davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19

Divorce Granted-An interlocu-
tory decree of divorce on grounds
of extreme cruelty was granted
yesterday afternoon to Noble Metz
from Mrs. Opal Lucille Metz.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19

Lost-Keys Thursday evening
Reward if returned to Jones, City
Hail. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19

Wood - Dry well seasoned for
stove or fireplace. Phone l. Pio-
neer Truck g. Transfer Co.
15-tu, tn ,s-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19

Buy your dates, moist, fresh, for
Thanksgiving; several grades. High
way Date Rancn, miles west. 1872
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
CITIZEN GROUP.
WILL ELECT

With annual elections of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions scheduled one week from TO-
day a four-cornered contest for
the office of vice president aD-
pears to be the only fight in pros
pect.
The four candidates are Marvin
M. Mclean, Thomas E. Lodge.
Harry N. Stull and George f.
Bishop.
James G. Yaden, according to
present indications, will be unop.
posed for president to succeed Dr..
George C. Havenner, who has
served four consecutive terms.
Yaden was president for two terms
prior to DR.. Havenner'S election.
David Bapp will be unopposed
as secretary, and A. H. Gregory is
assured of reelection as treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
ISLAND SHRINE
TRANSFER NEAR

The last step necessary for
transfer of Analostan Island, now
known as Roosevelt Memorial,
from private hands to the Office
of Public Buildings and Parks for
maintenance as national shrine
was taken shortly after noon to-
day when Attorney General Will
liam D. Mitchell approved a deed
of transfer.
From the Department of JUS
tice the papers will be forwarded
to the White House where early
next week they will be formally
presented to President Hoover by
James R. Garfield, chairman Of
the Roosevelt Memorial Associa.
tion. The President will then turn
the island over to Lieut.. Col, U.
S. Grant, director of Public Build.
1ngs and Parks, for maintenance
as a shrine to the Rough Rider"
President. -
Funds for purchase Of AnaIos.
tan Island were raised by nri.
Vate subscription.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Men Will Be Trying
Sandpaper on
Boards, Too

The girls are being sand
papered down to a fine finish
these days.
No kidding.
A local paint dealer, noticing
unusual sales of a fine grade
of Sandpaper, started an
investigation. He discovered
that his biggest purchaser was
cutting the sandpaper into
fancy shapes. mounting it
beautifully, and putting it on
sale in beauty parlors at so
cents a piece as the very latest
for removing feminine hair.
Skeptical, the dealer took a
piece of sandpaper and tried
It on his hand. 1t worked like
Q charm.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
BRICK HURLER
GOES To JAIL

Declaring that he tossed brick
through a store window because
he was hungry and homeless
and wanted to go to jail Alexan-
der Clanahan. %, today
pleaded guilty before Police Court
Judge John P. Mcmahon to a
charge of destroying private
property.
Frank Palmer, owner of the
store. in the TOO block Fifteenth
st. N. W., said McClanahan
smashed the plate glass show
window of his establishment.
Judge Mcmahon continued the
case until Wednesday, in the
committing McClana-
han to Jail.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
SCHOOL YOUTHS
VICTIMS Of
TRAGEDY >
Motor Cars Wrecked in Early
Morning Collision; 16-Year-
Old Dies in Hospital

One boy was killed and five
other persons were injured two
Of them seriously, when two
automobiles in which they were
riding collided at First Street
and Florida Avenue Northeast
early today.
Vincent McVeary, 16, of the 1900
block Gales st. N. E., a nephew of
Detective T. M. McVeary, of the
Fourth precinct, died at Sibley
Hospital of a fractured skull and
internal injuries few hours after
the collision between an automo-
bile driven by Paul Byrnes. of the
2800 block Sixth st. N. E., and one
driven by Jack Kolley, 16, of the
1400 block L st. N. w.
Others in Hospitals
Kolley is at Freedmen's Hospi-
tai suffering from a fractured
skull, broken jaw, and possible
internal injuries.
Irving Drawer, Is, of the first
block Third st. N. E., is at Casual
ty Hospital suffering from frac.
tured skull. internal injuries, cuts
and bruises.
Miss Jane McNamara, 25, of
the $500 block N st. N. W., was
treated at Sibley Hospital for
conclusion of the brain and seri-
Gus cuts on her face and legs.
She returned to her home against
the advice of a physician.
High School Students
Others injured were Byrnes.
George Hollis, 18, of the 200 block
Maryland Ave! N. E., and Tharon
BroSRn, -19,.-of the 6OO-bleek East
Capitol ST.. After beings-treated
at Freedmen's Hospital they went
to their homes as they were not
seriously hurt.
McVeary, Kolley, Brown and
Brewer are listed as. students at
the Eastern High School. Police
said they were told that Byrnes
was making turn at the inter
section when the collision oc-
Cured. Both cars were wrecked.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
HEAR ATTACK
KILLS CLERK
Times Staff Photo
"oC VNYA TAYTD

J. Lester Rollins, 54, a file
clerk in the White House execu-
tive offices, suffered from a heart
attack today and was taken to
the office of Capt. Joel T. Boone,
the Presidents physician.
Realizing the seriousness of
Rollins condition, DR.. Boone
ordered him rushed to Naval
Hospital where upon arriving he
was pronounced dead.
Rollins had come to the White
House in 1911 and is survived by
his wife and a 17-year-old daugh-
ter. He resised in nearby Mary
land,
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
ChirOprGctOr Wins 81
Verdict in $1,000 Suit

A jury in the Alexandria Cor
poration Court last night
awarded DR.. Harry r Bybee, of
Norfolk, chiropractor, verdict
Of 81 in his case against DR..
j. H. Stokes, Roanoke chiroprac-
tor.
DR.. Bybee asked $4,000 dam
ages for an alleged libelous state
ment contained in a letter writ.
ten by DR.. Stokes to DR.. Roy
Case, an Alexandria chiropractor.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
H|JACK. PUZZLE
CEN TIERS IN
DEAD MAN
Police Seek Victim of Bate
Between Rum Car and
Raiders; ! Wounded

Police today are seeking to
learn the identity of a man shot
and presumably killed in a
hijacking raid near Ellicott
City yesterday. They are also
checking up other features Of
the affair, notably the owner
ship of a truck, with Washing
ton tags, which figured in the
affray.
A second man shot and seri.
ouSly wounded during the en-
counter. Elmer Bleinberger, of the
1900 block of East Chase Street,
Baltimore, is at Emergency Hos
pital here, and his condition to-
day was reported as fairly favor
able, indicating that his recovery
is possible. He was shot in the
left side Of the abdomen.
Truck, Sedan Figure
A truck and a small sedan, pos
Sibly a third machine, figured in
the battle, so far as the police
can learn.
Accounts of eye-witnesses were
confused, because the shooting
occurred along the main highway
through Columbia, about three
miles south of Ellicott City, and
motorists who came upon the
scene were forced to drive through
the. fields to escape injury from
stray bullets.
Chief Julius Wosch OF the FL
licott City police was on the
scene soon after the battle. He
was told that two men had ap-
parently been shot, and both
taken away. One was believed
to be dead and the police think
he has been secretly buried.
Hitchhiker, He Says
Bleinberger said at the hospi-
tai that he was a hitchhiker and
had been wounded by a stray
bullet, but Baltimore police say
a man of the same name has a
record as a rum-runner. Blein-
berger's fingerprints were sent to
Baltimore.
The truck and sedan known
to have figured in the battle we're
driven away afterward but the
trucks numbers were obtained.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Let Them Resign

Mr.. Harry Weinberger who recently defended Eugene
ONei against absurd charge of plagiarism, de-
fends Governor Roosevelt from the charge that he will
have wait four months for Mr. Hoover to get out of
the White House Mr.. Weinberger suggests that it, as
Mellon says, it is important to have the in
office in November and in March, Mr. Hoover can with
grace and ease let Mr. Roosevelt in. Let Hoover ap-
point him (Roosevel) Secretary of State making S-
son resign and then let Hoover and Curtis resign and
Roosevelt can begin to function Immediately"
Mr.. Weinberger a Farmer-Laborite and
powerful supporter of La Toilette some people will
think that in declaring for Roosevelt and the resignation
OF Hoover he has not lost all hope of the millennium
DO not think myself On form the proposal is excel
lent and think Mr. Hoover is quite capable of stepping
out whether on account of irritation disappointment
or patriotism doesn't matter The catch lies in another
direction Charles Curtis our Vice President the almost
cmettan and the almoschef. 1t would be necessary to
have his resignation in hand before Mr. Hoover sent his
IN for otherwise in the half moment after Mr. Hoover
went out Mr. Curtis might slip in and be President for
that ' " o
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
K|WAN|S. HONOR.
EDWIN HILL

Edwin F.. Hill, president of the
Washington KiwaniS Club, and
director of information Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, was elected gov
ernor of the Capital district,
Kiwanis International, at the
convention of the organization at
the Mayflower today.
Hill has been associated with
Kiwanis for 10 years and has
been a member of the District
club since 1925. He has held
various offices in the local club
and in Kiwanis International. He
was elected president of the
Washington organization in 1881.
Henry A. Converse, of Harri-
sonburg, Va, present governor,
automatically assumes the office
of immediate past governor.
Asa w. Howard, of Roanoke,
Va, was reelected secretary
treasurer.
New acknowledgements named
were: Park w. T. 10y, of Ha-
gerstown, Md, for division /;
James T. Catlin, jr., Danville,
Va. division 2; E. Broadus
Chewing, Roanoke, Va, division
3; DR.. E. w. Roper, Portsmouth,
Va, division 4; E. I. Carruthers,
Charlottesville, Va, division s.;
and C. Walter Cole, Towson,
Md, division 6.
Mr.. Hill, as president of the
Washington club. was commend
ed today for prize membership
attendance of his group in the
gold division.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
100000 FOR
DIG. RELIEF IS .
REQUESTED
Halbert Reports Money on
Hand Can Be Made to Last
Only Through December

Relief funds can be stretched
out to- care for Washington's s
unemployed, in some fashion
at least, through the first week
in January, according to a re-
port by L. A. Halbert, direc-
tor of special relief work, but
the District Commissioners
have been informed that at
least $1,2O0,OOO is needed to
check hunger here.
Even if an appropriation of
100000 month is provided, Hal
bert pointed out, relief per capita,
now administered at the rate of
$3.65 a month, would amount to
only SIS monthly. There are 1900
families, comprising nearly 10000
persons, now in need here, and
500 more applications remain to
be investigated.
so New Calls a Day
Meanwhile the number of new
calls for aid remain fairly con-
stant, at about so day.
Originally $35O,O was appro-
priated for relief, and of this
sum $186,000 has been expended,
$4,000 during the present week.
A donation of 100000 from the
Community Chest will enable a
gradual increase in expenditures
from $4,000 to $4,000 weekly,
but the entire fund will be gone
by the end of January's first week.
To Delay Action
The commissioners, it was said
today, will probably wait until
late in November before acting
definitely on Halbert's request for
100000 a month, on the theory
that it will be possible then to
tell better just how much money
will be needed.
At present no provision can be
made for aiding unemployed
single men here. 1t is hoped to
remedy this situation through as
Sistance from Congress.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
D. C.. AutOist Held
As Drunken DriUer

Henry S. Throne, 400 block of
Delafield Pl. N. W., was being held
today at the Silver Spring subSta-
ton of the Montgomery county
police on the charge of driving
while drunk.
Policeman Charles Barnes said
he saw Throne ."zigZagging" over
the Seventh Street Pike and
stopped him after a short chase.
The case was set for November IL
in the Rockville police court.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Pollution of Water
Laid to House Mains

G. w. Biggs, chief engineer of
the American Water Works Com
pany, told the water committee
of the Alexandria city council
last night that faulty water SER
vice was due to the pipes in
residences and not to the COM
pany's mains.
Chairman E. C. Davidson, of
the council, called attention to
alleged pollution caused by hog
farms in Fairfax county.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
NAVY PROMOTIONS DUE

The Navy's line selection board.
consisting of nine vice and rear
admiralS and other high-ranking
naval officials, will meet here
December l to select nine cap
tainS and % commanders for pro-
motion to the grades of rear
admiral and captain, respectively.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

one every week or Be mont and Tor the opening
of the new tracks in Milwaukee and Sauk center anu
.. Perhaps | am dreaming
All For 1t
But am 1? In Stuart Chase's invig4ratng book
The New Deal he seriously M m SUCCESS M Teansbut Tou
NAV vet be buying tickets in the 1891 Mlln0n Ooar
First Prize New Year Lottery. Just as Mr. Cnase was
finishing his book he read w. f. WooaWaroS VAR S Waod
ward was making the same suggesuon ana II CheSG
writer's are too abstract for you to take seriously
give you Mr. Frank Henry secretary Oh ene Eran
Vanderbilt advocating in the Saturday Evening Post
of September "a national lottery system to provide
Federal old age reca 5ias sof b nro-
hbition" It better fish to fry 1t wants all those
laws repealed which make gambling crime
It wants bigger and more open sweepstakes: 1t re-
minds us that zone of the early acts of the First Con-
rress of the United States, in 1776 was to pass ma
tional lottery law to raise money for public works
lis that date right?) Washington and Jefferson were
all for national lotteries. If not mistaken good
part of the buildings in Harvard Yard were built from
the proceeds Of State gambling.
Answer These
And Mr. Henry sends QUESTIONABLE which is clever
Because you may say to question One Should horse
race betting be legalized in States where it
hbited? But what about number three: Do you favor
church raes and lotteries where the proceeds solely
for the benefit of the church" And then there is an
obvious yes number four, asking whether you'd like
to have q tax on legaized gambling. But the really
smart question is fve "Do you believe that speculation
in stocks and food commodities the level with
horse betng?" AS who has bookes trying
to dodge their BETS still would be tempted to answer
that gambling in foods is cut lower than gambling
horses. ..t.
But l should temper my sympathy for the Liberal
League with a warning. Chase and Woodward are
the inner track If gambling is egazed in America the
Government will take the of the profit not the
gamblers We moral nation and in spite of the
depression we will remain
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Northeast Boys Club
Has Costume PUrtU

CARRIED as "Old Man Depres-
sion." Joseph Mitchell, of the 600
block of Gales Street Northeast,
last night was awarded the prize
for the most original costume at
the costume party of the North
east Boys Club.
The prize for the best costume
was awarded to Gene Lowrey, of
the 1900 block of Rosedale Street
Northeast.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Child, 9, Cut, Bruised
When Hit Bu Auto

Margaret Evans, 9, of the 1000
block Trinidad Ave. N. E., was
cut and bruised when struck by
an auto driven by Miss Florence
Phillips, of East Falls Church,
Va, at Eleventh and K Streets
Northeast yesterday afternoon.
She was treated at Casualty Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Clerk Gets Medal e
For SQUing SUin1n1er

William Ennis Hedian, 25-year-
old Census Bureau clerk, living in
the 1000 block of r st. N. W., yes
terday was awarded a bronze
medal for saving drowning man
at Ocean City, Md, more than a
year ago. The award was made
by the Carnegie Hero Fund Com
mission.
Hedian swan 200 feet in rough
surf to save the man.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

month, and 40 per cent OIL tne pro-
ceeds of the whole thing to the
winners; first prize no less than
$15O,OOO, as per cent to "some
worthy public project" and only
10 per cent to clerical expenses?
Of course, III put my name on your
ticket and if you win I'll get a
small prize, too; that's the way
the Irish Sweepstakes are run.
It'll be a swell race, too, with
Ninety Grand and Man o'Phar and
Asparagus. and the Presidents
name on every ticket; here, take
it and read for yourself: And,
listen, you amt heard nothin, yet.
The month after that thereM be
another sweepstakes on the Atlanta
Zoos and in the spring therell be
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Treasury Clerk
Calls on D. {. to
Meet Dire Need
BY FRANZ A. BIRGFELD,
Chief Clerk, U. S. Treasury


I have worked with the Com
munity Chest ever since it's be-
ginning, Lacause I realize that
that is the only efficient method
of dispensing funds to the
needy. To a great extent, the
people of Warrington are SYM
pathetic with the Chest, but I
am hoping that the Chest mes
sage will be carried to every
citizen this year.
The unemployment situation
is on everybody's mind now,
and with the lack of food, hous-
ing facilities. and clothing-all
incidental to unemployment
every person should give his
share to the Chest, to meet this
dire need adequately4
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Mrs. Minis Named
Auxiliary Chairman

Mrs. Joseph H. Minis, of the
100 block of Sixteenth st. S. E.,
has been appointed division
chairman of community activi-
ties of the American Legion
Auxiliary, according to word
from national headquarters at
indianapolis. She will have
charge of community service in
the eastern States.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
NAMED CAPTAIN

Henry Bernard Wilkinson of
the 300 block of Stricken AvenTe
Clarendc-,, today was appointed
a captain in the engineer corps
Of the Army Reserve.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
True to Type
BUY A TICKET
IN A LOTTERY
WONTCHA?
Bv GILBERT SELDES

NOULD I, by any chance, interest you in couple of
" tickets for the George Washington Sweepstakes,
to be the square by the Government of
the United States the horses running at Plmlco next
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

Poultry-Alive: Young turkeys, 22.d
csc; old toms, 1Sc: large colored fowls
16Q17c; small to medium, 14015c; leg;
horn fowls, 12@17c: leghorn, chickens.
mixed chickens, 16@17c; under grade
12@14c: roosters. 10c: ducks, l5@1Sc
keats. large and young, S5c; old 25c
young. 25@S0c; fowls, heavy, 1Sc; leg,
horns, 15c; ducks. Is @2Oc; roosters, l2ci
keats, young. 40c.
Eggs-Current receipts, 16c; white
hennery, 16@1Sc.
Calves-Shc.
Lambs-6c.
Apples-Bushel baskets: Truck re-
ceipts moderate; supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market steady: VIZ
ginia, Staymans, U. S. No. /, 2h ~
inches, $1@1.25; Yorks, u. S. No. 1.
inches up, 6O@65c; U. S. Utility, 21s
inches up, 40@5Oc: Black Twigs U. 5.
No. /, 2h inches up, 75c; fair condi-
tion, CSC: Ganos, U. S. Commercial,
2h inches up. common storage STOCK
10000. Barrels: Supplies light; de-
mand and trading very SLOW; market
steady. Pennsylvania. Yorks U. s. No
/. 2k inches up. $2.75@3. West Vir-
gtnia, u: $. No l. 2t,dGs ~ inches 1r us, :,
Utility. 216 inches up. Delicious poor
condition. 81. Boxes: Supplies mod
crate; demand light: market steady.
Washington, medium to large sizes: ex-
mans, $1.75@2; fancy, $50; Romes'
fancy, $1.75.
abbage-New stock: Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; market
steady. Florida, 11s-bushel hampers
$1.25@1.So; Texas. crates approsEs.. ~
mately s0-lhs. net. flat type. 80 80,
light: demand light: market steady
New York, Danish type, 9O-lb. sacks
$1e5.
CeIprv-surpliee moderate: demand
moderate: mar'set steady; CaItornla'
cooled 3-4 dozen, $3@3.25: few. 50, 70;
Florida. 1n-tnch crates. washed ga
dozen. $2.EO0975 S-dozen. $1.5O@1 LIS;
6-So7n~ - T51 o25.
moderate. market slightly weaker,
Crates Tcehe~@ type As dozen;
Arizona. sa5O@o4: few higher, 6 -lozen
fair nualitv nrd condition. ESQ" B.
California: s3.5O@4; few higher poorer
Ontons-svnrlies light. demand r,od ,1 :
crate. n,arFot stendy. 50-lb. sacks
vorlows. U. s. No. I; ohio, large SIC,
sass E@2.75; nedi"-, size. So % 2'0";
large size. $2.95@?.SO. Colorado. So-lb
sacks Valencia tyne. Z. S. No. l.
inches minimum. sans.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate. Dsmand
%odsratI ortr,nI wHrket steg9y Ny "Hb 1so-b
sacks. s19nT2: 1oo-lh sacks. S1.25'
New York. Round whites, y. 8. No. l.
1sO-Ib. cocks. H.75@1.SS: IN" III sacks
S12E. Pernsv1va MA. Round Whites,
" s No T. 15n-lN socks $1.75 +" l.E9 ;
10O-Ib. sacks s115@f.2S. Tdaho, to0-lh.
sacks Rrsset Burbanks, L. S. No. l.
$2eS@235
trawberries-Sunplies light. Denand
good, market steady. Florida, pony re-
frigerator, various varieties, 14m16c
per pint; S2-quart crates, various
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
RECORD PUBLIC
DEBT SCORED

The current size of municipal
debts is without precedent. it
is asserted in an analysis issued
today by Moody's Investors Ser
vice. The survey states that the
public debt of the United States
since the World War, excluding
Federal obligations. has increased
from approximately $4,000, 900
to $17,OO0,0O0,O00.
1t cites a national automobile
spree" as one of the causes of
this rapid growth. The remedy,
Moody'S declares, is the same as
that used by corporations, namely,
a sharp cut in operating ex-
penses, and this may involve re-
duction in wage scales of muni-
cipal and State employees.
Moody's places the responsible
ity for archaic methods, ineffi-
cheney and carelessness in the
handling of funds" directly upon
the individual citizen, who it ac-
cuses of little grasp of the prob
lens in public finance. City or
county government, according to
the analysis, may control the sal.
aries and wages of only a por-
ton of the officials and EN-.
plOyeS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
COTTON PRICES
ARE SLIGHTLY
HIGHER

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 G.N.SD.
The cotton market ruled slightly
higher in most of the session to-
day, with the run of contracts
showing gains.
Trading was only moderately
active. Buying demand came
largely from domestic and for.
eign trade sources. Japanese in
terest resumed their buying ac.
tivity taking up offerings in
March. There was scattered buy
ing from Liverpool and the Cont.
nent, while professionals bought
May and July. Selling was done
mostly by Wall Street and wire
firms which liquidated the near
months, and local traders who Of
fered contracts all along the line.
Hedge sales we're in limited
volume.
Reports from the South ind.
Gated that the reduction in
acreage may be far short of the
expectations that legislative en-.
actments have sought. IN Arkan.
Sas, reduction not more than
Is per cent is indicated.
In connection with the renewal
of buying demand by japanese
interests, it was stated that
further cotton was wanted for
Japan slightly under the mini.
mum prices of the forenoon. Re.
ports from New Orleans stated
that the japanese contracted for
freight space for the next six
weeks to the extent of T r>ssibly
100000 bales.
Near midday, May was up at
6.83, July up 3 at 7.05, October UP
4 at 1928 and December up 4 at
7.44.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Washington Produce

varieties, express receipts. 2S0SOc per
quart.
Snap Beans-Express receipts light.
Supplies light. Demand moderate,
market steady. Florida, bushel hampers,
green, flat type. $4,000, fair quality,
$1.50@1.75.
Cucumbers-Express receipts light.
Supplies light. Demand light, market
steady. Cuba, bushel crates, SIS dozen,
$4.5O@A75. Illinois, hot-house stock,
cartons. 2Ss. fair quality, So.
Okra-Express receipts light. Sup
plies light. Demand light market
steady. Cuba, 6-basket crates, IS.
Peppers-Express receipts light. Sup
plies light. Demand moderate, market
green, s2.5O@9.75, small size, $1,000
1.75, few 50.
Brussels sprouts-Express receipts
moderate; supplies moderate; demand
light: market steady. New York, 81
quart crates, 1O@12hc; poorer, sc per
quart.
Spinach-Truck receipts liberal. sup
plies liberal; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. Texas, bushel baskets.
Savoy type. 9Oc@$1. Virginia, bushel
baskets. 5O06Oc.
EggpIant-Express receipts very
light; supplies light; demand slow;
market steady. Florida. ~ -bushel
crates, 36s $3.50.
Squash--Express receipts light; sup
plies light; demand moderate: market