davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Kid Scrap Brings Reserves.

KANSAS CITY (P.-A riot call
ended in riot of laughter. More
than twoscore police, heavily armed,
found a small boy had summoned
them.
"Riot?" asked the police.
mo fight" said the boy.
Then he explained that he had
exchanged blows with a rival who
announced he was going home and get
an ice pick for real scrap.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
This
Changing
World
Won Papen Attack on
Hitlerism Is Regarded
as Natural Evolution.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

w YHY has Vice Chancellor Won
Papen attacked the Nazi
wv methods, why did Presi-
v ' dent Won Hindenburg rush
to congratulate him, thus
giving Hitler a black eye, and why
has Hitler himself taken this sock
in the eye so meekly, when under
ordinary circumstances he would
have fired Won Papen at a moments
notice and banished him to some
secluded spot in East Prussia?
This Is the great puzzle which
diplomats are trying to solve today.
They figure out all kind OF hypo-
thesis. but have not reached any
satisfactory conclusion.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
SOLD AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts. contracted by any one but r our
SON Mclean. Va Route No. l.
SPECIAL RETUkN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans. guaranteed service
Local moving also Ma 1850 NATL
DEL. ASSOC. INC 1917 N. Y. ave.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
the Comptroller of the Currency. wash
ington. D. C.. May "a 1894 Notice Is
claims against Chevy Chase SAVINGS
Bank" Washington, District of Columbia.
A Hardee. Receiver with the legal proof
thereof within three months from this
date or they may be disallowed
] T F. OCONNOR
0f the Currency
Evening star., 1934-06-22
iRFAsURY DEPARTMENT

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office Of the Comptroller of the Currency'
Washington, D. G.
April 10. 1884.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
xho NAV have claims against the United
states Savings Bank" Washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia that the same must De
presented TO Carter B Keene. Receiver.
with the legal proof thereof within three
months from this gate Or 0G5o6SNoR t6sy %a' De
Comptroller Of the Currency.
NATIONWIDE LONG-D1STANCE FURNlo,
ture moving UNITED VAN SERVICE, aIo
Bond Bldg. washington. NAIlona1 2s99:
: VIII NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
oebts Contracted by any one but mysen
RICHARD DANDRIDGE 61s L st. ne
NOTTCE-TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
SVjli nartv owning houseboat at 41st and
potomsc River on my property. please re,
move same within thirty days. or Will
dispose Of same. r,,cr
$500 14th st. NV:
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Hindenburg Still Holds Power.

Despite his advanced age. s6 years,
Field Marshal Paul Won Hincenburg
is still active when an important sit
uation arises in Germany and is al
ways sure to have the backing of 90
per cent of his countrymen. Hinden-
burg is not a president, but an insti-
tuition in Germany, and continues to
be as much of a hero to the German
people as he was in the days of 1914
when he inflicted that crushing de-
feat at the Masurian Lakes on the
Russians. The youngsters who used
to put nails in the wooden statues
of the field marshal, which were
erected in those days in almost every
village in Germany. are now full
grown men who idolize him.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
X 4 X 4

Those opposed to the Hitler regime
say that this means the end OF
Hitlerism in Germany. That the eco
nomic depression combined with the
failure of the "Fuerher" TO achieve
anything substantial when he met
Mussolini have weakened and dis
heartened the Corporal" as Hinden-
burg refers to his chancellor, and
that Hitler is on the way out to
make room for the reinstatement Of
the Hohenzollerns.
But those tUho Judge the STUD
ton in Germany without passion
say that it means nothing OF the
kind. 1t is the natural evolution Of
HitleriSm, in the same Wdy bol-
sheuisn has euolred as a state doc
trine in Russia and tdscism in
Italy. Under the pressure OF the
dramatic Developments in Europe,
this evolution is happening quicker
than it occurred in the other ttDo
countries.
n
Hltler, tnoSe VINO know tne Sltu-
alton say, realizes that the methods
of his two chief heutenants, Goering
and Goebels cannot help him at this
stage of the game. He realizes that
Won Papen and the silent but strong
head of the army, Gen. Won Blom-
berg, are right when they say that
Germany cannot go on brushing
against the hair of every nation in
the world. Furthermore, it is said,
Mussolini talking as man to man,
said the same thing. And der Fuerher
is getting ready to throw his chief
lieutenants overheard, adopt a more
conservative policy and lean more on
the Reichswehr and the sane, con-
servative elements in Germany rather
than on the excitable and doctrinaire
partisans who helped him come into
Office
Although the army is only 1000
men strong, while there are some
100000 Brown Shirts, Hitler is
aware that in the long run it is the
conservative element in Germany
which has the highest respect for
the national army, which will be the
foundation of his power.
n N
Evening star., 1934-06-22

WILTON j. LAMBERT and DAVIS
oIDiTS OLD poMfNfoN Sntsi RAILWAY. hereby sive
notice that on May % 1884. they fied
with the Interstate Commerce Go Commission Inh;Si
ton for a certificate that the present and
future public convenience and necessity
permit the abandonment by them OF opera
fion of that part of the railroad OF the
Washington and Old Dominion Railway
extending from Thrifton toc, Great Falls
a distance of 12l miles. all in Arlington
and Fairfax Counties. virginia.
WILTON J. LAMBERT and DAVIS ELK1NS
WASHINGTON o'6SE AND Old DOMINION
Evening star., 1934-06-22
REALTORS

Architects. house owners-all know the
economical advantage of giving US their
roofing orders Our thorough. sincere work
holds. Let practical roofers serve you.
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servicing Your Radio to Every One
HONEST PRICES FACTORY TRAINED
MEN-RADIo SERVICE. s1OO.
Oldest Established Radio Store in
Washington, D. c.
HARRY 6. GROVE, INC.
702 10th st. NV.
$3.50 5:3o-9PM.
District 2o67. Columbia 716S
RTOWERSsRTTIEkkTMHGt Coal
Can be Installed with IRE burning
Complete with two controls. $40.
Terms
W. q HEssIcK 4 SON INC,
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Historic Pageant for
Alabama Society Meetine

J
The Alabama Society will hold its
second social affair of the season
Wednesday evening, December S, at
9 O'Clock, at the Kennedy-Warren,
when a pageant entitled. Alabama
Under Five Flags" will be given to
commemorate the 115th anniversary
of the admission of the State into the
Union, followed by dancing.
The Secretary of War and Mrs
George H. Dern will be the guests Of
honor.
The pageant will be directed by
Wilma Wright Flood, well-known pro-
ducer of dramatics. 1t was written
by Floelle Youngblood Bonner Of Bir-
mingham and is authentically his
torical in background, depicting the
State under the Indian, Spanish,
French, English and early American
influences. Mrs. Miles Allgood, wife
of Representative Allgood, will act
as narrator, accompanied by Mrs.
Roscoe Smith
Miss Louise Grant, daughter of Mr..
Hugh G. Grant. president of the So
ciety and Mrs. Grant. has been chosen
to take the part of Miss Alabama
while Miss Columbia will be played
by Miss Lyn Youngerman.
Lucie Harang-Delza, native of
France, who has recently returned
from concert tour abroad as soloist,
will represent the early French people
of the vine and olive colony of Ala
bama She will sing a group of
French songs in costume.
Mrs. J. j. Willett, Miss Christine
Stewart and Miss Alice Louise Hunter
will also be cast in prominent parts.
Flag bearers of the several nations
will be Miss Mary Huddleston, Miss
Evening star., 1934-12-02

May Fox Allgood, Miss Virginia Laster,
Miss Mary Hankins and Miss Frances
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant will be assisted
In receiving the guests by group
of prominent Alabamians residing in
Washington, among whom will be:
The Alabama Senators and Repre-
sentatives and their wives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin r. Mcdowell, DR.. and Mrs
H. o. Sargent. Col A. R. Brindley,
Judge and Mrs William E. Fort, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Patterson, Mr.. L. l..
Patterson, Col John T. Kennedy, Maj.
and Mrs. Carl Seals, Maj. and Mrs.
Walter o. Rails, Prof. and Mrs. I. w.
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Kelley
Mr.. and Mrs. H R. Fulton, Maj. John
Elmore, Miss Frances Youngblood,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beasley, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Y. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Winston, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Barnes, Mr.. William NJ Baker, Miss
Nina Gluckstein, Miss Dorothy Burkes,
MIR. Allan Laster, Mr. A. C. Radue,
Maj. T. v. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Bugg, Mr.. and Mrs Francis LIE May,
Miss Clara Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Frank Smith, Mrs. Roscoe Smith. Miss
Elizabeth Windham, Miss Leila Taylor,
Mr.. j. D. Harris, Mr.. S. w. Hawkins,
Mr.. William Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Foster. Mr.. Joe Short. Mrs.
Paul Spearman, Miss Juanita Bu-
chanan, Mrs. Lamar Matthews, Miss
Hattie Lee Black, Mr.. Albert Lizenby,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Dawling, Miss Laney
Payne Sadler, Miss Pauline Byrd, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Crow and Miss
Daisy Ingram.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
National Republican Club
HOLIDAY Market Bazaar

The holiday market bazaar in
charge of the National Capital Re-
publican Club promises to be a great
success. 1t will be held at the club
house, Sixteenth street and Scott
Circle, Tuesday and Wednesday after
Moons and evenings, December 4 and 5.
Bridge parties will be at 2 o'clock
in the afternoons and o'clock in the
evenings. Those having charge CT
the special booths are: Elephant booth,
Mrs Virginia White Speel and Miss
Lena Hitchcock: sweets for the sweet,
Mrs. Henry Albers and Mrs. James T.
Councillor; white elephants, Mrs.
Frank Mondell and Mrs. Edmund S.
Kocheraperger; punch. Mrs. William
cakes. Mrs. George H. Tarbell and
Mrs. F. w. Loetach: fruits and flowers
Miss Daisy Prentice and Mrs. Harry
E. Hull; fancy articles. Mrs. William
Fitch Kelly and Mrs. Howard M. Full
ton; handouts, Mrs. Russell B. Harri-
son and Mrs. Warren J. HaineS; ele-
phant tricks, Mrs. Harry r. Perry;
bridge games, Mrs. Charles j. William
son assisted by Mrs. William Davis
West; prizes by Mrs. Frisbey G. Eiker.
Reservations for the card parties can
be made through Mrs. Alice E. Whit
acre at the Roosevelt Hotel
Among those who have already
made reservations are Mrs. S. Wallace
Dempsey, Mrs Bruce Baird, Mrs. J. j.
Mack, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs.
Edward Keys, Mrs. Mary Butt, Mrs.
Samuel Prescott, Mrs. j. C. Piles, Mrs.
Arthur Tirrell, Miss Mark r. Baker,
Mrs. John Barr, Mrs. Bessie Edeson,
Mrs Ernest Guide, Mrs. Kathryn Will
son, Mrs. Joseph Keys, Mrs. Ennocn
Chase, Mrs. NJ Harrison Williams,
Mrs. j. S. Griffith, Mrs. John HaSley,
Mrs. Ellen E. Rolph, Mrs. Edwin ST.
John Greble, Mrs Strickland Gillian,
Mrs. H. w. Barry, Mrs. Carl Casey,
Mrs. G. H. Stoddard, Mrs. E. c. Gra-
ham, Mrs. N. w. Barnard, Mrs. Walter
R. Tuckerman, Mrs. William The
ophilus, Mrs. William N. Steel, Mrs.
Olonza Tyner, Mrs. Lindsay Russell,
Mrs. Paul M. Kinebarger, Mrs. Lyman
B. Swarmstedt, Mrs. G. M. Hart, Mrs.
Eleanor H. Wheelwright, Miss Edda H.
Austin, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Hamilton
Hawkins. Mrs. F. o. johnson, Mrs.
George w. McIder, Mrs. George Smed-
bury, Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs. Samuel
Sturgis, Mrs. william Wheatley, Mrs.
Harry Taylor. Mrs. John Dallenwit,
Mrs. William B. Poland, Mrs Nicholas
Wiles, Mrs. Florence Price, Mrs. Rob-
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Epiphany Periodical Club
Proeram-Sale Wednesday

The Church Of the Epiphany, G
street near Fourteenth, through the
Church Periodical Club, brings to the
parish of the Epiphany Wednesday a
very delightful entertainment. At 4
o'clock in the Willard room. parish
house, Church of the Epiphany, Miss
Martha Williams will give reading
a cutting form Rostands "L'Aiglon"-
supplemented by selected poems.
The reading will be followed by a
sale of linen and glass, and an
oyster supper from $50 to 7 o'clock.
Among those interested in the
benefit are Mrs Ze Barney Phillips,
Mrs. Porter Dale. Miss NJ Y. Wheeler,
Mrs. Benjamin Rush Logic, Mrs. w. D.
Baldwin and Mrs. A. R. Shands. Mrs.
Henry Cooke, president. and members
of the Woman's Auxiliary.
The Church Periodical Club provides
books and periodicals for the clergy,
mission stations, isolated families and
communities, and shut-ins who would
otherwise be cut off from opportunities
for such reading.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Tea for Bride-Elect
Given by Her Mother

Mrs Edgar Lee McGinnis enter
tanned at tea this afternoon in honor
of her daughter Grace, who is to be
married to Mr.. Everett Gladstone
Moore, son of Mrs. Matte Moore Of
TunlaW road.
Mrs McGinnis was assisted by Mrs.
Joseph G. Beattie and Mrs Albert B.
Hall at the tea table. Other assist
ants were Miss Larry Worrall, who
is to be the maid of honor; Mrs.
Evelyn Foster Boyer and Mrs. Made
line Boyer Kolb, cousins of Miss Nc
Ginnis; Mrs. Beulah johnson, sister
of Mr. Moore. and Mrs. Eleanor Call
Reid, Mrs. Esther Evans Wood and
Miss Gladys Harrington.
The guests were entertained with
selections on the piano by Miss Evelyn
Tyner, vocal selections by Mrs. Ewart
White and Miss Lois Lille and several
students of Mrs Flora McGill Keefer.
Among the many out-of-town
guests was Mrs. Edgar Stewart
of Baltimore, who is the mother Of
Mr.. Warren c. Stewart. vice consul
in charge at La Ceiba. Honduras.
where Mr.. Edgar Lee McGinnis, jr., is
also vice consul.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Loudoun County Girl
Attending Baltimore Ball

The Rev. and Mrs. j. Armistead
Melbourne of Leesburg Joined their
daughter, Miss Betty Melbourne, in
Baltimore for visit this week. Miss
Melbourne, a student at Bryan Mawr,
is attending several social functions
in Baltimore, among them the Bach
elors' Cotillion Monday evening.
Miss Janet Harrison, debutante
daughter of Mayor Charles F. Harri-
son and Mrs. Harrison of Leesburg.
visited in Norfolk last week and at
tended the opening debutante ball OF
the season there. Miss Harrison was
the guest of Mrs. Griffith Dodson
while in Norfolk.
Mrs. Page Laughlin and Mrs. Jane
Wolford of Leesburg closed their home
and will spend the remainder of the
Winter In Florida.
Mrs. Max Forester was hostess at
birthday dinner in compliment to
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth James
Osborne, and her twin sister, Mrs
Eliza James Nichols of Hamilton, on
their 18th birthday anniversary, at
the formers home in Bluemont, No.
vember Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. McComb of
Bluemont are visiting relatives in
North Carolina. En- route they visited
their daughter, Miss Martyr McComb,
a student at Duke University.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard M. Hoge.
have closed their Evergreen home at
Lincoln and will spend the remainder
of the season in Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Duffy were
hosts to about so guests at tea We'd
nesday at their home in Middle
burg, following the conclusion of the
races.
James Jackson Kelly, 2-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs H. H Kelly OF
Bluemont. has been announced the
winner of silver cup awarded in the
Sears nationals contest, one Of the
features of the Century of Progress
Fair at Chicago. Over 100000 babies
from all parts of the country were
entered in the contest,
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Miss Richards to Speak on
Varied Topics Tomorrow

Miss Janet Richards, at her lecture
tomorrow morning at II o'clock at
the Willard on Affairs Political and
International" will include in her
general review special mention of the
welcome cessation of hostilities" in
Europe due to the royal marriage, the
new Japanese gesture for peace at the
London conference, and the growing
movement for the restoration of AL
fonso in Spain. Home affairs will be
reviewed also. These Monday talks
are clarified by the use of large maps.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Mrs. Frosts Tea Tomorrow
For Miss Wellborn, Flyer

Mrs. Frank j. Frost will entertain
at tea at her home. 260l Thirtieth
street northwest. tomorrow at 4:30
O'Clock for the District Branch OF the
Women's International League preced-
ing a meeting at which Miss Mary
Moss Wellborn will describe the work
of the Flying Squadron.
Miss Wellborn has just returned to
Washington after a three months
speaking tour with the squadron,
which set out to impress on congress
sional candidates the peace sentiment
of the country and to organize local
committees to carry on this work after
Congress convenes.
Mrs. Frost is chairman Of the Dis
trict League and Miss Elizabeth Whee-
Ter. daughter of Senator Burton K.
Wheeler of Montana, is vice chairman.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Upper lett Mrs. Sylvester
Jolly Haycratt Collier, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hal
bert Collier, Uho, before her
marriage in October, 1OaS Miss
Helen Virginia Collier.
Brooks Studio Photo.
Upper center: Mrs. James
Robert McCalmont, before
her recent marriage Miss Sara
Virginia Barrett, daughter OF
Mrs. B. B. Barrett.
thanksgiving Photo.
Upper right Mrs. Carlton
Ebert Pyles, the former Miss
Mildred Elizabeth Elmore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Andrew Elmore. Her
1Uedding took place October
20, in the Grace Baptist
Church, -Harris-Ewins Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Western Presbyterian
Guild Dinner and Bazaar

The Woman's Guild of the Western
Presbyterian Church will hold its an
nual turkey dinner and bazaar Tues
day and Wednesday, December and
s. for the benefit of the building fund.
Those appointed by the president,
Miss Elizabeth Zea, are Mrs. Annie
Mossburg, fancy and utility booth;
Miss Agnes Thompson, candy; Miss
Clyde Conger, handkerchiefs; Mrs.
Bird Davis and Mrs. Albert Hooper,
grabs; Mrs. William Theis and Miss
Mary Tate. hostesses, assisted by a
number of young ladies. On the Sup
per Committee are Mrs. George Rails
ton, Mrs. Harvey Durham, Mrs. Jo-
seph Reed, Miss Lucy McKim, Mrs.
Wilbur Longfellow, Miss Katie Cook
and Mrs. James Moore.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Irish Cheese for U. S.

Cork, Irish Free State, recently dis
.Atched the first shipment of Irish
package cheese to the United States.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

poned until December 9. The riders
at the chase next Sunday will be di-
vided into two groups, those who wish
to participate in the sport and those
who wish to observe the chase
mounted.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Mrs. Howard to Talk
On Austria Tuesday

Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard, who
will give her weekly current topic lee
ture at the Sulgrave Club on Tuesday
morning, has chosen for her subject.
The Political Situation in Austria"
Tomorrow morning she will give her
semi-monthly talk before the Colonial
Danes, and in the evening meet both
men and women at Pierce Hall at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
WASHINGTON
TGGS AMI POVTVTRV

ssssSn1st s:ssPS ss S5sss sn
merry whites 2S@Slc; Government
extras, large. S4@s7c; U. S. extras,
mediums, SIC: U. s. standards, large,
SShc. Government graded and dated
brown eggs: U. S. extras, large, S2c;
Live Pouitry-Market easy and un-
settled. Considerable stock carried over
from Saturday. Demand slow and un-
satisfactory Fowl: Colored, 15@17c,
MH 1se: ieEhorns % 1oSisc; roosters. sS "a "a &c. &C.
Spring chickens: Plymouth Rocks, over
pounds, zoe 21c: under pounds. ITO
zoe: mixed colors. 15@17c; Leghorns,
iS@1Sc. Turkeys: OLD Toms, l2c; old
pounds p and m owe over, sS@s5so. GUINEA Guinea fowl:
1% pounds and over, sOc@$1 a pair.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples-Two Washington arrived: I
broken and unbroken cars on track,
Bushels: Supplies moderate; demand
thans' y. $: No, l. ~ inches mini
$1.15 @1.25; Delicious U. S. No. l.
~ inches minimum $1@125. 2k inches
minimum $1.25@15O; Grimes, y. s. No.
inches minimum $1.25@135. West Vir-
ginia, U. s. Utility 2A inches mini
mum Jonathans 65@75c. 2h inches
minimum Delicious $1.15@1.25, IN
inches minimum Jonathans S5c@$1; u.
1.25. ''' ~' '1'-' "
Cabbage-one New York. Pennsyl-
vania arrived; 3 unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate; demand
~ -bushel hampers flat type. 75@S5o;
type, 9Oc@$1
Cantaloups-one Colorado arrived: 2
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
standard flats l3s and lis, s5c@$1;
jumbo flats s. to l2s. ST.
Persion Melons-supplies light; de-
mand light; market steady. California,
jumbo crates, to IS, ;2.OO@2.25;
ponys, IS to So. $3.50.
Honeydows-Three California arrived;
broken and unbroken cars on
track Supplies moderate; demand
light. Colorado market dull, standard
crates IS to 12s $3.50: Jumbo crates,
IS: $50; Jumbo flats, 9s and 12s. $1.15
1.25; California, market steady; stand
ard crates IS to IS, $1.75; few. $500.
Casabas-Supplies light; demand
ard crates. IS and ss, $3.50; jumbo
crates. IS to IS, $175.
Mixed Melons-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track.
Celery-Two New York arrived: 3
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket dull. New York 2-3 crates, washed,
As dozen. $1.7592OO; few, $2.25;
Michigan, Highballs, 75c.
Lettuce-Six Calf. arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Western
stock: Supplies moderate; demand light;
market steady. California. wide range
in quality and condition, Western crates
Iceberg type. AS dozen best, $500: fair
condition. $35O@S.75; poorer, $500.
Eastern stock: Supplies very light; de-
mand light: market steady. New York,
Eastern crates Big Boston type, 2-dozen,
S5c @$1.00. =
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

Grapes-Table: Three Calf arrived
cars unloaded; no car diverted one
broken and unbroken cars on track.
White: No carlot arrivals; l car un-
loaded; no cars diverted; broken car
on track. Table stock: Eastern stock,
supplies very light; demand light; mar
ket steady. Ohio, cations containing II,
2-quart climax baskets Concords, $500
1.65! New York, 4-quart climax baskets,
U. S. No. l, Table Concords, &c. North
Carolina, S2-quart crate Scuppernong,
very few fales, $1.5OW2OO. Western
stock: Supplies light: demand light;
son Seedless best, $175; fair condition,
$1.25@1S5; Tokays, $1.sO@2.oo.
Onions-Two New York arrived; ?
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
lows u S. No. l, S5@sOc; few 81; fair
condition, 50@75c; Idaho, 50-b. sacks
Valencias. U. S. No. l, S-inch and
PeasVFour California arrived; 3
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track:
Supplies light; demand light; market
steady. California, bushel hampers,
Telephones. $2.35Q2.75.
Potatoes-One Idaho arrived; broken
moderate; demand light: market steady.
Pennsylvania 1OO-lb. sacks CobblerS, U.
S. No. /, $1.15@1.25.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies liberal: de-
lima, bushel baskets, Puerto Ricans, $50
75c; few higher.
Mixed Vegetables-One New York ar
rived; unbroken car on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. New Jer-
sey, bushel hampers, $1.76Q2; fair con-
Green Beans-supplies light; demand
light; market slightly stronger for good
stock. Pennsylvania, bushel hampers
Green Flat type, 75Q90c; fair condition,
65c.
ucumbers-supplies light; demand
baskets, $1.5U@1.75. Fair condition. 81.
Spinach-Supplies light; demand light;
market weak. Pennsylvania. bushel
baskets 6O@65c.
market steady. North Carolina n busnel
arsnips-supplies light; demand slow;
market weak. Pennsylvania bushel
CaulifIower-Two Colorado arrived:
broken and unbroken cars on track:
Sur plies moderate; demand light; market
dull Crates: New York fair conoltlon
81: Colorado, $1.65@1.75.
Carrots-One California arrived: l un-
broken car on track. California, western
lettuce crates punched SO. S.25 Pennsyl-
vania, bushel baskets. topped 759S5c.
Beets-Pennsylvania,b punched, 2Ac per
bunch.
Peppers-Pennsylvania crates very few
sales SOC.
Pears-one Washington arrived. two
broken and one unbroken cars on track
New York, bushel baskets Bartletts and
Clapp Favorites, U. S. No. 1, Pinch mini
mum. $2@2.25; DAnjouse, So Seckels
IN inch minimum, $3.50 small sizes, fair
to poor cnodition. 5c@$1; oregon, boxes,
Boscs $2.1O; poorer lower
Oranges-Three California arrived, one
broken and 10 unbroken cars on track.
California. boxes, $s.25@A25. according
to size and grade.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates Red Spanish
81: Sugar Loaf $S as to size.
Crabapples-Michigan bushel baskets
$2@22S.
Avocados-Florida, boxes, 75c9&1.