davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

a number o. Edinburg seniors az
1881 are being well represented in
the colleges and universities OF the
south. Edinburg college is especially
well represented. Pupils who intend
TO enter or continue their studies at
the places OF higher learning are
many.
Those planning to enter Edinburp
college are Edward Brown. Jr.. Mat
tie Belle Ross, Louise Peters. John
d: Pickens, Raymond Borrum. Frank
Slaughter, Robert Rumble, Wood
row Matthews, Lorrayne Harper.
Ethel McManus. Leta Molthan.
Goulden Johnston, Marion Combes,
Evelyn Unzicker. Margarite Gibbs.
Arnold Corkins, Dick Murphy. Irene
Hinton, Tom Handley. and Bu-klyn
Strong. Attending Texas University
VIII be Felix Mcdonald. Hale Schaie-
ben, Glynne Magee. and r. b. Curry.
Peggy Lusk will attend southwestern
az Georgetown. Eda Kusel and Grace
Belle Doughty plan to enter In
carnate Word. John McCauley. Rice
Institute; Robert Kl0Sner. A, a. NJ
Herman McKinnon. University or
Oklahoma and Lucille and Stella
Ballenger at c. A. I. in Kingsville
Tollie WeatherSby and Nettie Tiffin
also plan TO enter at K~inrsviIle.
Hewitt Armstrong and Cleo Hughes
at Tarkio University in Missouri:
William Z. Sayle at East Texas State
Teachers College in Commerce:
Juanita WEIGH az Santa Rosa Hos
pltal In San Antonio. OPAL Archer
In training at McAllen. Anne Kath-
ryn Edwards is leaving for Chicago
TO study voice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

year and Bob Kern, q sophomore.
Miss Gabrielle Vann will enter on
her senior year and Mi: Estelle
Vann, her first year. John Shaw
will be q sophomore this year. Last
year he was an honor roll student
at Rice. Andrew FoSsler will con-
tinue his law studies and Leroy
Irby will enter upon his second year
IN the school Of engineering.
Paul Jones and Marion Moore
are both continuing their second
years work In the school OF geology
and petroleum production. Miss
Catherine Commons will attend
the state university this year. as
will Louis Wood.
Others who are leaving soon for
Texas u. are Miss Leise Smith.
Fred Oils. Robert Greenlee, Ralph
Greenlee, Jose Garcia.
Packard Ba4 ton will be a senior
this year at Rice Institute. and
Bill Barton. a sophomore. Judson
Trollinger and Dick Ballanfant will
also be students at Rice.
Tom Blackwell, Bill Trousdale.
Stanley Mcdonald. Aaron Hessel.
Sylvan Golden will do freshman
work at A. az M. Arthur Oils will
be a senior at "A. a. M.
Gume Soils will attend Terrell
Prep. Miss Arvima johnson, Baylor
University at Waco, Miss Audrey
Ann Clipper. c. I. A. at Denton.
and Miss Anna Baum. will attend
a business college In Houston. Miss
Marjorie Wiggin will attend school
az G. i. A., Denton, as will Miss
Nina Duncan.
Miss Ruth Wood will continue
her studies at Southern Methodist
University at Dallas.
Miss Marie Emersaw will com
plete her course in nursing at Gal
weston this fall.
Miss Leise Galloway will return
10 the Texas College OF Arts and
Industries at Kingsville, and Miss
Emanyn johnson will ent1< that
school for first years work.
Miss Beatrice Pierios will return
to Our Lady Of the Lake College at
San Antonio.
Donald Barton will enroll as a
freshman at Texas Tech at Lub-
book.
Miss Faustina Heidrick has Just
recently received her A. B. degree
at the University Of Texas, and
will enter the University of Texas
medical school in Galveston this
fall Miss Heidrick was the re-
cipient Of two scholarships this
year. u for the Baylor University
medical school In Dallas. and the
other for the Texas University
school. She has accepted the lat
ter scholarship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
EXODUS FROM
VALLEY WILL
BEGIN SOON

Although Valley students prefer
to seek higher educations in the
Valley. as a check OF those leaving
this week and next for schools and
colleges reveals. colleges and uni
versities OF Texas and other states
viii attract a great number Of
students from the Lower Rio
Grande border.
More than so per cent OF those
who will continue their work tbs
yea after completing high school
educations will attend Brownsville
and Edinburg junior colleges and
Valley business colleges. More than
70 per cent OF the remainder will
confine the search for higher
knowledge within the b undaries OF
Texas and others will present the
Valley in Mississippi, Arkansas,
North Carolina, Missouri, California
Oklahoma, Illinois, New Mexico,
New York, Virginia, md Washing
ton. D.. G.
Universities in Texas attracting
the greatest numbers OF Valley
students are the University OF
Texas. Texas A. and M, Rice, Bay
lor, T. G. u. and Southern Metho-
dist.
The College OF Arts and Indus
tries at Kingsville viii receive many
Valley representatives, as will
colleges at San Antonio. Denton,
Bolton, Lubbock and Kerrville.
A list OF Valley students. by
cities, follows:
Junior College in Brownsville will
have enrolled this term Marie
Workman, Ayeliffe Cobolini. Doro-
thy Ann Schmidt. Lorene Robin
son. Dorothy Blanton, Bobbie SUM-
mers. Rachel Barnes. Eugene
Barber. Lucy Brulay. Elizabeth and
Katherine Cherry. Adelaide and
Mary Margaret Fox. r serta Lee
Fitch, Alene Henderson, Althea
Keller. Mary Lula Owens. Virginia
Pattee, Olivia Pacheco, Lillian
Runyon, Madge Singer. Lucille
Shredder. Shirley Slower. Lucy Wise,
Katherine Wilson. Marie Workman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
Brokerage Formed

tby ctdlI CO4 -~SpOuucAtl
HARLINGEN. Sept. 5.-H. w.
Acker, president has announced or
ganizaticn Of Acker a. Co, for con-
Quoting N general brokerage busi-
ness. buying and selling stocks.
bonds. real estate and life insurance
and offering expert advice on es-
tates and trust agreements. The
firm hat established offices IN the
Valley state Bank Bldg.
Mr.. Acker has had 20 yearS OF
banking experience In Ohio. his last
position having been that OF man
ager OF the Farmers Savings and
Trust Co, trust department at
Mansfield.
He has been living at his citrus
orchard on the San Benito-Harlin-
zen highway since November. and
has expressed himself as being ex-
tremely optimistic over future o.
the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
Legion Elects

10y oLdll
HARLINGEN. Sept. 5.-The Har-
lingen Post OF the American Legion
has elected the following officers
who will take over their duties at the
next regular meeting Thursday
night. Sept. IL: ". ". Pernoud. COM
mander: T. T. Smith. vice-com-
mender: v. A. Tucker. adjutant:
DR.. r.. z. Utley. finance officer: Rev.
Il. A. Boone. chaplain: r.. Il. Null
Inns. historian: r.. A. Riehl. sergeant
alarms: Paul Brown. service officer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
Petrified Wood
Used In Garden

HARLINGEN. Sept. 5.-petrifieA
wood from starr county IL being used
In the construction W N rOckEardnn
In the Valley Baking companyS park
lust west or its plant on the Ia
Feria highway.
Carpet grass is being planted and
sh-ubbery set out.
III n hoped To make the trlanEih NO
plot m show place
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
$500 BALES
RECEIVED BY
COTTON COOP

fRV GL&1I
HARLINGEN. Sept 5.-A t0tal~
$500 bales has been received I'm the
Valley BY the Texas Cotton Co
operative association, according 10
l.. w. Weber. Valley branch man
ager for the Corpus ChriSti district.
He said that about 800 bales were
received by the Harllngen office
and the remainder by receivers
stationed az various points In the
Valley.
Mr.. Weber Is the only cotton
classer left. There has been no re-
duction OF receivers and no cut IS
expected until the season ~ def
niteiy over.
Mr.. weber believes that there
will be more cotton harvested than
nj first predicted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

Miss Doris Templeton. daughter ci
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Templeton Of
Combes is TO 60 TO Denton, G. l.
"A. She has been there the past two
years and will 20 for her third term
this fall. She Is specializing In Span
ish. Sterling Ward Is 10 20 10 "A. ~
NJ. al College station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

Those from Wes-aco who are 10
attend college this year are leaving
before the 18th Of September. The
LIST is as follows:
Miss Pauline McCalip, Baylor at
Bolton; Misses Eleanor LIE may.
Arts King. Margaret Thomas.
Katheryn Vaughan. Betty Fleming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

Colleges and preparatory schools
OF the state will be well represent
ed this fall Ly young men and
women of Mercedes, some Of whom
will leave this week, others the fol-
lowing week. for their respective
schools Of instruction. after a sum-
mer's round Of gaities which in
Guided weekend parties OF swim
ming and sailing at Boca Chica
and Port Isabel, enjoyable motor
trips TO McAllen, Cascade pool and
Val Verde, for bathing: weiner
roastS on beautiful lake shore
spots. and delightful dances and
bridge parties
The University Of Texas will en-
roll the largest number OF boys and
girls from Mercedes, some Of whom
enter for their first years worl
others for upper classes. as is u
case In the other schools chcs-
Miss Mary Lee Kern will bc
junior az the state university \.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
Quest of Higher Education Attracts Rio Grande Valley Students

Carbon, College OF Arts and Indus
tries at KingSviile: O. Quinn Haney
10 A. & NJ. College: II. c. Rushing
10 Sam Houston College at Hunts
vile: Clark and Bill Baker and Ur-
sell Evans College OF Arts and In
duStries, Kingsvllle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

Edward Oppenheimer Jr., and
Rex Thompson will attend Rice
University in Houston and Texas
University at Austin, respectively.
Misses Elena and Emilia Farias
and Miss Cristine Longoria will be
juniors at Texas. with Carlos Femat
attending a business college In San
Antonio.
Most OF the college set will at
tend the Edinburg junior college
this year. including Misses Lille
Mage, Marguerite Daniel, Florence
Butler. Elizabeth Miller and Mel
rose Stops.
Roy Page. Howard Lee BraSher
and Roberto Zamora viii also at
tend Edinburg junior college. while
several others Will remain in Mis-
sion and take postgraduate courses
at the local high school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

Those going away TO school from
Los FreSnos are: Mary Courtney,
Corpus Christi 10 enter the hospital
for training; Harold Coble, and Der
RAN Pratt. Bloomington. Ill and
Ionic Moses, Christian IT, at Abilene.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

Dorothy Van Dresser. G. T. a.
Denton: Berniece Driebelbis. Uni
versity OF Texas: Thelma Slocum.
Southwestern, Georgetown: Evelyn
Ratzloff, University Of Texas: Ruth
Bell, Southwestern: Lucille Evans,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
North Mission

Lawrence Brooks OF North Mis-
sion will leave the middle Of the
month for wentworth College at
Lexington. Missouri and Merle Pol
hemuS will attend Edinburg College
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
sebastian.

Among those from Sebastian who
will attend college this fall and win
ter are Travis 5tallings. who Will
be a sophomore at the Junior Col
lege III Brownsville, Klemann Wat
son and Antonio Guerra viii be
freshmen at the Junior College.
Elmer Nyquist left last week fo-
Commerce, where he will coach
athletics III high school and attend
college. Miss nellie 5prouse will en-
ter the state university In Austin
leaving the first week in September
for a brief visit with Austin friends
before school opens and Miss Helen
West will be a freshman at the
Junior College IN Yoakum
Miss Ruth Lagerst-um VIII enter
Hermann hospital in Houston 70
take training to be a nurse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
Rio Hondo.

Those who are going away TO col
lece from Rio Hondo are: Pearl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

Nell Mcclure and Juanita Griffith.
Edinburg College. Robert Skaggs,
an Billy Witt. Schreiner at Kerr
vile; Miss Blair Witt. trinity at
Waxahachie;, Miss Mary Louise
Stebbins. vrestmorland, San An
tonic; Malvin Diggs. A. a. nj. Col
lc-,. College Station; "A. 9. Hart
and Boynton Martin. Southwestern
University, Georgetown; Miss Flor
inc Hart, Texas Industrial Arts
College, Kingsville; Miss Rose
Mary Rives, c. /. A. Denton and
Jewel watson, Simmons at Abilene
Donna
A list OF students from Donna and
their respective colleges, includes:
Guinevere Mars. Ruth Spradling.
Mildred McFarling. Georgia Mae
Norwood. Bess Miller More for Bay
Tor College for girls. Bolton. Texas
University, Florence Hester and Or
land McFarling: College OF Indus
trial Arts. Denton. Helena Lotz and
Dorothy jameson.
Baylor Medical School, Dallas,
Everett McFarling: Rice Institute.
Houston, Dick JamerSon; South
western University, Georgetown,
Warren Davis: Texas Military In
stitute. San Antonio, Emery watts.
Jr.: st. Mary's Hospital, Nurses
Training School, Kansas City. Mo-
Marguerite Buchsah: Brownsville
Junior College Brownsville. Sam
Watts: Southwestern State Teachers
College. San Marcos. Josephine VIII
kerson and Edinburg Junior College,
Edinburg. Lucille GUN. Florence Nc
Bride. Carl Eddy, Leora Bussand
Van Smell.
McAllen
Students leaving from McAllen
included the following for the:
University Of Texas: Mary Virginia
Barron. Mack McDanielS. william
Horn, Jim Glascock and Clinton
Frazier: Schreiner Institute nc
Kerrville, John Henry Horn and
John William Griffin; Rice. Walton
Stewart; University Of Texas Medi-
cal at Galveston, Alfred Osborn.
Edinburg Junior College. Sue
Fountain, Hays Moffett. Jim Pate.
Dick Turner. Louise Herman and
Virginia Zachry: Baylor tBelton).
Winifred Wharton. Irabel Parks
and Wavua Troutman and Baylor
University at Waco. Pennie Frisby.
Going to Edinburg College are
Kenneth Alley. Ruth Sherwood,
Virginia Whittenburg. Lee Ware,
Charles Redman. Darius Leslie.
Opal Ruckcr. Porter Leavell: west
moreland, San Antonio. Katherine
Pate and Josephine Pate: Colorado
A. and M. Bill Ragsdale; Texas
Tech, Malcolmn Taggart; South
western. Jack and Lloyd Crawford,
Fred PhillinS and lin Whigham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

G I. A.. Denton: Eleanor Roe. Hills
boro Junior College: Myrna Faris.
Berniece Skeans and Pauline Pax
ton, Baylor Bolton; Helen Ever
hard, Mary Kathryn Casey. Esther
Burkhart. Elizabeth Britton and
Nancy Denzer. Edinburg; willis
McCreary. University OF Texas:
Robert Ellis, San Marcos: Robb
overheard. Baylor Medical School at
Dallas; Rogres Frazier, University
OF Texas: Lucius Polk and Joe
Moore, Edinburg; Allen Crammer.
A. a. Nj. College Station; Robert
Kerwin. St. Edward College: Bryan
Harris and Paul Campbell. Edin-
burg; Stella Warnock. G. 7. "A. Den
ton: Ruth Tanner. Evelyn Moran
and Laurette Wilder. Edinburg:
Elizabeth Harris. Coffeeville Junior
College. coffeeville. Kansas: Wood
row England. Edinburg and Mar
win Clark, TT. Scott Junior College,
TT. Scott, Kansas
Raymondvilie
The following Is a list OF students
who are leaving for schools and
colleges this fall:
Evelyn Parr. CHA. Denton: Lew
ellyn Crane and Sara Fay Wheeler.
Baylor, Bolton: Carol. Lee and
Glen Cook. Max Dryer. Grover
Harris. Harry Douthit and Hubert
Wright. Texas u at Austin.
Kermit Lindahl, Schreiner. Kerr
vile: Ruth Beachum. Gladys Lynn,
Dwight Ayers. w. II. Smith. Flor
ence Smith and Lawrence Robbins,
G. "A. r. al K~ingsyille: Phil Shrader
and Helen Shrader. Southwestern,
Georgetown: Francis ShoquiSt,
Huntsville: Merline Johnson, Bust
ness College, Dallas: Lloyd Glover,
Texas Tech: Hazel Miracle, Nurses
Training In California. Martha
Miller. Abaleen: Byron Campbell,
Oklahoma state, Oklahoma City;
Mildred Cotney. Chilli-othe. Mo,
Paul Cox. Oklahoma A. Y M: Doro-
thy Sutton. Business College IN
Valley and George Wright. Lubbock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. 20-P-Cot-
tontcn opened steady. 5 10 Z points
lower IN response to e1sier Liver
pool cables and a little more south
err selling.
Reactionary sentiment was again
more or less In evidence and was
probably reflected by some local
SELLING as well as realizing. but "a
vorable reports from the cotton
Goods markets had a sustaining in
'luence and there was a continued
trade buvina az the decline After
SELLING off to lf.30 under the in
offerings. Nav rallied 10 1877.
with the general market hnidinr
within > or 3 points or YES
terday'S CLOSING ~nuntations AZ tha
END ~ fhp fret haff h0,fr
OFFERINGS tapered OF after the
initial SELLING rad TIL ~ course
and the r1arke- was steadier tn
ward midday. with prices recovering
a good part Of the ooHninr decline
Near months were relatively steady
on further trade huvinr with March
selling 10 70 III. or a noint above
yesterdays e'e-irr c'10tafinns while
Nctnhr~ rafi'~S IA ffoa ~ ~.t4hs-
: points ar that level The markr-
AZ midday was nuiet and fairly
steady a. net declines CT 5 to s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
MAXIMUM fine

Continued from page u
this law. but only one day was
charged against O'Connor, and that
was Feb. IL.
Employees Heard
The first witness called BY Asst.
County Atty. Cox was T. Z. Rod
riguez. who identified himself as
confidential secretary TO O'Connor.
Rodriguez testified in effect that
O'Connor was the chief" Of the
concern and that 1t vas in opera
ton on Feb. II. On cross exam
tnation. O'Connor, who is not an
attorney, vas cautioned repeated
~ against leading the witness and
against bringing out immaterial
testimony.
Carlos de Zimnosek was the next
witness called. He identified him
self as a partner with O'Connor
in the association. He said the
body was organized by O'Connor
and that in effect he was chief"
although the offices OF president
and vice-president were held by
other parties. On cross examination.
O'Connor asked questions tending
"a show that the president and 9TH
er offices were filled by nominal
tons and elections and that he
was not the president OF the body.
w. B. Landell. the next witness,
said he was an employee Of the
association and that in effect ali
offices were filled BY O'Connor. He
was not croSs-examined.
I. zarate, chief assistant county
clerk, was called and he testified
that the Mutual Maternity aSso-
ciation' was not registered IN his
office on Feb. II but that the firm
was registered on Feb. ia In ac-
cordance with the law. No cross
examination.
Cecilia Shuts, identified with
the association, testified that the
Mutual Maternity body was con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20

Quoting business In the Valley o.
FEB. II. The state rested with this
testimony.
OfConnor then recalled zimnosek
to the stand. Didn't ! ask Judge
z. X. Goodrich II Il was necessary
% file our co-partnerShip papers
with the county clerk2" O'Conncr
asked. II don't remember Zim-
noSek answered.
Judge Goodrich was called. Hc
testified that the papers he drew
were merely for the division OF
profits setting forth that they were
to be divided equally between
O'Connor and zimn0sek- He said
he could recall no conversation rel
alive to filing the papers with the
county clerk.
Cox Objects
do you remember me asking
about filing papers?' OConnor
asked p~ointedly.
NO the judge answered.
Cecilia Shuts was recalled By
O'Connor.
Tell the court all you know about
the organization and operation OF
Mutual Maternity" O'Ccnnor told
the witness.
Here Cox objected. holding that
the question was irrevelant and had
no bearing on the a The only
question before tho court is neither
or not tho Mutual Maternity was
In operation here Feb. IL and
whether or not the firm name was
registered With the county clerk
Cox declared.
Judge Kraussc ruled the question
out. saying we will be here all
night If we permit such questions "
is this 70 expedite convicti0n?"
O'Connor shouted. He was eau
toned that he was subject TO q
fine for contempt Of court. Later
after a brisk word tiff, O'Connor
asked heatediy ARE these cofrcive
methodist
Cox pointed out In a short talk
10 the jury that he introduced evil
dence tending 70 show that the
firm was doing business on Feb
~ and that its name was not regis
tered with the clerk.
Not a Business
In his address before the fury.
OConnor declared that Mutual
Maternity was not a business"
but was a noble cause re paint
ed a picture Of loving motherhood
and then asked. rs that y bust
ness?' Motherhood could not be
classed with the selling OF pork
as a busLness-he declared. He
said he had made no money i'm
five months Of operation, so Mu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 90. dP-
Cotton had an easier opening in
sympathy with lower Liverpool
cables. First trades showed losses
Of 3 70 7 points and the market con-
tinued to ease off owing 10 liuuida-
ton By recent buyers until al act
i've months showed losses or 7 points
from yesterdays close and Marsh
dropped to HOP. or 8 points lower.
The market received strong sup
port at the decline from trade and
other buying and prices rallied 8
points from the lows. May advanced
to ll36. or 10 within ? points OF
yesterdays close while October lag
ged behind and recovered only one
point and shonze a loss Of s points
from the previous close.
The market. after recovering all
OF the early decline. May trading
up % ll.39 and October ~ 1I8a.
Or about even with yesterdays
close. turned re~acti0narv. Trade
buying fell off considerably and
later the weekly statistics proved
somewhat beariSh. inducing fur
Their liquidation bv ring BUYERS
May eaSed of to II y july 20 1850
and october to ll.76. or - 70 IA
points down from the early highs.
AT noon. the market was a shade
steadier. but still near the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
Truck
Markets

r. o. B. shipping point informa-
ton reported Thursday. Feb. 10:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Mid, Clear.
Cabbage. HaEllngs heavy. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand mod
crate, market about steady. Car
loads and III mixed car FOB usual
terms-r0und type u. 5. No. l me-
dunn sizes lettuce crates 55-65c:
bulk per ton S7-9. Carloads and in
mixed cars FOB cash track few
sales-round type u. 5. No. l me-
dunn sizes lettuce crates 50-60c;
bulk per ton SGT. T~ruckloads cash
TO growers-bulk per ton S3-5. tOp-
Cning Friday-to growers S4-5 per
tom.
Carrots. Haulings moderate. Mod
erateS wire inquiry. demand mod
crate. market steady. Carloads and
in mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates Sl.l0-l.20s cash track best
packs Sl.00-1.10, few lower.
Beets: Haulings moderate. Ligh.
wire inquiry. demand slow. market
dull. Carloads and IN mixed cars
FOB usual termS-crates $1.l0-1.l5;
cash track best packs Sl.00-I.i0.
few lower.
Spinach. Haulings moderate.
Light wire inquiry. demand slow.
market weak. Carloads and in mix
ed cars FOB usual terms-bushel
baskets savoy type 40-45c.
Carlot shipments of entire United
States reported Thursday. Feb. 10:
Cabbage. Texas 103. Florida 81.
New York %. total Z. S. 156 cars.
Carrots: Texas Sc. California IS,
New York ID, Arizona ?, total y. s.
30 cars.
Beets: Texas: Texas 8. New York
i. total u. 8. 9 cars.
Spinach: Texas l03. South Caro-
Lima. 4. California i, total ". s.
los cars.
Snap Beans Florida Q. total U. S.
3 cars.
Peppers: Florida s. total L. ;.
s cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Texas s..
Louisiana 10, Florida IS. total U.
s. 127 cars.
Grapefruit. Texas 9. California
I. Florida $50. total ". s. 160 cars.
Orange. Texas 3. California 2l9.
Florida PA. total u. S. 436 cars.
Lower Valley shipments forward
cd Friday morning. Feb. 20.
Cabbage 90, Mixed Vegetables 81.
Beets 8. Carrots so. Turnips 3.
Parsley ?. Potatoes ?. Grapefruit Z.
Oranges 3. Mixed Fruit ?. total 200
cars. Total movement To date this
.eason-Fruit 2428. Vegetables 693i.
total $3.50 cars. to same day las
sEaSon-Fruit 3979. Vegetables 629G.
total 1925 cars.