davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

Accounting - ne Pathfinder. the fol-
ewlnw 1aFusz a1T' au he rolls % he E.S-
ammee Pa. Christian Church,. TRCCT,
q kkR2 amt 8A&K3. TIE minister 81 he.
slniren 3 asrp. BROOKS. and titss Dianff is
As s.t.as F1e congregation esn SIT ga
flin 8agisa a ne Rivers and Bc88ka. while
f4itsg u~ sssfglnuW TfNut and gasa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

Aaeiiasiu has aoughr refuge in tour
s1nuiisss anes .ila pveyThuDw On AuwIsr
y ft4e aeer = ga.sr Figsgl ae aesi rs
'.ie faHauas rlieu 20 Canada. arer 70 the
.Hifsai fssisa ald now ae appears 70 BE-
aal''iF asiehoral 10 the Dominican Re-
1un'ir "a eaaf 1e s. being 1af8srert .lg me
9Fe-sdeut possibly n w7HDaehg Tor ~
aaa msw uesf ne former caiau rg1-fur &
asls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure continues glg1 over
me 10F-a ana rniadle atlantis.
States. Boston. HAS. 49, n
eiIes: -sniie Disturbance Is -en-
EE1i This morning JVer riae d.
s0gas Huron. s. D. - a
IEciIeg. ana BresssITsa s sail falling
si0Egiv IN me sallrtl 4ttanre ana
Gulf States, Brownsville. Texas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

afasa administrator Stone is rsTIsr1esi
"a aarR $50 fha Anyone glr0 v.Sfts Key
N.ssf VIII aave 10 raves ri1e entire lesqth
af H'slsaa ngsess Eot ns.eazszg1lg: there
= q way aEDuna 1y GOING - Havana,
Hiieaess Bv 8oag %, 9. g ports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

70 aasIe3ate anr-aezzz IN east
Ellsnz
BFrna- laFrLr -4aulIr -oHgnr
EEzn rs4aaW sezIEeFE-sa -1zlmnEf-
novess 8s-daE afternoon.
Jacksonville. "a Efduzfia Straits.
Gentle "a moderate IBr~aeazs or
-Ass 7EiHHs sHd parity 8gefczissz
heather gonigtIr 4za Efziiag saith
catered saBEEfs.
EzsE Cuff: eEsuf1e "a nuae.fzIs
FFnuds. lnnsziw northeast N zasF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

The rinnE zrgs ri1E ss-szilest. '-tgEs
rarrps -nzz1 Is fisanx Thoroughly nesnezn-
lssrs- Nllaa milking -Irne e5rnssS vii
- dguFefea rnzE nrnsznDes- the All
rllnlssfs1lasrs - e ssz-usz@EE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

rhe xev West Citizen didu's know rIIe
raats nat az lir1iaue until Z TsS Rgr.ssftsft.
raars alh9 re Eay Ecv West became
iu0gu.--Fafz - n Ne-Ts-ESnsss. Now.
fiiHf gau Gisw % INA GEN % tie aeesu,
eame ana ssa 81 - duHhrssis arr doing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

me grna@szs administration 5 Iadling
asa1 ltss fmilk - 1urrau xlndness with srlgS1
sa-ap~rssSss - .1n1rze ira milk d JsugsIt-
gn tsrsait nsa ssnne Tag Eill rave 70 b.
gala 1or r-zesa ri1esr. vii ~ Eziling and
fslaaMnr ~ seesii.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

IRE seasznuEE1uu. a fez 4
me detection 81 -EE~izHzaEes
1F=an aunh "a De- -alunale
weather sufFzF--s EaF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13
wET-y TrY-yfrFFT~ ~
krI ~ 49, IN
GONE BY
EaarpeuinKsa Here Ju4a 20 ReaF-
ego T0daE "A Tzsoess From
The Fixes 90 TisE Citizen

-x Convention ii 8snEfsss
Miami 3Apalsss 5aegatlDH, Hnica
-g-s ae3a "a 1er ysE yilI 3ss CON-
rfgIcfea November I As a4 Jg -Els
AelHnss al snesnBets 81 rtzaf 10
nomination 1FDEa Pam Beacn 70
keT Ns-sE- announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13
To-day Horoscope

Hare - fun 1rEsriF-suule r1-
snHzr1za EBliir-. Egrl 8 lEzlasszr-
ga anu. 1ur -nEns "a -uu lF-
-eHaearv - lsBuIEz E1uE- F
ead 10 1uar-ess- Ei-h eFlaEE e-1-
za8enuesz -EulI -l711uis- sl
eigutzz-. zsHszailr 9 -hH af=s
szas me lulITe uln lFneEI
EnmE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

The tanning ~ the .satl0mai
league s38t1s sgere ln tse gnrisr
aanaea= sew FORK. Hrookig1g.
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago.
s. E.45gias philadelphia. Boston.
american League Washington.
Sesg FORK, Detroit. IL L-auiH.
Cleveland, 7iaIaGeinHia. Boston
Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

Remaining 4 sttaEfags ~ capable al
9iafaats, 4 leading dig1llleT Saga he cas1,t
and any young aIe1t VINO know anything
about the liquor business except e1ummp-
lion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

" e. 49, 1l&Ezs lITone 1Dr nD1- Je--
~ sxizfiet E5rf1 ms a. aesa azsaxe =
1sxw 81 ns1l1uz-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

fawor Lzan owes Aerccaes.
Iesa1arai permission 20 sell rags
turing me San Cart0s Ce4ehFa-
ION.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

Some day Aa9iatlejan with orig
insiitg rnay 1lgnrc cut how Tar things would
reach il Iath aide ~ side, instead If END 70
eud
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

THE faculty u he Harris
SsH00l entertained n ne. 1ogne ~
dEs " Exams with q INSECT
aneoHB sFgosger n honor ~ Hiss
Hay Rose Curry. yh0 viii BE- mar
red n he rear future 20 Lent.
z. z. sSYlesiaItr AZ Norfolk, IA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

Ekszur s8aaa niEEzr- EyTe = 1H4lnEE
.aairf.s~i1us E risks Mans ezus~s MIa 20
aemra a su
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

Mss Harry TFi4gor - changed
from he J1Iai0r 70 -s1e senlol.
High ea0oi. She Will leach
Physics, Grade - Engsi8a. amt
Sophomore English. Lorraine Car
eer-Ei10Jnpsan 1as Latin ami b
1lGgy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

wss- -t1agn rs.s -ilEs Sd 7EfaO rDad Iz
vie tai = Ia llss nrEsL 3 EGzs- sEHsl9-
wnuEl@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

aitoraa} Comment Eiln r3eanse
@rl0 Eas1l "a Je .gFateeTed frugg
IKE hangers nj The roan 9w lac ~
e-sls gesgca. 81 sgssfses. are so agalngt
: Vipg f1ev ses Denind teefs Ig
gshss-t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

5zIe In d .ar2e iianiar ahVer-iz@-
afslt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13
lHuDtinee@

Weather Bureau aHu6aBee
.Htzll IL III ucigez-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

8,ys.-- E1e-ssaleslf IA Day rs
sAaeS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

WEATHER EIHEEaST
It'll 2 q. n. Er-naVS
EeF WszsE ann Vicinity, na4riu
cloudy rDHignt ann EF1aaF. ar0B.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

nm 1Estll. q smile EszlEEsys 1aEn1izrs
s-usssEllt- 81 zErris K 9sT ms mn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

J g Kautor announces FfYe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

l9aH--f. s. zr1GBE vake S.
Alnl4t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

Barometer Il Z - En... sDAzF-
<z aTaa. Zsa2
Evening star., 1934-09-09
BRITAIN WATCHES
VIOLENT CHANGES
IN POUND CALMLY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-09
BOND LIST STAYS
|NNARROW RANGE
Corporation Loans Neglect
ed for Federal Section.
Tone Is Easy.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, September S.-The
bond market was quiet but somewhat
dispirited today, and prices generally
pointed lower throughout the brief
session.
Transfers totaled S6,890,000, par
value. with United States Government
securities accounting for about S4,220,-
600 of this aggregate. The Standard
Statistics Co. average for so domestic
corporate issues declined two-tenths of
a point at 834 On the week this
average was of seven-tenths of a
point.
AS in recent previous sessions, cor
poration bonds we're neglected for the
Federal section. Aside from scat
tered loans. however price changes
were rather narrow and meaningless
The Governments were somewhat
reactionary on the eve of the Treas
ury's announcement Monday of the
terms of its September October financ-
ing. Dealers and traders were still
uncertain as to just how Washington
would approach the forthcoming
operations involving more than
$1,700, 900, 900.
Home owners loan and Federal farm
mortgage bonds displayed some re-
siStance, but these ended with de-
clines of 6-32ds. To 12-32ds of a
point. Losses among the Treasures
ranged from 1-32d to 10-32ds. The
called Liberty fourth 4hS managed to
hold gain of 1-32d.
In the corporate groups, Pressed
Steel Car SIS lost points at Al and
Otis Steel IS dropped at so. Namm
g. Son 6s, on the other hand, rallied
2l2 points to 76. United Drug IS we're
up at SO and Republic Steel SIPS
gained IA at 95. Some loans of Bur-
lington, Cleveland Union Terminal,
New Haven and Southern Railway
were down about a point each.
Several German obligations recov-
cred point or so. Bonds of Argen-
tina and Finland were up as much
Japanese loans steadied.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

NSOAAlLiuON VlOlll Tllob dSC.J
long as the interest rate does not ap-
peal to private investors, the banks
will have to take what is offered and
like it. The Treasury has a top-heavy
amount of unfunded short-term debt
outstanding, and would like to shift
some of this to longer dates.
That is the situation, and it is a
rather difficult nut to crack. Just
what Treasury financing plans will
be announced next Monday, Wall
Street Is for once at a loss to guess.
The Treasury has four ways generally
employed in raising money: Q) Treas
ury bills, sold on a discount basis
and maturing in less than a year; CD
Treasury certificates, also maturing
in less than year and generally re-
sorted to in anticipation of tax paw
mentS; 90 Treasury notes, maturing
in not less than one nor more than
five years: a. bonds, which run for
not less than five years.
There are many interesting guesses
as to what will be done. Bond mar
ket observers would like to see the
Treasury face the problem squarely
and put out an issue of bonds with
coupon high enough to attract some
private investors and put it over with
pang. Or the half-billion in ma
turing certificates might be paid off
IN cash, poStponing any financing un-
I'll October IS. This would tempo
rarily bolster sentiment, but there is
some question as to whether condi-
tlonS would be any more favorable
Tor bond issue month from now
A more likely development is that
the certificates will be taken up
through an offering of two and three
year notes, the shorter maturity to
bear about 1.25 per cent rate and
the longer about 2 per cent, while
the bond financing will be postponed
another month. Such notes would
meet a ready market, but the larger
problem would remain unsolved, an
outcome likely to be a continuing
plague upon the market for outstand-
ing Government bonds.
As compared with the heavy turn
over and losses running to points and
large fractions in Governments. with
the home owners loan issues discon-
certingly soft, corporate issues of first
grade have been quiet and well sup
ported by an accumulating investment
demand long deprived of sizeable new
offerings. The average of 40 bonds is
down only half point, with utilities
and first-grade rails quite firm. Ger
man issues have hit new lows. and
Argentines declined on profit taking,
but there remains some evidence of
speculative preference for South
American issues.
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-09-09
FORE!aN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. September 8 O).-ForeiEn
exchange Arm. Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents. Great Britain. demand,
France, demand. SOS: cables, 6.8S; Italy,
demand. $50; cables. $40. Demands:
Belgium 23.7S; Germany. 4025: Holland,
6S.62; Norway, 25.l4; Sweden, 25.79 Dem
mark, 22.32; Finland. agra: Switzerland,
33.0S; Spain, 1888; Portugal 4551a:
Greece, .96; Poland. 1919; Czechoslovakia
%; <Yugoslavia. 2.32l2; Austria 1a.16n;
Hungary, 3015: Rumania, 1.02; Argentina,
33-33n; Brazil. s.44lzn; Toxic, 90 .96;
Shanghai. 1895: Hongkong, 30 so; Mex
leo City CSilver pesol, 2795 Montreal in
New York. 103 .099s New York in Nom
tfeal. 97.00. Nominal
Evening star., 1934-09-09
NY. STOCK EXCHANGE SUMMARY
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. September s OP.-Poultry.
live, IS trucks. dull; hens. 4la pounds,
hens. II; Rock fryers. l6al7; colored,
l5i2; Rock Springs. lsal9; ,colored, IS;
lock broiiers; l6S ~ a; eoiored. i5,s. ,.
IL: turkeys, 1Oa16; Spring ducks. 13a15;
old. 12al3; Springe geese. IL; old. IL.
Butter. 1876, weak; creamery spe-
cials C93 score). e5l4a26 extras l92l.
25: extra firsts f90-aD. 24ae419; nrstS
22i2; standards 40, centralized carlotsl,
24a4. Butter sales. one car extras, 25;
shPne staedaFds Shrs lou, stesay
prices UNCHANGED Egg sales one car
Potatoes. so, on track 17e. total o. 8.
shipments, $50; about steady supplies
moderate; demand and trading SLOW; Wis
SSnSin TnISn1 SCoo3lerS' s No L. T2oal IS;
cts U. s No. i. 1,s9al IS; eombination
umphs. U. S. No. /, 65: Minnesota Cob
blers, partly Eraded. Ito.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Continued From First Page.)
the dominions. In several cases
funds from these countries have been
converted into gold and francs. This
has been true particularly of Swiss
funds"
Schacht's Policy Studied.
BERLIN.-"What the best informed
Germans think business and finance
can expect from DIR. Schacht's latest
declaration on debts is this: The en-
tire debt structure will be reviewed
and the present moratorium status
will be intensified; there will be no
immediate changes in the recent
transfer and clearing agreements with
European creditors; American bond
holders-practically defenSeless be-
cause of Americas active trade bal
ance with Germany-will be pressed
to support Germany's demands for
trade concessions from the United
States if they want further Servicing
on debts owed to the United States.
What will happen to 'standstill'
credits (used currently for the
financing OF lmportS) remains prob
lem, though the Reichsbank has
definitely denied that any new mora
torium will include them, at least in
the immediate future.
"Dr. Schacht's attitude toward the
various clearing agreements, most of
them with European countries, obvi-
ously is turning extremely critical.
For the first time since the agree
ments were first made the amounts
which have been paid into them by
Germans has been made public.
There were 68,000,000 marks in
March. but by June the monthly to-
tai had jumped to 94,000,000 and in
July to 130,00O,000. This latter figure
means that nearly one-third of Ger
many'S total imports are now being
paid for via clearing accounts"
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September g. After
ascending today to new high price
levels for the current movement,
wheat eased down, owing largely to
profit taking incident to a week of al
most continuous gains.
Late setbacks of wheat values were
Influenced also by sharp dip in cot
ton quotations after issuance of the
Government crop report, showing a
yield above trade expectations. A cut
in corn production figures was ex-
pected to be officially reported Mon
day, but appeared to have been dis
counted in advance
Wheat closed easy, A-5s under yes
terday's finish; December, new, 1.o7A
IS; corn, 3s5s off; December, new
79& -7s; oats at % decline to Il ad-
vance, and provisions varying from
cents loss to cents gain.
NEW YORK. September QP.-Rye
snd ss NC elf snesfRf Gomestfc g % arrive iq0
Barley steady; No. 9. l0394. elf, N. Y.
sprtnR seb N eif v Mo boz l.se' No. 1 Manitoba
=, Corn: Spot steady; No. . yellow. elf.
N, Y. 94A; No 3 yellow. 93s4.
Oats Spot steady: No. . white. 6734.
Other articles quiet and UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK September LP.-EREs,
changed.
All white and brown eggs UNCHANGED.
Butter. S.SS2. weak. Creamery. tigher
than extra, @4s.a2517: extra (e2 scorf).
"a a: first (sS-ol scoreS), 22sta24H:
seconds tS4-S7 seoresl 22ha22Ia; cen-
tralized go scorel. 23aa
Cheese, 17l.502, weak. Prices un-
changed.
Dressed poultry steady to Arm. Prices
unchanged
Live poultry steady to easy and un-
changed.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
EXPORTS OF CAR TIRES
CLIMB IN HALF YEAR

BY the Associated Press.
United States exports of automobile
tires in the first half of 1884
registered a volume gain of % per
cent over the same period last year,
the Commerce Department reports.
Exports in the two periods we're,
respectively, $4,000 and $4,000 units.
The improvement registered in this
trade, the report said, is significant
when compared with total world ex-
ports of tires which showed an in
crease of only per cent in the first
six. months of 1884 over the same
period last year, the respective totals
being 2,749,000 and 1858, 900 units.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
U. S. BONDS EASE,
PRIME CORPORATES
RELATIVELY FIRM

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-09
WHEAT EXPORTS MOUNT.

NEW YORK, September tP.-
Exports of wheat, including flour as
wheat, from United States and Ca
madam ports during the week ended
September l totaled 4,728,198 bushels,
compared with 3,571, ,308 in the pre-
ceding week and 1885, 1866 in the
same week last year, according to
Dun & Bradstreet.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

- NEW YORK, September R-New
YORK Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-09-09
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. September UP.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1934-09-09
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, September 8 (P.-Per
share earnings of corporations report
ing during the week, with comparisons
with the previous year included:
, 1934-12-14
Man Is Acclaimed
X y y y y X X \ = y
By Critics Following His
= 4 = = = y y y y
Piano Recital at S. A.
tsnecIal % The Hernldl

Especial to The Herald)
McALLEN, Dec. l4-Referring TO
him as IAN erstwhile San Antonio
pianist and claiming him As a "lel-
low townsman San Antonio news
papers are aCclaiming Brooks Smith
OF McAllen as a concert pianist Of
artistry and genius, IS a result Of a
recital at San Antonio on December
II. The Evening News, IN an eX-
tensivc review OF the recital, said:
Promise OF a brilliant career In
the musical world which caused San
Antonio TO look hopefully upon
youthful Brooks Smith has practical
~ come true. The talented young
pianist yesterday appeared for the
lirSt time as "A professional concert
artist before his own towns people.
and they accorded his genius a warm
welcome.
His program was well chosen
with an eye 70 displaying the
strength and ~bnlliance for which
Brooks Smith has always shown a
striking ability
Though referred To by San An
tonic papers as a pianist Of that
city. Mr.. Smith Is distinctly a Nc
Allenite. "A native Texan he became
al an early age a resident OF Nc
Allen, when his parents took up
their permanent residence In this
city. where his family still reside,
and where Mr.. Smith completed his
public education, graduating from
the McAllen high school IN 1929.
His remarkable musical talent
began 70 evidence itself when, at the
age Of four. the pianist began to
play the piano. At the age Of 10 he
won first place In the State Music
Memory contest. in competition with
entrants up TO rs years Of age. In
1925 and again III 1926 he won first
place in the annual piano contest
sponsored by the Southwest Texas
State Teachers college al Kingsville.
Followed a long series OF similar but
greater victories eliminating in five
successive annual scholarships in the
Juillard School OF Fme Arts of New
York City. and endowed institution
where only gifted and accomplished
students winning scholarships on
competitive tests arc admitted, and
whore Mr.. Smith has been a pupil
Of the eminent concert pianist Josef
Lhevinnc.
Smith made his first profession
al appearances in Europe during the
year 1888. and is now making his
first professional concert tour OF
his native state. The Rio Grande
Choral Society presents him al Nc
Allen Tuesday evening. December
Is. in the auditorium OF the Senior
high school. following his concerts
Al san Antonio on the 18th and al
Corpus Christi ON the 18th. I'm
mediately following his McAllen re-
, 1934-12-14
Green Fruit Tests
End Saturday Night

HARLINGEN. Dec. 14-Testing
Of Valley grapefruit and oranges
under the state green fruit law ends
at midnight Saturday.
The maturity tests end annual
IN on December Is. After that date
fruit need not be tested prior to
shipping but If shipped immature
Is subject TO seizure.
The fruit is tested for solids (Su-
garl ana for juice. L. + Pratt Of
McAllen Is in charge Of this work
IN the Valley but local inspectors
are located at various points. The
inspectors select specimens from the
orchard. The old method was TO
harvest the fruit and test samples
after Il was brought TO the pack
ing shed. Under the new method the
fruit In orchards which do not
meet requirements Is not picked.
, 1934-12-14

deal for Strong & Duncan on Ms
sion. Texas, recently organized TO
shin fruits and vegetables. B. MI
Strong and Frank j. Duncan, menu
bers OF the firm, are residents OF
Mission and own large Averages of
citrus.
1--WE represent this firm which
Shins Foster pink grapefruit said
MFR. Stlcker. Tt has built "a packing
house az Mission and Is devoting
It's energies 10 marketing Texas
grapefruit at IA price hat will b@
profitable 70 Rio Grande Valley
growers. They have given as per-
mission tO institute mn extensive
advertising campaign, using Ia
Judgment In spending money %
contact the public and make them
acquainted with the merits on Tex
as grapefruit.
Regarding the possibilities oi ~
advertising campaign. ! am lur NV
100 per cent. I believe a proper
advertising program I'm the trade
papers As well aS tO the consumers
BY mail. cannot but help but be sue
ceSsful. largely because Of the y
treme high quality OF the COM
modify.
49,. Evidence Of the strons
widespread demand for this Texas
pink meat, we sold 80 boxes to bc
shipped as Christmas lifts 20 Eur
ope. Some went on the BerengariA
going To Copenhagen, LiverpooL~
London. Paris and Monte Carlo. 4
, 1934-12-14
PINK CITRUS
BRINGS MORE

HARLINGEN. Dec. IA Texas
Pink Meat Grapefruit Survives Low
Price Wave" reads a double col
umn headline in The Produce Pack
err OF New York over "A recent article.
The article follows. Despite the
prevailing low prices on regular
grapefruit, Texas pink meat grape
fruit has sold on this New York;
market this year at good prices. Up
70 the present rs ars have been
sold here In comparison with 10
cars TO the same period last year.
OF this quantity, n cars were sold
bv Joseph Stlcker AZ co. who have
been prominent factors IN the deal
this year. Prices would have been
better. Mr.. Sicker said. II the deal
had been under stronger control.
In order 10 obtain more light
on the possibilities OF the Texas
grapefruit deal, which Is assuming
greater proportions yearly. a rep
resentative of The Produce News
interviewed Mr.. Slcker. His firm
handled the eastern end OF the