davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Mississippi, almost twenty miles
to the north.
1t was during this time that 1
started using the nom de plume
OF Mark Twain. I adopted it
from an old river man named
Samuel Clemens, long since dead.
who used TO write odd bits of
river lore, most Of it distorted or
exaggerated. as I was to learn
before I had served by time on
the louisiana Mr.. Clemens. in
his turn, had adopted the name
from an old river man named
Isaiah Sellers. who had signed the
familiar words of the leadSman's
Slng-song TO odd bits of river
lore MI Clemens. himself found
most of Mr.. Sellers lore to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

IN wv
Potomac Park on a Sunday
morning is now cluttered with
tandem riders. A firm which
rents them IS doing thriving
business AS a result of
the savings incurred under the
new air mail bids. Postmaster
General jim Farley is privately
predicting that by the end of
June new high-water mark Of
thirty-one routes will be in opera
ton. In addition to serV-
ing four states and sixteen cities
never before on the air mail map,
the new system will cover ap-
proXimately 28548 miles $500
more than under the old system.
The amendment to the stock
market bill offered by Ohio's
Democratic Senator Robert Buck
ley proposing to bar all marginal
trading through brokers. has all
the earmarkS of faCe-Saving
gesture. When the bill was
under consideration in the senate
banking committee, Buckley lined
up with Wall Street tories in
trying to emasculate vital provl-
sions. Congressional enact
ment of the equal nationality bill,
enabling American women who
marry foreigners to retain their
citizenship, Chalks up another
major victory for the national
womans party 1t not only
sponsored the measure. but rallied
a lobby. less pretentious but more
effective than the Wall street
lobby to put it over.
ERANK c. WALKER. able. silent
L head of the National Emerg-
ency council. was not always so
rhetoricaly retiring In his
college days. at Notre Dame.
Walker was the ace member of
the schools debating team. toured
the country debating other uni
verSitieS. Senator George Nor
ris. veteran Progressive leader, is
known as one of the little band
Of willful men" who voted against
American entrance into the World
war. What is not generally known
is that following this vote he tried
to enlist in the marines. He
passed the physical examination
with flying colorS, but was rejected
because of age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

CENATOR HUBERT d. STEPH-
~ EMS, dour Mississippian up
for reelection this year. is piling up
q sweet record on which to run.
IL, IN addition to obstructing con-
frmation of DR.. Willard Thorp as
director of the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce, Stephens
went pro-power industry with a
bang By suddenly changing his
vote he killed the Hiram Johnson
proposal authorizing the RFC to
make long-term loans to publicly
owned electricity distributing sys-
tens Had Stephens not re-
versed himself the measure would
have gone through by one vote
. The house was in turbulent
debate over the bill to give an addi-
tional 100000 federal grant to the
Chicago worlds fair. Suddenly,
Texas bull-voiced Tom Blanton,
self-styled watchdog of the treas
ury" beloved: Let the people
of Chicago stand on their own
bottoms" Congressman Fred
Britteen of Chicago yelled. That's
something that just can't be done"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

loses and Herbert Bay;
ak upon themes havin
20 Go with athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

bust sculpted, and all the stenos
are excited about the forthcom-
ing marriage OF Miss Marion
Tighe, able manager OF the gen.
erals personal clerical staff ..
Miss (Roby) Robinson is to be
bridesmaid, and the general has
promised to attend Represen-
tative George FoulkeS. first term
Michigan Democrat, who never
misses an opportunity to stress
the fact that he is a great friend
of the farmer and owns only one
suit Of clothes, sent out thousands
of personal Christmas cards to
his constituents under govern
ment frank. In discovering
Foulke's Slight omission the
postoffice department sent him a
bill for S9OO-which he lost no
time in paying.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
SCHOOL CUNTS
BEGIN PLAY IN
ANNUAL SERIES
Juneau and Douglas Meet
Tonight Will Open
in Gala Style

Juneau High School will open the
annual Gastineau Channel cage Sc
ries tonight with lots of style and
enthusiasm. The School Band will
be cut in full force in its uniforms,
roofing section directed by two
"yell kings" will do their stuff
and all of the other trimmings will
be in keeping with the occasion.
The Alaska College basketball
squad, three of whom are former
local school players and one from
Douglas, viii be the guests of the
school, it was announced.
Both Of the local squads are said
to be in excellent shape, and at
full strength. Coaches of both the
girls and boys squads have brought
their charges along in easy stages
which were spseded up during the
past few days so that they will en-
ter the game at a peak.
The Douglas teams, always we'll
coached, are something of an I'M
known quantity to date They have
had no public games and confined
themselves to a strict training rou-
tine in preparation for the series.
The girls game will open the Sc
ries, at 7:30 pm. The boys quints
will follow about $3.50 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
JANUARY BOWL
TOURNAMENT IS
NOW UNDERWAY
City League Announces
Remaining Matches
on Current Contest

Games remaining on the sched-
ule for the January tournament OF
the City Bowling League which is
underway at the Brunswick alleys
have been announced and will be
played as follows:
January 5.-Legion of the Moose
VS.. Brunswick; Alaska Juneau VS.
Federal Building
January 3.-7::30 O'Clock, Bruins
wick vs.. Federal Building; 8:3(
O'Clock, Legion of Moose VS.. George
Brothers.
January 1880 o'clock, Alaska
Juneau VS.. Brunswick.
January 1850 o'clock, Federal
Building VS.. Legion of Moose.
January 1880 O'Clock, Alaska
Juneau VS.. George Brothers.
january 17.-7:30 O'Clock, George
Brothers VS.. Federal Building; $3.50
O'Clock, Legion of the Moose VS.
Alaska Juneau.
January 1880 o'clock, Bruins
wick VS.. George Brothers.
January %, 7:30 O'Clock, Alaska
Juneau VS.. Federal Building; $3.50
O'Clock, Legion of Moose VS.. Bruins
wick.
January 24-7:30 O'Clock, Federal
Building VS.. Brunswick; $3.50 o.
clock, Legion of Moose VS.. George
Brothers.
January $3.50 o'clock, Alaska
Juneau VS.. Brunswick.
January $3.50 O'Clock, Federal
Building VS.. Legion of Moose.
January 81, $3.50 o'clock, George
Brothers VS.. Alaska Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
Ne,U Bids for Carrying
Westward Alaska Mail
Are to Be Called For

WASHINGTON, Jan. alaska
Delegate Dimond has been notified
by the Post Office Department that
all bids for carrying mail from
Seward on the Nushagak route will
be rejected and new bids received
until February 20. Both steam and
diesel vessels will be considered
Only steam vessels were previously
considered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05

home run ball as often in '33
against Fox. Ruth and Gehrig as
he did in 80. Where he yielded
nine four -sackers to that trio in
80, he allowed only two during
the last season.
"Of the ia nomers made by the
three famed sluggers, 20 were off
Chicago pitchers while 10 were
reg S tered off the Washington
champion hurlers. Fifteen were
made off Boston pitchers, IA each
against Cleveland and st. Louis
and only IL against Detroit. F'oXx
got 10 off the Yankee pitchers
while Ruth and Gehrig made IL
off Jimmie's teammates.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
BILLINGS TO
SEEK PAROLE
ON SATURDAY
Convicted Murderer to Ap.
pear Before Folsom
Prison Board

FOLSOM PRISON, Cal, Jan. S.
Warren K. Billings, aged 40, con-
victed with Thomas j. Mooney for
murder in the 1916 Preparedness
Parade in San Francisco, will come
before the Board of Paroles next
Saturday, requesting that he be
paroled.
Billings was first eligible for pa
role on April 7, 1924, but refused
to accept anything less than par
don until last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
SIX PERSONS
ARE INJURED
BY TORNADO
Fifty Thousand Dollars Elk.
tent Of Property Dam
age in Florida

PENSACOLA, Florida, JAN S.
After whipping up lofty water
spouts in the harbor here yesterday,
two tornadoes lashed suddenly at
the city leaving six persons in
jured and property damage to the
extent of $4,000.
None of those injured are be-
lieved to be seriously hurt.
One OF the tornadoes barely
missed the central section of the
city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
HERD LEASES VALLEY

GREELEY, Colo, Jan. 5.-Little
molested by hunters, rs or 80 deer
have taken a permanent option on
part of Weld county near here.
The animals, along with several
hundred antelope, came down from
Wyoming several years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
YALE DYNASTY ENDS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. s.
Retirement of George Connors, the
diminutive trainer of football and
track teams at Yale, is referred TIC
by a university publication as the
lend of a dynasty" which began
with Mick Murphy and included
Keene Fitzpatrick and Johnny
Mack.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
DIVIDEND DECLARED

Checks representing five per-
cent dividend on all common stock
were recently mailed to the stock
holders of the Pc tie r S b urg Cold
Storage Company. The company
has an unbroken dividend paying
record since organized in 1926.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
OLSEN-HOFSTAD NUPTIALS

Chris Olsen, of the Petersburg
Cold Storage plant, and Miss Ag-
mes Hofstad, for the past several
years accountant and bookkeeper
at the Trading Union Store, were
recently married at the Wrangell
Narrows metropolis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

Automobile licenses for 1884 are
now due and payable. Plates are
now available Fees, Territorial
$1,000, City $500.
A. w. HENNING,
adv. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
Senators Are
Wanted by
Alaska, Hawaii

WASH N TON, Jan. s.
Delegate McCandless, of Ha-
wall, has introduced a bill in
Congress that Hawaii and Al
aska be allowed to elect one
member each to the United
States Senate who will have
power to debate but cannot
vote.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05

In the University of Iowa's first
three basketball games is Hawkeye
cagers not only broke into the line
up but all scored at least one point
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05

Mrs. Emil Peters of Georgetown
KY, is the first woman to be elect
ed a trustee of Georgetown college,
there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
SPORT BRIEFS

Michigans basketball team took
a holiday swing through the east
to play four teams, Pennsylvania
Rutgers, Maryland and Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
-SPORT
SLANTS
.. Ry ALAN GOULD -
by ALAN GOULD

"That Jimmie Foxx made ten
less home runs in 1888 than he
did in 1882 probably may be at
tributed to the fact that the Cleve-
land Indians were playing in the
huge municipal stadium and that
the Detroit management erected q
wire screen over the left field wall
prior to the start of the '33 cam
paign," writes Henry P. Edwards
the well known expert.
The Philadelphia manufacturer
of four SackerS made four home
runs in the old park in Cleveland
in 80 as compared with only one
in the big stadium. He also made
nine homers at Detroit in 80 but
only two after the screen was
placed over the wall The Detroit
club had Jimmie's ability to drive
the ball over the barrier in mind
when they put up that screen.
Return of the Indians to the
League Park after season in the
stadium is likely to help Babe Ruth
as we'll as Foxx Ruth gathered
seven homers at the old park in
80 but nary a four-sacker in the
great plant on the shore of Lake
Erie. Neither did Lou Gehrig, who
also used to have the proper range
at Cleveland.
ITO offset his failure to make
many homers in Cleveland and
Detroit, however, Foxx in 1888
made 81 circuit wallcps at home
as against &c the preceding sea-
son. His other II were six at st.
Louis, three at Chicago, two each
in Boston, Washington and De-
troit and one each in Cleveland
and New York. Ten were off left
handlers, 38 off right handlers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05

Joe Graham, captain of Column
bia colleges Dubuque, Ia) 1884
football team, is a star guard al
though he weighs only $50 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
HANLEY NOW
ALSO CAPTAIN

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-North-
western university's football coach
now is captain as well. Dick Han
ley, who served in the marine corps
during the world war, has peen
commissioned by Congress as a
captain in the corps.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
GOMEZ GENEROUS

Lefty Gomez continued to be q
cousin to Foxx as the latter made
four homers off him, just as he
did in 80. Jimmy made three each
off Sorrell, Hudlin, Blaeholder and
Crowder, two each off Harder, c.
Brown, Allen, Wells, MacFayden
Hadley and Stewart.
Although Foxx made but one
home run at the Yankee stadium,
he made nine off New York pitch
ers at Shibe Park He made nine
off Washington hurlers, eight each
against st. Louis and Cleveland
five each against Chicago and De-
troit and only three off the Boston
hurlerS.
"Of Ruth's "a personally con-
Quoted tours, % were at home
while of Gehrig's 80 homers, II
were made at the Yankee stadium
He made five in Philadelphia and
four at Chicago, while Ruth made
four at Philadelphia. Gehrig made
ten off southpaws while Ruth gath
cred nine off the left handlers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05

Tay Brown, former star Southern
California tackle and captain, is
coaching basketball as we'll as
football at the University of Gin
cinnati.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05

University of Chicago's football
song, Wave the Flag for Old Chi
cago," contains the line, with the
grand old man to lead them" al
luding to A. A. Stage now coaching
in California. The words of this
song were omitted from the foot
ball program for the Maroon-In-
diana game
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05

pressure throughout Alaska
the Southeast and North with light moderate
southwark
cloudy of
the
in portion Tenn
peatres except
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05

TERRELL CUTS DOWN
Wesley Terrell did not pitch his
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
, 1934-11-23

FORT WORN, Nov. 23-REU.
>. Dept. Agr)-Hogs 1000 steady
TO 10 higher top $50: 2 loads
medium to good mixed weight rail
hogs 600 with IA ID light lights
out at $50 and butcher pigs 3.35:
bulk good TO choice 1920 ID truck
hogs $3.50; good under weights
averaging 160-100 lbs 5.5D-6.lO:
packing sows steady. 5.00-50.
Cattle 1000 commercial. 1000
government: calves 500 commercial.
zoo government; mostly steady on
oil classes cattle and calves: some
fairly good medium weight fed
steers around 5.00-25; small lots
very good strong weight fed year
hngs up to $50; one load desirable
heifer yearlings SIS: plain slauRh-
ter yearlings around and under
450;; fat COWS 1.75-2.40: q loads
good TO choice spayed heifer calves.
40; one load good heavy fat calves
Sheep 1900 commercial: govern
ment lbs; market supplies mostly
medium grade fat and feeder lambs
selling from $50 down. or steady.
, 1934-11-23
ROLL CALLS
SAID SUCCESS

The chairman on the Red Cross
Rofl Can reports that the member
ship campaign which was started
Wednesday Is meeting with splen-
did success I'm many sections Of the
city and surrounding territory. and
At Il hoped that q splendid showing
viii be made when all the workers
have covered their districts.
hrs. q. wv. johnson. chairman OF
the Workers Committee. announces
that the following women are as
Eisting her In the solicitation:
Mrs. II. l. Thomas. Mrs. r. +.
Breeder. MRS. II. Davenport Mrs.
Roy Ruff, Mrs. Henry Krausse, Mrs.
Dave De Korte. Mrs. J. q. Perkins,
Mrs. II. L. Yates, Mrs. &. M. Col
gin, Mrs. Douglas Ireland, Mrs. r.
A. 6undell, Mrs. Robt. Ferguson.
MRS. A. L. Mccullough. Mrs. o. M.
Brundage. Mrs. Drew Patterson,
Mrs. Marvin Hall, Mrs. I. Dorfman,
Mrs. III. Goforth, Mrs. o. ". Law
renee, Mrs. joe Kowalsk, Mrs. Geo.
Gtell. Mrs. Cuban Monsees, Mrs. q.
w. Moothart. Mrs. II. L. Fitch, Mrs.
II. ID. seago. MRS. Larry Lightner.
Mrs. ". L. Conrad. Mrs. r. q. Hales.
Mrs. I. W. Fenwick, Misses: Otis
Hughes. Marjorie washington, VAL
RE Jarvis, Babe Breeder. Alivia
Facheco and Anna May Fernandez.
II Is planned that the campaign
win be completed this week. but II
necessary 1t win be carried over
into the week following.
Anyone who desires 10 secure a
membership who has not been con-
tacted by the workers. q button and
q membership card can be secured
by phoning No. 100.
The Red Cross boo.L at Miller's
Radio parlor on Elizabeth street
was decorated by Mrs. w. r. Nc
Davitt. Mrs. McDavitt and the
women assisting her are at the
booth throughout the day, and
memberships may be secured.
I. 9. Steiner, chairman nc Port
Isabel. reports that he Is meeting
with a generous response In the
port city. and Ii Is confidently ex-
pected that the membership there
win be more than doubled this year.
, 1934-11-23
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. q. R1-The
stock market picked up strength
and volume Friday as sentiment for
business recovery continued TO i'm
prove.
After a dull and slightly irregular
beginning, the list turned quite
active in the second hour. With
most groups, including the rails and
utilities. participating In the up
turn. the ticker tape dropped q
minute or SO behind floor transac-
tons and advances ranged from
fractions to around 2 points. Al
though the squirt was somewhat
brief. prices generally held to their
top levels.
with the exception OF u. .. gov
eminent securities. which were
quiet and slightly mixed. bonds
were without any particular trend.
Grains and cotton followed q slim
groove. Foreign exchanges we're
also narrow.
New highs for the year, with adj
vances Of fractions TO 2 points or
~ WCAG AN~1A4G4 ~ 1AA@AG1 Va 1AM
gett az Myers. American Tobacco.
Reynolds Tobacco. Mcclellan Stores.
Armour Of Illinois preferred new
and Coca-Cola. Others, up as
much. included Santa Re. N. X.
Central. Union Pacific. American
Telephone. Consolidated Gas. Gen.
eral Motors, Chrysler, u. q. Steel.
Bethlehem Steel. u. s. Smelling.
American Smelling. Du Pont. Case,
Western Union, and Westinghouse.
A decline of 4 points was suffered
by Homestake Mining.
The car loadings figures for the
week ended Nov. II. disclosed about
q seasonal decline Of 10.407 cars.
Under the previous week the total
OF 584,525 was 1l.Oc2 ahead Of the
corresponding 1892 week and 1888
below the 1888 week.
Market opinions generally we're OF
the cautiously bullish type. While
many brokers were dubious about
the market. as q whole, they point
ed out that special issues may on
tinue In demand and help the rest
OF the list to keep on a fairly even
keel.
, 1934-11-23

Preliminary hearings for Adolfo
Garcia, 24-year-0ld Brownsville
workingman charged with murder
OF Nicolas Vega. 20, at Port Isabel
Nov. Is, and r. 3. Mccarthy, 81
III. Brown. charged with felony
theft OF six turkeys. are scheduled
TO be- held before Justice OF the
Peace Bertram Combe Wednesday
morning.
Mccarthy was released recently
after posting. $500 bond on the
felony charge. The complaint al
leges that the turkeys were taken
from the Kelly residence on the
San Benito highway.
Garcia claims a case OF mistaken
Identity In the death OF Vega. The
defendant states that he was in o.
fight with Raymundo Herrera In
the hold Of the "Sobre Las Olas"
at the point, and ran up on the
deck. The first head which came
through the hatch, the defendant
said, he hit with q tiller pole.
Vega instead OF Herrera was COM
ing trough the hatch.
, 1934-11-23
Sea Serpent's' Remains Has
Scientists All Stirred Up

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-Pp-
Sea serpents had scientists on
both sides or the continent all
stirred up Friday.
In Prince Rupert, 3. g. q huge
creature found dead ON the rocky
coast near there aroused specula-
ton a. TO whether 1t was o. real
sea monster.
In Washington the Smithsonian
Institution pointed to a newly
found bone to prove that sea
serpents existed 90 million years
ago. The bone, q single vertebra
of the largest fossil snake ever
discovered III North America, was
found BY DR.. w. Gardner Lynn
or Johns Hopkins University on
Belvedere Beach, Virginia. 10
originally was buried In seabot-
tom deposits OF eocene times and
was preserved 10 this day.
Even with only "a single bone 20
judge BY, It Is plain that this
sea-serpent was a monster. says
DR.. &. wv. Gilmore, expert on
extinct animals. It was at least
1t feet long and hnd a thick
, 1934-11-23

body. 1t ~ believed . have been
distantly related to the modern
python family. The scientists
have named II "Paleophis Vir-
ginianus."
The decomposing body or the
British Columbia sea serpent"
has stumped Dr. Neal Garter,
director OF the Prince Rupert
Dominion OF fisheries experiment.
al station. III resembles no known
creature Of the sea. he said, but
it's shape-30 feet long and about
two feet thick at It's bulkiest point
indicates IL was truly a sea
serpent.
Other characteristics suggest 1t
was a survival from the pre-
historic reptiles. possibly OF the
same species as that OF the
creature that lived 90 million years
ago.
Or. Carter said the monster had
a horse-like head, with q skin
aa rough as sandpaper. adorned
BY hair. QuiIls and four fins or
flapperS. Apparently IL had no
bones except the vertHbra.
, 1934-11-23

Carload shipments Of entire Unit
co States replted Thursday, Nov.
Grapefruit: Ariz 3. Calf /. Fla
o6, Texas rs. total u. s. 90 cars.
Oranges: Ala 2. Ariz 2. Calf lac.
ria 2l7. La l, Miss 4, Texas z. total
y. S. 367 cars.
Mixed citrus: Calf 3, Fla "a. Texas
!, total u. s. 50 cars.
Beans: Calf / Fla so. Texas q.
total u. s. SO cars.
Beets. Ills l, total u. 8. / "a
Cabbage: MINI 2, New York "a
Penn ], So Car 2, Utah I, Miss IL,
total US So cars.
Carrots: Calf 10. Ills l. Mich /.
New ork 9, total US 20 cars.
Green: alif 8. 50 Car 1, total US
cars.
Mixed vegetables: Calf 10. Fla "a
New York ], Oregon 2. Texas ,, total
US 40 cars.
Peas: Ariz !. Calf 10. total Us
~ cars.
Peppers: Fla 10. Texas l, total Us
III cars.
Spinach: Mo 2, Texas o. va /.
Wash I, total Us IL cars.
Tomatoes: Calf 2 Fla 30, Texas 10,
total US AZ cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Friday morning,
Nov. 20.
Grapefruit 26. oranges 2. mixed
citrus ]. mixed vegetables 3. beans 2,
radishes I, tomatoes 3. total 10 cars.
Total 70 date this season: citrus
sos, vegetables 13D. total TAI: to same
date last season: citrus 281. vege-
tables 40, total 800 carr.