davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
SHRUBS ADORN
WHITE HOUSE

Landscape gardeners under the
direction of the National Capital
Park Service began work today
planting trees, shrubs and dwarf
plants directly to the south of the
reconstructed Presidential Execu-
tive offices.
The space to be replanted was
left by the builders completely
barren of any plant life and re-
sembling a clay pit to be seen
around brickyards.
BY the time President Roose-
welt returns early in December
and takes possession of his oval
room office looking out over the
southern eXpanse of the White
House grounds, the place as far
west as Executive Avenue will
present a beautiful sight, with
Austrian pine trees, English yeW,
ivy, jasmine and periWinkle.
There also will be winter creeper,
dwarf juniper and honeysuckle
and other perennial greens.
Around the edges of the sunk
en- court" and on top of the office
rooms underground, will be
planted grass and greeneries and
dwarf trees.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
PHONERATECUT
PLAN DUE

Officials of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company to-
day will present a schedule Of
rates containing an approximate
10 per cent reduction from the
existing rates, to the Public Utili'
ties Commission.
The company last week proposed
a new schedule, but it was turned
down by the Commission as not
conforming with its order of Octo-
Der, 1882, for the reduction.
The Commissions order called
for a 10 per cent cut in rates for
all services except the private
branch exchanges. Acceptance Of
the order will make approximately
$1,O0O,0OO available to telephone
users. this sum representing the
amount impounded pending adop-
ton of new rate schedule.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

Htice for the procession down the
central aisle of Westminster Ab
bey. All the bridesmaids, but not
the bride, turned out in street
clothes.
Extra police had to be drafted
to deal with cheering thousands
threatening to block the neigh
borhood of the abbey when the
King and Queen motored to watch
the final rehearsal.
Thousands of eyes have watched
Marina every minute since he
engagement. This constant star
gazing has elected the informa
ton that the princess uses:
Bright lipstick, bright rouge
and plenty of both.
Sunburn face powder. Mascara
on her eye lashes-again plenty
because they curl up. Mauve pen
Gil over her hazel eyes at night
A FURNISHED wash for her mass OF
soft, chestnut curls.
Speaks Six Languages
Few people know that her left
leg is shorter than her right
the result of a fracture when
her nurse dropped her as a child
A slightly higher left heel on
her shoe and constant anti-limr
treatment in early life have over
come this disability.
The Princess speaks fluently
in six languages-French, Ger
man, Russian, Italian, Greek
and English.
The Duke of Trent's host OF
friends will find Marina a de.
lightful hostess and a brilliant
conversationalist-a perfect foil
to her husbands slight shyness.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
BOGUS MONEY.
HOLDS MAN
AND GIRL
Tip by Filling Station Clerk
Leads to Arrest of Two;
Passed Fake Notes, Claim

Secret Service operatives, con.
tinuing their roundup here Of
counterfeit money passers, today
held a young man and woman
whom they arrested here late
yesterday in a rooming house.
The couple will be arraigned
today before U. S. Commissioner
Needham C. Turnage on a charge
of passing bogus bank notes.
They have given their names as
George E. Woodin, %, of the
1900 block Calvert st. N. w..
and Edna Hill, %, of Wilmington,
Del.
A Rosslyn (VaD filling station
attendant who jotted down the
license number of an automobile
occupied by man who attempted
to pass a fake $40 note was
credited today for the capture
of the two. Police traced the
car to a rooming house at Eigh-
teenth st. and Columbia Rd. N.
w. They declined to say whether
additional fake bills had been
found in possession of the two.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
MOTHER, HERE,
|. TELLSOFF|G
FOR GLORIA
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Sister
at D. C. Hotel for Rest;
Plan to Renew Battle
Bv RILLA SCHROEDER

Frail, her hands so thin that
her rings hardly will stay in place,
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt
arrived in Washington last night
for a few days rest before re-
turning to New York to renew
her fight to gain possession OF
her daughter, 10-year-old Gloria.
She denied emphatically that
she was here to carry her tlght
to the White House or that she
was hoping to see Mrs. Roosevelt
She said:
Glow silly! Naturally 1
wouldn't go to Mrs. Roosevelt
about such thing"
WILL CONTINUE FIGHT
Mrs. Vanderbilt declared her in
tention of never giving up the
fight" until she has Gloria IN her
keeping. She declined to discuss
her plans for the child's future IN
the event she wins her case, say
ing:
"There will be plenty Of time
for that when 1 have Gloria.
Pleading that she couldn't DIS
cuss those things" she refused to
express her opinion OF Supreme
Court Justice CareW; her motneE'
Mrs. Laura Morgan, or her sister
in-law, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Some one inadvertently called
her MRS. Morgan" in asking her
a question. She spoke quickly
"DOn't call me that, l beg Of
you"
Regarding Gloria's nurse. Mrs.
Emma Keislich, who testltleo
against Mrs. Vanderbilt at the
trial, the mother was more willing
to talk. Her brown eyes blazing
she said:
II would give everything I
hold dear to remove my child
from that wOman's environ
ment."
She said she had understood
that Mrs. Keislich was to be re-
moved as Gloria's nurse, but:
apparently l was mistaken.
It hasn't been done"
If and when she obtains posses
sion of her child, she expects to
establish her residence in this
country because:
"America is such a kind
place."
THANKS HER FRIENDS
Her friends, she said, had stood
by her loyalty in her trouble:
Thousands of persons, men and
women who had never seen her,
have written of their trust and
faith. She said:
II want to thank them. No
one can understand what their
letters have meant to me-"
Upon her arrival at her suite
at the Mayflower she found a
dozen or more such letters from
sympathizers in Washington. Sev'
eral asked that they might see
her or help her in any way.
Her sister, Mrs. Benjamin
Thaw, met her at the hotel suite.
Arriving at the Union Station
Mrs. Vanderbilt was slightly upset
not to find Mrs. Thaw but put
her maid and four suitcases into
a taxi and went on to the hotel.
where she found Mrs. ThaW wait
ing
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
BUSINESS Boom
MEANS CASH
To SHOPS
Hotels Get Overflow of 70
Regal Guests Unable to
Stop at Palace

Miss Sheildh Graham, 1Oh0 Uent
to London as one of the three
American Journalists Dho received
royal limitations to the Ueddtng
OF Princess Marina and the Duke
of Kent, cables the tolloDtng
coIortul sketches of the mad t0ttrL
into Which England has been
plunged By the Kaleidoscope prep
nrationS for Thursdays ceremony.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
I'D. Men Fined
In Capitol Heights

Aldo Pieri, 20, and Jack Pieri,
Is, both of the 200 block K ST.
NJ E., were fined $32 each by
Judge Oscar Poore at Capitol
Heights, Md, last night on
charges of resisting arrest and
disorderly conduct.
Town officers testified to three
separate battles with the brothers
while en- route to the judges
office, the last one continued
into the office. The youths
pleaded guilty to both charges.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Marina Modern Type
= Of Story Princess

LONDON, Nov. 81. G.N.SJ.
Princess Marina is not an old
fashioned story-book princess.
She uses makeup, has her hair
waved, swims, and can make a
cake, make a bed. play the piano,
entertain, and paint.
On Thursday when she marries
the Duke of Kent the Princess will
be wedding a husband with a
yearly income of $125,00O, and
consequently there will be very
little she cannot have.
Knew Poverty
For the past few years, however,
she had known comparative pov.
erty. But despite her monetary
limits, she has reached q vivid,
almost exotic-l looking woman,
whose startling dress ideas in re-
cent months have become the rage
of the continent, whose hair-dres-
sing style has been adopted by
thousands of women, and whose
brand in hats, jewelry. and shoes
adorns many store windows.
Rehearsals started in earnest
today for the wedding, but they
were far from dress rehearsals.
Four splendid Windsor grays"
paraded proudly from Bucking-
ham Palace to Paddington Sta
ton, but what. they drew was not
the coach that will be used
Thursday. but cumbersome bag
gage wagon. The attendants were
in sombre uniform in contrast to
the glittering dress outfits they
will wear then.
Police Control Crowds
Todays best show was the prac-
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
New Yorker Buys
Historical Home

QUEEN ANNE, Md, Nov. 81.
Blakeford, one of the finest CO.
lonial homes in Queen Anne's
county, the Wright family home
for five unbroken generations, has
been sold to George Moffett, Of
Long Island, by Miss Mary Cor
don Thorn.
Blakeford has many historical
associations and was given to
Henry Courcy by Lord Baltimore
ir 1858. It was originally known
as My Lords Gift and was part
of the tract of land Of that name
near Queenstown.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Richmond Woman
Loses S136 Clothing
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
copyright. 1884, by International
News Service)

Miss Elsie M. Grass, Of Rich
mond, Va, will return to her
home from a Washington visit
minus part of her wardrobe.
She told police today that
thieves had broken into her auto
mobile parked in the 1900 block
OF Mintwood Pl. N. W., where she
is staying, and stole luggage and
clothing valued at S136.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
T,,rkeys-Young toms, IA pounds and over,
Is: Young hens, 10 pounds and over. 20.
Fruit, and Vegetables
Sales to s am. today.

AppLEs-No carlot arrivals; one broken
T9spis asmana fht RRarkf: Re
~ inches minimum: 19oa,1ab5: ,ncbs. IA I1,n, inShss
mn ngsaf75; nun; beisioas sIae $ rs
minimum, LOCAL .25; ga inches minimum.
l.35a160; Yorks. u 9. NO: h i. ~M ,rin,nr, invnTs
ntR1num; n6aana5: Biaet BRssor rwiss, T. s. No j. w
Inches minimum, 1.I5aI26; n1... I'll inches nsas
mRtman enate demand sSi Market steady WASH
ington, Delicious, extra fancy, medium TO
meal medium lN't to large large sizes, l7Oa1.SO: extra
fancy. 200.
BROCCOLI carlot ,Irt arrivals; &c one broken I,d,
On sss spes etsnes crses
0ucfdssi cABsAGG 5iGV One Florida arrived; i've
Truck receipts. moderate. New stock: Sup
plies liberal demsnd % ltsht; market at STEADY
dition, TOO; Florida. .35ai so, Old stock:
spDs Se% So1k sh ses sp
CAUL1FLowER-one Arizona. one Cali
demand light; market weak. California. pony
cMERY@No carlot arrivals; three broken
moderate; demand light; market steady.
S25s2:50 Florida 1o-inch crates washed
LETTUCE < One Arizona arrived: five
broken and five unbroken cars on track:
western stock: Supplies moderate; demand
light; market weak. California, crates Ice
berg type, AS dozen. 2.S5a3.25. few $50;
6-dozen. 2.50a3.00: Arizona. crates Iceberg
type, As dozen. 3.00a3.25. Southern stock:
Supplies light; demand light: market steady
Florida. y -bushel hampers Big Boston type,
.25a1 so; Romano, no supplies on the mar
ket.
ONIONS-No carlot arrivals; one broken
and one unbroken cars on track. Supplies
| light; demand light: market slightly
stronger. Indiana, Michigan and Ohio, 80
pound sacks Yellows, U. s. No. l, 1.40a1 so
mostly 150: Idaho, 50-pound sacks Valen-
cias, U. s. No. /. l.50.
PEAS-No carlot arrivals: one unbroker
| car on track. Supplies light; demand light:
market weak. California. bushel hamper:
and bushel crates Telephones. 2.25a2.50
Evening star., 1934-01-04
CAPITAL PRODUCE
ABOUT UNCHANGED
Both Eggs and Live Poultry
Steady-Changes Slight
Elsewhere.

Quotations were unchanged for the
most part on the Washington produce
market today.
The summary, with egg, live poultry
fruit and vegetable prices, furnished by
the Department Of Agriculture, follows;
BUTTER-One-pound prints (92 score),
22: tub, Fl 1-pound prints go score). 21;
tub, 20; 1-pound prints (SS score), 20;
DRESSED PouLTRy-Turkeys, toms. e5a
q; hens, 25a27;, chickens. Plymouth Rocks
u; hens. mixed colors. 14a17; Leghorns
bounds, per pound, 45a50; Long Island
ducks, II; keats, per pair, 75a9O.
GAME-Rabbits, per dozen, 2.00a2 40.
MEATS-Beef, l0al1; veal. 10; lamb. IA
pork loins, 12a13; fresh hams, 13al4
smoked hams. Halls: strip bacon, 15al6i
lard; 1a7iz; COMPOUND. 7a71{..
LIVE STOCK-HogS. light, 3,25a3. so;
medium. 3.5Oa3:75; heavy. 300a3.50; PIGS
2.00a2 25; roughs, l;00a2.25; calves, 40Oa
700; lambs. 4.00a7.00.
EGGsrMarket EGGsn-Market steady. Receipts very
1Sa2o; hennery whites. 23a25. Government
Graded and dated white eggs: U. S. extras
large. 25a21; U. S. extras, mediums, 21a24
U. s standards. 23a25.
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm. receipt:
very heavy, prices UNCHANGED. Fowl: Col.
ored, 13a15; Leghorns, 7a9; roosters, 6a7
Plymouth Rock chickens tall sizes). 17a1q
Plymouth Rock Spring broilers, 1Sa19; Red,
and mixed colors. 13a15: Leghorns, 10a12
Evening star., 1934-01-04

crates, punched. 1:s5a1;75:, New York.
KALE-Supplies liberal. demand light
market weak. Virginia, bushel baskets,
4Oa55.
COLLARDs Supplies liberal. demand
moderate, market steady. Virginia. bushel
baskets. b0a85.
TURN1P GREENS Supplies moderate.
Snha1 demand light. ommarket weak. Virginia
light: mafket steady. Michigan. cartons
AVOCADOSLF1orida boxes, 1.50a2 90.
ORANGES-No carlot arrivals; two broken
cars on track. Florida truck supplies lib
erai; 6ushel baskets 1.50a2.oo. according
GRAPEFRUIT Florida arrived: two
broken and one unbroken cars on track
Florida truck supplies moderate; bushel bas-
kets, l I,25al 30 according to grade and size
cars on track. Florida truck supplies lib
erai; frab. Florida bushel boxes freight 1'0oa
BRUSSELS SPROUTS 25-
pound containers, 2.50.
TABAGAS-Maryland. bushel baskets,
PEARS-No carlot arrivals: one broken
car on track. Oregon, boxes, D'Anjous, 2.50.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

ing the year on account Of the open
market policy by which it was hoped
additional credit could be forced into
business enterprises.
Due primarily to the Federal Reserve
banks holdings of Government bonds
the outstanding credit of these irlstitu-
tions increased $500, 900 900 during the
year. to total $2.674 .00o. 900. Treasury
currency expanded during the year by
S91 900 900, while on the demand side
money in circulation increased by
$l37, ,000,0Co.
Weekly reporting member bank bor-
rowings from regional institutions
dropped to the nominal total Of S24,-
100000 during the year, but this total
was only s11,000,000 less than for tn
corresponding period Of last year.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
BROKER SEES WORLDWIDE
REVIVAL IN BUSINESS

Ralph M. Wolfe, local manager,
Mackubin, Legg & Co., says Of the out
look:
"I have been most impressed with the
action Of the securities market over the
past several weeks and believe we can
be confident of a gradually rising scale
of prices. Dividend declarations Of
number Of companies, rail and indus
trial, including extras and raising of
regular rates, give color and value to
the reports from various world centers
that a worldwide trade revival is in the
making"
Evening star., 1934-01-04

age done by the banking holiday Of
last March.
The present situation, however, as
described by weekly reporting member
banks. is that bank credit Is still cur
tailed, with the investment portfolios
still composed mainly Of Government
securities. Actually, weekly reporting
member bank credit declined s1i5. .ooO,-
600 during the year, q decrease Of
$469, 600, 900 in total loans being par
TALLY offset by gain of 1854, ,000, ,0e0 in
bank investments, including an increase
Of 1851 100000 in investments in Gov
ernments.
Loss Only 81, 100000.
On the other hand, weekly reporting
member bank deposits showed a loss
of but 100000 during the year, which
officials say was marked by decreasing
confidence in banks on the part Of the
public. resulting in boarding, which at
one time was estimated to be in the
neighborhood of $2,250, 100000.
Due to the restricted demand for new
bank credit during the year, member
banks were able to maintain excessive
Evening star., 1934-01-04
FOOD INDEX RISES.

NEW YORK, January 4 (P).-Con-
tinuing the sharp advance of the pre-
vious week, the weekly Dun & Brad
street food index rose in the first week
of the new year to sl93, which COM
pares with S1.63 a year ago.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
HEADS SILK GROUP.

NEW YORK. January 4 CP.-Pa;
c. Debry Of Duplan Silk Corporation
has been elected president of federated
Textile Industries, Inc. successor I'd
the Silk Association of America, Inc.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

for all member banks at the end of
1888 amounting to $2,675 ,000, 900, or
sl93, 100000 In excess of the amount at
the end Of 1892. This amount Is now
about $700, 100000 in excess of the
amount required under the Federal Re-
serve act.
are reported to be well out of debt Re
discounts during the week ended De-
cember 81 averaged Sill 900, 900, COM
pared with an average of s267, COO, 900
for the same week last year, and with
monthly average Of $4,000, 900
through 1882.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Florida. bushel hampers. 1.5oa1.75; pot
condition, 100.
POTATO Prices Steady,


| POTATOEtTwo Maine arrived: three
broken and seven unbroken cars on track
Supplies light: demand light, market steady.
ssshs coshlsrs Ter s. No
lion: i;ab; New YORK; i9o-poSnd sacks
SS1pouna SSas SACKS Rasses BurbahEs. '6ahg
No. 1, 2.15a2.25.
SPINACH-One Texas arrived; one broken
a6 snf sappss Ra DEMAND
Bushel baskets; Texas. market steady. mostly
Ground LOO; virginia. market weak, 50a60,
SWEET porAToEs-one South Carolina
es moderste Ma demand fahs shs S market make u aa
North Carolina, bushel baskets Puerto
hifs5si qoMAToEsGNo AassgS carlo. arrivals two un-
stead suDPef fefda sh
and larger EDes 500 ene express
ceipts, lug boxes, ripes and turning, wrapped,
OK MRfD aRf H sais BEES 50s29S Sord,
Texas, Texas arrived: three broken and three un-
OFefsf sars 2n sEas5 Florida arrived
broken and two unbroken cars on track
Supplies light; demand light; market steady.
flerids; eG.I ,z bushel hampers. green. fat type.
un5Int.n LIMA BEANs-No sarlot arrivals; one
0e CITY .Tafs s. sDDpes sRt
hampers. 2.25a2.6o; Florida. bushel .hamp-
s efs and pushel as crates. 2.25a2.6o; fair con-
CUCUMBERS-Supplies light: demand
light; market weak. Florida. bushel hampers,
2S AWE R9Shss crates; 100 sb,. dsrd
light; market steady Florida, pints. 15a
II: poor condition, TO- quarts. 30a35.
| OKRA-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Cuba, 6-basket crates, .. 80.
| EGGPLANT Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Cuba and Florida, Ia
bushel crates, $50.
Peppers Market Dull.
PEPPERS-Supplies moderate; demand
crates. green. fancy. 2.75aS.O0; choice. 1.75a
| SQUASH-Supplies very light: demand
good; market steady. Florida, bushel hamp.
ers,- white wrapped and yellow crooknecks
l.75a2 90.
CARROTS-No carlot arrivals: one broken
car on track. Supplies light. demand light
market steady. California, half-lettuct
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Gold Reserves Climb.

The IL regional institutions show an
increase of $420,000,000 in total gold re-
serves over 1882, due principally to
the call for the segregation of gold in
the banks and ir the Treasury and its
branches, issued during the banking
emergency last March These banks
holdings of Government securities have
expanded, however, by $581 900 900 dur
Evening star., 1934-01-04
BANKS DISCLOSE
STEADY RECOVERY
Deposits Nearly Back to
Mark of Year Ago-Credit
Still CurtaiIed.

BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,
Associated Press Business Writer
The banking year 1888, while not
emerging unscathed, has found consid-
cradle encouragement to Offset the dam
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
STATUS Of H0LC
BONDS CHANGED.
BY International News Service

ny 9nC0fn8tlOnaI News Service
Washington banks vest e rday
along with institutions throughout
the country received a letter from
J. F. T. O'Connor, Comptroller of
the Currency, in which he Issued
an important order regarding
holdings of Government obliga-
tions.
Mr.. O'Connor advised the banks
that hereafter in their statements
of condition they may include un-
der United States Government Sc
curities all securities guaranteed
by the Government as to principal
and interest. This item hereafter
will read, United States Govern
ment obligations direct and fully
guaranteed"
The new ruling will cover Home
Owners Loan Corporation obliga-
tions to which the Government
guaranty has been extended in the
last year. The influence on this
action has been the market de-
cline in these securities along with
other Federal issues in recent SeS-
Sions. Home Owners Loan issues
sold as low as 96.11 per cent of
par this week, involving large pa
per losses to institutions which
hold them.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

a carryover of yesterdays selling,
fell more than 2 points in the
early dealings, but recovered
quickly and ruled near the
previous close. Trading in this
issue was less active. Wall Street
was inclined to attribute the
break to liquidation of speculative
holdings following the soft pedal
ing of initiation by the Admins.
tration due to the heavy Govern
ment financing next week and
October Is, along with disappoint.
ing earnings and dividend 1ore-
casts.
Washington heard reports that
a noted plunger was an active
seller of the stock and the SEC,
will hunt for any possible nlanipu-
lation. Although the commits
sion's regulations defining this
practice are still to be issued, the
broad prohibition of manipula-
ton contained in the law itself is
considered to be operative.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

Peas-No carlot arrivals, unbroken
on track Supplies gnt hnsssI
hampers Telephones, $2@2.50.
Potatoes-No carlot arrivals, no cars
on track. Supplies moderate, demand
moderate, market steady. Pennsylva-
mia, 100 pound sacks Cobblers, poorly
graded, 95c@$1, few best 81 10.
Sweet Potatoes-Truck receipts light,
supplies light, demand light market
steady. North Carolina, bushel baskets
Puerto Ricans, 81
Watermelons-Supplie light; demand
moderate: market steady. Boat re-
ceipts: Virginia. bulk per 100 melons,
primes, $S@15.
Mixed Vegetables-One Colorado ar
rived; / broken and unbroken cars
on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady; Bushel
hampers: New Jersey, $l.oOW2; Penn-
sylvania, 81.
Green Beans-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market steady: New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, bushel ham,
pers green, flat type, 75c.
Cucumbers-supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Maryland bushel
baskets. $1.5O@1.75.
Spinach-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Pennsylvania,
bushel baskets Savoy type, 75c; poorer
lower.
Corn-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Pennsylvania, sacks
containing dozen, best 81; poorer S5c
Okra-supplies moderate; demand
quart climax baskets. 35Q65c. accord
ing to size.
BroccoIi-supplies light; demand light; :;
market dull. Pennsylvania, crates 81
@1.25.
Cauliflower-No carot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Colorado,
crates, $1.75@2.
Kale-supplies light; demand slow;
market dull. Maryland, bushel baskets,
40 @5Oc.
Carrots-one California arrived; 2
broken and ! unbroken cars on track
1925; poor condition, 81; pennsylvania
bushel baskets, topped, 75@S5c.
Beets-Pennsylvania. punched, S0c per
dozen punches.
ados-Floirda, boxes, 5oo@$1, ac-
cording to condition; bushel baskets, 81
@1.5O.
Hales. U. S. No. 1. $2.25@3, according
to size: Elbertas. $2.25@2.75. according
to size; ordinary condition, iatb H;aS O.;
Tomatoes-Nearby sections. A-bushel
hampers, 50@65c.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
car on track. new DuSnel odIl-
letts 2-inch minimum, $1.75 q 1.S5. few
50. Oregon, boxes Boscs. best, $2.25:
poor condition as low as 81.
Oranges-No carlot arrivals: broken
and unbroken cars on track. Califor-
mia. boxes. $3.5O@4.50. according to
grade and size.
Lemons California. boxes, $3.50
4.5O. according to grade and size.
Grapefruit-Isle of Pines, crates, SAG
Huckleberries-North Carolina, S2-qt.
crates, $S@4.50.
l.. C. L. Express Arrivals
Florida-Eighty-four crates Avocados,
25 crates lines, % bushel baskets okra.
New York-Fourteen crates celery.
California-Sixty 12-lb. boxes figs.
North Carolina - twenty-five 32-qt.
crates huckleberries. 20 bushel baskets
sweet potatoes, 80 bushel baskets okra,
27 bushel baskets peppers.
Pennsylvania - One hundred twenty
four Alb. baskets mushrooms.
Mixed Vegetables-lS crates