davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

The committee on obtaining a
central office for the association,
has practically completed its task
and the board of directors has
already held it's first meeting in
the new headquarters in the Sec
ond National Bank Building. This
committee was headed by Ed
ward F. Colladay.
Most active of all has been the
membership committee, of which
Milton King is chairman. This
committee has already placed be-
fore the board of directors the
names of more than 40 new mem
bers, most of whom have been
admitted to the association and
has planned a canvass of the en-
tire city with a view to bringing
into the association every eligible
attorney.
The publication committee has
held two meetings preliminary to
placing before the board plans
for the publication of daily
legal record which will carry COM
plete reports of controlling cases
in the District Supreme Court, a
feature no other journal has fur
nished the local bar.
Even the members of the bar
association who felt at first that
the program of the present ad-
rliniStration was too compreh n
sive and could not succeed are
beginning to show a change Of
mind and have thrown in their
own resources to dovetail the
various parts of the plan.
Michael F. Mickey" Geogh has
taken offices with Leonard A.
E.o-'z in the Woodward Building
and is prepared to attack any
Information issued in Police
Court before he resigned from
Leslie C. Garnett's staff. He
claims to know what is wrong
with all of them because he drew
them himself,
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
CALENDAR AND NOTESO
Weather Reoot

District Of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Tuesday, with rising
temperature; lowest temperature
tonight about 27 degrees; gentle
to moderate winds, mostly south
and southwest.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night and Tuesday, with rising
temperature.
Local Temperature
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. .... 294 a. m. .... 18
8 p. m. go. 26i8 a. m. .... 10
Midnight ... % Noon ....... 80
Departure from Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January /, 1884,
ia.
Excess of temperature since
March /, 1884, Z.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1884,
1.24.
Excess of precipitation since
March /, 1884, 0.29.
The Tides
Today-High tides at $40 a. m.
and 5:45 p. m. Low tide at 11:55
a. m.
Tomorrow-High tides at sos
a. m. and Gal p. m. Low tides at
1890 a. m. and 1854 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:26 a. m.
and sets at 6:11 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:24
a. m. and sets at 6:12 p. m.
The moon rises today at 4:44
a. m. and sets at 3:06 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 5:15
a. m. and sets at 4:21 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

obtain e n a C t.
ment of the
bill, endorsed
by the eXecu-
tive committee
of the National
Association Of
Real E S t a t e
Boards, which
would have an
extremely liqui-
d a tin g effect
on home loans
now in force
and not COW
cred by any
provision Of the
present Gov
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Officials Guests

Guests of honor at the
luncheon will include Harry P.
Mitchell. president of the Civil
Service Commission, and men,
bers of the commission, includ-
ing Mrs. Lucille Foster McMil-
Ian, recently appointed by Presi'
dent Roosevelt to be Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner. .
Miss Belle Sherwin, national
president of the National
League of Women Voters, will
preside at the luncheon, and
Mrs. Richard w. Hogue, preSl-
dent of the local group, will he
in charge of the morning and
afternoon sessions.
Another important affair Of
the organization is a luncheon
meeting at the Cosmos Club
next Saturday afternoon at !
o'clock.
DR.. George F. zook, United
States Commissioner of Educa-
ton, will speak. His subject will
be "Education of the Future"
his talk being based on the ma
tional point of view. The local
view on future education will
be discussed by Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, vice president of
the Board of Education, ard
also a vice president of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters.
The luncheon meeting will be
under the auspices of the Educa'
ton Department, of which Mrs.
Dumas Malone is chairman.
Mrs. Doyle will preside.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

at the George Mason Hotel. The
invocation at the breakfast was
made by the Rev. Thomas A.
Rankin, pastor Of st. Mary's. A
tribute to Bishop Bremen, now
i'll in Richmond, was voiced by
Louis L. WhiteStone, assistant U.
S. District Attorney.
Other speakers at the breakfast
included the Rev. M. j. Hartigan
and Francis H. Fannan, who
acted As toaStmaSteH.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Women Voters to Hold Farley
On Merit System and Problems
Or Federal Employees

Committee of the National Nut
Tree Planting Project will pre-
sent at the National Historical
Grove at Anacostia on Saturday,
April 81.
This tree.planting ceremony
will climax the convention OF
the National D. A. R. Congress
which is to be held that week.
Mrs. Magma is now on a trip
on which she will attend the
spring conferences in fifteen
States. She will return to Wash
ington April 4.
One of the chief objectiveS OF
the D. A. R. has been conser-
vation; first, the conservation
of patriotic ideals and the mem
ories of illustrious ancestors,
and now, with an eye to the fu'
ture, conservation of the re-
sources and beauties of the
country.
Mrs. Magma directed her plea
to all chapters of the society to
present trees from historic spots
and trees With nationally his
toric traditions to be planted at
this ceremony.
The program will be in charge
of the National Society, with
the States and chapter which
contribute trees participating.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
In Tough Spot

Circulation managers please
note.
Up from Kentucky comes this
Setter:
81 have written asking that
the address on my paper be
changed to my name. My wife
Is dead. The paper came in her
name, but my money paid
for it.
"Her people are lifting it and
I cannot get it. Please do this
at once"
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Prescott to Speak
To Democratic Club

Stedman Prescott, States Attor-
ney for Montgomery County and
Democratic candidate for State
Senator in the November elections,
viii be the guest of honor and a
speaker at a meeting of the Wom-
ems Democratic Club of Chevy
Chase, at the Bethesda County
Building, Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Tuxedo Citizens
Will Meet TOniQht

The recently organized Tuxedo
River Road Citizens Association
will meet at 8 tonight in the
Tuxedo fire house.
The new association has been
conducting a drive for members
in the vicinity of Tuxedo. Chew
erly, Beaver Height, and River
Road
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Offutt to Address
Association MeetinQ

George w. Offutt, chairman,
Mrs. William Beverly Mason, and
Isaac Cans, members of the Al
coholic Beverage Control Board,
will be the guests of the Ameri-
can University Park Citizens AS
sociation, meeting Wednesday
night in Hurst hall. Mr.. Offutt
will make the principal address.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
CHICAGO, March IL G,N S.).-Hog-
Receipts, $4,000 market 1o to SC lower
Top. $3.50; bulk, S4.2O@4.55; heavy. 81
@4.50; medium, S4.2564.6O; light. 81 2o
@4.6O; light lights, $4D4.4O; packing
sows, $3.0O@3.9O; pigs, $2.5O@5.5o.
Holdovers. 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1S 900; market stesd dv.
Calves: Receipts. 1000, market steady
Beef steers: Good and choice. $6.5od
7.35: common and medium. $4@6 so
yearlings, $5.5O@75O. Butcher cattle ::
Heifers. $S@625; cows, $2.75@ "a; bulls
$2.5o@4; calves, $46.5O: feeder steers
$4@5.25; stocker steers $3@4.75; Stocker
cows and heifers $2.50@4.50.
Sheep Receipts. 10000; market
steady. Lambs $825@9.25; common.
$5.50@7 750; yearlngs, $7@9; feeders, 81
@S; ewes, $3@5.50.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Produce Markets

bushel hampers. fair condition. ST.
kale-Supplles very light, demand
baskets, fair condition, rs a S5c; poorer
lower.
Collsrds-No supplies on the market.
Oranges-One Calf, Fla. arrived, 5
Florida, bushel baskets, truck receipts.
$3.50 @2.O0, according to grade and size.
Grapefruit-One Fla. arrived; 2 broken
cars on track. Florida, boxes, $2.25@3.00,
according to grade and size;
Beets-Texas, u crates, $1.25 91.35.
Avocados-Florida, boxes, $2.OO@2.25.
few higher.
Honeydews-chile. crates, $15O@1.75,
according to size
Nectarines-Chile, boxes, best, $500;
fair condition, $3.50, poorer lower.
Parsnips-Pennsylvan bushel bas-
kets, $1.15@1.25.
Pineapples-Puerto Rico, creates, $3.50
@4.OO.
Ora pes-Chils crates. Argentine white
varieties, $3.50.
L. c. L. Express Arrivals
Florda-67 aVocados, 40 eggplants, 70
lettuce, liz lima beans; 101 peppers IS
Texas lines
Pennsylvania-22O mushrooms.
Michigan-56 cartons rhubarb.
Mixed Vegetables-2S crates.
CHICAGO, March II uNs).-But-
ter: 1O.1S7 tubs; easy, old cars, 8;
new, Is. Creamery extras 25Ac;
standards, 251sc; extra firsts, 24ls @
24Nc; firsts, 2s1s @24c; seconds, 22hci
specials, 251s @2614c.
Eggs-2O,S65 cases; steady; old cars
90; new, 80. Ordinary current receipts
15Ac; fresh graded extra firsts, less
graded firsts. less than cars, 165ci
cars. 16Ac: dUties. 12c; checks. 13hc
Cheese-Twins, 141s @15c: daisies and
lonEhornS. 1h@15Lc
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
VIENNA MEETING CALLED

The town council of Vienna. Va,
has called a citizens meeting to
be held in the town hall March %
to nominate candidates for mayor,
councilman and town sergeant for
the June election.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
EAST BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. March u
G.N.s.).-Livestock- 5,4Oo. hold
overs sos; market fairly active, weights
above $50 pounds. Market steady, with
Fridays average and 1oc over u.sa satufo to
lower. desirable 22O-27O pounds $5.@5;
17O-25O pounds, $50 Sis; palmer
kinds and mixed weights $4.75@5: $50
pounds down, $S@4.15; packing sows
Cattle-SOO, steer and yearling quality
plain, market active. 25-50c over last
weeks close and stronS to 2oc ABOVE
$50 @6.65; medium shortfeds, $5.3Sg q
6S5; rough 1926 pound steers S54o'
cows and bulls 15-25c higher: fat COWS. s
$S.4O@3.75; cutter grades $l'4e q s'oV'
medium bulls, SS15@34o. a.au
good to choice mainly 81; common ana
medium. S4@5.5O; inferior culls down.
sheep-4,5oO; lambs active, lOs3Sc
higher, good to choice woolsklns' $l".
common and medium, $SQ9.5O; better
lots shorn lambs, $S.2S.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, March IL Q.N.S).
Hoes-Receipts, 2,7OO; market steady.
Csc off; 14O-16O pounds, sS.5o@4.5OG;
16O-18O pounds, $3.50 a 5.55; 18O-2oo
pounds, s. 5.55; 2Oo-@3o pounds, 80
800; 22U-Z0U pouHuS' Pf.0VW ~ 49, 49,
2sO pounds, $475Q4.9O; 29o-S5O pounds
SA75M4.9O; packing sows, $3 3QS.'5'
1OO-1SO pound pigs, $2.75 SIS.
Cattle-ReceiptS, 400; market steers
and yearlings steady to strong Top
load heavy steers averaging 1415
pounds $5.75; odd heads light weights
up to $6: heifers and cows steady;
bulls quota BILE lower; x-steers l9o""
100 pounds), good, $5.25q6 medium
$45O@5.25; com m o H. 1915 4Hn'
,x-steers G,1OO--1,SO 800 pounds, good
$5.25@6; medium, $4.25 q SIS: x-s!eers
(1,3O0-1, 500 pounds), good, $5.95 3,72:
heifers (55O-85O pounds), good. IS q
$50; medium, &4.25@5; common, $3.50
@425; cows, good. $3.25G4; common
and medium. $2.7563.5O; low cutter
and cutter, $1.75 a 2.75; bulls (ylg. exc')
good beef $S.25@S.75; cutter-mediun'
81. so @3.25.
Calves-Receipts, 500; market 500
lower. Vealers (milk fed. good and
choice, $65O@7: medium, $5@6; Gull.
common, $2.50@4.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 500: market. wool
lambs csc higher, clipped lambs steady;
choice. $s.75@1O; commond and me-
dium, Sc 90; yearling wethers, medium
choice. $6@75O; wethers (9O-130
pounds). medium good, $4.5096i ewes
(all weights), Medium choice, $4@ 5.25;
shorn lambs. good and choice. $40
7.75: shorn wethers, good and choice
$4d5.
(x-Not extreme limit Of grade)
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
CLOTH SALES LIGHT

NEW YORK. March II I.N.s.).-Al.
though sales in the coarse yarn cloths
market were again comparatively light
today, many in the trade were of the
belief that the luIl in market activity
had about run its course and that a
revival of buying may be ted
shortly
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Tree-pIanting Rite

One Of the last things to
which Mrs. Russell William
Magma, dynamic president gen.
eral of the National Society Of
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution, gave her attention be-
fore leaving on her speaking
tour, was the tree-plainting pro-
gram which the Cooperative
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Club Calendar
TO-DAY

Luncheon-Women's National
Democratic Club, 1890 p. m,
clubhouse, 1926 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w.
Entertainment-By the drama
unit of the Women's City Club,
8 p. M, 1856 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Dinner-Business and Profess
sional Women's Club, z p. m,
Dodge Hotel.
Meeting-Dr. Faith Williams
series on "The Role of the Con-
sumer Under the Recovery Pro-
gram" 7::30 p. M, at the Amer
ican Association of University
Women clubhouse, 1884 1 st.
N. w.
Meeting - Afternoon Card
Club of East Gate Chapter,
o. E. S., at home of Mrs. Ver-
non R. burst, 3911 Twentieth
st. N. E.
TOMORROW
Meeting-Executive board Of
the Women's City Club, 8 p. m,
club house, 736 Jackson Pl.
N. w.
Meeting-Hope Lodge, No. 7,
Shepherds of Bethlehem, 8 p.
m, home of Mrs. Emma v.
Delaney, 1914 V st. S. E.
Musical and Tea-Birthday
anniversary of the washington
section of the National Council
Of Jewish Women, 2::3O p. m,
Jewish Community Center.
Meeting-Park View Woman'S
Club, 8 p. M, home of Mrs.
George Dalwick, 514 Kenyon
st.
Dinner-District of Columbia
Chapters, D. A. R.. z p. M.
Mayflower Hotel.
Lenten Book Talk - Spon-
sored by the District Of Colum-
bia Federation of Women's
Clubs, 2::30 p. m, home Of
Mrs. A. B. McManus, 1405
Girard st. N. w.
Card Party and Dance
Electa Chapter, No. 2, o. E. s.,
8 p. m, 24oO Sixteenth st.
N, w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
MORTGAGE BANK
CREATION GETS
D, c. BACKING
BY DICK BAKER

Those interested in real estate
development have made prepara-
tions to strain every point to
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. March 13 GN.S).
PouItry-Market steady; demand good ;
supply good. Colored hens, 5h pounds
up, 16c, medium. 16c; Leghorn hens
rock springers, large, 16@17C; ga
pounds. under 16@17c; Lehorn spring
ers. lie; colored sprngers. heavy, 14c
medium, 14c; colored broilers, 10000;
turkey hens, 20c; roosters S@9c; stays,
lie; ducks. 5h pounds up. 13c. under
1Oc; geese, fat. 12c. ordinary. SC; young
toms, 1sc; capons, 20c.
Butter-Market steady; demand good; {;
supply good; 80 score, 261zs; SO score.
251ac; Ss score, 241ac; standard. 26%c.
Eggs-Market steady; demand good;
supply good; nearby current receipts,
16@16hc; fresh extra firsts. 1914 @17c;
hennery white extras, 17@1Sc; South
Carolina. West Virginia, Kentucky cur
rent receipts, 16Q161ac (these markets
are on truck load lots only).
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

present GOV Dick Baker
ernment agencies.
The bill would create a ma
tional mortgage discount corpora
ton to be known as the Federal
Mortgage Bank.
It would be a profit-making
corporation and members would
be required to put up certain
amount of money in the form
of stock or other evidence of
contribution.
The Other Cases
While the Federal Home Own
ers Loan Corporation and the
Federal Home Loan Bank board
have taken care, in most cases,
of home mortgages in danger of
foreclosure, the realtors point out
that nothing has been done to
thaw the frozen mortgages still
in the hands of the finance cor
porations.
It is said that the building
loan associations have been aided
by the Government home finance
agencies and will. be further aided
by new legislation introduced at
the behest of the President two
weeks ago, but the large insur-
ance companies and real estate
mortgage investment firms are
still holding the bag"
Along these lines it might be
well for the realtors to learn a
lesson from the building-loan
people.
The realtors put on their an
nual dinner last month and in
vited no one but realtors.
Get Personal Touch
The building and loan league
had its dinner Saturday night
and invited John F'ahey, chair
man of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board; William F. Steven
son, T. D. Webb and Walter H.
Newton, members of the board
and a half score of others who
have pretty near the final word
in mortgage relief matters.
While it cannot be said that
the dining of the dignitaries OF
the Federal home loan agencies
gained anything for the building
loan people, it is certain that they
have already acquired considerable
favor from those agencies, and
the personal touch" is never
amiss in such cases.
Looks like the realtors missed
a bet when they had their an.
nual dinner.
Horace G.. Smithy, successor to
the N. L. Stansbury Company, is
moving to the Southern Building
to make way for the new branch
postoffice to be established in the
Sansbury Building.
There is no change in the Or
ganization-Mr. Smithy is still
president, Francis A. Murray lis
vice president, Charles F. MCGUIRE
is secretary and F. H. Harrison is
treasurer.
Three realtors are members Of
the Board of Trades new munich.
pal finance committee, organized
at a recent meeting. They are
John Saul, H. L. Rust, jr., and
Fred A. Smith, general manager
of the Floyd E. Davis Co.
Announcements of the marriage
on February II of Edward Hill
man Willis, son of Edward M. Will
lis. to Miss Alma Barry Cosden,
have been sent out.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
War Mothers Partv

Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan,
State president of the Ameri-
can War Mothers, will hold a
card and bingo party for mem
bers of the District of Colum-
bia Chapter and their friends
next Saturday night at her
home, 1906 Thirteenth st. N. w.
Decorations and other arrange
ments will be carried out to
suit the occasion of st. Pat
rick's Day.
1t was announced also that
plans are being made by the
chapter to hold tea and card
party in April at the National
War Mothers Home. 1925 New
Hampshire Ave. N, w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Annual Luncheon

Elaborate plans are being
formulated by the District
League of Republican Women
for it's annual luncheon to be
held in the ballroom Of the
Mayflower Hotel on Monday,
March 10.
The guest of honor and
speaker will be Representative
James w. Wadsworth of New
York.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

Announcements of the marriage
on February II of Edward Hill
man Willis, son of Edward M. Will
lis, to Miss Alma Barry Cosden'
have been sent out.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

:aI1 g e d tn at D. >. mccarthy
weather would not interfere. If
it had rained, this committee had
planned an indoor dedication cere-
mony. But the seating committee
would have had a double task in
that event.
The entire seating committee
was on hand bright and early. In
fact they were at the courthouse
early in the morning. They could
be spotted by their wing collars.
AS the hour for the ceremony ap-
preached, they simply removed
their business coats, donned the
cutaways and presto-they were
ready for the dedication.
The protocol department, head
ed by j. C. McGarraghy, had a
delicate task.
This group literally separated
the sheep from the goats. AS the
guests would arrive for seating,
they would be brought within
view of the protocol department
and through some secret signal
the other members of the COM
mittee would seem to know just
where to place them, according
to rank. Diplomats, justices OF
the high courts of the District
and U. S. Supreme Courts and
other important court officials
would be escorted to their seats
with almost the same decorum
that would mark their daily
promenade to their benches.
Charles Pledger, jr., was the
chief magician at the Ninth
Street gate and his signals were
never discovered by others than
members of the seating COM
nittee.
The whole thing was perfectly
planned and arranged and some
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Justice Rites Handled
Nobly by D. C.. Bar

of the lawyers remarked how
nice it was for the old timers
to do their committee work be-
hind the scenes and then retire
into the background and put the
youngsters out in front for the
big show.
Beyond question it was big
show and should entirely appease
Attorney General Cummings for
the postponed dedication last
May.
Candidy, members of the bar
and of the Department of Justice
as we'll had thought that the
May dedication had been too
modest in it's planned proortions.
The later dedication of the Post
Office Department Building would
have made pikerS of the Depart
ment of Justice crowd. Yester.
days ceremony, however, was sur
passing in its grandeur and at
the same time, modest in its
splendor.
Every two years in the past de-
cade, James S. big Jim" Nc.
earthly has celebrated a birthday.
Today is his SiXty.fourth, he
says, So If that grand gentleman
seems more than usually remi-
niscent today at the courthouse,
lawyers will know the reason why.
Big Jim was born to be a law.
yer and practiced the profession
in Mississippi and Tennessee,
while he was not running a news
paper or runnig from irate read
ers. Alleged libels were settled
differetly down there in those
days from the manner of their
settlement now.
He has been identified import
antly with the U. S. Railroad
Administration, Department of
Interior, and has joined the Dis
trict Bar ASSociation-"just to
encourage its present aims" A
bachelor for years, he married
only about five years ago-says
he waited until he got some
sense.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
PRODUCE MARKETS

New York arrived. Supplies moderate
demand slow; market weak Long
Island, crates, 800; few higher.
Okra-supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Florida. bushel
hampers, small size, $1.5O@1.75, large
ucumbers-supplies light; demand
light: market steady. Florida, bushel
sssh'ts sias ;isS9s u 5? oSis, Ms ! ;1 $780, medium
Broccoli-Supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. Pennsylvania,
Eggplant-Truck receipts light; sup
weak. Florida, 1h-bushel crates,
squash-supplies moderate; demand
slow; market dull Florida, bushel
hampers white. wrapped. $1d1.25.
Peppers-Nearby trucked-in stock sup
plying the market.
Tomatoes - One CaIifornia arrived:
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light: demand light; market
slightly stronger. California. lug boxes.
ripes, wrapped, 6x6 and larger, $2.2S
02.5O.
Carrots - One California arrived; 2
broken and unbroken cars on track.
vania. bushel baskets, topped. 75c.
Beets-Pennsylvania, punched, 25c.
Turnips--Pennsylvania bushel baskets,
4Oc; punched. 202kc.
Parsnips - Pennsylvania, bushel bas-
kets. 75c.
Kale-Maryland. bushel baskets, 40c.
Avocados-Florida, boxes, 75c@$1.
Decentralization. S@Sc per pound.
PersimmonS-Virginia, 6-basket crates,
ripe. $1.50.
Cranberries - Massachusetts,, quarter.
barrel boxes. mostly sass
Oranges-One Florida arrived: 8 un-
broken cars on track. California, boxes,
$Sg6. according to grade and size.
Grapefruit-Two Florida arrived: 2
unbroken cars on track Florida, boxes
freight. No. ?, $2.25@2.5O: truck re-
ceipts. bushel hampers. 75c@125.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; ! car di-
yerted; broken car on track, New
YORK bushel baskets Sheldons and
Sec ckels. 1.5O@1.75; Bartletts, $1.75@2.
Broccoli-One unbroken car on track.
L. C. L. Express Arrivals
Florida-56 crates Avocados; IL crates
cucumbers; p crates lines; S5 bushel
baskets okra; q crates squash.
California-4S boxes az pounds each
box) figs.
PennsyIvania-125 s-pound baskets
mushrooms.
North Carolina-14 u bushel vaskets
Okra; 80 bushed baskets snap beans
Georgia-25 bushel baskets squash,
Mixed VegetableS-34 crates