davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Personal

Miss Alice Leary of Derby is wis., iting her parents, MT and Mrs P.
 J. Leary of Crown street. Miss Helen George of Waterville Troy, N. Y. Misses Kathleen Keane of Franklin street and Della Grim
 mins of Walnut street have re- turned after enjoying a trip to Ire-
 land and the British Isles. John Haskins of Cooke street is spending the weekend in New
 York City.
 Mrs James O'Connor and daugh- ter Betty Jane of Springfield Gar denS, l.. I. are the buests of Mrs
 Frank Finn of East Main street. Joseph Mcguire of Willow street
 has returned after spending several
 days in Elizabeth, N. J. Miss Agnes Donovan of West
 Main street is spending a few days III SprlHSnelO. William Guilfoile, a member of the sophomore class at Holy Cross College is spending the week end
 with his parents, MT and Mrs Will
 liam Guilfoile of Oakland avenue. Miss Catherine Dunlap of East
 Main street is spending the week.
 end in New York.
 MT and Mrs oscar Derouin who were married this wek sailed We'd for a wedding trip. Mrs Derouin is the former Miss Pauline Jason of Galivan street.
 Mrs Arthur Geary of Watertown
 avenue has returned after spend- ing two weeks in Scranton. Pa. Virgil and Edmund Sciullo, stu dents at Holy Cross College are spending the weekend with their parents. MT and Mrs Joseph Sciul-
 Tor of South Elm street.
 Miss Marion 'Dufresne of East
 Clay street is spending few days
 in New York City.
 Mir and Mrs James R. Lawlor of Wilson street have with them their
 son, James, student at Holy
 Cross College
 Plans for an entertainment and
 dance to he given November 30 were made at a meeting of Speed well lodge, Knights of Pythias, last night at Pythian hall. The con-
 mittee in charge includes George Pouard. James Garside, Albert Kaercher, Benjamin Hahn, Fred Schwartz, Morris Robbins and Clarence Slater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES F
Sacred Heart AIumnde Dance On November %

A committee was appointed at a meeting held recently at the home of Miss Kaye Martin of Wood street. Miss Martin was named chairman of the arrangements and will be assisted by Misses Helen Tracey, Marion Martone. Eileen Mccarthy, Lorraine Jackson, Doris Byrnes of Naugatuck, and Misses Margaret and Helen Barry of Wa. tertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

The wedding of Miss Lois Todd, daughter of Rev Henry Baldwin Todd and Mrs Todd, to Lieut.. Richard Henry Crane, N. s N- son of MT and Mrs George R.: Crane of Yates avenue, took place last evening at o'clock at the Church of the Epiphany in South bury. Miss Todd attended Saint Margaret's school and the Culver Smith Kindergarten school in Hartford. Lieut.. Crane was grad uated from the United States Naval academy in 1881 and is nov sta- toned at the submarine base at New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

Enlivening the social aspect of the Thanksgiving season is the an- nounncement of the annual formal dance of the, Sacred Heart high School Alumnae association. The dance, which Is always largely att tended by alumhae members, friends, and collegians. will be held at the Hamilton Park dance pavil- ion on Thanksgiving night. Fur ther arrangements for the affair will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

; Mir and Mrs John Joseph of Woodland avenue entertained about 50 children at Halloween marty given in honor of their grand children Henrietta, June and Emil Howis.
 The house was very prettily dec oratcd for the occasion and some very good numbers in song ana dance were given by Richard ana Gloria Waters a brother and sister team.
 Janice Strobel, June Howis, Helen Mitchell, Marie Rosa, Ernest Kromvall and Charlotte Kromvali danced and sang few songs Those who attended were: Anna (1reusinger, Nadine Simons, Char lotte Kromvall, Ernest Kromvail' Mildred Kearn, Evelyn Yamin' Ronald White, Joseph Yamin' Richard Waters, Josephine Con nata. George Arab, Emil Howls, Janice Strobel, Celia Breton, Hen rietta Howis, Reynlond Wliton' Thomas Boyd, June HoWls, Joseph Arab, Fred Macary. Willie Arap, A Macary, Helen Root, Marie Rosa Robert Mitchell, Joan Holloran. Josephine Yamin, Howard Barker. Carl Rose, Vincent Rosa, John Maraz Robert Reed, William Bor- molina. Philip Macary, Gloria Wa ters. Janet Koosa, Edward Koosa. MT and Mrs Koosa, MT and Mrs Macary, Mrs YaRlin, Amelia HoWis. Edward Joseph, MT and Mrs John Joseph, Robert Macary and Fran cis Macary.
 A miscellaneous shower was giv- en in honor of Miss Anna Grappone recently at her home on Avon ave nue. The house was attractively decorated in d color scheme of pink and white. Those attending were: Ms I. Famigletti Mrs Lena Muc- cino, Mrs James Aldorisio, Mrs l. Aldorisio, Mrs L. 'Marrelli Mrs AT bert Ferraro, Mrs Angeline Ferraro Mrs John Graham. Mrs Flora Grappone, Mrs Flannachino. Mrs Angelina Davino. Mrs J. Grapporle., Mrs Thomas Grappone. Mrs M 2 Cipriano. Mrs J. Mondana, Mrs An- thony DiStefano. Mrs Michael Pier. TO, Mrs R. Schiario, Mrs Ida Daud- lin, Mrs C.. Ciminera, Misses Helen Famigletti, Nellie Grappone, Mary Briody, Anna Aldorisio. Thelnfa Muccino, Esther Yavecchia. Bertha Derouin, Locetsa Bessest, E:ary Carnbrio, Dora Flammia. Nancy All dorisio, Lena Aldorisio, Renz Da rina. Bridget DiStefano. Antoinette Carpin and Ernestine Bessette. ! ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Engagements
HOGAN-McHALE

Mrs F.. J. Mulhall of this city announces the engagement. and coming marriage of her sister, Kathleen McHale of Litchfield., for merly of this city. to David Hogan, Jr. son of David Hogan of Tor rington. The wedding will take place on Thanksgiving day'.at St. NAnthony's church in Litchfield.e
 Miss Gertrure Ladden of Cherry street entertained the members of the Sigma Rho Soroity at her . home recently. A delicious lun- cheon was Served. Miss Betty Mo Grath was elected president and Miss Gertrude Ladden treasurer Those. attending were: Jane True love, Jule Wallace, Kay Canavan. Dorothy Vance. Betty McGrath, Helen Cheney and Gertrude Lad den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Weddings
o,BRIEN-BEssET

O'BRIEN- -BESSETTE
 The wedding of Miss Alyce Cecelia Bessette, daughter of MT and Mrs Alphonse Bessette of Wal nut street and Daniel Thomas O'Brien, son of MT and Mrs Patrick. O'Brien of Spencer ave- nue will take place on Monday morning at 8 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

Notice to the Beauty Shop Owners and Managers of the State of Connecticut. Barbers will not be allowed to work in Beauty Shops after December l, 1884. HAIRDRESSERS AND C0SME-
 TIClANS COMMISSION.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Society Sponsors
 First Annual Party

4. first annual Halloween party was given by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Montaganese society on Wednesday evening at Liberty hall
 The hall was pretilly decorated in Halloween colors and autumn leaves. Prizes were awarded to Miss Mary Caterino for the pret- tiest costume and to Mrs Rose Iaccvino for the most comical cos tune. Those present were: Assunta Basile, Isabelle Iacovino. Julia Jan- netty, Rose Iacovino. Mary Pesce, Mildred Jannetty, Madeline Nue. cino, PhiIcmena Muccino. Albina Cicchitto. Mary Jane Janetty.- Mary Jannetty. Emilia Lanese. Assunta Lanese, Antoinette Lanese, Assunta
 A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Blanche Chabot by her mother at her home on Thursday evening. Danc- ing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Miss Cha abotswas the recipient of many beautiful gifts from those attending who included Misses Connie Granato, Elvira BeIlino, Rose Crisafulli, Edith Fusco, Ann and Angeline Coppola. Jeanne Lapierriere, Blanche and Germaine Chabot, Mrs Marion Chabot, Lillian Chabot. Mrs Marie Bellini. Mrs Domenica Coppola. and John Bellino, Henry Heon, Ralph Coppola, Joseph Deluca, Alfonso Bellino; Ernest Deschenes, James Bellino, Jesse Porter, Car men Coppola. Harry J. and Albert Chabot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Set By Brilliant Play Decarer Loses No Trump Contract
 When Opponents Strategy Leads Tim Into Disastrous Finesse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

A card party and refreshments followed the meeting of Gota L.e- jon, Order of Vasa, last night at Moose hall. Arrangements were made to attend benefit perform ance sponsored by the New Britain lodge, December It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

Arrangements for the booster meeting to be held within the next few days were made last night al a meeting of the Eagles in the club rooms on North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

Miss Alice Wilcox of Cooke street is spending a few days as the guests of relatives, in Holyoke' Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

Miss Joseph Pernat of South Leonard street has returned after spending a week in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

Commander Helen Brophy presided at the meeting, and assisted Mrs Martone, and Mrs Janet Rice, junior vice-commander, in, plans for the local campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

Mir and Mrs eGrald Lane of Wa tertown avenue are spending two weeks in Bridgton. Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

James Henebry. a member of the Senior class at Holy Cross College has been spending several days at his home on Waterville street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

MT and Mrs Joseph Riley of East Main street have been spend- ing several days with MT and Mrs Alexander Reymond of East Hartford.
 Miss Alice Pacquin of South Main street is spending the week. end in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
"Ex- divid
Dollar Higher
In London

NEW YORK, March IA Q.N.S.).
The dollar was again virtually
unchanged today ruling at 59.72
cents against $3.50 cents yester-
day in terms of the French
franc.
At the same time the price of
gold was further reduced in the
London open market to 1876 Shil-
lingS, 2 pence an ounce, against
1876 Shillings S12 pence yeSter-
day. Converted into dollars this
was equivalent to $34.72 an
ounce, unchanged from yeSter.
day. On this basis the dollar
was again valued at 1OO.81 per
cent of parity. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

the Franklin
National a n d
the unrestricted
Washington Me
chanicS Savings
Bank.
The Washing
ton Mechanics
already has alb
Sorbed the Mt.
Vernon and eX.
poets to do the
same with the
Franklin N a .
tional within a
few days.
Clarence F..
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

News Stimulating
Spectators found stimulation
in the news, particularly in the
move Of the auto industry to cut
hours and raise wages, and the
action of the Treasury to modify
the Fletcher-Rayburn bill. Busi.
ness news was better also. New
York Central's traffic last week
rising to the best level since late
in 1881.
The market showed little
pressure on the advance, and
profit-taking brought only minor
recesSionS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York. DaES
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

vance with the
while list edg.
ing forward in
moderate activ.
ity.
R t alton Of
! e a de r S h ip,
which develop.
ed ye S t crday,
was again ap.
parent. R a lis,
m o orS a n d
aviation Issues
were prominent
but other groups
enjoyed flurrles
at various times
during the daV
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

so go 20 90
Ind. RailsIUtil Com.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

Burton, presi. Dunbar Hare
dent Of the Washington Me-
chanics-or The City Bank Of
Washington-does not particularly
care for the name and it may
possibly be changed when the
Franklin National Bank joins the
merger. He says:
Speaking between friends it
Is awkward and there should be
some riviSiOn."
Maybe there'll be a contest to
find the new banks name.
Chester Lockwood, an executive
Of Hemphill, Noyes & Company,
Is expected back in Washington
tomorrow.
Thomas Mangan, who has been
holding forth in the absence
showed us a post card from Flor
ida which explained that the gen.
tleman in question was enjoying
tennis and surf bathing.
Mr.. Lockwood said:
I've been enjoying the sun
shine, and the bathing. How.
ever, must come back"
"The bathing is great, the
tennis is swell and I'd like to
stay here for all time, but I
must come back to work"
Maj. Gen. Richmond P. Davis,
y. S. A., retired, has branched
out in big way since John
Mothershead is no longer with
the Fenner and Beane outfit. He
now has a nice brass sign over
his door which proclaims him as
manager. General Davis and Mr..
Mothershead used to share quart
erS as comanagers.
Ferry Heath, of Hartman and
Company, is always in the build
ing, if you ask, but even his Sec
retary can't find him.
Bank officials of Washington
are looking forward to their
weekly luncheon today at the
Willard Hotel.
What do they talk about?
Not economics and the pend
ing bills regulating the stock
exchanges.
Not at all They only are in
terested in who has tried to
pass a bad check during the past
week.
John Caswell, jr., Of Clark,
Childs & Keech, continues to be
an author and gives us this
which, we suppose, is illuml-
mating:
"The President and General
Johnson have both elucidated
plans for the future for indus
tries operating under codes that
come under the National Re-
cOvery Administration. The
basic idea briefly appears to be
to reduce working hours 10 per
cent and raise the hourly base
Of wages 10 per cent. The
thought is to increase the mum.
Der of people employed and yet
not reduce the pay envelope Of
those at work.
'It appears to be the intention
Of the NRA to endeavOr to have
industry accomplish its wishes
voluntarily. Quite naturally, in.
dustry is generally Of the Opin.
ion that it cannot accede to
these wishes and get by. 1t is
felt by industry that purchasing
power is not sufficiently great
to absorb higher retail prices
and it feels that its margin
Of profit, as a general rule, is
not sufficiently great to absorb
the shorter hours and higher
rate.
"On March I, assurances were
given that there would not be
an arbitrary imposition at this
time of these two ideas. Nat
orally, time alone will indicate
whether the Administration is
receiving what it considers ade-
quate cooperation from industry
along the lines that have been
outlined"
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
s STOCKS CLIMB
SLOWLY BUT
STEADILY
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March ID 1NS)
The stock market today went into
the third day of its creeping ad.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
Labor Shortage
In Metal Trades

The shortage Of skilled men in
the metal trades is serious and will
become more acute as production
picks up beyond the IS to so per
cent capacity of the present time,
according to survey to be pub
iShed in American Machinist to-
day. bad enough in most
branches Of the metal working in
dustry," the publication says, "the
situation is acute in the shops
where machine tools and other
production machinery are built"
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Anacostia and Potomac SIS. ST.,
000@65.
Washington Gas IS B, 5000
1929.
Potomac Electric s per cent
pfd, 1@109A.
Capital Traction Co., 10927, 10
OPT, 2@27.
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio pfd, 10@92H2, 10@9212, TO
9212, 10@9234.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
267s, 5@26T.
Georgetown Gas IS, 5000
AFTER CALL
Lanston Monotype, 1O@48, 10
@48, 10@48, 10@48, 10@48, 500
48. 50@48, 2@47.
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio pfd, 10@93A, 10@93A.
Potomac Electric 512 per cent
pfd, 1@10814.
Mergenthaler Linotype, l0@27.
10@27, 10@27.
Capital Traction Co., 1O@27,
1O@27.
Capital Traction SIS, $5oo@791z.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
MERGED BANKS
HERE To TAKE
NEW NAME
BY DUNBAR HARE

The City Bank of Washington.
That's the new name for the
merged organization which takes
in the closed Mt. Vernon Savings,
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES

Copyright, 1884, Standard
Statistics Co..
NEW YORK. March II Q.N.SD.-
0926 average equals 1907
Evening star., 1934-04-24
GEORGETOWN UNIT
|NDORSES CONTEST
Committee Named by Citi-
zenS' Association to Aid
Homes Project.

The Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton last night lent its support to
The Stars better homes contest with
a promise of full cooperation.
President B. A. Bowles appointed
committee of three to aid in every
way possible the home improvement
program. Those named to the COM
mittee were John Hadley Doyle,
George A. King and George Custard.
The association decided to write
letter of protest to The Star con-
corning a recently published article
objecting to building the Georgetown
Playground over the old Georgetown
Presbyterian Church graveyard. Sew
eral of the citizens pointed out that
all bodies were removed from the
ground and inferred elsewhere before
the playground was established. They
contended the graveyard was not
desecrated.
Criticism of the playground being
built over the graveyard came re-
Gently from John Clagett Proctor,
well known local historian, who
brought up the matter in an address
before the Burleith Citizens Asso-
citation. The Stars report was based
on Mr.. Proctor's charges, in which
he was backed up by a representative
of one Of Georgetown's oldest families.
Representative Russell Ellzey of
Mississippi was the principal speaker
of the meeting. He praised the work
being done by the association.
A motion to amend the constitu-
tion so as to change the meeting
night from the fourth Monday to the
third Wednesday, introduced by the
secretary, John Paul Jones, was put
over to the next meeting in accord
ance with the bylaws.
Morgan MacM. Gilbert was named
vice chairman Of the Membership
Committee.
The association was told that little
progress had been made in improving
the Georgetown street car service,
which suffered from delays caused
by punching of cars.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
BEAUTY is SELECTED

HOLLYWOOD, April "a Cp.-The
film colony selected its Miss Holly
wood" yesterday to compete in the
annual Miss California" contest at
Sacramento-and the nominee, Miss
Pat Campbell. admitted she had
trained by eating mashed potatoes.
Il just sensed the trend in hour
glass figures in feminine beauty" she
said,
Evening star., 1934-04-24
to force the Treasury Department to

to force the Treasury Department to
reopen the bank.
This is understood to indicate the
higher court will hear the case before
adjournment Of this session.
In District Supreme Court, Justice
Jennings Bailey denied writ which
Col. Cooper had sought so as to force
the Treasury Department to reopen
the United States Savings Bank under
the so-called Cooper plan. Since that
action the Treasury Department has
thrown the bank into the hands Of
a receiver, Carter B. Keene, who now
Is in charge there.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
COOPER BANK CASE
ADVANCED BY COURT
Appeals Tribunal May Hear Plea
for Reopening Before
Adjourning.

The District Court Of Appeals yes
terday granted the motion Of Col.
Wade H. Cooper, president Of the
United States Savings Bank, to ad-
vance on the court calendar the case
Col. Cooper has carried up from the
District Supreme Court In an attempt
Evening star., 1934-04-24

A survey Of washington University
undergraduate reading tastes disclosed
q preference for mystery and detec-
tive stories.
Evening star., 1934-04-24

YOdN B. COLPOYS was sworn in
today as United States marshal
~ for the District at ceremonies
attended by Secretary Of Com
merce Roper, all but one Of the
justices Of the District Supreme Court
and most of the court attaches.
At conclusion Of the exercises Col
poys said he had no plan for any
immediate reorganization. but would
wait until he had thoroughly studied
Evening star., 1934-03-13
RAIL CASE ARGUED
|NSUPREME COURT
Pennsy Holdings in Wabash
and Lehigh Valley Up
for Review.
Hy the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court Is hearing arRu.
ment on an order Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, directing the
Pennsylvania Co. and the Pennsy!-
vain Railroad to dispose of stock held
in the Wabash and the Lehigh Valley
Railroads.
The court yesterday heard counsel
on the question Of whether the stock
was held for investment purposes. The
Third Circuit Court of Appeals held
the stock had been lawfully purchased
for that purpose.
Daniel w. Knowlton, counsel for
the commission, contended the stock
was being held in violation Of law
because it might be used for the pur-
pose Of lessening competition
Knowlton quoted from testimony of
W. w. Atterbury, president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, to sustain an
argument that the stoc' was acquired
for the purpose of consolidation in a
plan Of the road to obtain better con-
neCtionS In New York City and with
Buffalo through the Lehigh Valley,
and to obtain a better line westward
from Buffalo to Chicago and St. Louis
through the Wabash.
He insisted that 49 per cent Of the
stock held in the two companies gives
the Pennsylvania actual control.
Henry Wolf Bikle. for the Pennsyl-
vania Co. and the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, insisted that under the law the
word investment" does not require a
showing that the purchase had re-
suited in an immediate profitable in
come to the Pennsylvania companies
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Du Pont Holders
Vote for Bonus
Plan at Session
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, March 13.-
The stockholders Of z. I. du Pont de
Nemours & Co. In annual meeting
yesterday approved the company's 30
year bonus plan as it has been ad-
ministered heretofore and sanctioned
some changes, recommended by the
board Of directors, made necessary be-
cause Of requirements Of the new ma
tional securities act.
1t was decided to resubmit the ques-
ton Of owner-management through
the award Of bonuses because Of re-
cent criticism Of bonus plans in
general.
The directors we're reelected.
Henry Belin du Pont was added to the
board to I'LL the vacancy caused by
the death of William Coyne.
The stockholders approved the re-
tirement Of 1881 shares of voting
debenture stock, all Of which Is In the
treasury Of the company. The shares
are the last OF an authorized issue of
100000 and as q result Of their re-
tirement 1t was voted to reduce the
company's capital stock by s10.0oo,-
900, which this authorized issue rep
resented.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
CAPITAL PRODUCE
PR|CESARE STEADY
Few Quotations Changed on
Eggs, Live Poultry and
Other Lines.

Quotations were steady at un-
changed levels for the most part on
the Washington produce market to-
day.
The summary, with egg, live poul-
try. fruit and vegetable prices, fur
nlshed by the Department of Agri-
culture. follows:
eBUTTER--one-pound prints coz score)
sSS 81 ipound prinss prnss ss ss seoFs seSFs
co. ssas EsaIs ToCss1, 5s
Island ducks l6; capons. 26a3O; keats
per pair, young, ZOO SQUADS, per pound
so: rabbits. domestic. per pound n
,amb MbEATs1Beei; Isai nort 1oall: ;oI veal isa1a
hams 16al7; strip bacon. i6ais; lard,
saSSi7; compound, 7l9as., ' -
medIHm dIvn sT9sGkBoss heaTR lsRt g5
PIGS, . 00a3.50: roushs, 50a3 90; calves.
3,0016.50; lambs, 500a9.0O.
,EGGsLMarket continues steady, with
e.ss "S's
extras, mediums, 20la; U. S. standards,
LIVE POULTRY--Market steady; prices
oIed, I3al6; Leshorns. 11aI3; ,roosters.
-. Turkeys Toms, IA pounds and over.
y; hens, 10 pounds and over. lsa22.
Capons. 20a23.
Fruits and VEGETABLES.
Sales to I'M. today.
APPLES-One Washington arrived: one
broken and one unbroken cars on track
Bushels: Supplies moderate; and
moderate; market steady. Virginia. Stay
mans. Y. S. No. !. ga inches minimum.
1.35al 50; pa inches minimum. lisa
l.s5; 3 inches minimum. 2.0Oa2 25; De-
licious, U. S. No. l. 81. inches minimum.
35al so; ga inches minimum .fs5a
l.75; -. inches minimum mostly around
200; Yorks. U. 8. No |. 81. inches mini
mum. 1.15a1. .25; ga inches minimum,
35al so; 2s4 inches minimum. /. 30;
Black Twiss. u S No. j, -. inches
mostly around 50; %. inches mini
mum. l 6Oa 65; U s No j. 2ss inches
minimum. Starks, 1.5n Boxes. Wash
ington. Staymans medium TO large sizes.
extra fancy, ".0Oa2."5; fancy. 200; De-
liclous. medium to large sizes. extra fancy,
o-15aH 50; fancy. ".25; Winesaps. medium
70 large sizes. extra fancy, 2.25a2 so;
ripe. @OOa4"5; fancy " "0Oa2lO
ASPARAGUS-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Supplies lisht' demand
crates, dozen punches. Jumbo. mostly