davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15
Salmon Brokers and Packers
Adopt Sterilization Program

For the first time in many
years the various elements max
ing up the great canned salmon
industry are closely knit into a
fabric of sterilization. All the
Gamers of fruit and vegetables
in the United States have their
eyes focused on Seattle, the
headquarters of the new deal in
canned salmon distribution. 1t
is common knowledge tn t
chaos has prevailed in the salm-
on trade for several years. Pro-
ducers have united in the past
only to fly apart under pressure
of sales necessities. This time,
however, there is hope among
the many units of this great
Northwest industry that code
OF ethics recently adopted will
restore orderly marketing and
abolish many of the abuses
heretofore prevailing. The Pa
cif1c Salmon Sales Corporation,
embracing nearly all of the
packers, has joined with the
Pacific Canned Salmon Brokers
Association in an agreement to
observe the code of ethics that
is designed to eliminate secret
rebates, commission splitting,
indiscriminate consignment ship
ments and the payment of per-
centages to persons and organ
izations that are alleged not en-
titled to any kind of brokerage
from this trade.
And, believe it or not, Jack
Salmon is president of the Paci-
f1c Canned Salmon Brokers AS
ISOLATION. H. H. Mamlin is vice
president; George G. Teal is
secretary, and E. B. McGover1
is chairman of the executive
committee. Prior to the promul-
cation of the new rules of con-
duct, said rules were submitted
to executives of the National
EOOd Brokers Association who
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15

abuses that formerly disrupted
the canned salmon trade and to
pass upon the means by which
order was sought 10 be restored.
The National Food Brokers AS
ISOLATION will assist in settling
disputes as to whether certain
individuals or organizations are
entitled to claim brokerage.
So long as the packers and
brokers were not tightly bound
tc observe rules of conduct de-.
signed to stabilize the trade,
buyers played one against an
other, sometimes exacting fees
that were used merely to cheap
En- the product to certain retail
ers, and this to the disadvanSS-
age of dealers who did not re-
sort to such tactics, McGovern
said.
A regular schedule Of broker
age has been agreed on, with
provisions for splitting such
commissions with Eastern aflli-
ates recognized as devoting
themselves to the trade and &C.
tually assisting in distribution.
In this respect, the brokers in
salmon attempt to do what the
New York Stock Exchange has
long done in curing the abuses
of commission cutting. It is hop
ed to check, McGovern said, the
advantages obtained by groups
of distributors who maintain a
buying organization that claim
ed brokerage, but rebated to the
members who thereby obtained
a price advantage over mer-
chants not in the particular
group.
Gamers of fruit and vege-
tables all over the country are
watching the new effort of
salmon brokers and packers be-
cause those trades also have
been subject to similar practices.
Libby. Mcneil and LibbV'S
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15

the company ended the flscar
year in strong financial position,
according to the annual report
made public recently by E. G.
McDougall, president. The re-
port covers the fiscal year ended
February q, 1882. The world
wide depression that marked
1880 continued through the 1881
fiscal year and price declines
brought unavoidable inventory
losses, McDougall told stock
holders. Net loss, after depre-
citation, taxes, interest and
foreign exchange losses, and
after taking credit for 100000
inventory reserve carried over
from the previous year, amount
Ell to $2,13O,357. Dividends total
ing $703, 400 were paid in the
first half of the year on first
md second preferred stock
issues.
All plants were we'll main
tanned during the year, and
Libby's financial statement
shows current assets of $34,736,-
307 against current liabilities of
$14,699,442, indicating net work.
ing capital of $20,036,864 and an
asset ratio of 1926 to 81. The
Of $56,956,213. inventories at
cost or market amounted to
$24,119,1 Seattle Pr.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
TENNIS
DERROTADO Ell TEAM DE
TENNIS JAPONES

Brookline, Mass, agosto "a.
-Por segunda vez en- una sema-
ma, Lester Stoeffer, de Califor-
MIA, y James Parker, de Kan
sas City, vencieron a los japone-
.ses en- dobles, eliminando las es-
Iperanzas de Takahoe Shakara
y Totohilo Sato.
Hace pocos dias, en- Newport,
los jovenes americanos derrota-
ron tambien a esa pareja.
Dos teams eXtranjeros figu-
ran entire los ocho grupos de
"sdpervivientes" y estos son
son Henry w. Austin y Freder-
lex j. Perry, de Inglaterra, que
vencieron a Platt Spencer y Aus
tin Barty, de Boston, y Henry
Cochet y Marcel Bernard, de
Francia, que dieron sus mejores
esfuerZos para triunfar sobre
los hermanos Turner.
Austin y Perry jugaran con
los americanos Lott y Shields, y
los franceses tendran de contra
rios en- ell pr6ximo partido a
Gregory Mangin y Berkeley Bell.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24

-Dentro de diez amos aun
estara listed aqui; lie hago una
apuest&, y 81 la pierdo, Sc la pa
care aqui mismo, en- este banco.
Para probable que no 10 he
olvidado TODD, permitame que le
pregunte en- d6nde esta ahora
Paulina. 81 no fu6 listed quicn
me sac6 de la carcel, seguram1n
te fu6 ella, de la Que por cierto
hace mucho tempo que no tens
60 noticias suyas.
No, no creo que fuera ella
ouien lie r~escatase. Paulina esta
actualmente en- Suiza, Y me ha-
ia listed I'm favor deiandome
de preguntar por ella-dijo en-
tono firme y ligeraments irri-
tado.
ESQ quiere dectr que e ha
herido a listed tambien1 ogrite
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
D P O R T E s

programa a beneficio de la fra
ternidad Sigma Iota, integrada
por j6venes estudiantes de la
Universidad de Florida.
Como principal attraction Sc
ha anunciado un combate entire
Manuel Quinter, uno de los me-
jores pugilistas de TODD ell pals
en- la categoria welter, y ell tia
liano Joe Figarrotta, principian
tie de merito.
Figarrotta ha dicho que ira
tara de veneer a Mano, sin te-
NOR a la fama del zurdo tampe-
no.
Ricardo Hernandez i Media
Pinta Lopez combatiran en- la
semi-final, a seis asaltos,
Figuran en- las otras peleas
Johnny Minardi, ell "as" anna
teur de la Universidad de Flo
rida, contra Sam Lodato; Fran
kie Darro contra Young Gre
CORY; IReinaldo Perez contra
Salvador Mirabella y Roy Val
des contra Pat Dominguez.
Tony Cancela actuara de re.
fierce.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24

por4ue las 10 s~,. led, has
Ia ma abanQ ,usted Sus re-
cuerdoS. Mecient 10 de la epoca
EN- que estaleF Psted en- toda la
Iintensidad deV desarrollo Vi
tai, Pues bien, Vstoy SECURE que
ha olvidado used sus mejores
lmpreSlones ~ entonces. Sus
d defn rejo de y n siI,oo, van e. ma~ . all.
vencido.
-Basta. f--or Ashley, basta.
Sc 10 ruego; traiga a mi men
tie mis- recueH dos-grit6 con m
2ia-. Sepa Ilue no he olvidado
NADIA iSolar Iente he expulsado
elo pasado de- mi memoria hasta
ell )momento en- que Gamble mi
situaci6n, Y entonces, entonces...
entonces vera listed in resuci-
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
BOXEO
TRATASE DE TRAER A LOS
CHILE
NOS GODOY Y BAEZA

Ell promoter de la Arena del
Cfrculo Cubano, Billy Jinks, que
obedece 6rdenes del DR.. Myers,
ha solucionado va sus dificulta-
DIES con la Comisi6n de Boxeo de
Miami y realiza gestiones para
contratar a los chilenos Arturo
Godoy, de peso complete, y Flo
rencio Baeza, de peso wester,
que tan magnifica impression
han causado en- la costa Este de
la Florida.
La intenci6n del promoter es
poner a Baeza frente a Tommy
Jones, 81 puede adquirir los ser
vicios del sudamericano.
Godoy recientemente venci6 a
Gordon Fontenberry, j6ven de
peso complete ligeros que habia
sostenido varios combates en-
Miami, derrotandoe siempre a
sus antagonists.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
BASE BALL
LIGA NACTONAL
Ell Brooklyn no jug6 aver.

Ell Brooklyn no jug6 aver.
Los Cubs de Chicago derrota-
ron al Filadelfia con anotaci6n
de 5 carreras por l. Malone de-
10 en- 6 hits a los Phillies, aun-
que Hal Lee lie salud6 con un
cuadrangular en- ell s6ptimo.
Con su victoria de aver sobre
los Cardenales, los Braves de
Boston subieron al cuarto lugar
de la Liga. Walter Berger dis
Ipar6 un oportuno "jonr6n" en-
beneficio de SUI club.
Larry French tuvo momentos
dificiles frente a los Gigantes,
pero Sc mantuvo en- ell box al
final, ganando ell desafio. La de-
rrota corresponds al pitcher
Hubbell, de los neoyorquinos, a
La gaceta., 1932-08-24

Jimmy Johnston, que es aho-
ra ell "'Tex Richard" en- ell Madi-
son Square Garden, asegura que
sus nervios no andan bien, por
cuanto el habia calculado que
Schmeling derrotaria a Sharkey
Y habfa hecho los preparativos
para que ell germano Sc batiera
con Mickey Walker O Ernie
Schaaf. Pero sus calculos Sc ma
lograron cuando los jueces die
ron ell triunfo a Sharkey, Schaaf
hubo de ser derrotado por Po-
reda y Walker por Johnny Ris-
ko.
Habia "tirado" la vista So
bre Steve Hamas, y Tommy
Loughran lie descomlpuso sus
preparativos, derr0tando al j6-
ven de New York.
Frente a la realidad el consue
la con la impression favorable
dejada en- ell publico por Schmel-
ing y con ell resurgimiento del
Ipolaco Stanley Poreda.
Ademas lie quedan a Jimmy
los recursos de inventar "estre-
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
VIGOR JUVENIL

El DR.. Magnus Hirschfed, la bin conocidaa utoridad mundial en-
mania. crao las
La gaceta., 1932-08-24

n mente estoy encantado de verlt
l-kan animoso. Digame, Gno quie.
= listed renunciar al iuego?
rCao-iOh!, 10 mandaria al diablc
"cuanto... 4
--lEn cuanto.. gan4se listed
una fortuna? Lo ha dicho listed
a pesar suyo, y es asi como 10
siente. Pero Ndigame otra vez,
AZ no tiene listed en- la ca4Hza ia-
] Ma mas que ell juego? Ill
No.. nada..> Ts
Ell senior Ashley me examhN
uriosamente. Yo 10 estaba al
orriente de NADIA; no LEILA los
beri6dicos y no abr5~ omas un
Ylibro.
! -Esta ustaGlturdido-obser
v6-. Sc knteresad> listed
de la vid fal, de los deberes
| humarOUSd de sus amistades-
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
rlendo a peSa~ mio.

riendo a resar MIC.
Miss Paulina es la mas hon.
r7da y Ia meior persona oue ba-
va en- Ell mundo, LIE repito que
SeS en- SuS p~reguntas. No la ha
G0noeido listed nunca, Y su nom
ofe' pronunciado por usted,
oiende mis- sentimientos,
All. es listed i~njusto, luz
: gus listed mismo: lde one no.
q or hab!ar, 81 no es de ella?
E-Ia 6 eL centre de ~nuestros re-
'e'das' pregunto soIamente
10 Que c~oncierne..., por decirlo
ssl' a "a p~osici6n.. exterior de
Miss Psnlina, y ESQ pueds decir-
Sc en%s palabras.
- Esta bien!, pero a condi-
-lon de Que esas dos palabras Ie
oSS'aran. Paulina esta muy en-
IeFma. Adn no esta curada del
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees anotaron 2 ca
rreras en- la novena entrada, que
le dieron el triunfo sobre los
Browns de st. Louis, Gehrig DIES
cargo su vig6simo septimo Qua
triangular; Babe Ruth fu6 Gin
co veces al bate, le dieron dos
La gaceta., 1932-08-24

Ell presidente del Club Chica-
go de8ign6 aver para la direc-
ci6n de los Cubs a Charley Grim
el notable inicialista. Firmo
Grimm un contrato por un ano y
dicese que recibira 100000 de
sueldo.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24

quien ayudaron Adolfo Luque,
Schumacher y Bell.
Filadelfia 1c, All, 4e; Chicago
sc, 8h, De.
Boston &c, 13h. lie, St Louis
&c, In, lie.
New York Sc, Oh, lie; Pitts
burgh 4c, 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24

res chilenos, Arturo Godoy y
Florencio Baeza.
Los chilenos ,estan ansiosos de
iacer una vista a Tampa, pero
al mismo tempo no quieren ha-
Ger ell viaje sino Sc les ofrece
una bolsa que recompense 81
Idestreza.
Mr.. links no debe tirar la O.
portunidad, 81 es que la tiene, en-
ell case de los chilenos y traer a
estos, por cuanto su presencia
zen Tampa daria algdn interes q
Ilos programs de pugilismo."
va el pdblico esta cansado dc
las mismas caras, los mismoS
Icuentos y los mismos falsos va.
l%lorcs.
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
Con los Cuantes

Limadas las esperanzas entire
ell promoter de la Arena del
Circulo Y la Comisi6n de Boxeo
de Miami, "se hacen gestiones'
para contratar a dos gladiado-
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
Ell PROGRAMA A BENEFIT
CIO DE LA FRATERNIDAD
SIGMA IOTA

Esta noche Sc ofrecera en- la
Arena de la Legion Americana,
situada en- la Once avenida, ell
La gaceta., 1932-08-24
- l.IlglFlln

las, combinar "astros" y apre
ciar perfectamente la psicologia
de los "paganos''.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

same people neglect to inform them
selves carefully as to the safety of
the milk and food supplies which
they purchase and the source and
purity of the water which they con-
sumo. They also neglect to ascer-
tain whether the waters in which
they bathe are free from pollution.
In consequence of such neglect ty-
phoid fever is often contracted. Per-
sons planning a vacation away from
home should consider well the ad-
visibility of being protected against
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

against which protection can be had
is typhoid fever; yet every year
there are reported cases of this dis
ease, contracted by persons while
absent from home on vacation.
People as rule are careful to Sc
lect and use safe milk, food and wa
ter while at home. They insist and
rightly so, that their health author
tiles continually guard against con-
tamination of milk, water and food
supplies. When away from home on
vacation, however, many of these
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

ther, Atwood F. Lynch and family
at Frahkford.
Mrs. William Dutton and daughter
of Delmar visited the formers son,
Benjamin Harmon and his family
on Saturday.
w. A. Markers meat and grocery
store on Market street, has been
fitted up with a latest improved re-
frigerating equipment.
William E. Pusey of this town,
was operated upon last Tuesday in
the Hahnemann Hospital, Philadel-
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

phia for gall stones, appendix and
adhesions. His condition at this time
was reported unfaVorable for recov-
cry. His wife is at his bedside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Givens, of
Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. West
spent the Weekend at Cape Charles.
Arthur Ward, of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mitchell and son
Francis and Mildred and Helen, of
Laurel, Miss Olive Harrington, of
Baltimore, Md, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. West.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
Georgetomn Health Center

1t is better to be safe than sorry
This is the season of the year when
many people avail themselves of a
more or less extended vacation at
the seaside, in the mountains, in
camps, in the woods or by the way
side.
If proper precautions are taken to
guard against avoidable health haz-
ards, there is a definite health value
to a pleasant and well chosen vaca-
tion. One of the health hazards
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

typhoid fever before beginning a va
cation.
Protection against typhoid fever
can be secured through inoculation
with typhoid vaccine.
See your family physician about
this matter for yourself and all
members of your family. 1t is bet
ter to be safe than sorry.
Most of the baseball played so far
this season hasn't been worth bury
ing a grandmother for. f"
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

TTNoCK-TEsTING has left the Iabora-
N tory! 1t is out on the road at
last-where it belongs.
Tide Water has found an accurate
way to test anti-knock quality in the
open. On the hills. In hot motor.
Made with the new Sound Meter
using an Electric Ear" that records
"knocks" long before you can hear
them. An instrument so sensitive
that it can pick up a whisper and so
accurate that it can easily register
the differences between the "knOck-
ing of different gasolines.
IL non-ethyl gasolines were bought
in the open market from roadside
stations Tested for 3 days ..
Same car. Same hill. Same load.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
FA|LURES TRACED
TO MANY CAUSES
Commerce Department Sur.
vey B|ames inefficient
Management in Part.

The Department of Commerce in q
survey listing $40 failures of. OorsheI-
cial enterprises, which it MADE public
today cited the major causes in the
bankruptcy cases as inefficient manage
ment and the unwise use and extern
sion of credit.
Other reasons advanced were adverse
domestic and personal factors, excessive
overhead expenses, dishonesty and
fraud.
The lack Of economic opportunity,
ability and other requisites for success
full business operation kept the majority
of the bankrupts from succeeding, the
report said, and held their failure was
a consequence of an unjustifiable en-
trance into business.
"Indiscriminate and careless granting
of credit to the bankrupts by creditors
enabled many to start and to continue
a business in which failure was in
evitable $50 principal creditors admit
ted that they did not know the cause
of failure in 249 of their debtor con-
cerns,'' the report said.
It was also found that more than
68 per cent of the owners or managers
has not completed high school edu-
cation; that more than 81 per cent
of the bankrupt businesses had no ac-
counting records, and that the account
ing records of an additional % per cent
were inadequate for their needs.
The study was conducted in co-opera-
ton with the Institute of Human Re
lations and the Law School of Yale
University.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
SENATE CONTROL
HINGES 0N2 RACES
Colorado and New Jersey
Contests to Determine
Short-Session Majority.

Control of the Senate hangs in the
balance in Tuesdays elections, not only
for the period after March 4, but also
for the short session of the present
Congress. which opens next month.
The question of which party will
hold the Senate reins in the short ses-
sion depends on the outcome of two
contests, one in Colorado and the
other in New Jersey. These two races
are to finish unexpired terms and for
that reason they take effect imme-
diately in December.
In Colorado Walter Walker, Demo-
crat, is running against Karl Schuyler.
Republican, to finish the remainder of
the term of the late Senator Water
man, Republican, who died a few
months ago. There is another Senate
race in Colorado for the six-year term
beginning next March, for which Mr..
Schuyler also is the Republican candi-
date, opposed by Alva B. Adams, DEM
ocrat.
Seek Morrow's Seat.
In New Jersey the senatorial race is
to finish the unexpired term of the late
Senator Dwight w. Morrow. Senator
w. Warren Barbour, Republican, who
was appointed by the Governor last
December to serve pending an election
is the Republican candidate, opposed
by Representative Percy H. Stewart
Democrat.
When Senator Waterman died recent
ly it left the party lineup in the Sen
ate as follows: Forty-seven Republicans.
Al Democrats l Farmer-Laborite and
l vacancy For the approaching short
session, therefore, there is a special in
terest in what happens Tuesday in
Colorado and New Jersey.
Tho Dpy,1noratc order tn oct
clear majority that would enable them
to organize the Senate next month, must
elect both Walker and Stewart That
would give them 40 to the Republicans
IS and l FarmerLabor. If the Demo-
Gratis capture only one of these two seats
they would have 48 to the Republicans
Al and the l FarmerLabor member,
Senator Shipstead of Minnesota. Sen
ator Shipstead in the past has been
counted with the Republicans for pur-
poses of organization.
Georgia to Elect Senator.
One other State. Georgia. elects a
Senator tomorrow. who will take office
Immediately to fill an unexpired term
but this is a sure Democratic seat and
does not therefore, figure in the pos
sibility Of change in party control
of the Senate In this case Rich B.
Russell, jr, youthful Governor OF
Georgia has been nominated by the
Democrats to finish the balance Of the
term of the late Senator William ].
Harris. which continues until 1887.
Senator John S. Cohen served under
a governors appointment from the
death OF Senator Harris last April un-
til Congress adjourned, but did not seek
nomination for the rest of the term.
All of the other senatorial races to
be decided tomorrow are for complete
terms beginning next March, and af-
feet control of the next Confress If
the Democrats should succeed in win
ming the unexpired terms in New Jer-
sey and Colorado they would be in a
position to take over Senate committee
chairmanships during the approaching
short session.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
JURY COMMISSIONERS
CERTIFY FAIRFAX LIST
Nine Men Named for Civil Body
and 80 to Try Felony
Cases.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, November THE
jury commissioners certified to the
clerk and sheriff of Fairfax County the
names of 9 men to be summoned on
the civil jury and 80 men from among
whom the felony jury will be drawn.
both to report on the second day of
the approaching term of the Circuit
Court. A grand jury will be selected
after court conveneS. November 81.
The civil Jurymen are Charles E.
Gardner, R L. Lanham and j. NJ.
Sanders of Dranesville district; William
c. Graves of Falls Church district: Ev-
erett Loveless, Oswald V. Carper and
Byron Thomas of Providence u!s =,
and George HartboWer of Mount Yer
non district.
The felony jury will be selected from
the following men: Centreville district,
Perry Compton, Michael Carroll, Henry
w. Edmonson. Charles w HaWes Lu-
ther N. Sherwood, Claude H. Moore;
DraneSville district, w. B. Sanders. A.
E. Wyncoop, Marion S. Money. w.
Frank Humme. Thomas S. Nichols:
Falls Church district, Julian E. Slade,
L. R. Coollsey. George C. Stuart, T. A,
Smith; Lee district, Harry Marshall,
Ernest w. Fairfax, William F. HALEY;
Mount Vernon district, A. S. Lynn,
Thomas Alton Ayres, H. B. Munday,
H. H. Blune, D. J. CARRIER, Kenneth
Blunt; Providence district, G. S. Roller
R E. Berry, J. H. Revercomb. F. x.
Crimmins, Frank E Jones, William H.
Marbury
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints (93 score).
25; tub "a; one-pound prints (92
score), "a; tub, %; one-pound prints
600 score). %; tub, 81.
EggS-Hennery. whites, 32a33, small,
25a28, current receipts, 26a28: sealed
Government graded extras, AZ; stand
ards, So; mediums. %.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, toms, 16a17;
young hens. 20a2l; old toms, 13a14; old
hens, 13al4; No. 2. 13a14; chickens.
Plymouth Rocks, pounds and over, IA
horns, 10a11: mixed. colored chickens
11a12: hens, Az and over, l3a14; 4
pounds and under, 12a13; mixed small
hens and Leghorns, 9a10; capons, 7
pounds and over, 20a23; small capons
and roasting chickens, 14a16 keats,
old, 20a25; young, 25a35; roosters, 8.
Poultry, dressed-Chickens, Plymouth
Rocks. Az pounds and over, 16a17; 4
pounds and under, Halls; Leghorns, 13
ala; mixed colored chickens. 16; hens,
AZ and over, 17a18; pounds and un-
der. 15a16; mixed small hens and Leg
horns, 12a13; roasting chickens, l7a19;
roosterS, 11a12.
Meats-Beef, II; veal, IL; lamb, II;
pork loins, II; fresh hams, IL: smoked
hams, 13; strip bacon, 13; LARD 72;
COiIpOullN, 4.
Game-Rabbits, per dozen, 225a3 co.
Fruits-Apples. bushel, 50a125; fancy
box stock, 1.50a2.25; grapes, Concords,
3-pound baskets, 1la12; muscatels, 100;
tokays. 1.25; Thompson seedless, Its;
honeydews, 1.25al.5O; Persian melons,
$50; oranges. 300a40O; lemons, 750a
100; lines, per 100. 200; alligator
pears, local so; pineapples, 800; bana-
mas, LOCAL so; grapefruit. 250a3.00;
ounces, 1.25a1 so; pears, bushel, 1.50a
200: fancy box stock. 2,25a3.00 seckels,
175a2.0o; honeydews, 2.00a2.50; casa
bas, 200.
Vegetables - Potatoes, 100-pound
sacks. Ito; Idaho bakers, 185; sweets.
bushel, 50a75; onions. yellow, 60a75;
white, 75a1OO; squash, l.5O; string
beans, 5Oal 90; limas, 25Oa3OO; Gu
cumbers, $50; cabbage, GOATS; spinach,
75a10 kale. 50a60; caulifloWer, $50;
broccoli, 800; mushrooms. 50a75;
okra, 1.25; celery, $50; tomatoes, home
okra, 125; celery, $50; tomatoes,
carrots, bushel, 75alO0; beets, 5a100;
lettuce, Iceberg, 3.50a400; New York,
5Oa75; peas, 275a300; asparagus, 2.00a
400; turnips, bushel, IS; satisfy, per
dozen punches, rs.