davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-29

Totals s7lI24ls Totals 80 "A 81 IS
ran for Ciouser IN ninth inninf
tBatted for Allen in eighth lnn!ne,
fBatted for Cooper in ninth inninR.
Score by innings:
dsgqs:,ovn dds%Sls IS I %
Runs--Fitch. whtlock .t3,, Ciouser. Carl.
MfSSiop MS0iey mooneg 02n 'a KinS "a, Eysrs X
Bonner Bon 1,oO Sa'' Good. tH Mo5rs. scslzi Whoie@
SNs 2eonss Whol.S VI @0qEs. E1.fs wnloc nlee so.n
9a:Ga5a Bqzss Ess2, soa6i sa Kins a. s'e
70 Morris 2'0i TO Moon.y. Lst. On On bsses-
balloon Poole. S: oT Good: ?. hits-on
inninss. Struck oat = By Good, l.. by
Poole s. by Melrose, 3. Passed balls -
Hampden- -Sidneys tennis team got
revenge on George Washington when it
downed the Colonials. 6 to 3, yesterday
At the Columbia Country Club. @. w
recently defeated Hampden-S Sidney on
the latter's courts.
Summaries.
SINGLES
d. Thomas II s. defeated Considine:
& % "a stssq0y z'oi W. c6td.m,tS asfsaitS
&c W, deteated sloar. G-4. eN2 Geole
40; psuisltt. Il s. defss.sd P. ,sh.Ety,
i. Sherry, l4-l2. e-3.
DOUBLES.
Talbot and Sloan defeated s,aubly and
& Tsen.. defeated ooid.mlth t1'esta and 1SH Gable
defeated L. Sherry and r. Sherry. "a. 81
Evening star., 1931-04-29
made ofM Saturday Gyon Success Base Bali Coach
U. of M. Field Day
Program Saturday

1890 am: Lacrosse-Maryland
Freshmen vs.. Virginia Freshmen.
l. pm: Track-Interscholastic
meet, including Is open and events
closed to State high schools; Mary
land VS.. Navy and Virginia to be
run concurrently with schoolboy
events.
1880 pm: Bas. ball-Maryland
Varsity VS.. West Virginia.
2 pm. Tennis-Maryland vs..
william and Mary.
4:30 pm: Lacrosse-Maryland
Varsity VS.. Penn State.
Order of events for meets:
Field Events.
pm: Javelin throw-Virginia,
Navy and Maryland
pm: shotput-County high
schools.
1p.m. Pole vault-Interscholasti
pm: High jump-Virginia,
Navy and Maryland
pm: Broad jump-Interscho-
lastic.
pm: us-Interscholastic.
1880 pm. Shotput - Virginia,
Navy and Maryland
2 pm: High jump-Interscho-
lastic.
2 pm: Javelin-Interschol
2:l5 PM: Shotput-Interscho-
laStic.
2:30 pm: Discus-Virginia, Navy
and Maryland.
2:30 pm: Broad jump-County
high schools.
245 pm: Broad jump-Virginia,
Navy and Maryland.
5 pm: Pole vault-Virginia, Navy
and Maryland.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
Track Events

NCJhIllIl dt u ClOCkJ.
1oo-yard oash-County schools,
1oo-yard dash - 1nterscholastic,
heats.
12o-yard high hurdles-1nterseho-
lastic, heats.
100 O-yard dash-vtrginia Navy
1oo-yard dash-County schools,
final.
loo-yard dash = 1nterscholastic,
12o-yard high hurdles-Virginia
Navy and Maryland
l20-yard high hurdles-Interscho
lastic. final.
one-mile run-virginia, Navy and
Maryland.
22o-yard dash = Interscholastic,
heats.
880-yard run-County schools.
One-mile run-Interscholastic
440-yard dash - Virginia, Navy
and Maryland.
440-yard dash-Interscholast
440-yard dash-County schools.
220-yard low hurdles-Virginia,
Navy and Maryland.
220-yard low urdles-Interscho-
lastic, heats.
Two-nile run - Virginia, Navy
and Maryland.
220-yard dash - Virginia, Navy
and Maryland
22o-yard dash - Interseholastic,
final
220-yard low hurdles-Interscho-
lastic, final.
860-yard run-Interschclastic
SS0-yard run-Virginia, Navy and
Maryland.
Evening star., 1931-04-29

Jones and I were still tied after
35 holes of our play-off the next
day. 1 had 7-foot putt to win on
the thirty-sixth hole l took a look
at it and said to myself: John,
this is the one. Look how big that
hole is" 1t was 'in" all the way
and the first thing I heard was
whoop from Gene Sarazen.
(TomOFrow-The Grip
Evening star., 1931-04-29
How Mines Stand
In School Series

Series Scores.
Central, 9; Tech. T.
Eastern, II; Business, II.
Central, IL; western, 4.
Eastern, 8; Tech, 2.
Fridays Game.
Western vs. Business, Eastern Sta
dium, 800 o'clock
Evening star., 1931-04-29
Events Carded
For Collegians

BASE BALL.
Friday.
West Virginia vs.. Georgetovn
at G. u, $50 o'clock
TRACK.
To-day.
Catholic University VS.. Wake For
est at Wake Forest, N. c.
Saturday.
Catholic University VS.. Johns Hop
kins at Baltimore.
TENNIS.
Today.
Hanpden-Sidney vs.. Maryland at
College Park
Tomorrow.
Pittsburgh vs.. George Washing
ton here
81. Johns College VS.. Maryland
at Annapolis
Friday.
Pittsburgh VS.. Georgetovn here.
Loyola VS.. American University at
A. U.
GOLF.
Saturday.
Georgetown VS.. Princeton at Phil
ade!phia.
Evening star., 1931-04-29

Essa Eastern '::SS :.::::S 9 9 9 9 S-s
Runs-Kessler. McAboy, CaIevas Russell,
Benner. Errors-Kessler. Moore Russell.
Weitsman, TAYLOR. TWo-base hlts-kessler,
Sacriflce-Chumbris. Double play-English
to Benner to Weitzman. First base on balls
of Noonan, 4; off Russell, g. Struck out
BY Russell I; by Noonan, 5. WildSspitch-
Russell. Umpire-Watt. -
Evening star., 1931-04-29

(TOmOFrow-The Grip
Evening star., 1931-04-29

Class c had new leader in team
ranks in the washington Women's
Duckpin tournament at the Lucky
Strike following last nights rolling,
Evening star., 1931-04-29
CARNIVAL WILL Be
AN ALL-DAY AFFAIR
Facilities at College Park to
Be Taxed to Handle About
600 Athletes.
BY Fl. c. BYRD.

BY Fl. c. BYRD.
biggest Spring field day
the University of Maryland
has held since these pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

up a gentle slope? No, Washington
looks like a hilly layout when you
gaze out over those rolling Virginia
hills, but II you steer your golf ball
straight, you won't find yourself any
more tired after a round of golf at
Washington than at any other golf
course around the bunkered Capital. It
looks bad but it isn't as bad as 1t
looks, unless you go wandering off over
the landscape after an Grant golf ball
EDWARD STAFFORD, one of Wash
IL ington's steady golfers, comes to
bat with the suggestion that the
hole made in three better than par is
not dodo, but quite another bird and
one more rare than even the extinct
dodo. Stafford claims that the hole
made in three better than par should
be called the 'pterodactyl" because it
has the rudiments of a birdie and is
so rare as to only be uncovered at in
frequent intervals.
Some weeks ago, it will be recalled.
Luther Steward made the fifth hole at
Congressional in two strokes which is
three better than par At that time
no one knew what to call this prodigious
feat, but it was finally decided it might
be called a "dodo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
Who Has Shumped Winner Pointing for Golf Comeback

Londos still is the games greatest draw
ing card. The $500 persons repre-
scented the capacity of the Washington
Auditorium, but it is believed that,
counting those who watched the match
from various other vantage points. such
as the lobby, photographers stand,
temporary seats and various stage
paraphernalia above the ringside, the
total house" was around 1000.
Kirilenko failed to give Londos even
the mildeSt sort of real opposition
From the start the championship claim
ant toyed with the Russian, who ALWAYS
appeared to Be several stems behind
Londos in every hold he attemnted
The arplane spin was the finishing
hold.
What the main bout lacked in fire.
works, however, was made up in the
prellminaries, particularly in the Rudy
DuSeK-Joe Cox match and the Chief
White Feather-Pat OShocker affair,
O'Shocker and White Feather battled
TO 3O-mlnute draw that had the house
IN an uproar. Holds came infreouently
the time being spent mostly bv lusfv
blows with knees and fists.
Dusek encountered a tarter in Toe
COX, a newcomer, hailing from Kansas
CITY. Cox, powerful youngster. ap-
peared TO have only one weakness, a
split. After administering a sound wal
Looping to Rudy in the early going, Cox
slowed up after couple of splits and
f1nally folded. after 20 minutes, when
DuSeK applied backdrop and an odd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
MILL SEEK BRITISH
CROWN NEXT YEAR
Gene Also to Participate in
Many Links Events
This Winter.
BY FRANCIS j.. POWERS.

0H ICAGO, December At
has been 10 seasons since
~ Gene SaraZen held the
United States open golf
championship. Sarazen is a far
better golfer today than in 1922,
when he stormed his way through
a great field to win at Skokie. But
somehow the grail of all golfers
has succeeded in eluding him.
Which is offered again as proof
that a national open champion
ship is the most difficult of all
sports diademS to capture.
Gene has been disappointed many
times when a shot missed here and a
putt that failed to drop there robbed
him of championship, but he never
has become disheartened. The season
OF 1882 now shines brightly on his
horizon, and he expects 10 win either
the United States or British open,
perhaps both.
Sarazen stopped of here between
trains the other day, bound for Hawaii
and then the California open tourna-
mentS While he has been unable TO
win the nationals Sarazen has done
well in the sectional and Winter events,
and he will be formidable contender
at San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Aqua Caliente, where the winner will
be able to pick up close to $4,000.
Perhaps the WealthieSt Of all profeS-
sionals, Sarazen never turns down the
opportunity to put another bulge into
the bank account.
British Tits His Goal.
Gene already is planning to compete
In the British open that will be played
at Sandwich. Sarazen likes Sandwich,
and when he likes a course he usually
plays it well He finished second to
Hagen the last time the British open
was played there, and believes he will
60 better next Spring.
Sarazen also is happy over the Selec-
ton of the Fresh Meadows Club for
the 1882 United States open. Gene
was professional at Fresh Meadows for
several years and knows every turn Of
the course. He won several metropoli-
tan events over Fresh Meadows, and
In 1880 reached the finals of the Ma
tional p G. A. there. 1t is his course
and whoever beats him in the next
national had better be loaded with four
rounds of fast golf.
Accompanying Sarazen on his West
ern trip was Johnny Farrell. Farrell
expects to be back among the leaders
next year. Johnny never has regained
the full power of his game since he
won the 1928 open from Bobby Jones
He has played fiashy golf intermittent
ly, but over long stretch he has been
unable TO show the skill that made him
one of the leaders until his decline
In 1929
Most Of the leading professionals
either are in California or heading that
way rapidly. AL Espinosa, who will be
located at an Akron, Ohio club next
Summer was one Of the first TO start
West and Horton Smith after a vaca-
ton from the fairways is ready to re-
sumo cunning for the big money. Billy
Burke, Tom Creavy, Tom Armour and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04

TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Decem-
Der 4.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04

Billy Burke had very successful exhi-
bition tour during the Summer and are
paired again for matches along the
West Coast and through the Southwest
The Winter schedule is not so heavy
as IN more prosperous times, but still
lucrative enough to pay good dividends
Creavy and several other young profess
SIGNALS will give additional interest to
the Winter play and keep the duffer
back home interested until he, too, can
once more get on the fairways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04

all the other top rankers will be in the
qualifying field for the San Francisco
match play open that will inaugurate
the Winter season within a few days.
Only Open Winter Event.
The San Francisco tournament is the
only open match play event on the
American golf calendar. 1t was started
last year and was successful in every
detail. Leo Diegel and Al Espinosa were
the finalists, while George Won Elm also
starred in the play. With a number Of
fine amateurs residing in California the
professionals will have a bit of strong
outside competition this year
George Won Elm should be one of the
stars of the Winter season. No one
played more consistently through the
Summer than the former amateur and
last Winter SaraZen was the only one
TO top him in winnings. Won EN- and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
0FFNIGHT FOOT BALL
Santa Clara Coach Declares Cana
Is All Wrong,

SANTA CLARA, Calf, December 4
P).-Night foot ball is failure, &C
cord1ng to Maurice Clipper" Smith,
coach CT the Santa Clara Broncos. The
Broncos played two games under the
arc lights this season, winning one and
getting tie in the other.
smith said his teams have made
thelr last appearances at night. He
prefers Friday afternoon engagements,
If necessary.
1t isn't foot ball" said Smith. "You
can't foll-w the ball and it's hard to
get the team popped up to a night
game. I'm all through with it,
Mohler, Southern California foot
bal! star, also is shortstop in base
ball and a 500 hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
EASY FOR LONDOS
TO TOSS k|R|LENKO
Pins Mat Foe Deity After
Carrying Him for Some
Time in Match.

w WHETHER Matros Kirilenko is
W. top-fight wrestler, or
v v whether Jim Londos, claim
ant Of the championship, is
really so good as his record for the last
two years would indicate, today may be
a source of discussion by large part
Of the 6 700 mat fans who paid record
gate" for the 1881 indoor season last
night to see Londos toy with his Rus
sian foe and then pin him after 80
minutes.
The show proved, however, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04

Fine grade mirror with guar
anteed clock. A two-ln-oDe
accessory Of great convenience
to every car owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04

involved hold that tied Cox up like
knot.
In other matches. Herb Freeman
threw Tiger Nelson and Paul Jones
pinned Hans Bauer The respective
times were ID and Az minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
Pro Hockey.

Pittsburgh, 5; Windsor, 0.
New York Rangers, 4; Detroit Fal-
cons, /.
Bronx Tigers, 3; Providence, lover
time).
Montreal Maroons, 8; Toronto, 2;
Buffalo Majors, 3; Duluth Hornets, /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
GUN TROPHIES MANY
Special Awards to Be Made at Ben
ming Shoot Tomorrow.

Special trophies will be at stake to-
morrow afternoon on the first so targets
in the weekly Washington Gun Club
trapshoot at Benning. There also will
be no entry fee for the first so clays.
There will be, in addition, three
trophies on the added-target system,
optional on the second so If desired,
and practice doubles will round out the
program.
Three trophies, added-target handi-
caps, will be offered in a 5O-target
contest December IL at the club. A
pre-Christmas fowl shoot will be held
December 10 and the officers Farewell
shoot, the final competition of the
year, will take place December rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
LEADS ELI SOCCERISTS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, December 4
P).-James w. Bannon. jr.. OF Ports
mouth. Ohio, has been elected captain
of the Yale soccer team for next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04

Wireless type-reQuFes no
reels. Attach es to any dash
board and connects to am
meter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
Varied Sports
College Basket Ball.

Carleton, 50; Augsburg (Minneapo-
lis), IS
Michigan State, 80; Alma, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04

The newest. most Improved
hot water heater made.
FOR ALL CARS. Con-
structed Of finest materials
ootainable. All accessories
with motor and fan included.
Large hot water capacity
assures great radiating sur
face
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31

1912 Holdridge, Zetta May
and Ellery Claude
Lot 8, Sec 6, Twp II
S, r II E, S. B. M,
1895 acres ....-............... 7l44
1913 Holland c. F.
WE of SEA and
Me-. of SEi4, Sec
lS, Twp IL S, K IA +,
S. b. NJ, 120 acres 49,. 63S.50
76l7 Hollis, c. II.
SEA of SWl4 Sec 7,
Twp 16 S, r l6 f, S.
b. M, 40 acres .........- 26S6l
NEl4 of NV Il of Sec
Is. Twp 16 S, r 16
f, S. b. NJ, 40 acres. 1880
Lot 3, Sec is, Twp 16
S. r 16 f. S. b. M.
1914 acres .................. 26l IA
76lS Holm, c. and Mable K
Watts, O. w. and
Nellie M.
E12 of NEA4 of NE14
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
Legal Advertisement

Part of TT 81, Twp l3
s, r l3 E, 6. y. M, be-
ing all exc State High
way
1853 acres .......................... 795 "a
TT 81, Twp l6 S, r 10
E, S. B. M.
0O acres ...---.-.....-..-.........A fof.<a
w so &C TT SIS, Twp l6
S, R Is E, S. b. M.
30 acres ...........................6 621 90
1863 Gunderson, Andrew
Part of NJ of NWh
Sec %, Twp IL S, II l3
E, S. b. M, being all
exc RR r-w
10 acres ...-................-....: 45i.2i
SELL of NWh Sec %,
Twp IL 81 X l3 Z, S.
B. M.
40 acres ............................ 2Gl.13
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31

1865 Horton w. r.
Lot 10 and SEl4 OF
SWl4 and SWl4 of
SE4 OF Sec 19, Twp
13 S, r 13 f, S. b. NJ,
1850 acres ................ $3.50
1863 Hosea, Jeffie c.
Sl2 of TT 62, Twp 16
S. r 16 +, S. b. NJ,
l60 acres ...........-..........SoZ.Z ~
1862 Hotchkiss, Arthur n.
and Mary K.
Tr $50, Twp IA S, K
IA f, S. 3. NJ. so
acres .--.--..-.......-.-.........-o oOo.OO
TT. lS1, Twp IA S, K
IA f, S. b. M, so
acres .............................. 363.oO
TT Sc. Twp 10 S, K
u f. S. b. M, 200
dCIcS ---------..---.- --.-+--- -ooos -
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31

774C Imperial Date Gar
dens OF California
Part of TT Ill, Sec l6
S, K IA E, S. 3. NJ.
q. a. f.; Beg at pit 40
# +, & 225 tt S of NV
cor OF S12 of Nl2; tn
f $50 TT; tn S 80 TT;
tn w $50 it; tn n 80
it to p. o. b.. 10 acres l.Ui
77il Imperial Holdings,
Inc.
NEA of Sec 81, Twp
IA S, r l3 E, S. b. M,
l6o acres 1880
M. OF SEA of Sec
81, TWP ii S, r l3 +,
s. B. NJ, 50 acres .......3ls.4O
SW4 OF NWA of Sec
32, Twp IA S, K 13 +,
S. b. NJ. 40 acres .......10s.e4
NWl4 of SWA of Sec
80, Twp Ii S, X 13 +,
s. b. M, 40 acres .......157.24
7744 Imperial Mill 4 Gin
ming Co.
Part of TT 81, Twp 10
S, r 10 L, S. b. NJ,
d. Il. f.: Beg at a pit
dist S SO So w So fl
from NE cor sd TT 81
tn S IL SO w 81 II
TO the true p.o.b.; tn 5 -.
IL SO" w 555.9 IT; TIA
5 sse so w ll75 IT;
tn n To- SO w 574.4
II; III Ely 10 p. o. b..
1854 acres ..........--...... eO.l4
Part of Tt f04, Twp IL
S, r 10 e. S. b. NJ,
d. a. f.: Beg at NV
cor sd Tr; III r 326 II;
tn S 2S4 IT. tn w 326
TT; tn N 2s4 fl TO p. o.
t., exc ptn d. a. T.:
Beg at pit 80 II + & so
fl S OF NV cor sd TT;
tn f 100 II, IN = so
IT tn w 100 II; ia N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-25
Gas Rates
Sought By League

LUBBOCK. Feb 25-l1- Mayor
Leon Goodman NJ Midland was
elected president of the West Tex
as Municipal Association az ats
organization meeting here yester-
DAY.
The organization. ID be non-
political. outlined it's purpose as
being 70 act as q unit in favoring
OF opposing legislation, t0 oppose
unfair utility rates and protect the
interests Of citizens Of the mem
Der cities.
Principal discussion centered
about assertedly excessive Gas rates
and resolutions We're passed favor
ing passage " house bill No. 306.
Other officers named were. May
or J. J.. Clements, Lubbock. first
vice president. Mayor y. 3. Card
we'll, PlainvieE. second vice pres
ident: Mayor r. y. Ireland. Here
ford, third vice president.
The association voted to request
2 meeting Immediately with Of
ficials of the West Texas Gas Com
pany and 70 demand a reduction
Ia rates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-25
FLAME DUCK
AMENDMENT
Up WEDSDAY
Norris May Block Bill
Submitted BY
House

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is. lP-
Immediate submission to the states
OF a constitutional amendment
abolishing the Tame duck session
Of congress depended largely today
on Senator Norris 81 Nebraska.
The house adopted u resolution
for such submission yesterday II
substituted q measure OF its own
for the similar Norris resolution
already approved BY the senate, bur
by amendment IL limited the Sec
ond session 81 congress 70 -four
months.
This was dis1astefui t0 Norris
who has worked III season and out
for the constitutional change. He
said he did not see how the iimita-
ton could be supported. II he de-
cides TO oppose the house resolu-
ton II will 60 to conference. and
this late til the session may very
well die there.
House atcion came with Speaker
Longworth ON the floor In behalf
Of the measure. He insisted the
second session be limited. The re-
solution was adopted 289 to 80. the
majority following L0ngworth again
away from Republican Leader TIL
son. who pleaded with the house
not 70 tinker with the constitution
Longworth pointed out that un-
less the second term were limited
congress might remain tn session
perpetuaiiv.
II finally approved The amend
ment will 40 10 tho state legislature.
for the usual process Of ratification
II would become effective as so0r
as SO Of the IS states have ratified
7hereafte- this vaCuld be the con-
greSsional schedule
Election in NovFmber each cvci
year, as EFT present.
First session convenes January
Of following odd year. term un-
limited.
Second session convcnes Deem.
Der I, odd year. adiourus May 4
even year
n addition the amendment would
have the president and vice-presi-
dent indicted January "A following
the quadrenuial November election
instead OF March A. Provision alsg
IS included for emergency election
W a president If the president.
elect should die
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-25
Truck
Markets

r. o. q. 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 cars fob usual
terms-r0und type Y. >. No. ! me-
dunn sizes lettuce crates 55-60c;
bulk per ton s7-750. Carloads and
in mixed cars fob cash track few
sales-round type u. s. No. l me-
dium sizes lettuce crates Assoc.
bulk per ton SCI. Truckl0adS cash
% growers-bulk per ton S3-4. tOp-
ening Wednesday-to growers S3-4
per toni
Carrots. Haulings moderate.
Light wire inquiry. demand slow.
market about steady. Carloads and
In mixed cars fob usual terms
crates Sl.i0-1.20; cash track best
packs ST 00-i.l0. few lower.
Beets. HaulineS moderate. Light
wire inquiry. demand slow. market
dull- Carloads and in mixed cars
fob usual terms-crates ~Sl.00-1.20,
cash track best packs ~Sl.00~l.l0.
few low as 90c.
Robstown-C Corpus Christi Sec
tlon: 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
S7-8. Truckloads cash TO growers
bulk per ton S.
Carlot shipments OF entire
United States reported Tuesday.
Feb. "a.
Cabbage. Texas C.. New York 20.
Florida %. Wisconsin /. total U. s.
III cars.
Carrots Texas S. California 81
New York 10, Arizona /, total U. S.
~ cars.
Beets: Texas 9. total U. $. 9 cars.
Spinach: -exas SO, others 4, total
U. s. 63 cars.
Snap Beans. Florida III. total u.
S. II cars. Mexico 1 car.
Peppers: Florida Is. total u. s
l8 cars. Mexico 4 cars.
Mixed vegetables. Texas IS
Louisiana 5, Florida %. total y. s
l26 cars.
Grapefruit Texas 10. Arizona ?
Florida l53, total u. s. lcJ cars.
Oranges: Texas 4. California BIS
Florida 232. total U. S. 55I cars.
Lover Valley shipments forward
ed wednesday morning. Feb. 25:
Oranges 5. mixed fruit 3. grape
fruit II. mixed vegetables As. cab
hsge So. beets s. carrots 6. turntps
4. parsley ?. potatoes 2. anise ?
dandelion !. total 1913 cars. Total
movement to date this season
Fruit 2505. vegetables 7433. total
9938 cars: to same day last = y
son-Fruit 1851. vegetables 6g52
total 1888 cars.