winans, were guests MI:
Winans gave talk on Restriction OF
Emigration" other guests of the eve
ming were Mrs. Frances S. Ovington,
Marion, Iowa, Ashley Chapter, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; Mrs. Clarence Chandler,
Louise st. Clair Chapter; Mrs. Edith
Abbey Gray and Miss Dorothy Gray OF
American Chapter.
The last meeting of the season will
be held at the home of Miss Evelyn l..
Yeomans, 3740 Mckinley street, May h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

tage; registrar, Mrs. John M. Kerr;
historian. Mrs. w. T. Nishwitz.
Mime. Gabrielle Hurbier OF France
gave a talk on patriotic education. With
Mime. Hurbier as guests of the chapter
were Billy Emery, Boy Scout; 2-year-
old Miriam Edmundson, who carried the
American flag; Ida and Eleanor Ed
mundson, the latter reciting the Amerl-
cans Greed and giving greetings from
the patriotic children to the chapter.
Mrs. Edmond K. Fox, past regent,
presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Richard Akers will entertain the
chapter at a social meeting in June at
her home in Garrett Park.
State Historic COmmittee.-At the
April meeting Miss Harvey, State MS
torian, gave an account of the CONT
mental Congress, and especially DR.. Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Mrs. John Hall AFFORD; recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. Bertha F. Martin: CORE
spending secretary. Mrs George j.
Jones; treasurer. Mrs Sallie s. Allen:
registrar, Miss Elmerdeen Bailey; his
torian, Miss Ada Boyd Classic elected
for nfe).
An Invitation from Mrs. James H
Mackey, extending her home for a ben
eft card party to be held May 10, was
accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

The Frances Scott Chapter was en-
tertained at luncheon by Mrs. Charles
Webster at her home on Lawrence
street. Officers elected were:i Mrs.
Arthur Alderman, Mrs. George Pierce,
Mrs. Harvey Sargent, Mrs. Jeter c.
Pritchard, Mrs. Warren Emley, Mrs.
John Fowler, Mrs. Charles Bright and
Mrs. Alfred B. Garges. A donation OF
$50 was made for Wakefield Re-
ports on State work were made by Mrs.
Frank Bell, Mrs. G. Pierce, Mrs Web
ster. Mrs. Walker S. Martin and Mrs.
Charles Bright.
Mrs. Gains Brumbaugh gave q read
ing Of how the D. A. r. was organized.
Other guests were Mrs. William Gear
ing. Nd. ]. Hiscox. Mrs. George Betz,
Mrs. Ralph Molster, Mrs. Charles
Molster, jr., and Mrs. William Mol
ster. The next meeting will be a
luncheon at the Kenwood Country
Club June 9.
Col. John DOnelsOn Chapter held its
annual meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Louis A. Proctor, 208 Maple avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Observing the nineteenth anniversary
of the day on which Capt. Scott made
his last diary entry before his death in
the Antarctic, a party Of London boys
recently laid a wreath at the foot Of
the statue to the polar explorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Ohio Bank in States Hands.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May (P).-Ira
j. Fulton, State superintendent OF banks.
today took over for liquidation the
Cummings Trust Co. of Carrollton.
The institution, which was founded in
May, 1906, had capital stock of $150,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
ERUPTIONS ON
BACK OF EAR
Itching and Burning In
tense. Cuticura Healed.

my wife first noticed a sore erup-
ton form on the back Of her ear. II
scaled over, then would break, and
was Of a wet nature. The itching
and burning were 80 intense that
they disturbed her sleep. leaving
her very languid and irritable.
She tried several remedies with
no good results. / purchased some
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
the FIRST few applications gave won
derful results, and in about two
weeks she was completely healed"
(Signed) George Davis, 2os No.
18th ST., San Jose, Calf.
Daily use Of cuticura Soap, with
touches of Cuticura Ointment as
required, keeps the skin fresh,
smooth and clear. Cutienra Taleum
is an ideal toilet pcweer.
so.e zse. Ointment Is ard toe. Ts,esra &c. sois
4 eVerywhere. Sample each free Aedress
@6gHEs 1AbaEnAeEasa DspA y, @aadA HASA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Regular Delivery

over 1000 families read The
Star ever day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and SUM-
day morning at q cost Of IA
cents daily and S cents Sunday.
II you are not taking sdvan-
tage of this regular service at
this low rate, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Continental Chapter met at the home
of Mrs. Bert Brockway and Miss Bertha
L. Dana, 1903 Allison street. Assistant
hostesses were Mrs. Lora Fay Manion,
Miss Esther Ann Manion, Miss Helen
Rose Manion and Mrs. Grace w. Wat
son. The regent, Mrs. Stanley H.
Beasley, presided A report Of the d.
A. r. Congress was given by the regent,
Mrs. Stanley H. BeaSley, and the dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

lsntines' report. Miss Harvey told OF
recent visits to milestones. Mrs. Wag-
ner, chairman of historic spots, submit
ted the result of investigations Miss
Harvey and she had made concerning
historic spots suggested by members OF
the committee, Miss Harvey spoke OF
a pilgrimage to Wakefield, the details to
be furnished at the May meeting. Miss
Helen Hartman, State regent, was the
guest of honor Papers we're read by
the authors, Miss Bassett and Mrs. Har-
rison. Miss Harvey announced that
Prof. Bushnell Hart would be the guest
speaker May 81 at IL am, when the
State Historic Committee will meet at
the Willard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
AMERICAN IS
EXECUTED IN
ITALY TODAY
Pays Penalty For
Plot Against
ii Duce

ROME, May %. Rp-Convicted OF
plotting the assassination Of Premier
Benito Mussolini, Michele Schirru.
an American bv naturalization, was
executed at dawn today by a fir
ing squad.
He was led into the interior court
oil Fort Braschi and seated astride
a chair with his back to the marks
men. A battalion Of blackshirt mill
tiamen formed three sides OF a hol-
low square around him and directed
a volley Of shots into his spine.
The special tribunal for defense
| of the state. composed of seven mil
sta officers. witnessed the execution.
The official bulletin read as fol-
lows.
This morning at the hour OF I:27
In the interior court Of Fort Bras
chi vas carried out the execution by
means Of a volley In the back the
sentence pronounced by the special
tribunal for defense of the tate
against the terrorist Michele Schir-
ru."
Schirru. 80 years old and once a
resident Of New York. was the first
American TO taste fascist justice for
such an offenSe and the seventh
person to be executed under the de-
tense Of the state law. designed TO
punish attempts to overthrow the
regime or TO plot against the Pre-
mIer.
ROME. May 20. Rl-After wit
Messing the execution OF Michele
Schirru. the Judges Of the special
tribunal for defense Of the state
today called to trial nine Italian
"intellectuals' charged with instiEa-
ting a plot to overthrow the fascist
government.
The defendants arc accused Of
provoking armed instruction and
civil war and organizing intimida-
ting demonstrations OF on insuirect-
icnal character" as leaders Of the
Justice and liberty organization
with headquarters in Milan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
Monoplane Is Ready
For Nonstop Trip

SAMUSHIRO BEACH. Japan.
Nav 29-PD-The somewhat cum
bersome" monoplane in which
Thomas Ash. Jr.. American flier.
hopes 10 span the Pacific without
a stop. rested on the atura run
way OF this beach today ready 70
take off for Tacoma. Wash. Al 7
a. m. tomorrow a. D. m Friday.
Central Standard Timel
Ash landed here late TODAY after
a 5s0-mile flight from Tachikawa
airdrome. near Tokyo. He .len in
spected and prepared the plane for
the 4.400-mile solo flight across the
Pacific. He expects TO land az
Tacoma IN forty 70 fifty hours.
Ash was accompanied here bv a
mechanic who assisted him In final
preparations. AT TachikawG he wa
given a rousing send-off bv hivh
officials. including the America a.
Ambassador w. Cameron Forbes
and the mayor Of Tokyo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
Cameron Courts

Prepared by the Brownsville
Title Company.
Deeds Filed May 9th. 1891
G. c. Bowman to Fred j. Brons.
All OF Blk. 81. containing 10 acres.
Iceland Subdivision, Survey 298.
Cd'n: S50.Ol0OO.
ID. 3. Meadows 10 Kate Hertzka.
South 1892 acres Of farm blk. 80
and 81, and 2i.08 acres out Of farm
blk. 81, - and IS and As, David g.
Stephenson Subd., Survey Is. Cdn:
$l2.1970 90.
M. B. Hertzka 10 Kate Hertzka.
Lots 2 and 10. Blk. /. Arroyo Vista
Addition. city Of Harrington. Cdn:
$1,000.
Nj. L. Stephens. ct al. "a NJ. a.
Hertzka. Lots ? and 10, Blk. Il.
Arroyo Vista Addition to the city
OF Harrington. Cdu: sS.2O9OO.
Port Isabel CO. To &. O. Matz.
Lot 4. In block AZ. city Of Port
Isabel, Cd'n. 100000.
Ben II. Stiles 10 Mrs. Ida u. l..
Hamill Lot !, Blk. 203. contain
ulE 1000 dNICet T.. -. fulls eL al.
Subd. Cdn: $1,000 a. c.
The Barreda Corporation TO
James Dickinson +. Mortgage Co.
All or Lot II and S. +. 2.99 acres
OF lots % and %. Blk. Q, Barreda
Gardens Subdivision No. ?. Cdn:
S606.50.
Helen c. Bowie. Ct al. 20 Vera
Lutrcll and Vida Lutrell. Lot !.
In Blk. 9, Third Addition. City or
San Benito, Cd'n: S450.00.
II. nj. Patee. et al TO Pct Isabel
Irrigation CO. Blk. 81. containing
li.2l acres. BaySlde Gardens Subd..
Cd'n: $1,000 a. c.
Mrs. J. q. Shannon, az al. 10 III
M. Pattee. ii2i acres. being Blk.
81. Bayside Gardens S-bd.. Cd'n:
$8O4.O4.
Foster s Woodbury., ct al. to
Port Isabel Irrigation Co. All Of
Blk. So. Section s. Bayview Citrus
Groves Subd.. No. 3. Cdln: $1,000.
e. c.
p. q. Ohmit 20 George Wolf and
Wilhelm Wolf. An Undivided in
tereSt IN and 10 all that portion OF
Blk. II. lying North or Cameron
County Flood Protection Leves.
Orange Grove Subd, Cdn: sl.O0.
a. c.
The Al Parker Securities Co to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

High and low tide at Point Isa-
bel tomorrow. under normal Nfeteo-
rological conditions:
High 40, :,
Low 6.37 ID. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
Truck
Markets

+. o. b. shipping point informal
ton reported Thursday, May y:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Warm, partly cloudy.
Tomatoes: Haulings fairly heavy.
Light wire inquiry. demand slow,
market about steady. Lugs green
wrapped u. s. No. I 6x7 and larger
carloads FOB usual terms S.90-l.l0.
mostly sl.00; cash track $4,000.
very few sales si.O0, few lower.
Truckloads cash 10 growers 6x7
and larger mostly lc per ID, very
few | l-2c.
Green Corn: Haulings moderate.
Light wire inquiry, demand slow.
market about steady. Carloads FOB
usual terms-bushel baskets 500
lilo; cash track mostly 90c. Top ice
extra. To growers in field 40-50c
per bushel.
Carl0t shipments OF entire United
States reported Thursday. May "a:
Potatoes: Texas los. Ala. 1879.
Calf. a. Fla. 50. Ga. AZ. Idaho 36.
LID. H. - 3UO. N1hlAAt OF.
Wis. -. total Z. S. 1905 ca.
Snap Beans: Ala. 4. Calf. I. Fla.
Y. Ga. 5. La. "a. Miss. 2. ". Carolina
IL. s. Carolina 30. Texas 1, total
U. S. 81 cars.
Beets: New York I. N. Carolina
/, va. z. total ". S. 2 cars.
Cabbage. Ala. 10. Ark. 1, Ia. -.
Miss. 81. N. Carolina IL. Va. 10.
total u. S. ~ cars.
Carrots: Ariz. 4. Calf. a.. New
York J, Texas 3. total U. $. So
cars.
Corn: Fla. 4. Texas rs. total U.
S 30 cars.
Cucumbers: Ala. 10. Calf. :. Fla.
%. Ga. 2, Texas 8. total U. $. So
cars.
Mixed Vegetables. Fla. Is. 10,
Texas Q. total u. S. 90 cars.
Onions: Calf. II. Ia. 2. Oregon
I, Texas 100. total U. &. 100 cars.
Toma-1es. Calf. 8. Fla. 1853. Tex
as 1871. total u. s. 200 cars.
Lower Valley shipments forward
ed Friday morning. Nav %:
Tomatoes i04. Corn "A. Pot=t.-s
s Mixed Vegetables 3. Par-=s /.
total 1873 cars. Total movement 10
date this season-Fruit 1920. Vege-
tables $3.50: total 23,50e cars: 70
same date last SeasOn-Fruit 1882,
Vegetables 2l.S77. total 25.a59 cars.