davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22
SPORTS

Last Friday night the White Bluffs
boys and girls played Richland.
The boys played very good game
winning with score Of q to IL, while
the girls lost, 80 to 10.
Both of the games we're the cleanest
that we have played this year, being
almost entirely free from fouls.
Our next game will be week from
Friday, Jan. 4. with FIanford, on oul
home floor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22

Last Friday noon, the entire student
body assembled in the gymnasium to
draw names for Christmas presents.
Each student drew from hat the
name Of another student for whom he
is to buy small gift. These gifts will
be exchanged during the Christmas
party sponsored by the Freshman class
on December 49,
The drawing OF names is always ac-
colnpanied by q great deal of fun.
Students who desire a special name
must pay a small sum for it. The gifts
themselves are Inexpensive, but they
contribute to the festive appearance
Of Christmas.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22
In-B-Tween

Mrs. j. M. Clark, who with Glenn
Brooks motored to Walla Walla last
week to visit her daughter, Mrs. w.
e. Bishop, returned home last We'd
nesday. Mrs. Lucy Crawford, Mrs.
Clark's sister, who was also guest
at the Bishop home, accompanied Mrs.
Clark to Hanford and will visit here
until after Christmas. All reported a
fine trip and Mrs. Clark said she had
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22

The two basketball games scheduled
for Friday afternoon, December 16, be-
tween the seventh and eighth grades
of the Hanford and White Bluffs
schools, id not materialize, because OF
sickness in the Hanford schools. The
games have been postponed until after
the Christmas holidays.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22

Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Eastland re-
Gently moved into the cottage on the
H. L. Wolf place.
District Horticultural Inspector Doyle
Starcher was over from Prosser Sat-
urday, conducting pruning demon
stration.
F. w. Curtis of Richland was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Moody, this week, from Monday until
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhardt Moede will
leave Saturday morning for Hartline
where they will spend the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Moede's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. FREDERICK
Mr. and Mrs Wright Wiehl and
daughter Barbara will leave this
Thursday, evening for Galescreek, Ore
gon, to spend Christmas with Mrs
Wiehl's parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. A.
Ranes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22
Their End in Sight?

The elephant, crocodile and rhinOc-
eros are among the animals that ap.
pear to be on the down grade Of evolu-
ton and that will some day disappear
like the great dinosaurs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22
SOME MISTAKE SOMEWHERE

Wednesday, December q, was the shortest day
in the year and incidentally, the official be-
ginning of winter Mention is made of this because
most people figured that winter moved in with
the zero weather last week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22
GRADE SCHOOL CELEBRATES THE
HOLIDAY SEASON

Holly Wreaths pine boughs, bells and
miniature Christmas trees made their
appearance in the various rooms OF
the grade school over the weekend,
in preparation for programs and par
ties to be given the latter part of the
week.
The boys and girls of the first and
second grades held contest to see
who should have The highest percent
age of attendance, and the boys, hav-
ing lost, are to give the girls party
on Friday.
In the third and fourth grades. the
third grade is to give the fourth grade
a party. They are paying the penalty
for having lost q spelling contest, in
progress during the past three months.
The party will include games, a short
program, and abundant refreshments.
In the fifth and sixth grades. The
pupils are taking complete control and
are planning their own program and
refreshments. The seventh and eighth
grades, in the High School building,
are invited to the High School party
on Friday afternoon.
There is an interesting mail-box at
the Grade School which is receiving
many letters addressed to Santa Claus,
care of the North Pole. And here's a
surprise! Definite arrangements have
not yet been made, but Santa Claus
himself might pay visit to the Grade
School on Friday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22

Mr.. Nelson: You're late again, Ros-
coe. Do you never use your alarm
clock?"
Roscoe: yes, sir, but I no longer
find it alarming
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22

First Doris: MY aunt has a poodle
dog"
Second Doris: "What is a poodle dog
like, anyway? rye never seen one"
First Doris: well, it's the kind of
a dog you want to stick on pole and
wash windows with"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22

Thurston Foltz do SpritualisD Get
spirit"
Spiritualist: 1--WE got him"
Thurston: ASK him where that dol
lar landed that he tossed across the
Potomac"
Evening star., 1932-07-26

italy plans to repair and improve all
State-owned buildings.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

gree death, also pleaded not guilty
when arraigned at Mineola, N. Y All
are free on bail awaiting trial August
s, at special session Of the Supreme
Court.
Meanwhile, a second autopsy was per-
formed on the body of Stark, which
had been secretly exhumed. Three
physicians were present. The larynx
was removed and taken to Mineola.
Defense lawyers, protesting they were
not informed of the autopsy and thus
could not have a defense physician
present, said they might apply for an
order to exhume the body a second
time for still third autopsy.
The indictment showed grand jurors
were in doubt whether Stark's throat
was crushed by hand or a foot. DR..
Otto Schult2e, who performed the first
autopsy. testified at John Doe hearing
last week 1t might have been done by
strong pressure of thumb.
Later, the courtroom was startled by
Evening star., 1932-07-26

the railway work
ing day to six hours
and to limit the
amount of work an
individual employe
is permitted to
perform.
Robertson, deeply
engrossed in or
ganizing a labor
fight on the pro-
posed merger of
Eastern railroads
into four systems,
explained that rail-
road labor is op-
posed to the merger
because "it will
throw thousands of
working men on
Al A-A - L.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
FORFEIT $40 IN COURT

Arrested after they are said to have
torn pictures from the wall and broken
furniture in the lobby of a rooming
house in the 1000 block of Sixteenth
street, three men forfeited $40 each in
destroying private property.
The men, William Calender, 20;
Warren King, %, and John Wallace,
36. were arrested on the complaint of
their landlady, Mrs. Catherine Elliott.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
italy Honors Fishbein.

CHICAGO, July 26 (P.-The in
sigma of commander of the Order of
the Crown of Italy has been awarded
to DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor of the
Journal of the American Medical Asso-
citation, in recognition of his services
to Italian medicine and Italian physi-
clans. The announcement of the award
was made last night by DR.. G. Castruc-
clio, Italian consulsgeneral in Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

fed by the public or given other means
of employment" Contrary to the rail-
road arrangements claim. Robertson
said, I'VE believe it is against public
interest. at least at the present time,
when 100000 railroad workers already
are unemployed and hundreds of thou
sands of Others working but part time
Critical of Engineers.
Robertson's battle plans against un-
employment include also an attack on
the policy of various of the railroad
brotherhoodS, particularly the engineers
and conductors. He charged those
groups with allowing their members to
work overtime-"froYn 80 to 36 days
month while thousands of firemen and
trainmen walk the streets" His criti-
cism was leveled sharply at the engi-
neers.
Il hope Congress will investigate the
situation he said. THE railroad man
agements have refused to interfere,
claiming they must protect themselves
by observing their contracts with the
engineers They could change the
situation if they would by calling for
modification of their contracts"
Extra Time as Firemen.
The long hours of working time fo-
engineers arise from the fact they may
20 back to firing engines whenever they
have no locomotives to drive. The prac-
tice has enabled thousands of engineers
to work from full time to double time
each month.
IF tie engineers were not permitted
10 work more than 80 days a month,
$4,000 engineers and f1remen would be
put back on the job. If the engineers
and railroad arrangements continue
their refusal to limit the engineers
time, then in fairness to other railroad
workers, Congress must enact legislation
to limit all railroad workers time and
to spread the total time available over
as many men as possible" Robertson
concluded.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

remarked he didn't like drum and saxo-
phone music much himself, entered an
agreed order that the children be per-
mitted to practice only from to $50
O'Clock in the morning during Summer
vacation, and between and 4:30
O'Clock in the afternoon during the
school term.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
COURT CURBS PRACTICES
BY MUSICAL BROTHERS
Drum and saxophone at All Hours
Nuisance, Says Neighbor and
Judge Feels That Way Too.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 26.-William
Craft, 13. and James Craft. IL, who
are preparing for a musical career by
learning to play drum and saxo-
phone, respectively, must get along on a
half hours practice daily hereafter.
Mrs. Madaline Stoll, a neighbor,
swore out a peace warrant against
their father. William L. Craft, and tes-
titled In County Court that the chill
dren's practicing at all hours created
q nuisance In the community.
Acting Judge Ruben Ruthenberg, who
Evening star., 1932-07-26
13 PLEAD INNOCENT
IN PRISONER DEATH
Second Autopsy Performed on Body
of Alleged Victim Of New
York Policemen.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 26-Charged in
manslaughter indictments with having
killed Hyman Stark by breaking his
larynx lin the heat of passion and in
cruel and unusual manner" five
Nassau County policemen pleaded not
guilty yesterday.
Eight others, indicted for lesser re-
sponsibilities in the prisoners third de-
Evening star., 1932-07-26
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. TUESDAY JULY 26

testimony Of o witness who quoted
Deputy Chief OF Police Frank J. Tap
pen as having said, while mopping his
brow the day Stark and three fellow
prisoners were questioned, that's the
toughest ever saw. put one foot
on his neck and the other on his
belly and rocked back and forth and
1t didn't feaZe him"
Evening star., 1932-07-26
RAIL LABOR PROBE
DECLARED URGENT
Leader of ~ Groups Wants
Inquiry by Congress-Hits
Engineers Overtime.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July ga congress
sional investigation Of railroad labor
was urged today by the spokesman for
% railway labor organizations.
The spokesman, David B. Robertson,
president of the Railroad Labor Execu-
tivcs Association, also urged speedy
action by Congress on a bill to shorten
Evening star., 1932-07-26

Russia has placed an order in Scot
land for 100000 barrels of herrings.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
GERMAN PRINCE LANDS
Reticent Son Of Former Heir Ap-
parent Greeted by Brother.

NEW YORK, July 26 R.-Tall,
blond and reticent, Prince Frederick
August Of Prussia, fourth son Of the
former Crown Prince of Germany, ar
rived yesterday for a two months visit
to the country he regards as the great
est friend of his own people.
Prince Frederick declined to talk
politics. He posed nine minutes for
photographers. took out a pocket camera
and shot back at them. and then de-
parted with his brother, Prince Louis
Ferdinand, who has been working at
the Ford plant in Detroit for two years.
Italu .nlans To renair and irnnrnve ali
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Chicago Financier Dies.

CHICAGO, July 26 tP.-Henry G.
Foreman. rs, long prominent IN bank
ing and financial circles and an organ
. izer of the Chicago Stock Exchange,
died yesterday. He was a son OF Ger
hard Foreman, pioneer banker here.
The population of Tennessee is al
most wholly American-born.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1932-11-01

of forensic eloquence by the gifted and thrilling
lnessee, the Rev J. L. Campbell, of Memphis. TheX
Emphasized the great patience the resourcefunes
1.-THE genius of leadership possessed by his candidate LEI
nothing but the scattered threads of opposing argum
The eloquent DR.. j. T. HILL of Virginia. seconded the no
nation of his bosom friend, evidencing devot
growing out of years of association and frlendsh
|Tellers appointed and the real struggle began T
roll Of states called, each naming either united
vided VOTE The tension lessened when Alabama Geo
ga Texas Pennsylvania and Tennessee swung heavily int
line for co. K. Williams. The report of the teers showed
As for Dr. j. c. Jackson and 554 votes for DR. L. K
Williams. No signs of bitterness followed.
The people had rendered their verdict and it accepted
as final The staff of officers later completed fol
lows D1. D. V. Jemson, of Alabama, Vice-Presdent-at
Large, succeeding the late W. NJ Taylor of louisiana Re
giona Vice Presidents elected follows: Rev. f. S.
Harten Brooklyn N. " Rev. A. l.. Boone Cleveland Ohio
and Rev. W. H. Rozier Los Angeles, Calf The Rev. R. B.
Roberts, Tennessee Treasurer; Mr. F. D. Norris ILL.,, Au
ditor Chas NJ Robertson, La, Attorney; Dr. L. G. Jordan
Ill., Hstorgrapher; Rev. R. C. Barbour Tennessee, Editor
of the National Baptist Voice; the Rev. j. NJ Nabrt
Georgia Recording Secretary succeeding the late Prof R.
r Hudson Assisting Secretaries: Rev U. Robinson Ala
bama, Dr. T. o. Fuller, Tennessee, Dr. E. Arlington Wilson,
Texas, Rev. M L. Shepard Philadelphia. Among others
who made addresses Congressman Oscar Dees Rev.
A. j. Green of Maryland Rev. T. S. Harten, New York.
Rev. L. Allen, louisiana
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1932-11-01
Thursday.

At the close of the devotions most helpful nspiraonal
address was delivered by the Rev. H. Jackson OF Nebras
ka Dr. A. j. Barton brought fraterna greetings from the
Southern Baptist Convention which happily responded
to by Dr. W. P Offut of Kentucky he Holy Ghost in the
Resurrection and Qualification of the Saviour was the sub
ect of another nspatona address by Rev. H. Brown Of
Illinois, The annual report of the late Secretary Prof r.
Hudson was efficiently presented by his accomplished
daughter Mrs Bernice White The report of the auditor
Mr. F. D. Norris gave evidence of his ability to grasp the
nortant duties of his office and to the Convention
illuminating statement of the financial status of the Boards
and Agencies along with suggestions to methods to in
the efficiency of the accounting system Hearing him
for the first time the Convention well pleased The
mort of the Treasurer Rev. B. Roberts appeared in the
presentations of the Secretary and Auditor formerly
Much interest was created by the nspratona address Of
Rev L. NJ Locust Of Kansas subject The Holy Ghost In
Sanccation The temper and feeling pervadng the Con-
lventon at all times definitely influenced by the devo
Hons which were fervent and the nspraonal addresses
heard from time to time"
The Annual Address Of Bresident Williams.
The great auditorium crowded to capacity The In
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1932-11-01
Booker Washington Night

The auditorium was comfortably filled Friday night
The chorus and other musical selections added touch of
inspiration The speaker presented by c. c. Scott of
Richmond Va. The Rev. W. H. R. Powell, of Philadelphia
WAS the speaker His subject The Present Economic
Status of the American Negro and Some Relief Measures
Among other things the speaker said The Negro is
lily 100 per in the bread line Factories and farms are
bread line stations Negro aborers bread line seek
ers to the fact that he dependent upon the genius and
enterprise of other for employment We don't
emo gh t. compete demand consideration. We must
produce more wealth and operate industries
absorb larger per cent of labor The Negro will de-
eide the fate Of the nation providing himself either stumb
ling block steuing stone in the life of the Nation"
ss sDs'ass Sa would 'Ss I1s ass
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1932-11-01
Friday

The various Boards submitted their reports. Dr.. A.
M Townsends report Secretary of the S. S. Publishing
Board was listened to with earnest attention. the
report of the Foreign Mission Board by Secretary E. East
and the B. Y u by Assistant Secretary E. W. D. Isaac
Jr DR.. L. G. Jordan told of his work hstorographer
The Laymens Movement headed by Hon John L. Webb, OF
Hot Springs made splendid showing. 1t the only SUBJ
sdery body that made contribution to the work of the
Convention.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1932-11-01
AfternOon-MemOrial Hour.

When the Convention reassembed the Memorial Hour
was first in order The Rev. NJ Caver Of Ohio presided
Fitting made to the leaders who had left
during the fiscal year. Among the departed Dr.
Chas Parrish Kentucky Stastcian; Dr. E. W. D. Isaac,
Corresponding Secretary u Board Dr. S. B. Butler,
Indianapolis of the Sunday School and p u
Congress- Dr. w. NJ Taylor louisiana VicePresidenat-
large Dr. W. W. Brown New York. Pastor Metropolitan Bap
fist Church. Prof R. B. Hudson Recording Secretary of the
National Baptist Conventon and Rev. s. A. Mosely st.
Louis Mo. memorial eminenty BETTING the oc-
ason was delivered by G. w. Sandefur of Chattanooga
Tenn The Educational period presided by Rev.
E. L. Twne Corresponding Secretary of the Educational
Board and was featured by address by Dr. O. L. HALEY
of the American Baptist Theological Seminary and Rev j.
A. Marshall of Mississippi The climax was the Educational
Sermon by Rev. w. A. Epps of New Jersey which was lis
tened to with much interest and pleasure.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1932-11-01
The Annual Sermon.

ne annual is looked forward year
kind of keynote deverance breathing the spirit that should
characterize the session The Rev Dr. E. W. Perry Of Okla
hoa had been chosen for this important task he Quest
Of the Age the subject us there balm in Gilead
Is there physician here the most appropriate text
taken from 1922 In the light of conditions of unrest
and essened cooperation everywhere evident the
panacea and it's delivery mastery and marked the
speakers of the great pupteers of the denomination
and the Race Following nsprational address the Con-
vention took and much needed recreation period
was enjoyed.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1932-11-01
~. FULLER, Director
"BY NATIONAL BAPTI.

"BY NATIONAL BAPTIS
The great city of Atlanta, Ca.
full host 10 the National Baptist Col
sena1led in it's forty-frst session in TIL
yium Local leaders like Dr. J. M NJ
Georgia Baptist Convention DIR. D.
churchman, and the Rev. A. L. Pink
Baptist Minister'S Union thanked by
Raymond Henderson of Wheat st.
number of others had made ample arr
fort and convenience of the session.
Atlanta that the present organization
consolidating of existing organizatio
and home mission work. Names
W. ". Colley, L. M. Luke, E. X. Il
Simmons and large number of
of memory think of th
vention.
The Welcome Pei
Upon the arrival of delegations
automobile and otherwise the auditorium
capacity. The great chorus of 900 voc
rected by Prof. George Garner of Chicago
assemblage. President L. X. Williams the
beloved leader called the Convention to ordj
clock Wednesday morning, September 9th
constituted a real worship. The shadow caused H.
of that distinguished layman and recording secret
r. B. Hudson of Selma, Ala, still lowered the
his death having occurred just few days previou!
meeting of the Convention No character connecte
the Convention in many years useful and
ent highly esteemed for his virtues and
to the work than Prof Hudson The last feature
morning devotions brilliant inspirational address
DR. H. T. Wise of Texas; subject 'The Holy Ghost-R
veaing GOD and Christ" The Rev. L. A. Pnkston, Pres
dent Of the Atlanta Baptist Minister'S Unon presented the
speakers the welcome program The Rev. r. w. Riley
spoke for the Minister'S Union Dr. D. D. Crawford spoke
for the Georgia Baptist State Convenon the Rev. Ellis A.
Fuller spoke for the white Baptsts Of Atlanta Oher deno
nations represented in happy address by Bishop w.
A. Fountain of the A. NJ E. Church. Attorney A. T. Walton
spoke for the local business and interests of the
coored people of Atlanta The Hon. James L. Key Mayor
of Atlanta unable to be present according to the
he ably represented by the Mayors Executive
Secretary Mr. Luke Arnold All of the addresses gave evil
dences of real cordially and sincerity and well
ceved by the visitors hang from all sections of the country
representing constituency of than 3,500000 The
spouse the addresses of welcome ngy made by Dr.
Marshall L. Shepard Of Philadelphia, of the best rep
resentatves of the younger leadership Of the Convention
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1932-11-01

Sunday morning. =
DR.. L. K. Williams
forbid that l should
Jesus Christ, was tn
soul stirring and was
Missionary Meeting
had planned it wei4
1t is the dream Of
the churches will
The B. Y. P. Y
was a touch o.
DR.. E. ". d. Is
However, Rev.
E. W. D. Isaac
success. Mr1
the Woman
Hon. John
at Chattand
The NJ
having w91
lanta
thei1
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1932-11-01

The Annual Address Of Rresident Williams.
The great auditorium crowded to capacity The in
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Washington Produce

Butter, one-pound prints (93 score)
%; I92 score), %; standard. 81: tub.
1913 score), %; (92 score), 81; standard.
20.
Eggs-Hennery, whites, 32a33; small,
25a28; current receipts. 26a28; sealed
Government graded extras, "a; stand
ards. So; mediums, 20.
Poultry, alive-Spring turkeys, 1Sa2O:
crooked breasts and undersize, Is: old
toms l3a15: old hens. 15a18: chickens,
Plymouth Rocks. 4 pounds and over, IA
al6; pounds and under. 13a16; Leg
horns, 10all; mixed. colored chickens,
llal2; hens, 4l2 and over, 13al4; 4
pounds and under, l2a13: mixed small
hens and Leghorns, 9al0; capons, 7
pounds and over, 20a23; small capons
and roasting chickens, l4al6; keats,
old, 2Oa25; young, 25a95; roosters, 8.
Poultry, Observation-Disclosures, Plymouth
Rocks, Az pounds and over, l6a17; 1
pounds and under, 14al5; Leghorns, ~
ala; mixed colored chickens, l6; hens
4ll2 and over, 17a18; 4 pounds and un-
der, 15a16; mixed small hens and Leg
horns, 12a13 roasting chickens, 17als;
ROSTERS, 11a12.
Meats-Beef, II: veal, II; lamb, II;
pork loins, IL; fresh hams, IL; smoked
hams, IS; strip bacon, Is; lard, 7l.;
compound. 7.
Live stock-Hogs, light 3.4Oa3.s5;
medium, 3.50a360; heavy, 300a335;
pigs. 330a3.35; roughs, 2.00a2 25; calves,
3.00a6.00; lamb, 300a5.50
Fruits-Apples. bushel. 50a1 25: fancy
box stock. 1.5oa2.25; grapes, Concords
IS; zinfandels, 1.00 muscatels, 100;
tokays, $50; Thompson seedless, Its;
honeydews, 1.25a1 so; Persian melons,
2.50; casabas. 400; oranges, 375a450;
lemons, 7.50a11 90; lines, per 100, 200;
alligator pears. LOCAL. so; pineapples,
3.00a3.25; bananas, 75al.50; grapefruit
300a4O0; satsumas, $50; ounces, 1.25a
1.50; pears, bushels, 1.50a200; fancy
box stock, 2.25a3.0O; seckels, 1.75a2 co.
Vegetables Potatoes, 1O0-pound
sacks, ITO; Idaho bakers, 1.85: sweets,
bushels, 50a75; onions, yellow. 60a75;
white. 75al 90: squash, $50; string
beans, 25al so; limas, 2.50a300; Gu
cumbers, ESQ; cabbage, 60a75; spinach
50a60; kale, 35a40; caulifower, 10Oa
1.25; broccoli. 500; mushrooms, 50a75;
okra, 1.25; celery, $50; tomatoes. home
grown, l00al.50; California, 3O-pound
lugs, 1.25a1.50; carrots, bushel, 75a1 90;
beets, 75a1. 90; lettuce, Iceberg, 3.50a
400: New York. 50a75.