davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Because life was slow in the little town of Red Thrush, Iowa CLING F. R ELLA TOLLIVER conceived the idea of a Junior Country club to save the youn- CT set from utter boredom. It was to be excIusive-no parents allowed, no babies. According ly, shc arranged for the pur- chase of the Mill Rush farm, a 1O.acre tract with an old house on 1t, and proceeded, with the assistance of her friends, to overhaul and furnish it.
 Ginger was the daughter of a minister and the steptiaughtcr of . very wealthy woman. the former PHIL VAN DOORN. who was . tolerant person and crazy about Ginger.
 One day, while the reha biIita- d0n of the club house was gO- ing on, an artist called at the kitchen of the Tolliver home and offered to do a portrait in exchange for g meal. After he had shaved ofR his beard Ginger found to her surprise that he WIS good looking. He had stud- led in Paris and his name was BARD HOLLOWAY.
 Ginger, who was never at loss for ideas, thought it would be . good one if Bard remained for . while in Red Thrush, in- stead of wandering about the Coantry like a hobo. He could pick up some money painting portraits for families who would he fiattered-especially if the Tollivcrs sponsored him. And he could do mural decorations in the new club house, for Gin- ged was bound it would be a success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12

Another time some friend hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12

ject. And he wouldn't think of asking questions. But look out for Phil.'
Evening star., 1931-05-31

Gene Whiteside of 5817
Chevy Chase Parkway. who
took the leading role in the
play. 1T Happened in June"
recently presented by the
Wesley Methodist Church,
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1931-05-31

Mrs. Karl Fenning. who was
elected president of the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase, Nd,
at its recent annual meeting.
9 Harris q Ewing
Evening star., 1931-12-08
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Mr. whistler" at $40
pm.
Belasco-"The House Beautiful" at
$50 pm.
Gayety-Jimny Lakes Own Show,
at 2:l5 and BIS pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Are These Our
Children" at 1l:22 am, l:25, 3:28,
5:3l, 7:34 and s:37 pm.
Palace-"Rich Mans Folly" at 1850
am, 2:05, 4:45, tbs and $50 pm
Stage shows at 1:20, 4, $3.50 and 9:10
pm.
Metr0politan-"The Dreyfus Case,
at IL am, 12:45, 2:3o, AIS, 8 and 9:32
pm.
Riaito-"F "Frankenstein," at 12:02, 2:l8
4:0T, SOL, T:56 and gas pm.
Earie-"Platinum Blonde" at HOS
am, 80, 4:25, 7:l5 and 10 pm Stage
shows at l2;4o, $3.50, $50 and 9.05 pm.
Columbia-"The Champ" at 1880
am, 1880, $3.50, $50, 7:3o and $50 pm
Fox Marks the Spot" at IL :4s,
am, 2:10, 432, 7:32 and 9:54 pm
Stage shows at l:13, 3:25, 6:35 and
8:57 pm.
Tivoli-"Guilty Hands" at 2:35, 4:25
6:l0, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Central-"Dangerous Affair" II am
to II pm.
Ambassador-"Platin Blonde" at
6:15, and 9;45 pm.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
GIRL RESERVES ISSUE
PLEA FOR 0LD'TOYS
Only $500 of Necessary 5000 Ar.
ticles Obtained in Repair
Work for Christmas.

A plea for discarded toys to be re-
paired and distributed at Christmas
time to the children in Washington
hospitals and orphanageS by the Y w.
e. A. Girl Reserves, was issued here
today, following the report at the end
OF last week that only $500 of the
5000 necessary articles had been
obtained to date
Cooperating with the Girl Reserves
in repairing, wrapping and addressing
the hundreds of books, dolls, games and
mechanical toys, which will be pre-
sented to the city's needy children, are
members of the Junior League, the
Boy Scouts and firemen of Engine Com
pany No. ] Persons wishing to make
contributions are requested to send
articles to the Girl Reserve depart
ment of the Y. w. C. A, or notify
Metropolitan 2102 that the gifts may
be called for.
Junior League members who are as
sisting in the repairing of the toys are
Mrs. Beverly Walter, Miss Priscilla
Parker, Mrs. j. p Nolan, Mrs. F. S.
Winston. Miss Elsie Quinby and Mrs.
w. H. Porter.
Boy Scouts under direction of Scout
master William H. Murray, Troop 2l,
and Assistant Scoutmaster A. C. Muir
ray, also of Troop 81, who are working
two nights week repairing the me-
chanical toys sent in, are Scouts Null
lady, G. Mullady, Jennison, Hyde,
Crump, Clark, Doolan, Kimball and
Torney.
The firemen assisting in the work.
headed by Capt. S. M Gould, are Sergt
w. j. Bunton, Pvts. r. L. Lynch, ]. W.
Holmes, G. E. French, r. H. Hooper, j.
M. Keyser, r. A. Warfield, S. H. Ritnour
of platoon No. /, and Lieut.. j. E. Suit,
F. T. Archer, F. J. Balik, N. 3 Garnet,
G. r. Cough, E. Hollidge, A. w. Kluge.
L. r. Smith, j. c. Weaver of platoon
No. 2.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
DR.. MORGAN TO SPEAK

Minister Will Address Business
Women's Council Here.
Rev. w. T. Morgan of the Princeton
Theological Seminary will address the
Business Women's Council in the
Church Of the Covenant tonight at 8
o'clock on Ministry of Music in Rela.
tionship to Divine Worship
DR. Morgan, native of Wales, will be
the guest of Rev. j. w. Babbitt, assist
ant pastor Of the Church of the Cove
nant
Evening star., 1931-12-08
SCHOOL
BOARD FAVORED
Cathedral Heights-CIeveIand
Park Citizens Approve
Proposed Legislation.

Election of members of the Board of
Education for the District was advocated
last night by the Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park Citizens Association
meeting in the John Eaton School,
Thirty-fourth and Lowell streets.
The meeting was addressed by Col.
James S. Easby-Smith about the steps
TO be taken for the renewal of restric-
tive covenants in the deeds to property
in the Cleveland Park section which ex-
pired last Spring. The covenants
stated that only certain types of de-
tached houses could be constructed on
the property. A minimum for the
amount to be expended for the homes
was also fixed.
Six new members were taken into
the association. They were Prof.
Samuel F. Bemis, Col ]. S. Easily Smith,
South Trimble, IT., John A Remon,
Mrs. J. P. Newshaw and Paul G. Bur-
ton
Evening star., 1931-12-08

Fifteen years ago there was hardly
bus service in India, but today the mo-
tor bus is to be found wherever there
Is road capable of carrying one
Evening star., 1931-12-08
SETS AIR RECORD
Mossman Brings Three Passengers
From Cleveland in 95 Minutes.

FLYING the 325 miles from Cleveland
to Washington with three passengers
aboard in one hour and 35 minutes,
Pilot Russell Mossman of Continental
Airways yesterday afternoon set new
speed record between the two cities.
HIS average speed on the straightaway
between the cities was 205.2 miles per
hour.
Mossman established new record
for his line between Chicago and Wash
ington since the change of the inter-
mediate stop from Akron to Cleveland,
covering the $50 airline miles in three
hours and rs minutes.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
CARROLL WILL FILED
Missouri Railway Mans Property
Is Left to Family.

The will of Col. John H. Carroll.
Uniontown, Mo, former assistant to the
president of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Co., was filed yesterday in the
District Supreme Court 1t was exc
cuted at st. Louis, Mo, April /, 1907.
His wife, Mrs. Priscilla Woodrow
Carroll, Is given all household and per-
sonai effects including contents of
stable. One-half of the remaining
estate goes to the wife absolutely and
she is to have the life use of the other
half. which at her death Is to descend
equally to the children, Frances M.
Carroll and John Haydock Carroll. The
widow is to act as executrix. She is
represented by Attorney Milton King.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

-HA ANFAANSAS 11Cd1cU-M . v "
tone news, selected short subjects
and music by the Palace Synco-
pators completes the program.
COLUMBIA The ever popular
story of Ben Hur" is revived
with sound effects and will be
shown as the featured attraction
beginning Friday. In the picturi-
zation of Lew Wallace'S story a
great cast is employed including
Ramon Novarro. Francis n. Bush
man. Estelle Taylor and Betty
Bronson. Among the thrilling
scenes are the famous chariot
race and the battle of the gal.
leys. A selected group Of short
subjects with the Paramount news
reel completes the program.
EARLE-Gary Cooper and
Claudette Colbert in His Wo-
man." stirring Paramount pic.
ture, comes as the main screen
attraction opening Saturday. The
feature also offers a sensation.
ally effective child star in baby
Richard Spiro. The stage pro-
gram will be headed by Trixie
Friganza in "A Trip to Holly.
wood" Bobby Pincus and Isabelle
Dwan. Marion wilkins, Iona
Worth and Maxine Doyle. Short
reel subjects and Freddy Clark's
music will complete the program.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17


selected short subjects.
RK.O-KEITH'S-"Men In Her
Life" featuring Lois Moran,
Charles Bickford and Victor Var
conf comes as the main screen at
traction opening Friday. Derived
from a Warner Fabian fiction.
Men In Her Life" is said to tell
the story of how a young girl is
disillusioned. William Beaudtne
directed. Donald Dilloway. Bar
bara Weeks and oscar APPEL are
in the supporting cast. TIL sup
Elemental program includes a
cartoon comedy, a Pathe News
reel and selected short subjects.
GAYETY-Frank x. Silk and
bis Silk Stocking Revue" will
provide the new burles ue &ttrac.
tion beginning Sunday matinee
Supporting the featured comedian
are Wilma JoZay, Sammy Spears
Eloise Dwar and Mary Joyce,
Fran Du Frame, AL add Buster
Leroy and Milt Bronson. Wanda
De Won is announced as an added
attraction. and there will be a
large chorus.
FOX-George O'Brien and Mar
guerite Churchill in film YER
sion of Zane Greys best seller,
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

SINGING spe. Marguerite Churchill
cialty in which Llama Blair as.
sists. Fanchon and Marcos con
tribution is the Roxy Theater
revue with talented artists. Les
Stevens and his Diplomats, with
the Movietone news, completes the
program
RIALTO-Walter Huston. Helen
Chandler and Kent Douglas are
featured in Journey to Hell,
which will be the new screen a.
traction beginning tomorrow. An
exciting story is told against the
imposing background Of the
Pacific northwest. William Wyler
directed from a story by Olive
Edens. The supplemental program
will offer a short comedy. the
Graham MacNamee news reel and
self tied short subjects.
PALACE-Kay Francis, William
Boyd and Conway Tearle arc
featured in "The False Madonna"
The Washington times., 1931-12-17
LATEST STAGE NEWS PICKED UP ON AND AROUND BROADWAY

berton, Marcus Heiman, Lee Shu-
bert, Gilbert Miller, Rowland Steb.
bins, Arthur Hopkins, Warren P.
Munsell, David q. limestone, Max
Gordon and James F. Reilly.
Rehearsals are to start Monday
of Blessed Event." the play by
lAanuel Self and Forrest Wilson,
being sponsored by Sidney Phillips
and Harlan Thompson. Roger
Pryor has been engaged for the
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

which is the
main screen at
traction begin
ming Fri d a y.
Based on the
novel ct h e
H e a r t Is
Young" it tells
a story of inter.
national crooks.
On the stage is
the new Loew
revue. Jade" "
pre- senting a
n u m ~ er OF
Broadway e n
tertainerS. The
AR /
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

and Stuart Ell
win comes as
t Ii e featured
screen attrac
ton beginnine
Saturday. On
t he supple e
mental program
is the MaSquers'
Club comedy en-.
titled. Grand
Junction Hotel"
and featuring
Edward Everett
Horton. the lat
est issue of the
P a r a m o u n t
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE board
of governors of the League OF
New York rheaters will call a
general meeting of all legitimate
theater producers and managers
in New York next week to plan
a united opposition to the 10 per
cent admission tax proposed by
Secretary Mellon
The committee appointed by the
league to combat the proposed
measure comprises Brock Penn.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

principal role and a supporting
cast is now being assembled.
The Irving Berlin Moss Hart.
Morris Ryskind musical show,
still untitled, is scheduled to open
at the Broadway Theater when it
comes to town. Rehearsals are to
start within a fortnight with
Hugh O'Connell in one Of the
leading roles. The production is
being sponsored by Sam H. Har.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17
Ace Director Bossed
Billie Doves Latest

Wfile THE Age for Love" is
playing at Warner jros. Metro
politan Theater. and in other
movie houses throughout the
countr-- Frank LII I'd, who di-
rected the picture for Howard
Hughes, is enjoying a three
months vacation abroad.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

"Riders of the
Purple S a g e."
comes as the
main screen at
traction ope n
ing Frid a y.
Yvonne Pelle-
tier and Stan
ley Fields are
prominent in
the supporting
cast of t is
outdoor special.
On the stage
Earle S a n d e.
turfdom'S idol,
will OTTER a
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

ley Logan. Another opening def
initely announced for December
% S the Valentine Williams-Alice
Crawford melodrama, Berlin"
being sponsored by Raymond
Moore and Carl Reed. Charles
Richman, Ethel Strickland, Sid.
ney Greenstreet and Charlotte
Granville are leading players,
The Washington times., 1931-12-17
ris, who plans to present it at the
Broadway at a So top.

William Brandt has arranged
with WINTHROP Ames to present
Society Girl at the Booth Thea
ter, Monday evening, December
%. The play Is a dramatiZation
Of the Charles Beahan story by
John Larkin, jr. Claire Luce and
Russell Hardie head the cast. The
offering is being staged by Stan.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17
Movies Rule
7 h e aters
NextWeek

METROPOLITAN Working
Girls" a Paramount picture with
Paul Lukas. Dorothy Hall, Charles
(Buddy) Rogers, Judith Wood
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

People of every country, who
realize the Importance of clear
skin, should use CmficWr@
Soap for the daily toilet 1t
is pure and contains the me6-
cinal and antiseptic properties
of CuticWr@ which soothe
and heal, as well as cleanse,
the skin.
Soap 25c. Ointment 2Sc. and Soc. Taleum
25c. Proprietors: Potter Drug 4 Chem
ical Corp, Maiden, Mass.
Try the new cudcura Shaving Cream.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

Don't remove the rosture-proof tOrapping from your
package of CGnels after you open it, The Camel H"doT
Pack is protection against sOeGt dust and germs Il"
Offices and homes in the dry atmosphere of CTti-
fetal heat, the Camel Humidor Pack be depended
upon to deliver fresh CGneLs eUery time
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

takes more than an imitation of the Camel HumdOr
Pack deliver you cigarette that is genuinely resh
Packaging keep fresh cigarette that is fresh to
start wh it feshen cigarettes that dredout
factOry-stale
Heat benefit good tobaccOs, but heat can also
damage them-thats why there could be no truly fresh
cigarette except for scientifically developed methods of
applying heat. ~Ac. you 1.s"t"r"
CoMPANYs CoAsTToCoAsT
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

Whatever your wants may be. there
is always a possibility that hey can
be satisfied through the many services
advertised in todays Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17
that's 1Uhy CAO1ELS are neUer P0rched or toasted

Reynolds proud of having discovered and perfected
methods for getting the benefits of heat and
still avoiding ever parching Or toasting
Test them any way you like, you'll find Camels truly
fresh. They're made fresh-pot parched tOased-and
then they're kept fresh in the Camel HumidOr Pack.
Try fresh cigarette, for pleasures sake Switch to
Camels for just day-then leave them-if you
RI REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wnston-Saem NC
R BoUA lice
70
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

FOX-George O'Brien and Mar
guerite Churchill in a film YER
sion of Zane Grey's best seller,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

with MI tours except TO render aid
In public calamity.
while we did succeed In bring
ing Cali Curci. Byrd and the II
plea orchestra here this season. Ii
vas only by q stroke Of fortune
that such was possible said Q
statement issued today by bureau
members. ITO assure this high
class entertainment. 1t Is necessary
that bookings be made many
months and some times two years
In advance. AL tours for next yea
son will be completely scheduled
within two months.
Experience with the three ma
jor attractions this season and
with Sousa, Schumann-He ink and
Denishawn Dancers In the past.
has demonstrated that the Valley
Is filled with people anxious for
this type Of entertainment. AL OF
these have been successful finan-
cially. although presented here nc
prices much lower in many in
stances than charged elsewhere.
"As soon as the bookings for
next season are completed 1t Is our
plan TO place season tickets on
sale. thus permitting patrons TO at
tend each of these attractions at
much smaller cost than Is posi-
bic with the haphazard bookings
Of the past"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
WEEKEND WILL
NOT Be RAINY
Weather Chief Predicts No
More Rain For Valley,
River IL Rising

Fair weather over the weekend
Is predicted by weather chief w. J.
SchnurbuSch.
The local weather chief forecast
no rains for Sunday, and there
will be no material change In
temperature.
Friday the thermometers dropped
to 50 degrees. lower than 1t has
been for some weeks
Rains drenched the Valley FRI
day. with every weather station re-
porting some precipitation. Heavies.
rainfall was reported In Mission,
where total rain was !66 inches
Brownsville received is inches.
The river came up almost q foot
Friday night and early Saturday,
but no material change Is expected
during the next "A to 80 hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

IL :OO-l2:O0-Church Services
From The First Methodist in
Brownsville. Rev. Dr. Sterling Fish
er, Pastor.
l2:Oo-i2:so- studio Classical
Concert.
Sunday Afternoon
5:O0-5:l5-Studio Classical Con-
cert.
5:l5-5:30-watch Tower Bible
Lecture by Judge Rutherford. Sub
ject OF Lecture Redemption o.
Man, Why Necessary.
5:30-6:o0--Sal o Dent Red Seal
Half Hour OF Classical Music.
6:00-6:30-Studio Classical Con-
cert Continued.
Sign OFF Until Monday Morning
Monday Morning
e:3O-g:45-Studio
s:s5-Brcwnsville Printing shop
g:45-10: 00-Studio
10:00-l0:3C-Organ Recital BY
Paul Kennard. Ainsworth a. Col
gin. A Rogers Studio. Holdings
worth Hotel. Firestone Service
ObuICcs rloot EuAaAsuAr 0AicPi
Gateway sign Co. Hays Plumbing
Co. Melton Tailoring Co.
10:30-1f: 00-Studio
1O:55-U. s. Market News
11:00-li:15-"Gus' The Worlds
Worst Pianist
:30-Studio
li:30-il :40--Union Mutual Life
ms. Co.
1i:40-12:i0-Studio
lI:45-World Book Man
ii:50-The Kalo Co.
12:00-Tfme Service a. Weather
Forecast
12:10-12:30-Hou Keepers Chat
With Vivian, Borderland Furniture
Store. Dorfman's Jewelry Store.
12:30-Time Service
Sign Off Until $3.50 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

fr0nled with the prcblttn * &C.
weed hay-fev6r caused Nv varying
amount of air-borne ragweed pol
Ten. 4 bulletin issued NY Abbott
Laboratory explains.
TO lntelligently combat the ef-
fects or this annual shower oi
toxic particles. 1t is necessary to
know as much aS possible about
the season III MI parts or the
United States. With the ccCpera-
ton or the United States Weather
Bureau, q nationwide study ot air
borne ragweed pollen was begun In
1929. and In being continued this
year. The Canadian Meteorological
Service is also assisting
The Brownsville station is tine
earliest I'm the country 10 start W
tual work. and N Is also the farth-
est south. The vaSeline-c0ated
slides are exposed and sent KID
headquarters once each week for
tests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Relief Promised For Hay
= ' : = =
FeDer Victims In Research
= = = = : = = . q
Work Being Carried On

The Royal and Exalted Order or
Victims OF Hay-Fever will be O.
thing OF the past II work now be-
ing carried On by q Chicago labor
atory, assisted by forty weather
stations scattered over the United
States and Canada, terminates
successfully.
The Brownsville weather station
Is not only aiding In the work. but
Is the first In the entire group 70
start annual work. Brownsville OBJ
servers are already making the ne
cessary slides. while other stations
will not commence until some time
In August. according to w. y.
Schnurbusch. local weather chief.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
FORM VALLEY
CONCERT BODY



HARLlNGEN. May 13.-Prelim-
mary steps to assure the Valley the
same high-clasS musical and dra-
matte entertainment available In
San Antonio. Houston and other Of
the larger cities have been taken
with the drafting Of tentative plans
Tor the Valley Concert Bureau, an
organization here which viii spon-
O such attractions.
Negotiations also are well under
way for q complete course Of not
less than five nationally known at
fractions 70 be presented next sea
son.
This nucleus Of the Valley Con-
cert Bureau at present consists of
A.. b. Holland. Charles M. Hall,
John r.. F1oore and Howard Bar
rett. Cooperation OF others viii be
sought ne soon an complete plans
Tor next season are worked out.
Already two features are defin-
1tely booked. Torreblanca's T1pica
Orchestra which returns for an
other tour OF the United States
following q sensational visit last
season. and Yascha Yushny's The
Blue Bird, n revue which for ten
years has thrilled Continental Eur
ope and comes to America next
season on its first tour. Lawrence
Tibbett also will be brought here,
provided his extensive tour now
being outlined brings him to Hous-
ton and San Antonio.
In addition to these, negotiations
are under way with Americas lead
ing tenor and also with its out
standing pianist. both Of whom
have announced they will tour the
country next season. Should one
Of these not be o~btainable. The
Singing Horsemen OF the Steppes",
thirty-six male voices, likely will
be substituted.
TO set az rest rumors which con-
stantly arise, Will Rogers will not
be included, said Howard Barrett,
who Ia arranging the attractions
The opinion prevails among book
ing agents that Rogers is through
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Matamoros to Pick
c. of c. Building Site

Several sites for the new cham
Der of commerce building In Mata-
moros r now under consideration.
officials Of that organization said
here today.
The site on the main highway
from the new bridge. at the COR
ner OF Sixth street, has been con-
sidered favorably. with several
others also available.
The Matamoros building is TO be
a typical Mexican style structure,
surrounded by tropical and semi
tropical plants and flowers. 70 Be
q drawing card Ia tourists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Truck
Markets
r. o. 3. shipping point informa

y. o. 3. shipping point informa-
ton reported Friday, May a:
Lower Rio Grande valley Points:
Warm, cloudy. rained in evening.
Tomatoes: Haulings moderate.
Good wire inquiry, demand fairly
good, market steady. Lugs green
wrapped u. S. No. / 6x7 and larger
carloads FOB usual terms SIS
1875. few best sizes Sl.40: cash
track mostly sl.10-1.20, few $1.25,
few lower. Truckloads cash to grew
ers-U. 8. No. l SKI and larger
mostly around &C, very few best
slightly higher.
Green Corn: Haulings light. Mod
crate wire inquiry, demand mod
crate, market about steady. Bushel
baskets carloads FOB usual terms
$~l.l0-l.l5. few $40; cash track
$l-l.i0. Top Ice extra. Some ship
pers holding for higher prices. TO
growers in field 50-65c per bushel.
Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Friday. May %:
Tomatoes: Calf. I, Fla. l52. Tex
as 155. total u. s. 30s cars Prev
iousiy unreported May 16th-Texas
80 cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Fla n. La. 10.
Texas 6. total II. S. % cars
Onions: Calf. IA, Texas 50, to-
tai u. 8. 10 cars.
Potatoes: Ala i8o. Calf. AZ. Colo.
2. Fla. ia. Ca Q. idaho 90. Maine
100. s Carolina ITO. Texas 95. to-
tai u. s. sos n
Beans: Ala. 8. Ga Y. Calf. I.
Fla. II. La. 81. 8. Carolina 70. total
u. s. 81 cars.
Beets: La. 2. Miss. 2. ~. Carolina
8. total u. s. IL car
CABBAGE: Ala. Sc. Ariz. /. Ark. 1.
Ia. u. Miss. So. N. Carolina IL. 8.
Carolina 8. Texas 6. va. "a, total
y, 8. 207 cars.