davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Elizabeth Hawes, American de- signer, has whipped up a new col lection for spring which will make well-built ladies in their early thirties want to live some more and know that there is still hope for, the figure that is rapidly growing toward the curves of the soap pictures of the bar-room mirrors.
 This designer has helped along her new studies for females by naming them most unexpectedly as the Creature of Europe does. Anne Boleyn is pious little print ed chiffon evening dress. and Lord Nelson and Lady Hamilton means a street costume with q hat as clerical as any you'll find on a uni versity graduating senior. In Henry the Eighth, Miss Hawes demon- strates how tucks in tbc hands or an expert can correct swayback. Her hats. incidentally, are like witches hats on Puritan lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

cous secretions from nose and throats, as well as the slight irrita- tion produced by the foreign chemical itself, may weaken the natural defenses and favor invasion of the mucous membrane by disease germs which might other wise have perished in the ordinary way, by being entangled in the nor- by the natural phagocytes.
 However, we strive to please, and in the Family Medicine Cup board we think it well to keep CD tin or carton of powdered boric acid (from an ounce to pound). (2) a glass stoppered ounce vial or tincture of iodin (spell it iodine if you are an old fogy) with 8 con- venient dropper, (3) any one of the numerous chlorin preparations suitable for disinfecting the person or for disinfecting drinking water. All these are antiseptics. There is still another item which might be included with "antiseptics" though that is not the reason why we keep bottle of it in the cupboard four ounces of per cent phenol solution-one part phenol dissolved ip 20 parts of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Boys Will Be Men

am 16 years old, feet II 1-2 inches high, and weigh 150 pounds. My devoted mother is greatly wor- ried about my participation in internal parts of my body are not developed in proportion with the external parts, so that something is liable to snap under strain :.
 (B. J. M.)
 Answer-And mother is right. Regardless of your exceptional sta-' lure, Ben, a boy of your age should not try to play games suitable for a man of university age. Your heart is not competent yet, to stand such tests of endurance as football, marathon or long races or grueliing contests. Rather normal boy should go in for contests of skill, agility and fine coordination or team worf. Short sprints only. High schools that tolerate football
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

steadily half a day" Try it and be convinced.
 2.--It is a pity that men of such enormous influence so often use their hats as megaphones. Madame Curie. physicist, Grace Fernald, Florence Goodenough, Leta Hol- lingworth. psychologists. Helen King, biologist, Florence Sabin. anatomist, Ethel Elderton, mathe- matician, Mrs sydney Webb, so- ciologist--jus to mention a. few that pop into my head at the mo- ment--are the answer to such a statement. Women rank high in practically every field of science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

3.-Never. Everett Dean Martin. has studied the history of revoiu- tions more scientifically than any one else and he shows that revo- lutions have always utterly failed. Not single one has ever suc- ceeded. They achieve nly wreck age. They turn progress backward It is always the "man on horse- back''--such as Napoleon, in France, or Lenin and Stalin, ir Russia-who has come after the revolution has wrought its destrhc. ton and rebuilt the wreckage into some sort of going concern.
 (Copvright JObn F. DilIe Cal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Many short ones. In his most helpful little book, Increasing Personal Efficiency" Dr Donald Laird, psychologist, says, Practice for twenty minute periods brings twice as much gain as practice for two-hour period, although the total time is the same. People folding handkerchiefs who wrok five minutes ands lest one minute Ndo more than those who work Steadily. The Ihental worker who sticks to his work half an hour and then walks around, or better yet, relaxes idly for three minutes can do more than by working
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
MAKE YOUR OWN DRESS
 IT'S NEW
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
DressInaking Lesson

Furnished with Every Pattern You can make this dress in about two hours with easy-to-make pat tern. The illustrated dressmaking chart included in the pattern shows step-by-step pictures of exactly how each part is joined. Even If 1t is your first attempt at sewing, your dress will be quite profess sionally turned out when finished. And you'll enjoy every minute of the time spent making 1t. The saving in cost is enormous. It expresses simple chic for town or for casual daytime wear in crepe silk print.
 Striped seersucker, handkerchief linen prints, tub pastel silks, pique, etc., are lovely mediums, besides being modish for summer.
 Style No. 2524 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires yards of 39- inch material with IA yard of 27- inch, contrasting material.
 Price of Pattern Is cents.
 Get your copy of the Spring book today!
 You'll enjoy this magazine from cover to cover.
 There are forty-eight pages con- taining fashions and patterns for various ages and types. There are suggestions for the formal bride and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her loveliest, but who doesn't want to wear a veil, it shows the way the courageous creature who goes to the altar second time should look.
 We could go on at great length, telling you all the features of in terest. But see for yourself! Don't tarry another minute. Send for your copy today. Enclose 10 cents and address your order to Fashion Department of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health hygiene to dis,
 
  No
  Waterbury nenOc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

- NEW YORK-From the romantic ages when young cabal- IN eros carried fragrant blossoms to the ladies of their choice flowers have been symbolic of romance and ovea mans way with maid But the modern version of flower giving isn't confined to lovers Mo- indeed Nowadays birthday holiday and ami friendship,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Re sure to state size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Paris dressmakers recognize latent power of dwarfed dollar and lower prices to it's shrunken leach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

are controlled by the sporting men, not by educators. 9
 Hip DislOcatel
 My hip was thrown out in a run away when I was 4 months old and nothing was ever done for it. My 11-months-old boy also has dis located hip. Did he inherit it from me? (Mrs. B. A.)
 Answer-Dislocati of the hip may be congenital (present at birth) as defect or delay in de- velopment, but is not inherited. Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

"I wish I could see your face," she said.
 ''I see yours in the dark or light and I see it most of the time."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
ER YOUR CHILDREN By Olive Roberts Bsrton
 605S 07 NZz sIaNez: ase
HEALTH IN THE UNDER GRADE CHILD
Q 0N5S 01 NEA sEavIcG. aNc

He May Be Retarded By Sickness
 If child is unwilling or cross, parents are prone to lay it to character. But ill., health may be the cause, as Olive Roberts Barton points out in this article in her series on Child Training.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-25

Powder pots, Perfume Atomizers, Va
ses, Cups and saucers. also an assert
ment of Toys. China Ware and Ename
Ware, Wrist Watches andPocket Watches
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-25
FROM AMERICA

Ladies' and Gents Hd kerchiefs, Cas-
seroles Bread Board and knife sets
Celluloid and Pearl Bracelets, Ties, La.
test style Bath Suits, Christmas tree
Ornaments, and wreaths, cheap Balloons
Fancy gift boxes. Holly paper and Tin
sci Ribbon.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-25
For your Table
Horomels' Cooked Hams
Pork SanSaoe

HOTOmeIS
Pork Sausage
Roneless Pigfoot
Danish Ham Sausage. Sausage Meat
Beefstaak 10 Gravy
Heinz Fig and Plum Pudding
Spanish Olives stuffed with Anchovies
Underworld DeviIed Ham and Sardines
Danish Picked Sausage, Kot dogs in Pickle
Family Extra Beef
Plaza Coffee (Puertorican Style)
Maxwell House Coffee
Fancy American Pickles. (all varieties)
Table Raisins
California Dried Figs, English Walnuts
Mixed Nuts
Boston Baked Beans Brown Bread
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-25
EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN

ancy American Biscuits and Cakes in tins
Huntey and Palmer Xmas Cakes
English Fancy Biscuits
Morton's Puddings and Pickles
Fancy Chocolates in Boxes
Spanish Nougat
Fancy Bonbons, Creams and Covered Almonds
Crystalized fruits in fancy boxes
Table Dates Cluster Raisns and Figs in pkgs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
MARRIAGE Licenses

Joseph Mcdonald Is, of $50 Shelby
street, piano technician. and Dorothy spey'
Dennis McAnnich, Fl. Of 11i6 North
Rahm, "a. Of l22 North. Wallace street,
Clayton Hatch, %, of 1921 North Ewing
Grace Mowbray. 10. of 1l2s North Ewing
S'T William snp osto S Of faS College
nue. inspector, and Dorothy Lambert. 26,
of 1922 North New Jersey street. teacher.
teacher, and Jeanette Hill, %. of STA
University place. music teacher.
Allen Myers. 81, of S56 West Twenty
len, 81. Of 1907 South churchman avenue,
Curtis Hines, %, of 22sg west Miller
s ia59 south SHe Harding aha Street. SOGse
Sam Edwards, SO, of e5s West Twenty
fifth street, laborer, and Susie Tyler, 46.
Roy Cox, 81, of 906 Villa avenue tire
shop employee. and Edna Saleba. %, of
1912 Lawton street. stenNoaggrcaPher: 49,
brokers clerk. and Roberta Pearson; %,
of 1909 Woodlawn avenue. telephone
Duane James, %. of 625 East wenty-
second street. truck driver, and Lois Hoy.
20, of $50 East Ninth street, Real Silk
Walter Fultz. A, of 265 North Mount
street, truck driver. and Janice. Johnson.
a. Of ll2g Spruce street iiPaSSppector+
York street, clerk, and Laura Birming-
ham, 81, of 468 North Randolph street,
bookkeeper.
Eugene Raines, 90. of 243s Guilford ave-
nue., purchasing agent, and Marie Wall
man, 26. of 1888 Ransdell street. teacher.
Charles Keener, A, Marion, Ind, dentist,
and Elizabeth sarber. As. washington
hotel, housekeeper.
Cornelius Allen, SO, of s42 North Shelf
field avenue; laborer, and Della Rhyme. 80,
of GAL Sheffield avenue, houSekeeper.
Oliver Snyder, 80, of 329 West Fortieth
street dispatcher, and Mary Nicodemus,
IS. of 586 North drive, Woodruff Place,
housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Produce Markets

hens, Sc; Leghorn hens, &c.. 1884 broil-
lla lbs and over, i5c: bareback broilers.
12c; old boosters. Sc; ducks and geese. &c;
young gqi5neaS 1 to lbs: zoe; old
run eggs, loss off 1OIssc. Each full
case must weight SIS lbs. gross; a deduc--
ton of 10 cents. pound Tor each pound
27928c; No 2, 25@26c Butterfat. 21c;
Quoted by Wadley Company.
(By United Press)
steady; receipts, 1854 cases. extra frsts,
receipts eosH 2saisc; dFfies No. l2c;
il ~ RTttsrwMsrket sstsssSdY RECEIPTS
@2S1ac; firsts ,(86-S71a scorel, 22@22 iac;
seconds (S6-871H. score). .21@2112c; extras
lS2 score). 24Ac; specials, 24la94@25Ac;
CSC; centralized (sS score, 221zc. Poultry
Leghorn hens, 8@l0c; broilsrs,n 1s@ 22c;
Rock, Csc; springers. ,26c; spring geese,
13c; turkeys 14cy; old ducks, Taco. Cheese
Twins Ish @1;ss35sc LonshoT1ns 1879 AZ
stock, supply moderate; demand and trad
ing light: market. dull; Idaho russets,
$tS5@1.40; u combination grade; $ll0; new new
sama TriumP6sS, $3.50 i.eO louisiana
90, ATkduSdS 1IluuIPllS,
$1s555@1 so; Oklahoma Triumprss;o $1;5Og{
walls rs; On track. PIG; Shipments. 400.
Southern, $1.S5@2.SS barrel; Maine, lilo
Jersey Basket wss
springs: patents. .$7:25@750 barrel. Pork
Quiet; mess, $20.25 barrel. Lard-Firm;
middle west spot, $440@450 per 100 lbs.
Dressed poultry-Firm; turkeys, 13@27c;
chickens, 8631c: broilers, 23631c; capons,
25@35c; fowls, 11@17c; ducks, 13@14c;
Long Island ducks, 141a @15c. Live poultry
Steady; geese, 6@7c; turkeys, Halle;
ROSTERS, &c; ducks. 8@12c; fowls. 12615c;
capons, 22c; broilers, 10627c. Cheese
Easy; state whole milk fancy to specials.
18@19c. Esgs-Receipts, 1850 cases;
market. irregular; special packs, includ-
2Ihacs standards, 171s@Isc; fr,sts, 1ec:
dirties, .141ac; checks. 13ac; storage packs.
161a@1634c. Butter-Receipts, 1925 pack
ages; market closing firm; creamery,
higher than extras 25H@26c; extra (92
score(, 243z s425c: first (9O-91 scorel, 2414
62434c; first 1889 score), 231a 624c; Sec
ondS, 1924 023Kc; centralized go score) q,
24Ac; centralized $3.50 score). 1872 624c:
centralized (84-87 score), 2234 @23Hc
CLEVELAND, June 5.-Butter-Market,
steady; extras, 28c; standars, 28Hc. Eggs
Market, steady; extra white. lac; current
receipts, 131zc. Poultry--Market, firm;
colored fowl, 6 lbs. and up, 13014c;
colored fowl medium, 13@14c; broilers
colored ordinary. 22@23c; old roosters. &C;
ducks, white, 5 lbs. and up. 14@15c.
Potatces-North Carolina $2.75@290 per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Local Wagon whea.
tBy United PressD

City grain elevators are paying IS cents
for No! soft REQ wheat. Otnsr grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
SWINE VALUES
STEADY TO 10
CENTS HIGHER
Cattle Market Strong and
Unchanged; VealS Even
at SIS Down.

Porker prices passed the SIS mari
in moderate trading at the Union
Stockyards yesterday. Following the
sharp increase of the previous ses-
sion, the majority of classes were
steady to mostly 10 cents higher
than Thursdays average.
Receipts were around normal and
demand continued strong. The bulk,
$50 to 200 pounds, was selling at
$3.50 to $495, while medium grades
weighing from 200 to 300 pounds,
brought SIS.
Passes SIS Mark
Extremely heavy kinds, scaling
300 to $50 pounds, were salable at
$3.50 to $3.50. Initial top held at
$5.O5. Bulk of light grades weighing
100 to 16O pounds, sold at $3.75 to
$4.25.
Small slaughter pigs, scaling from
AOV w LOU POh44NoS Cco44CQ Ill dU 9O
to $3.50. Packing sows held at 1925
to 81. Receipts were estimated at
$500; holdoverS, 416.
Initial trading in the cattle mar
ket continued Strong with yester-
days average. Most sales were on
classes of odd lots. Few choice
steers sold from $5.75 to SITS, while
best heifers brought $3.50. Receipts
numbered 400.
VealerS remained unchanged,
with the general run selling at $3.50
to $6. Early top held at Sc. Re-
ceiptS were TOO.
Lamb Prices Steady.
Trading developed slow in the
lamb market and practically all
grades held stationary. Bulk of all
classes sold at $3.50. Top was SO.
Throwouts ranged from Sc to $3.50,
while fat ewes brought 81 to $3.50.
Receipts were 500.
Asking was slightly higher on
hogs at Chicago, with no early bids
evident. Receipts were estimated at
$4,000, including 5000 directs; hold
overs, 1000. Cattle receipts num-
bered 5000; calves, 300; markell un-
changed. Sheep receipts were 5000;
market stationary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
LOCAL DEMAND
FORCES MAJOR
GRAINS UPWARD
Uneven Selling and Hedging
Pressure Are Weak
Factors.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press STAFF Corresnondent

CHICAGO, June 16.-Scattered
liquidation and hedging pressure
tore down an early advance in
wheat prices on the Chicago Board
of Trade yesterday.
Prices were mixed at the close. A
spirited wave of local buying toward
the last carried wheat 4 to * cent
higher than the previous close. Corn
was off Is to * cent, and oats were
unchanged to p cent higher.
An early upturn of about a cent
in wheat was wiped out and re-
placed by moderate loss, though
good support was apparent on the
downSide. Announcement Germany
was prohibiting exports of wheat
and wheat flour were regarded as a
confirmation of recent reports re-
garding an unfavorable crop outlook
IN Europe, especially in parts of
Germany, the Danube basin and
Russia.
Exporters were good buyers of
wheat in Winnipeg. Liverpool closed
Is to % cent higher with no mate
rial pressure on the market. Aus
tralia reported an urgent need for
further rains.
In the meantime complaints OF
further damage. by chinch bugs
came pouring in. The bug was said
to be migrating from wheat and
oats fields into corn. There was a
moderate upturn in the market
early, but this was followed by a
sharp decline when wheat started
| down.
Oats averaged lower in sympathy
with other grains and there was
little activity in this pit. Argentine
exported $4,000 bushels of oats to
the United States this week. Pro-
visions were higher early, but later
reacted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Conditions in May Reported
at so Per Cent Below
Normal.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 16.-In-
diana crops suffered heavily from
drought and hot weather during
May, and in most cases conditions
are as low as SO per cent normal,
the United States department of
agriculture experiment station at
Purdue university reported yester-
day.
Prospects for the winter wheat
crop showed considerable variation.
The southwestern Indiana crop is in
better than average condition, and
those in south and central sections
are nearly average.
The northern regions suffered
most heavily from the lack of rain,
wheat stands being thinned by win
ter killing and heading short.
June 1 prospects showed a yield
of 14.5 bushels an acre, and a total
production of 23,673,000 bushels
compared with %, 344 900 bushels in
1888. The five-year average is IT,
401 900 bushels.
AS a whole, the corn crop is clean
and large part of the acreage is in
excellent position to respond to rain
the report said.
Rye conditions is listed at 66 per
cent, or IA per cent below normal
A yield of eleven bushels an acre
and production of 1921 900 BUSH
els was indicated on June 1. The
1888 yield was $4,000 bushels.
The oats crop is expected to be
approximately 30 per cent normal
or IS points below average, the re-
port showed. Many fields will not
be used for grain, conditions as OF
June 1 indicated. Barley is report
ed at 46 per cent normal.
The hay crop is short as result
of the drought, and was reported
at 40 per cent normal on June /
Lack of rainfall in April and May
halted the growth of hay in all Sec
tions of the state.
Stocks of hay are low, the report
showed, and in many cases are ex-
hauSted. Pasture condition was re-
ported at so per cent, the lowest or
June 1 in the history of the state
The fruit crop is expected to be
short, apples being reported only 81
per cent normal, against an average
of so per cent. Peaches are 10 pei
cent normal because of the winter
| killing, and pears AZ per cent
normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Deaths

Horace Thomas Wade As Of 1437 MINI
ocqua, cerebral hemorrhage.
Mary Ellen Moore. n. St. Vincents hos
pital, myocarditis.
A. W. snyder. 81. of 427 North De
Quincy cystitis.
John Carver waggoner. So. of 1914
Spruce, carcinoma.
Alice Emma Osborne, 81. city hospital.
septica emia.
Elizabeth R. Day. SO. of 1884 North
Chester, chronic myocarditis.
Alexander julius Schumacher, SO. of
1888 North Dearborn. cirrhosis of liver.
Jasper N. Shirley. 10, of 116 South Emer-
son. cerebral hemorrhage.
Howard Huston, IA, Riley hospital,
anemia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
ACME STEEL DECLARES
EXTRA STOCK DIVIDEND
Lerner Store Corporation to Pay
S1.62 on Preferred.
(By United Press)
By Times Special

AoIHor SCOre corporation to Pay
S1.62 on Preferred.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, June 16-Directors of
Acme Steel Company this week de-
clared an extra dividend of 1871
cents share on the common stock
in addition to the regular quarterly
payment of 3715 cents a share, the
rate established three months ago.
Six months ago the firm paid 25
cents a share quarterly.
Authorization of a dividend of
$1.621a a share on the preferred
stock, covering the quarterly pay
ment due Aug. l, 1882, was made
this week by directors of Lerner
Store Corporation.
Occidental Petroleum Corporation
earnings share in the quarter end
ed March 81, amounted to cents
share, and earnings in the previous
quarter were 3 cents a share. The
firm has taken no action on divi-
dend payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
REFINANCING PLAN OF
I.C. TO BE CONTINUED
New Ruling Requires Assent from
80 Per Cent of Holders.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 16.-Possibility
for the Illinois Central railroad
system to go ahead with its re-
financing plan for $40, 100000 in Az
per cent notes due June /, was made
possible this week when the inter-
state commerce commission ruled
that the plan will require the assent
of only 80 per cent of the note
holders.
Originally ruling had been set
by the commission that all note
holders must give their assent be-
fore the plan could become opera
tive. The Illinois Central reports
more than 80 per cent already have
consented.
The plan calls for a Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation loan of
81, 500 900 to make a cash payment
under the terms Of the plan, which
called for cash payment of 81 LIZ
per cent and the renaainder in asotss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Hupp Prices Sliced


By Times Special
CHICAGO, June 16.-A $50 re-
duction on the AIT series Hupp
sedan was announced this week by
the Hupp Motors Corporation.
Other models remained unchanged
in price, but a new de luxe line of
cars was introduced to sell at the
original AIT series prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

OIu6T d II u l.
w IL Street
| e gi SlatorS
in Washing
ton.
B ut tn e
S ire e t was
thankful for
the fight he
put up to
have the new
securities eX-
change con-
troll act ad-
ministered by
a S "a r ate
C o m mission
instead of by
t h e federal
L -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Daily Price Index
CadiIlac-La Sale Sales Up
(By Abbott, Hoppin & Co..
tBv Abbott, Hoppin & Col
(By United Pressl

DETROIT, June 16.-Sales of
Cadillac-La Sale cars during May
reached new 1884 peak. Deliveries
during the month exceeded April by
80 per cent, and May last year by
LOT per cent, according to j. c.
Chick, general sales manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

by United Pressl
CHICAGO, June 15.-Apples- Michigan
Spies. $2@2.25; Illinois Transparents,
crStes spinashfnols f5S
SOC bushel Cucumbers-Central western
dollhouse, 9Oc@$1.50, dozen to box To-
matoes-Texas, $1@1.10 lug box. Sweet
potatoes-Tennessee $1.90@2 bushel hamp-
ers. Observation-Disclosures, 15@40c. pound
cartons. AsparaguD-Illi 75@90c box
strawberriess- Michigan. $l.25@2.5O, IS
yellows. $1.65@1.75: Texas whites. $1.40