davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-03-08

WASHINGTON, D.. G. (AutocaSt-
cr) March THE Administration
of President Franklin D. Roosevelt
started off with the largest gather
ing CT visitors in Washington, anc.
tht biggest inaugural parade, since
President Harding and his Republi-
car Administration took office in
the spring of 1921, after eight years
Of control by the Democratic party.
TIE nation has had twelve years of
Republican control Of the executive
departments and practical control
OF Congress except for the past two
years. Twelve years is, not such a
long time as politics go, and many
OF the faces which are coming back
to washington are familiar remind
rrs of the days of President Wilson.
President Roosevelt himself, OF
course, lived in washington through
those eight years, 1913 to 1921, as
Assistant Secretary of the Navy: Al
so, he was the nominee for Vice
President on the Democratic ticket
N 1920. =.
Old Friends Back
Daniel C. Roper. J the new Secre-
tary of Commerce, is far from be-
(Turn To rage Four)
Nogales international., 1933-03-08
MRS. BEN ASHBY
CALLED BY DEATH

Funeral services were held at the
Episcopal church at o'clock Mon
day afternoon for the late Mrs. Ben
Ashby, prominent Nogales woman
who died at 6:55 o'clock Sunday
morning at her home, 1876 Court
street, following a long illness.
Interment took place in the Mas
onic plot of the Nogales cemetery
The pallbearers were Grover Mars
teller, E. M. Mather, Phil Herold
Otto Herold, DR.. A. L. Gustetter and
Harry R. Renshaw.
Numerous floral offerings at the
funeral atteSted to the high esteem
in which the deceased was held by
her many friends and acquaintance
in this city, where she had lived for
90 years.
Besides her husband, who is a
we'll known railroad man, Mrs. Ash
by is survived by one son, Rollo,
of Nogales; her mother at Murphys-
boro, ILL.,, three brothers, James, of
Herrin, ILL.,, Ribert, a prominent at
torney of Chicago, Earl E. of
Murphysboro, and sister, Mrs.
Charles Chapman. of Murphysboro.
Mrs. Ashby's father died on Feb
ruary 5th of this year at Murphys-
boro.
Nogales international., 1933-03-08

The Government will expect every
person who is required to do 50
to file an income tax return prompt
ly March is even tho the taxpay-
ers' funds may be tied up by bank
ing holidays" or limitations on
Withdrawals of deposits.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue
in formal ruling said mo extern
sior of time for filing income tax
returns would be granted merely
on the ground that holiday had
been declared for banks in the tax
payers community" The payments
due March Is are on income re-
ceived in 1882.
rs Per Cent Penalty
The taxpayer, however, has the
right to pay only one-fourth of the
tax March Is, thus easing his i'm
mediate burden and spreading the
balance of the payments out over
the year. In addition, the govern
ment may grant six-months ex-
tension if it is convinced adequate
reason is shown, for such relief.
Presumably, if a taxpayer prov
ed" that all his funds were tied up
by banking holiday and that he
had no current income out of which
to pay the tax, the Bureau might
possibly grant an extension. Each
case apparently would be decided
separately on it's merits.
Failure to file a return by March
Is incurs a penalty of Is per cent
of the amount of the tax, plus in
terest of one-half of one per cent
"a month in delinquent payments
With Government expenses rum
ming about $5,Ooo.OoO a day behind
single men has been cut from $500
Nogales international., 1933-03-08
RATE CHARGED
CITY PROBED
BY CHESHIRE

The matter of the city of Nogales
paying IS cetns an inch for publica-
ton of legal notices came before the
city council Monday night,
It was brought before the body
by Alderman G. C. Cheshire who
said that he would Ike for the pub
Usher Of the Nogales Herald, who
was present at the meeting, to ex-
plain why he charged the city 35
cents and bid 8 cents for county
legals.
The publisher of The Herald said
the city business was very small and
that he did not consider the money
they spent in advertising paving de-
linquencies an expense to the city
for the reason that the city charg
ed such expense against the proper
ty. (Before the meeting there. was
bill fer $267 for publication Of
such nOtictS at a rate OF 80 cents
an inch)
Alderman Cheshire explained to
the publisher of The Herald that
in a great many instances this
would be an expense to the city
because undoubtedly some of the
property would have to be. taken
over by the city for paving assess
ments.
Aldermen j. E. Wise and Louis
Escalada spoke up and said that
when the new official city paper is
designated the next time, it would
be done on a. bidding basis, mean
ing that both the other local papers
would be given a chance to obtain
city advertising hereafter.
Nogales international., 1933-03-08

nation isSueG sunday by President
Roosevelt to meet tomorrow to en-
act banking and other Important
legislation.
+ If scrip is used as medium of
exchange it will be the sixth tirr:
in the nations history.
The Presidents proclamation pfac--
ed an immediate embargo on all exS-
ports of gold and currency and pro-
vided for the issuance of clearing
house certificates to keep business
functioning while the banks are.
closed,
The gold and currency embargo
was proclaimed under the provisions
OF the war time trading with tEe-
enemy act which empowers the Sec
retary of the treasury with the reg
ulation of such exports.
At the White House it was said
that the step had been in contena-
plation for at least two weeks.
Although . Washington dispatch
yesterday afternoon said the trea-
sury department had authorized Ie-
opening of the nations banks i'm
mediately, and issuance after FIJI
day. of clearing house certificates
or scrip, to be used in place of NOM
ey,SW. w. Barbee, vice-president OF
the First National Bank at 5 o'clock
last evening said that bank WOULD
nit reopen hntil Friday dnless the
bank receives and order from Wash
ington. r-, "
Nogales international., 1933-03-08
SCRIP SLATED TO BE MEDIUM
| OF EXCHANGE WHEN NATIONS
BANKING HOUSES. REOPEN
Shipment Scrip Now EnrOute To Arizona; Congress
To Meet Tomorrow In Special Session To
Enact Banking Legislation

Arizona banks, closed for the past
several days, may reopen today
or by Friday at the latest.
According to word from Phoenix
yesterday, scrip, printed by the AM
erican Bank Note Company, is en-
route to Arizona and will be used
it is said, as a medium of exchange
When the banks do reopen it
is thought there will be. a restric-
ton placed on the amount OF
funds person may withdraw.
Ohio Banks Open
A majority of Ohio's 800 banks
reopened yesterday with restriction
placed on Withdrawals of deposits
as of February q. Some depositcrs
were only allowed to draw one per-
cent of what they had on hand
when the Ohio banks closed.
Leading New York City banks
were operating yesterday on
limited scale.
Notwithstanding President Roose-
velt's proclamation of Sunday night
closing all banks, business leaders
throughout the nation predict a
climb upwards from now on anc
maintain the bottom of the de-
preston has been reached.
In Nogales
Nogales has been without bank
ing facilities since the First Ma
tonal Bank closed at 9:10 O'CLOCK
Monday morning. That bank hae
refused to comply with Gov. B. B
Moeur's proclamation of last weel
Nogales international., 1933-03-08
48 CHINESE: ON
H. KELSEY LAWN

When Harry w. Kelsey arose the
other morning he found 48 Chinese
sitting on his lawn on Hereford
Drive. Four more were there Mon
day morning.
The celestials had fled to this
side of the line from Mexico.
On Monday 1914 Chinese were.
shipped from here to San Fwan-
cisco for deportation to China.
Nogales international., 1933-03-08
Border Patrol. !.
May Be Increased

A telegram received from Senator
Carl Hayden by william H. Hatha--
way. chairman of the Board OF Su-
pervisors, states that after the new
Secretary of Labor assumes office.
he will take up with her the urgent
need of increasing. the border patrol
personnel on the Arizona. border
Nogales international., 1933-03-08
Legion Gets Officers
Club As Clubhouse

A letter from the local post of
the American Legion accepting the
Officers Club at Camp Little as a
clubhouse was read at the meeting
of the city council Monday night.
The Legion gets free rental, pays
So month for water, and is to
police the Officers Hill area.
The building is to be taken back
by the city at any time it decides
and without giving notice.
Nogales international., 1933-03-08

ordering all Arizona banks to cease
business but it soon fell into Ire-
after the President made the clos
ing mandatory, throughout the rr&
tion.
The First National is ready tO
reopen the minute the Secretary OF
The Treasury gives the word.
The Presidents modified banking
holiday is scheduled to last untiE
Friday of this week.
Congress was called in procla-
Nogales international., 1933-03-08
Alua Shane Dies
After Brief Illness

Funeral services were held at
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and MIS-. w. h. Shame
on the Tucson road for their cnafIl-
ing little one year and five months
old daughter, Alva Lucille, who dieo
at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon tol-
lowing a very brief illness WlIn
pneumonia.
The chiid's father is a member Oh
the U. S. customs service and her
grandfather, Guillern1o Roolnsoi'
,s the former Mexican consul at
NcgaleS. =.
Nogales international., 1933-03-08
BANK HOLIDAY NOT TO STOP
FILING INCOME TAX RETURNS

receipts, the Bureau emphasized
that it was anxious to receive all
returns promptly.
An urgent need for increased re-
venue cornpels Uncle Sam to bear
down hard this year on John @.
Taxpayer. Thus, the exemption al
lowed married men and heads of
families, formerly $500, has been
reduced to $2500; and that for
(Turn To Page Three)
Nogales international., 1933-03-08
CERTIFICATE
OF FIRM NAME

William j.. Breckenridge filed
certificate of firm name at the Of
flee of the county recorder Monday,
He stated that he is owner, mana
ger and operator of the Victoria
Mines.
Nogales international., 1933-03-08
ATTENTION, BROKERS.

The Mexican consul at NogaIeE.
Arizona, was advised Monday that,
brokers do not have to pay the five
percent consular fee in dollars, dur
ing the American banking holiday
1t will be paid at the Mexican GUS
tczl1S house in pesos.
Nogales international., 1933-03-08
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Joe Berk of Tucson, former No
gales merchant, was here Monday
to attend the funeral of the late
Mrs. Ben Asllby.
Nogales international., 1933-03-08

THOMAS ]. WALSH
United States Senator from Mon
tana who died suddenly Thursday.
Burial will take place tomorrow at
Helena, Montana.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

George Dunlop, Miss Phyllis Hight, Mrs.
Daniel Borden, Mrs. Robert Watson,
Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard and
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin. Mrs. H.
L. Rust, jr., has made a reservation
for . children's luncheon on Saturday.
Lovers Of art who were guests at tea
yesterday Of Miss Emma T. Stabler at
Stoneleigh Court were charmed with
the small but rare collection Of objects
from many parts Of the world she has
collected In her roamings.
Miss Stabler'S chief pride Is In the
Colonial South American silver, which
includes two rare old incense burners,
two remarkably quaint mirrors and an
tique jewelry from that part Of the
world. There are two particularly beau
tiful lace shawls, some rare old Spanish
vestments, fans and other objects from
Spain, while the Canton embroideries
are not less attractive.
Visitors also enthused, over the Colo
nial prints, pieces OF Sandwich glass
and other things Of Colonial days.
Miss Stabler will be at home at
Stoneleigh Court through this week.
Miss Grace Frysinger Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture spoke on ''The
Farm Woman" at luncheon at the
Woman's National Democratic Club to-
day. Miss Frysinger was introduced
by Mrs. Clarence I. Hendrickson. Mrs.
Charles s. Hamlin, Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Mrs.
George P. Frysinger, Mrs. Wilbur w.
Hubbard, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs and
Mrs. James T. Newton were also at the
speakers table.
Others attending the luncheon were
Mrs. Pat Harrison, Mrs. Eugene O..
Sykes, Mrs. Edward w. Pou, Mrs FiniS
Evening star., 1933-05-08

Garrett, Mrs. Joseph Russell, Mrs. An
derson Walters, Mrs. Frank Crowther,
Mrs. w. A. Ayers, Mrs. Adrien F.
Busick, Mrs. Edward r. Martin, Miss
Eliza H. Parkins, Mrs. A. F. Kempton,
Miss Adelaide Steele Baylor, Mrs.
Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Robert w.
Hunter, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs.
Frank Sprigg Perry, Mrs. George N.
Peek, Mrs. Charles j. Brand, Mrs.
Walter j. Cummings, Mrs. Edward
O'Neal, Miss Ethel Ketcham, Mrs. T.
George M. Eckels, Mrs. William J. Price,
Mrs. Winifred Artaud, Mrs. Mary Han
cock Tighe, Mrs. Grace j. Leimbach,
Miss Eleanor Connolly, Mrs. OgilUe
Shumate, Mrs. A. s. Maddox and Mrs.
Florence B. Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed
are spending q few days at the Shore
ham. They were married last year
and have been spending the Winter
travelling in Europe. They will leave
Lakeside" at Lenox, Mass, where
they will spend the Summer. Mrs. Bris-
ted was the former Mrs. Sypret War
field Hendrick of Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Ernest Durig, well known Swiss
sculptor and Nine. Durig will go to New
York early tomorrow to attend the fare
well dinner in honor of the Minister to
Denmark, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, ar
ranged for tomorrow evening at the
Waldorf Astoria by Miss Fannie Hurst
Miss Mary Harrington Of Washington
is among the recent arrivals at the
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1933-05-08
SOCIETY
President Roosevelt Fetes Chinese Cabinet
Officer at Luncheon Today
in White House.

"HE President was host at lunch
con today in compliment to the
minister Of finance Of China,
DR.. T. w. Soong, who came to
Washington for conferences with
the President Other guests were those
accompanying him to the conferences,
Dr.. Tsu Yee Pei, the Minister OF China,
DR.. Sao-Ke Alfred SEE; DR.. w. P. Wei,
Mr.. Arthur N. Young, economic ao-
wiser to the Chinese government. and
the counselor Of the legation, DR.. Yung
Kwai. Also in the company at lunch
con were the Secretary of State, Mr..
Cordell Hull; the Secretary Of the
Treasury, Mr.. William H. Woodin: the
Secretary Of Agriculture. Mr.. Henry A.
Wallace; Senator Key Pittman, Senator
Frederic c. Walcott, Representative Sam
D. McReynolds. the Undersecretary OF
State. Mr. william Phillips: the Assist
ant Secretary Of Agriculture. Mr.. Rex
ford Tugwell; DR.. Herbert Feis, former
economic adviser to the State Depart
ment; the secretary to the President,
Mr.. Marvin H. Mcintyre; DR.. Stanley
K. Hornbeck. chief Of the Far Eastern
division Of the State Department; Mr..
Jefferson Patterson, of the State De-
partment, and the Presidents naval
and military aides, Capt. Walter N.
Vernon and Col. James A. Ulio The
menu for the luncheon was composed
Of such Chinese dishes as are familiar
In America.
Mrs Roosevelt will motor to her home
at Hyde Park from the home of Mr..
A. D. Cook, father of Miss Nancy Cook,
who accompanied her North from
Washington. Tomorrow Mrs. Roosevelt
will go to New York for the dinner in
honor Of the newly-appointed United
States Minister to Denmark, Mrs Ruth
Bryan Owen, and will return to WASH
angton Wednesday.
The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, will be host at dinner this
evening in honor of DR.. Hjalmar
SchAcht, president of the Reichsbank
Of Germany, who is in Washington for
conferences with the President.
The Ambassador Of Cuba and Sonora
d Cintas entertained at dinner Satur-
day evening in honor of the secretary
Evening star., 1933-05-08

Of state Of the Dominican Republic
and Sonora Henriquez Urena.
The Minister Of Canada and Mrs.
gagements for 10 days because Of the
illness Of the Minister.
Secretary Of Labor to
Speak in New York Friday.
The Secretary Of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins, is expected to 60 to New York
Friday to speak at the luncheon given
by the Maternity Center Association.
Mrs Cordell Hull, wife of the Secre-
tary Of State, was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. Keyes, wife Of Senator
Henry Wilder Keyes, entertained at
luncheon today in her home In Alex
andria.
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone will not re-
ceive this afternoon. because Of absence
from the city.
The newly appointed Minister to
Denmark, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, was
the honor guest yesterday at q lunch
con given by the trustees Of tho Amer
1Cdll ECdllQllldtldu CIlC
headquarters in New York. Among the
guests at the luncheon were the former
Minister to Sweden, Mr.. Ira Nelson
Morris.
Mrs. Owen will sail Thursday In the
Scanstates for Denmark. Accompany
ing her to her new post will be her
three children, Mrs. Ruth Owen Meeker,
Mr.. Bryan Owen and Miss Helen Rudd
Owen, and Mrs. Meeker's three chill
dren, Ruth, 8 years Of age; Helen,
years, and Kaywin, years.
Miss Helen Lee Doherty, q friend Of
Mrs. Meeker, will also be member Of
the party.
Mrs. Marshall, widow Of Vice Presi-
dent Thomas Riley Marshall, will be
the guest OF honor at an informal tea
this afternoon. to which Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty has invited small
company. Mrs. Dougherty has issued
cards to q small number for tea to-
Evening star., 1933-05-08
morrow for Mrs. Marshall, who Is he
house guest while In Washington.

The commandant Of the navy yard
and Mrs. Henry Varnum Butler have
as their guests for the week DR.. and
Mrs. Herman G. Schumm and DR.. and
Mrs. Frederick Gaenslen Of Milwaukee.
DR.. Schumm and DR.. Gaenslen are
delegates to the Congress Of American
Physicians and Surgeons, which opened
this morning In the auditorium Of the
National Museum.
Miss Marian T. Hope, daughter Of the
former Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Walter Ewing Hope, Is
among the sponsors for the Spring
festival Of song and dance which will
be given Thursday at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Capt. and Mrs. Eric A. Johnstone of
Spokane, Wash, who spent last week
IN washington. were entertained at
dinner Friday evening by the formers
aunt, Mrs. M. B. Berryhill. Capt. john
stone was elected q director of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States during its sessions last week and
formerly was president Of the Spokane
Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Louise Chappelle Tompkins
to Mr.. Andrew Parker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brainard w. Parker Of Bethesda,
Md.
Miss Tompkins made her debut in
washington last Winter with her sis
ter, Miss Emma Tompkins, at a tea
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont returned
to New York today and are at the
Ritz Carlton.
Mr.. Rufus Putnam, Sd has sent out
cards for May IA, the first Of q series
Of Sunday breakfasts.
The former Governor General Of the
philippines and former Secretary of
War Mr.. Dwight F. Davis is in New
York at the Madison Hotel.
Mrs. Henry r. Rea of Pittsburgh
who lived in Washington during the
World War and spends part of each
Spring here, will remain in Palm
Beach. Fla. with her daughter, Mrs.
George Andrew Benney and her FAM
lily, until the first Of next week.
Col. and Mrs william A. Kennedy
have leased the home of Mrs. A. Howes
Torrey at Palm Beach for the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose de Landa, the lat
ter the daughter Of former United
Evening star., 1933-05-08
States Ambassador to Poland and Mrs.
John North Willys have arrived In Ber.
muda for late Spring visit.

States Ambassador to Poland and Mrs..
John North Willys have arrived In Ber-
muda for late Spring visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik re-
turned yesterday to their Summer home
at Newport after spending q few days
In New York.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, chairman OF
the National Music Committee Of the
National Board, Y. w. G. A., has gone
to New York to attend the final meet
ing Of the season OF her committee.
Home for Foundlings'
May Party Friday.
The SO little children being cared for
at the Washington Home for Found
lings will be the center of attraction
at the annual May party to be given
by the Peirce Guild on Friday from
2:30 until o'clock. The beautiful
suburban home, located at Tenleytown
(turning one block west at River road ,
has proven wonderful environment
for the little tots in contrast to the old
city home. The Peirce Guild. named
In honor Of Joshua Peirce, founder of
the institution, has been aiding for
over 40 years in the support Of the
home, and Is now interested In max
not provided for in the budget under
the Community Chest.
The guests will be received by Mrs.
w. P. Stafford. Mrs. j. A. Van Orsdel,
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly and Mrs.
Simon Wolf. The card tables will be
in charge Of Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson, Mrs.
H. H. Semmes, Mrs. w. M. Guthrie and
Mrs. Carl A. Droop. Unusual aprons
will be for sale under direction Of Mrs
Paul Blair. Mrs. James NJ Green, Mrs.
H. B. Patten, Mrs. j. B. Church, Mrs.
A. H. Semmes and Mrs. Anna P. Stew
art. The table providing home made
cookies, candy and flowers will be In
charge Of Mrs. H. G. Browning, Mrs.
w. H. Sholes, Mrs. ]. E. Baines ana
Mrs. G. H. Robb, while the tea table
will be presided over by Mrs. j. C. Will
son. Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin, Mrs. ]. G.
Let's, Mrs Frank Mondell and Mrs.
Ralph A. Van Orsdel.
An attractive feature of the National
Capital Horse Show, to be held May
10. IL. IL and 13, at Bradley Farms,
will be the tea garden sponsored by the
Junior League. Luncheon will be served
in the garden all four days preceding
the show. and members Of the league,
dressed in Bavarian peasant costumes,
will act as mattresses. An orchestra
will play during luncheon.
Many reservations have been made,
including those of Mrs. Cary T. Gray
son, Mrs. Lewis Douglas, Mrs. G. How
land Chase, Miss Patsy Douglas, Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

Top RIG Miss
maize Byielld frock
by Alice Smith. Beau
titully tailored, un-
usual back treatment,
futed drmhole, tie Of
self material, &10.95.
Bottom Rioht-Miss'
natural linen dress BY
Alice Smith-nopelty
lDedpe, NTH silk lac
ines and belt-tomdto
red linen Jacket,
$29. 80.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

Miss Helen Lee Doherty, friend Of
Mrs. Meeker, will also be member Of
the party.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

Top Left-Womdn's
pink RICROW JACK
EFT SUIT by Alice
S m l t h. One-pfece
dress with surplice
bodice and tie back.
Jacket hip length
NTH long sleepes,
$16.5O.
Bottom Left-Wom-
ans Dhite Brieild
frock By Alice Smith,
NTH tie back, cap
sleeve and oored skirt,
S1O.95.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
LOCAL PRODUCE
High Low 100

plies light demand light; market
steady. Florida, bushel hampers, U. S.
fancy, s3,5o@4; U. S. No. l, So.
plies plies light: E:,a demand S, light; market
wrapped, $1.25 @1.5O.
nios okraME1presf da RECEIPTS light; sup,
Q3: Cuba. 6-basket crates. 81.
Peas-No carlot arrivals: broken
Sappss fsSt sSt demsad TSea FHsiP' h mFRt FR
steady. South Carolina. bushel ham
pers small podded varieties, $3.50
Caulflower-No carlot arrivals: /
demand light: market steady. Cali.
fornia. pony crates $1;75@2
Peppers-Truck receipts light: sup
steady. Florida. Y -bushel crates,
green. large size. mostly around $3.50.
Beets-No carlot arrivals: no cars
Rbt Hp track ms ref Supplies ptnsd light; demand
lettuce crates punched. Sls5; south
Carolina. mixed car crates 3-dozen
Tomatoes-Two Fla. arrived; broken
and 8 unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate: demand moderate; market
steady Florida. wide range in quality
and condition, lug boxes. green. ripes and
WI opPCuS OAO anu 1910
@2.50; few higher, fair quality and con-
dition, $1.50@2; poorer lower.
Carrots-No carlot arrivals; broken
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Texas, half-let-
tuce crates, punched, 1925: fair condi-
ton, $1.10 New York, bushel baskets,
cut washed, few sales, 75c.
Turnips - Truck receipts moderate =;
supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket weak. North Carolina, bushei bask-
cts, punched, 75c; loose. 4O@5Oc per
dozen bunches
Turnips-Greens: Truck receipts light /:
supplies light; demand light; market
weak. Maryland and Virginia, bushel
baskets 4Oc.
Kale-Truck receipts light; supplies
light; demand light; market dull.
MARYLAND bushel baskets, 15@25c
Spinach-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Truck receipts light: sup
plies light; demand light; market
steady. Maryland bushel baskets.
mostly around 4Oc
Spring onions-Supples moderate
demand moderate Nearby sections,
soc per 100 punches.
Oyster plant-Supplies light: demand
limited. Maryland, 4c per bunch.
light; demand light; market steady.
North Carolina, bushel baskets,
Rhubarb-Nearby supplies light; de-
mand light. Nearby sections mostly
around &c per bunch.