davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13
County Budget
For 1888 to
Total $92,O91
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SLASH
$17,56S.5O FROM THE PRE-
LIMINARY ESTIMATES

Making 10 per cent slash in salaries
of all appointive Office help; eliminat-
ing the county nurse, and pairing down
the preliminary estimates of 20 agen-
cies, the Benton county commissioners
last week adopted current expense
budget for 1888 calling for approx
mately SOL ,991.26, reduction of ST.
568.5O below the preliminary budget
and $17,l51 90 under last years budget.
At the same time, the commissioners
announced the district road levies,
which will mean further reduction in
engineers estimates for the coming
year. District No. was reduced from
100000 to $8,O88.OO; District No. 2
was not changed from the estimate
of $6,46896; and District No. 3 reduced
from $11,O53.65 to $9,479.98. The road
and bridge fund was pared down from
$52,87723 to $40, 445.06.
In eliminating the office of county
nurse, the commissioners were not I'M
mindful of the benefits that many peo
pie have received from this office but
felt that in times of stress like these
it could be dispensed with and re-
established later when conditions were
again normal.
The 91,99196 current expense bud
get is expected to be further reduced
by the following estimated receipts in
the way of fees and other items:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-13
Codding Heideman

Elton Meeker, a native white of Cold
Creek, is the latest addition to our
crew. Elton is the f1unky.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
PAULINE UZCUDUN Pc
A HOY CON SCHAAF

New York, julio 25.-Comen-
cara hoy ell torneo de peso COM
Ipleto organizado por la Madison
square, con I'm bout entire Pau
limo Uzcudun, ell lenador vasco,
~ Ernie Schaaf, protegido de
Jack Sharkey.
La batalla constara de Is
rounds y Sc verificara en- la are
ma de Long Island.
Pauline espera derrotar a
Schaaf, quien en- sus ultimos
combates, con Stanley Poreda y
Jack Gross, pareci6 debilitado.
81 vence a Schaaf, ell espanol
pedira a la Comisi6n Atletica
que lie designe como legitimo
contendiente a la corona de pc
so complete.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
disnar6 6 hits.

Los braves de Boston triunfa
ron sobre los Gigantes en- Ell pri-
nero, pero la derrota les CORES
pondio en- ell segundc.
Con SD reg1cso aver a Brook
lyn los Dodgers rompieron la
cadena de derrotas, con Vance
de pitcher, que solo permiti6 8
hits. Hack Wilson bate6 su de-
septimo cuadrangular de-
ano, con dos corredores en- las
bases.
Pittsburg &c, III, De; Chicago
.7c, 13h, 2e.
Pittsburgh 7c, 12h, De; Chica
go sc, 11h, lie.
st. Louis 7c, 13h, De; Cincin.
matt &c, 10h, 2e.
st. Louis 1c, Oh, lie; Cincin-
natl DC, Oh, 2e.
New York &c, Oh, lie; Boston
&c, 12h, De.
New York 7c, 13h, Sc; Boston
&c, 12h, De.
Filadelfia DC, Oh, lie; Brook.
Ign sc, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

Michigan t~riunfaron sin apuros
'sobre los de Schwab Davis. Gar
ella "pitch6" por ell Regensburg
~ Heiger y Lovett por los derro-
!tados. Dos de los jugadores del
club de la torre, Castillo y A. s.
Perez descargaron 3 hits cada
unA; batearon 2 hits Spolita,
Garcia Y Schiro. Uno de los ba-
taos de CASTILLO fue de cua-
triangular.
Ell Don Julian "se guis6 al
IOptimo, bateando mas hits y CO.
metiendo menos errores. Solo 5
hits pegaron los vencidos contra
los pitchers Carrera y Mendez.
il. Romero, Roman y Rodriguez,
del Don Julian, descargaron 2
hits cada uno.
Hav-a-Tampa DC, All, lie; Co.
rial Wodiska 10c, 15h, lie.
I Schwab Davis &c, Oh, Pc; Re-
gensburg &c, 13h, Be.
Don Julian 7c, Oh, Be; Opt
mo SC, 5h, 7e.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

sideracion de la corte juvenil,
el detuvo a un negrito de II a
nos que hacia entregas de whis-
key PIAZZA I'm hombre blanco Y
era ~recompensado con medios Y
reales. Los padres parece que
no ven ell peligro hasta que sus
hlJos estan en- la corte y en- mu-
Ichos casos suya es la culpa. Con
los delitds y faltas de los nj
nos siempre eSta reIacionada
una persona mayor.
Mr.. Wilcox asegura que en-
Ybor hay j6venes que Sc dedA
can al robo de bicicletas V acce-
sorios de automobiles Y ellos ODE
decen 6rdenes de personals de
mas edad, que todavia no han
sido descubiertas.
Cit6 ell case de que un hon.
bre vendi6 a I'm muchacho, en-
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
MICKEY WALKER PELEA-
RIA HOY Y CHOCOLATE
Ell VIERNES

New York, julio 25.-Mickey
Walker, ex-campe6n de peso
mediano, peleara hoy en- New
ark N. j., con Salvatore Ruggi-
relic, en- ell mismo programa,
Steve Hamas, de Pasaic, New
Jersey, sera el oponente de Lee
Ramage, de San Diego, Califor-
MIA.
Tommy Freeman, ex-cam-
pe6n de peso weller, Sc batira
ell microbes, en- Pittsburgh, con
Joe Randall, IN peso mediano.
Ell jueves, en- ell Estadio de
greensboro, Beny Leonard. es-
ia comprometido a batirse con
Billy Townsend, de Vancouver,
a 10 asaltos.
Y el Viernes, en- Coney Island
Kid Chocolate, campe6n mum
dial de pequeno peso ligero, sera
ell contrincante de Sammy Dorf
man, que pesa 1875 libras.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
BOYE0
EDDIE FLYNN SERA UNO
DE LOS REPRESENTAN-
TIES DE LOS A u
NIDOS EN- LOS JUEGOS
OLTMPICOS

San Francisco, julio 25.-Ed
die Flyn, de Tampa, campe6n
mundial de las lat libras, sera
uno de los gladiadores represen-
tantes de los Estados Unidos en-
los Juegos Olimpicos de Los An
geles. Flynn gan6 su pelea semi
final y la final por nocaut tee
nico, dando una lecci6n de boxeo
a Bob Sawyer, de Buffalo, New
York, G. quien Ell referee saco del
ring con una extensa herida de-
bajo del ojo izquierdo, en- ell ter
Ger asalto, y a Charles Cravotta,
de Penn, tambien 10 hiri6 en- ell
ojo izquierdd, interviniendo ell
arbitro y dando por terminada
la bataDa, en- Ell tercer round.
Luis Salika, de Brooklyn, lleva-
"a la representation americana
en- ell gru1p de las 112 libras
Joe Land, de San Francisco, en-
las 118; Young Hines, de San
Pedro, California, en- las 1876
Nat Bor, de Fort River, Mass,
en- las 1876; Flynn, en- las lat
Carmen Barth, de Cleveland, en-
las 100; Joe Miller, de Detroit,
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
LIGA NACIONAI.

Los Piratas dividieron I'm do
BILE desafio con los Cubs, mantle
niendo su ventaja de a y medic
juegos, en- Ell primer puesto del
circuito. Mas de $4,000 perso-
mas vleron a Warnecke veneer a
los Piratas, en- Ell primer encuen
trO, dejandolos en- 7 hits.
Dos juegos ganaron los Car
denales sobre los Medals Rojas,
durando ell segundo Is innings Y
hacienda los Cardenales la uni
ca carrera en- el decimo tercero.
Cada club, en- ell segundo juego,
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

Fin el campamento Foster, en-
Jacksonville, Sc entreg6 aver
por ell comandante Fred H. Da-
WIS., representando al goberna-
dor Carlton, la Cruz Militar de
Florida al mayor general Albar-
to II. Blanding, de Tampa Y Bar
tow, comandante de la division
80. La cruz lie fu6 otorgada por
sus amos de servicios a la guar
dia nacional de Florida y sus ser
viclos a la naci6n durante la que
IRA mundial.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
GASTANAGA PELEARA Ell
MERCEDES

New York, julio 25.-Isidoro
Gastanaga, ell pugilista espanol,
tendra una dura prueba ell pr6xi
mo microbes, en- ell terreno de
Ebbetts, Brooklyn, con Charley
Retzlaff, de contrincante. Retz-
laff es uno de los mas Electives
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
BASE BAIL
LIGA DE LAS TABAQUE-
RIAS

Ell Corral Wodiska dej6 aver
sin carreras y en- A hits al team
de Hav-a-Tampa. Los tabaque-
ros de regalia batearon Is hits,
g de M. Fernandez y dos de ca
da uno de los j~ugadores siguien-
ties; Jordan, Guerra, Almeda y
Casares.
Garcia lanz6 por los vencedo-
res, siendo muy aplaudido poI
su eficiencia.
Los tabaqueros de la TORE de
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

On autom6vil choc6 aver con
una motocicleta en- la esduina
la Gale % y Ssgunda aveni-
ia 'recibiendo lesiones la Sra.
Margaret Hammond vecina de-
la Gale West North 3O8, que via
Jaoa en- la motocicleta con su
marido.
ri hombre escape ileso del &C
cldente, 10 mismo que ell chofer
del autom6vil, Will Coleman, de
la raza negra.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

Mas de 10000 personals pre-
senciaron las ceremonies, entire
elias ell Aqudante General vi
Wen Collins, 81 brigadier John
Z. Persons y seis miembros del
el eStado mayor de la brigade
81, de Alabama.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

West Tampa, por dos pesos,
una bicicleta, y ell niho, creyen-
DO que no realizaba NADIA con-
trario a la ley, busc6 ell dinero V
la compro, viendose ahora mo-
Iestado por las autoridades.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

j6venes de peso complete y Gas
tanaga hizo un buen papel en- la
primera pelea que aqui sostu-
viera.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
D @ R E S

en- Ia IT'S y Fred Feary, de
Stockton, California, peso COM
pleto.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

apellido de estos para eliminar
los, pero los ciudadanos honra.
dos no 10 conSentirans
La gaceta., 1932-07-25
STA episcopal San Andres.

sia episcopal San Andres.
Habia nacido ell DR.. Helms en-
ell estado de Mississippi, en- 1871
y era graduado del colegio me-
dico de la Universidad de TeYh
Rssee.
En- 1900 Sc estableci6 en- Tam
pa ,fundando despu6s el Hospi-
tai Bayshore que Sc cree fue ell
motive de que Sc construyera ell
Hospital Municipal
Desempen6 Ia presidencia de
la Sociedad MedicA del condado
y era miembro del Cotegio Anne
ricano de Ciruianos y de la Aso-
cfaci6n Medica del Sur.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

ia harina a las personals que
verdaderamente no 10 necesi-
tan.
Sc ha descubierto que dos
personals en- una misma familia
han recibido harina VI que en- al
gunos casos la hariUa fue ven
dida en- eStablecimientos de esea
ciudad.
Personals duenas de autom6-
viles no recibiran harina.
Sc ha Observable que indivi-
duos bajados de lujosos autom6-
han recogido harina como
pbres de slemnidad.
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

En- su Residential de la esqui.
ma de los boulevards Bayshore y
Candy, falleci6 aver, de un alta,
Ique al coraz6n, ell DR.. John SQll.
ivan Helms, eminente cirujanC
~ un antique vecino de Tampa.
Ell sabado por la noche ell DR..
Helms Sc sinti6 enfermo Y lie
atendieron su hijo, ell DR.. j. S.
Helms, Jr., y ell DR.. G. w. Bit
ger, pero su estado empeor6, ocu
"riendo ell desenlace a las 9:15
lie la manana. !
Para la tarde de hoy esta Sc
e. aentierro, saliendo e.
Il micilio. Oficiara
DR.. w ector de la
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

Ell inspector encargado de la
~vigilancia de los ninos, Sr. Ben
Wilcox, manifesto aver que des-
pues del case del j6ven vende-,
dor de bolita, sometido a la con-
La gaceta., 1932-07-25

La Cruz Roja Y miembros de
importanteS organizaciones CT
verifican una comproba-
% para impedir que Sc repair
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11
CONCORD

The Concord Ladies' Aid met in
Concord Church house on March 2.
The Smithville Community Club
met in February with Mrs. Orland
Closson. Miss Spafford was present
and gave the demonstration on
meats. Miss Kellar, of College Park,
visited the club at this meeting and
gave a talk on the Washington BIZ
centennial. She told what other
clubs in the state of Maryland were
doing and stated she was glad to see
the members so much interested in
the club and flower meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd are
spending the winter with Mrs. Mol
lie Evergam.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beauchamp
are parents of a baby girl.
The project demonstrators of
Smithyille. Concord, Federal and
Lideus Clubs met in the Concord
Church house on Tuesday Miss
Spanord gave the demonstration on
eggs and their different ways OF
usmg them These demonstrators
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rust and chill
dren spent Sunday in Wilmington.
Elmer L. Wilson and sister, MIS-
Mary Hart, spent Thursday IN Phil
adelphia.
Miss Mary Mears of Piney Grove
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Swain.
Mrs. Halstead Layton entertained
a table at bridge on Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Daniel Layton was hostess to
her bridge club at luncheon on We'd
nesday. Mrs. Wilson Boyer won first
prize and Mrs. Harold Lambert the
guest prize.
Miss Margaret Layton entertained
at tea on Saturday. Among the
guests were Mrs. Richard Kennan,
Miss Anita George, Miss Eunice
Jones, Miss Vera Volkert, Mrs. Flor
ence Trainham Jones, Miss Nellie
Patterson, Mrs. Halstead Layton and
Miss Eva MacI[innon.
Anew bridge club, including the
following ladies was formed the
past week: Mrs. Norman Purnell,
Mrs. Harold Purnell, Mrs. Charles
Cannon, Mrs. Walter Townsend. Mrs.
Margaret Ayers, Mrs. Earl Hudson
of Lewes and Mrs. Harold Hatfield.
The first meeting was held on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nor
man Purnell. where luncheon was
served. Mrs. Gray and Mrs. SmOot
were substitutes.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11

Mrs. Annie Wilson and daughter
Harriet have been visiting in Smyr-
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman Robinson of
New York City have been visiting
relatives in town.
Mrs. Raymond Hudson and chill
dren of Clayton have been visiting
| Mrs. Bessie N. Hudson.
Messrs. Charles Green, Oscar Pep
per and Lee Booth, of the local Ann
erican Store, were in Wilmington on
Tuesday.
Mrs. James Deakyne, Miss Nettie
Otwell and Mrs. Charles Adams Of
Wilmington spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. w. ID. Brasure.
Lee w. Johnson was home from
Goldey College, Wilmington, for the
past weekend He was accompanied
by friend, Layton Hill, of that city.
Mrs. Hester l.. West, who for
some time has been under medical
treatment in Salisbury, Md. has re-
turned to her home here much inn
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson and
Miss Catherine p. Kitchens OF Phila-
delphia and G. Preston Kitchens OF
ROyersford. Pa, paid 4 flying visit
to this place last Sunday night.
Edwin Short has been cOlfned tc
his home by illness.
Mrs. William r. Pussy has been
on the sick list the past week.
Lloyd Stoeckel is quite sick at his
home ON Race street. Mrs. StOeckel
has been on the sick list Ihis week.
Misses Leanna and Sarah FOoks
have returned from Washington. ID.
c. While there they visited Mount
Vernon and many other places of in
terest.
The flow of water from n spring
when recently caused the suspen-
sion of work at Georgetown's new
post Office has been checked and op-
erations started up again.
Mrs. Emily Paye of Philadelphia is |
visiting Mrs. Frederick Walls.
Miss Gladys f. Hudson was in |
Philadelphia the first Of the week. |
Miss Hattie Parkhurst Of Days |
borO. visited relatives here last |
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Hugh d. Smith were |
i'm Philadelphia the first Of the week. .
Miss Caroline Henderson was in
Philadelphia the first Of The week.
Mrs. Il. G. Ryan who has bcen i'll
in Middletown, came home The first
of the week.
Miss Mary Calhoun Of Wilmington
has been spending the week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner +
Calhoun.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11

II votes for the respective positions.
Letters On Estates
Registers of Wills Frank l.. JOS
Cph has the past week issued the
following letters:
On the estate of John II. Taylor of
Nanticoke Hundred TO William T.
Taylor.
On the estate of Angie Brasure Of
J Baltimore Hundred to Eva Brasure
i Moore and Alvin T.. Wilgus.
On the estate of Hettie A. earns,
residence unknown, to Emma J.
Pepper.
On the estate of J. Emory Chip
man of Little Creek Hundred TO
Helen f. Chapman.
On the estate of Reuben T.. Fill
man of Baltimore Hundred to James
b. Hudson of J.. w. f.
John A. Jones of this town las
been serving as a grand juror for
the March term of the u. S. District
Court in Wilmington the past week.
The banking house of the George
town Trust Company on The public
square has been neatly painted The
past week
Clerk OF the Peace Frank w. Law
son has the past week issued a mar
riage license TO Albert lI. Chase and
Matte f. Coffin. both Of ;Searord.
Minos o. Short Of Laurel, is work.
ing in The prOthOnOtary's Office, pre-
pairing the new indexes for the OIL
licc. Mr. Short was a former deputy
in the Office under his father, the
late Daniel Short
Rev. and Mrs. Omar T. Jones
spent Thursday with the formers
brother, Charles NJ. Jones, at Car
ncy's Point, N. j. They were accom-
panied by two other brothers of Mr..
Jones. Rev Clarence N. Jones of
Townsend. and Roy. John w. Jones,
pastor of Mount Salem Church, Will
mington.
The next meeting of the George
town Home and School Association
will be held Monday evening. March |
IA. in the school house. George IT. |
Hendricks, State Director of Health /
and Physical Education, will be the I
speaker. The whole subject of ath- /
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11

Another thing this world needs is
a form of prohibition that will stop
money from getting tight.-Jackson
vile Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11
SIMPLE GERMAN REMEDY
FOR STOMACH REMEDY

reaches the UPPER bowel, washing out
poisons which cause stomach trouble.
One dose stops gas bolating. In Milford
by Red star Drug Store in Milton by
Leroy n. Johnson's pharmacy,--in
Harrington by Sharp & Fleming, Drug
gists.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11
HOKRse
Each Week

: "COODBYE, SUE
" goodbye, Joe!' The
(: car lurched forward, leav-
: ing Mrs. Saul alone ON the
farmhouse porch. A fifty
mile drive lay ahead of the
: travellers.
: Its lonely for Mother"
: Sac observed as she tucked
in The rug. She ought 10
give up the farm"
''SlIe'd be miserable any
where else" Joe replied.
"All we can do is to visit
her oflener."
"Oftener!" Sue echoed.
We're there once
moGth!"
Joe smiled. well,
there's the telephone, you
know. We could call her
up each week. 1t wouldn't
cost much thirly-five
cents, perhaps"
Sue was surprised. rs
that all?" she exclaimed.
''Thcn let's do i'll Mother
would be thrilled by a
regular telephone date
every Wednesday night"
The modern
farm home has
telephone
O. !.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssEsssssssslsssssssss
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11
GEORGETOWN
Election Last Saturday

Election Last Saturday
Although there were two tickets
in the field at the annual MayOralty
and Councilmanic election here last
Saturday, the voting was very light.
Only sc votes were cast.
The town ticket. nominated at a
citizens meeting Friday night in the
Sussex County Courthouse, went
down to defeat by vote Of more
than four to one at the hands of the
Citizens ticket. On the ticket select
ed at the public meeting the names
of Benjamin Ableman. Or. Charles
r. Cannon and George H. Swain ap-
peared as candidate for commission
er, while on the Citizens ticket the
names of Hugh u. Smith, Charles 6.
Calhoun ana Edward Calhoun and
Edward Call Morris were placed to
run against them.
The Citizens ticket poilcd 20
straight votes, while the Town ticket
received 1G.
The names Of William ]. Mustard,
for Mayor; John r. Carey, for As
SCISSOR; Charles 7. Jester, for Collec-
tor; Howard j. Cooke, for Treasurer,
and Edward B. Green and WaltGr p.
Townsend, for Auditors, appeared
on both tickets.
Candidates on the Citizens ticket
were: Mayor, William J. Mustard, 81
votes; Councfimen, Julian Thomas
Robinson. Ralph l.. Swain and Chaa.
S. Calhoun. 50 votes each; Hugh u.
Smith, 81 votes; Edward call Morris.
73 votes; Collector, Charles r.. .Ics-
ter. 80 votes; John r. Carey Asses
sor. 81 votes; Treasurer, Howard !.
Cooke, 50 votes; Auditors. Edward
b. Green and Walter p. Townsend,
50 each.
Candidates on the town ticket ana
the. votes received were: Mayor. Will
liam ]. Mustard. II; Councilmen,
Julian Thomas Robinson, Il; Dr.
Cannon, IS: Benjamin Ableman, 20:
George IT, Swain, 16; Ralph J..
swain, H. Carey, Jester, Cooke.
and Green each received
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11

will give this demonstration in their
respective clubs in March.
Thomas Loockerman, of Green's
borO, Md, was a recent caller of
Miss r. A. Todd.
Rev. S. l.. Handy is able to he out
again after being confined to his
nome for about a week
John II. Trice, 63, a house mover,
living on a farm near Denton, was
killed, March End, Wednesday, while
attempting to pull truck from Fed
eralsburg out of the mire with his
tractor, near Ledins' school house.
Five daughters and four sons sur
vive. Funeral services were conduct
ed at Concord NJ. e. Church at 2 p.
m on Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11
Potato Markets Dali

Little. change has occurred in ihe
potato situation for several weeks.
Although the trend Of prices on the
whole has been slightly downward
demand continued slow in producing
sections as well as in city markets,
and trade remains dull. Daily ship
ments. often over 1000 carloads
from all sections combined. indicate
that many holders are clearing but
their stocks at the usual rate Of ac-
tivity for the time of year. Weather
is more moderate and in some sec
tions roads are in better condition
for hauling from farms to shipping
DOints. Dealers claim to be Operat-
ing on a very narrow margin OF pro-
fit but at best they are paying farm
ers in many sections only about 25c
per 100 pounds. Prices were lowest
in Maine where growers received
only about at average of lie per
bushel for bulk stock in early March.
The price range asked by dealers for
sacked potatoes is close 10 dead
level around 55c per 100 pounds in
all parts of the country, except III
Maine where the price is down to
40c or lower Prices have been hold
ing about steady at eastern shipping
points the first week of March, but
weakened a little in Michigan, Wis
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11
Apples Selling We'll

Demand for apples has shown
some increase this month in eastern
shipping sections and prices on Bald
wins and Greetings advanced about
Zoe a bushel in the Rochester dis
tl'ict as compared with the low
points Of February. No. l Baldwins
brought 30 to 95c per bushell and
cooking fruit brought 65 to Csc.
Many carloads were being shipped
to small towns in New England,
Pennsylvania and the West.
Southern apples continued the
leading feature in many markets,
and carlot shipments from Virginia
reach important daily totals. Stay
mans tended slightly upward in
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington in early March. and many
sales reached price of $1.25 per
bushel Many eastern Yorks show
ed evidence Of scald, and the price
ranged 75c to $1.10 in eastern mar
kets. A similar range prevailed for
Black I'wig and for New York Bald
wins. Best Greetings brought $l.10
or more. Some lots Of Mcintosh
brought $2.25 in New York. Foreign
apple markets remain at a fairly
steady level.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11
Cabbage in Light Demand

The demand for northern cabbage
from storage has been rather light
SO far this month. Many Of the car
lots rolling ont Of western New York
stOrageS were either consigned or
shipped on joint account Bulk cab
bage brought mostly from $l2 to SIS
per ton for best stock at country
shipping points, but cabbage Of
smaller size and 0uIy fair condition
sold as low as $3.50. Sacked stock
sold at $13 10 SIG, occasionally as
high as $l7 or as low as $1l. Grow
eTs and dealers report that many
storages are being cleared up rapid
", and some Of the lots now moving
are coming from cold storage. Move
ment of new cabbage from the South
has ranged from about 60 TO well
above 100 cars daily in early March,
but prices are firm near recent top
levels at Texas shipping points. Sup
plies of new cabbage are moderate
in city markets. Old cabbage is in
slow demand but supply is limited.
Prices ranged $17 10 @z2 per ton in
eastern cities.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-11
Produce Market Notes

consin, and Idaho, although price
changes were small i'll those sec
lions. Chicago market showed little
change either for current sales or
those for later delivery. Not many
sales of Maine Green Mountains in
eastern markets range much above
81. Washington and several south
ern markets reported up to SIPS or
higher. Long Island Green Noun
tains reached top of $3.50 in New
York. Most stock from New York
and Pennsylvania ranged S5c to 81.
Sweet potatoes followed the nearly
steady range of prices noted for
some weeks past. Receipts were
moderate in most eastern cities but
fairly liberal in Philadelphia and
Baltimore. Demand was slow every
where. Delaware and Maryland
stock of the Jersey type sold at so
to 75c a bushel New Jersey sweets
followed a wide range of 40c to
$$l15 in eastern cities. Maryland
White Yams sold at 40 to G0c in
Philadelphia and Baltimore.