davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
TORRENT

FOR RENT Two large sleeping rooms; one suitable for two. men. View. Apply 421 East Seventh Street, lower Ferelle Apartment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16

. Sa sa (
 . TIDES TOMORROW c {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16

FOR RENTING large housekeep- ing roms. Electric range Phone 2551. $500 per month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16

.ZAPORA" Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave J.ness MI. D. A1I OA0a May 24 Chchago. Alexander Kla- wock Craig, Ketchikan. of month only
 Rate-South per pounds Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16

FOR RENT-Marshal Apts. Four room furnished apt heated, Ex- cellent view. Also Groom un- furnished house newly decorated. Phone 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16

FOR RENT = Two large rooms, dishes, linen, lights, S20. Also single rooms, sl5. Apply POT Sec ond Street
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
r3!1;XIIj

FOR SALE-National Cash Register practically new. Filing Cabinets. Studio Couch. Phone 133.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16

FOR SALE = Mirrors, framed pie
 lures, photograph records; also dishes, cooking utensils, 2-burner
 electric plate cheap. Ideal Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16

FOR SALE = Household effects. Phone 1423.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
ENGINEERS MEET
 IN TROY TO-DAY
Six Colleges to Be Repre-. scented at Mechanical
 Conference

Troy, N. r., May 1.-The an- nual northeastern conference Of the student branches of the Amer lean Society of Mechanical Engi- neears will be held at Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute to-day and tomorrow May ii and 12) with the first technical session this aft- ernoon at which papers will be read in competition for cash prizes of $50, $25 and S10 The technical session will be continued Saturday morning. At the annual banquet of the association Friday evening, a welcome will be extended by President Palmer c. Ricketts of the institute and addresses will be made during the conference by Professor Edwin A. FeHsenden. head of the department of me- chanical engineering at Rensselaer,, Royal c. Finch, former state engi- neer of New York state. and Roy wright of New York city, execu- tive secretary of the northeastern conference. Saturday there will be a demonstration of the General Electric House of Magic.
 Sixteen colleges and universities will be represented fin the confer ence: Yale, Harvard, Brown. Massachusetts Tnstitute0f Technol- ogy. Worcester Tech, Lowell Tex tile institute, University of Maine. University of Vermont, University of New Hampshire. Cornell. syra- euse. Clarkson Tech, Rhode Island State, Tufts, Northeastern univr- sity and Renaselaer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

group comes usually at the end of tho third or In tho fourth year of college work.
 Since his mntrlculation at tho Catholic University after grnduat- Ing from Clavert Hall high school in Baltimore with the General Ex- collenco modal in l032, Gnudroau has been m outstanding nrchttec- turnl student, receiving n first men- ton place last year In Glass "B" competition on his design for "A Church md Church School Group" In extra curriculum student activ- tiles he has boon prominent. In hIB freshman ycar ho was elected president of his class in tho School of Engineering md served on tho Student Council as class repre- sentative. In addition, he wns named to membership in Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary freshman scholastic fraternity, and at pros- ent he is on tho news staff of the Tower, tho student newspaper. Tn n Glass "B" Edquisso- I;sr quisse competition conducted by the Boaux Arts Institute, tho win- ncrs Of which woro also named yesterday, Catholic University took three mentions with the projects submitted by Thomas A. Pope, Washington. D. C., and Benjamin Rome, Baltimore, graduate stu. dents, md Honry Sec, Washington, D. C., a special night student. Tho problem was nlnc-hour sketch in color of "A Chapel for Children" drawings for which were prepared by approximately l50 competitors throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Schools Hold Arbor
 Day Programs To-day
Crosby High Discuss Tree Planting Exercises-dov.
 ernOr Wilbur Cross Issues Proclamation on Day

three weeks ago at Hamilton park.
 At Wiiby high school today it was stated that no plans had been made as yet for the planting of q class tree. At Crosby high school it was said that a tree will bo planted at Hamilton park at q time to be decided upon later.
 Tn the various schools essays and poems relating to trees were inc cluded in programs marking the day. Undoubtedly tonight's radio programs on all systems will have some renditions of Joyce Kilmer's Trees"
 Governor Cross, in Issuing his proclamation designating today as Arbor day, stated that "Tn the Song of Songs, which is Soiomon's, he sings The flowers appear on the earth; the time of the singing of birds ia come. That time is here once mora in Connecticut and again the statute calls upon me, and 50 I set Friday, May 11th, as Arbor and Bird day.
 T call upon all officials in tho schools and in our communitioB, and l urge upon our people, that the day be observed in all proper md appropriate ways. Tho clearing of brush and weeds; the planting of trees, shrubbery and flowers; the placing of bird houses and shelters, readily suggest thom- selves The installing of the spirit of order and love of beauty in our youth by procept and example, in song and story; tho teaching of the economic value of good husbandry, become duty we can well per- form, and by doing, be abundantly repnIdD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Former Local Rabbi
 To Deliver Sermon

The sermon at the annual sister, hood service at Beth Ei synagogue tonight will be delivered by Rabbi faadore Bresiau, formerly Of the Temple Israel here, and now of Washington, D. c. Rabbi Breslaul will preach on "Womanhood and Hewry."
 A report of the years programs vii he read by Mrs Frank Meyers ereeident of the sisterhood. The seryices will be conducted by Harry strogatz, assisted by Joseph &eilman.
 Rabbi BresIau has been visiting Rrfends in New York and is com kn~ here especially for tonighta service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Catholic U. Students
 Annex Scholarships
Three Boys Winners in Nationwide Contest-0ne to
 Receive Summer Trip to France

Washington, D. C.-Students in the Catholic University department of architecture of Washington, D. c. captured first medal and an alternate designation, and two second medals in the nationwide contest for the Whitney Warren Fontninobleau scholarship conduct cd by tho Bonux Arts Institute Of Now York city which provides the winner with n $500 scholarship to the FontainebIenu School of Fine Arts in France during the summer months. Announcement Of tho successful projects was mado by officials of the institute and by authorities Of the university yos- terday.
 Felix q. Frank of Maspeth, l., l., New York, who received a masters degree in arts from the Catholic University in 1883, was awarded the first medal for his problom "A City History Museum" and was also dcsignnted alternate first prize winner, to receive the schol- arshIp should the regular first prize winner be unable to accept, Tn such m event, Frank, who is graduate of Notrc Dame Univer- sity, will spend three months abroad at the Fontainebleau school with expenses paid for special study. residence and studio.
 William c. Suite, of Washington, D. C., n special student, and Paul Gaudronu of Baltimore, Md, were both winners of second medals. Suite also won a second medal in 1888 in a similar competition for "A Municipal Market" Gaudreau, who is only a sophomore in tho undergraduate school Of the nrchi- tectural department is the first stu dent in the history of the Catholic University and ono of the very few in the country to be admitted to Glass "A" architectural competition in his first year in college. As- slgnment to that most advanced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

llons where heavy rains were re. oelved during last month, report soil seriously dry end wheat be. ginning to show signs of loss of VI. tality and first stages of wind. burn, according to A. E. Ander. son. state and federal agricultural stntistlcinn.
 Reports received by agronomlsts from the northern and southwest ern portions of the state indicate that considerable damage has been done by BwirllnE sands that swept over parched top-soll in . series of dust storms. Thinly planted nleda suffered the most serious damage.
 Information has been received fro mnearly every section of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
MILK FUND SHOW
 OUTSTANDING HIT
Albert's Cast Presents Finest Revue Witnessed
 in Years

A capacity house of 1000 was treated to q revival of the songs, costumes and dances Of "The Gay NinNties," last night at Temple hall with the presentation of the revue aponsored by the Albert Furniture company for the benefit Of the Hnclon House Miik fund. Directed bv Bernie Biick and starring such well known local entertainers nA Samuel S. Baumei, William Clas- by. Clayton Bllck, Alderman Harry Baumei and others, the show wns one Of tho most successful anna" teur productions of the current season.
 Following tho introduction of the first act in prolog by Miss Jao- uuelino Hpenro, three couples dressed appropriately in tho CO.'S tunes popular to the period pro- oaeded to the stage from the main aisle of the hall, whore Tony Pastors 18th street thoater was staging "Brophy's Saloon on tho Bowery." Vocal solos were given in this number by Samuel Apirlan, Sophie Kramer, Al Martin, Marcus WeismAn and Samuel $. Baumol, who also gave a speciality dance. James Cunningham directed q auartet consisting of Marcus Weisnan, William Clasby, Samuel Apsrian and Nathan Fidler.
 Impcrsonati0ns Feature
 Clayton Biick was heard in im- nersonations of popular radio stars, and other vocalists ere Alderman Warry Baumei, and William Clns- by. Those who participated In khis act were Nathan Polancer, Fibre Polancor, sybll Freedman, Lou Levin, Wiifrcd Greenblntt, 1sernard Eidier, Roland Beck, Alma Weisnan, Moliie Llebosklnd, Harry Asbeskind and Herbert Liebcskind'
 fnnitaitons of Harry Rlchman end Cameo Kirby by Samuel BaufneI were particularly effec- five. A song and dnnce number which faithfully reproduced the original Flora Dora soxtet as giv. sn by tho folloiwng: Annnbell Blick, Moliie Lieboskind, Hurry Lebeskind, Louis Freedman, s3ybll Freedman, Frances Bnumel, Alice osoroff, Sadie Hertzmnrk. Marcus Weisman, Loon Schoenileld, Saul eiiver ana Ben Greene. The Weber and Fields burlesque of thlB same sjsit was enacted by William Cins- by. Samuel Apirian, Nathan B9dler, Tiora Poiancer, Shirley Alexander and Anna Berment.
 Sketch Scores Hit
 Ben Greene and Claire Spirit were seen in tho "Morry Widow waltz" number, followed by Mar. torie Biick, with her impression Of Ramona, popular radio singer.
 The radio mellcrdrammer' n hiiarious farce entitled And the William still Pursued Her 'includ- cd tho following cast: Evelyn Alexander, Dorothy Brandvein, iryinR Holczer and Charles Feinn, Youis Levin introduced the skIt, taking the part of "Grantham wal iingnee" announcer.
 In the final presentation the ansemble included Freida Freilich, Leon schoenfeld, Sybii Freedman, Marjorie Blick, Paula Dorfman, Maxine Knopp, Jacqueline spearo, Claire Spirit, Ben Greene, Saul silver, James Greene, William sll- yer. john Burns and Harry Mo- dugno.
 The latest fashions in sport, evening and bridal wear, were pre-. uerted through the courtesy or Musier, Liebeskind & Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
House Threatened
 As Stove Overhows

A threatening blaze which be. gan when m oil stove overnowcd in the home Of Joseph Brossonu, 2S Hill street, was checked by Arc. men last night before much dnm- age had boon done. Headquarters, Burton street and Walnut street engine companies, and tho East Main street truck company, TO. spondcd to the alarm, which was turned in nt 8:f4.
 Tho East Main street engine com pany quellod q brush fire on Mon- roe avenue yesterday afternoon, The property is owned by the BoiiIoy estate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Exercises marking Arbor day were conducted today in the local noho0ls. Today is Arbor day and is Aeaignated as the period to be put anart for serious thought of trees ana their service to the world as a whole. While in years gone by, bat not recently, many organiza- fions have made it q poit to plant memorial trees on Arbor day, no such ceremonies were scheduled n waterbury as far as could be learned.
 The waterbury women's club which annually plants one or two trees in honor of It's past presl' dents or deceased members, con. 6untad the ceremony for f034 about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Life of Christ Shown
 At Congregational Church

T h Second Congregational church sponsored seven reel pic- ture of the Life of Christ at Daven- port hall last night. The church'e share of the proceeds will be used to send delegates to the young pe0- plc's conference at Hlorrs thlA summer. About i've delegates Will be sent, The picture was also shown in the afternoon yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
V'''A"" o"HS "GIEELEy's STATS

Newneid, Me. tUP).--one of the prIsed relics of this village is . palr of stays worn by Horace Greeley as n baby, until issS they were owned by n woman at Mon- roe Mills, and prior to that, by Mrs A, n. Spauldlng of Nottlng- ham, N. H., who had laced thcm around Buby Horace many times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
MILK CONSUMPTION
 SURVEY UNDERWAY

Mrs. Lewis q. Merrill, president of the Waterbury women's club. In cooperation with Superintendent of Schools Thomas !. Condon, e In charge of tho survey being made ln regard to milk consump.. ton by children of tho local schools. Waterbury is one ot DO cities in the country In which the state of fields, which are turning yellow in spots. Anderson Nald, and farmers are expressing much concern over wheat prospects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
FOE LITERATURE -

Philadelphia (UP).--An Edgar Allan Poe chair of literature is be- ing urged at the University Of Pennsylvania. Professor Albert eehinz of the university, is mak- Ing the suggestion. proposed that she chair be filled by Arthur Hob- son Quinn, colleague of his, now professor of English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

survey lA being made. The ques- l,unnniros wtll be distributed today Co the pupils aud teachcrt 0F Bunker Hlll, nopoeill and Dug gan schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
WINTER WHEAT
 ENDANGERED
Unless Relief Comes Soon Nebraska Crops WILL Be
 Sharply Reduced

Lincoln, Neb. (uP).--Protracted drought, high winds and dust storms are threatening to cause winter wheat abandonment In ex. cess of early expectations. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
AUTO SMASHED IN
 TROLLEY COLLISION

An automobile owned by How. ard Thlbodeau of 2S2 Lounsbury street was badly damaged yoater. day when it crashed Into a Con. necticut company trolley cnr At south Main and LounHbury streets. The machine had to bo lowed to garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

unless relief Is received soon, may reduce sharply the anticipated crop of 41,O00, 100000 in thls state. Nebraska crop experts believe.
 Reports from all but few sec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Complete Service for s Tho Alice pattern In old ivory with It's delicatcly culorcd flower border. Complete service for 2 including 2 cups and sauccrs S dinner pilates q soup plates 6 bread and hut. ter plates 6 dessert dishes 1 large platter 1 open vegetable dish sugar bowl and top, and 1 creaSner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

For light as . feather cakes, for nuhy mashed potatoes, for dozens of other things, now Mother would adore one of these guaranteed Mixers. Complete with juice cxtrac. tor (and if you've never used one of these. yOI have no idea how much time and cn- ergy they save) 2 bowls and I bcatcrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

tangible wealth in Indiana was
grea alter than realty.
II the deluge, if it comes, all
wealth must share the tragedy. The
recent utterance of Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace as to the men
who have more than SIS, 900 income
is Signiflcant-that was one of the
events of 1884. The DR.. Townsend
scheme was another. An adequate
pension for those of old age is sure
to come-even though it falls short
OF the extravagant Townsend plan.
The air is surcharged with notions
to level wealth. The year 1885.
with its coming Congress and COM
ing Indiana Legislature, may see
strange legislation.
Those business men who do not
heed the cry of equality of sacri-
nee" in days like these. it seems to
me, are lacking foresight. Those
who thunder in the index for econo-
my in governmental affairs. and who
do nothing to bring it about. are on
a plane OF hypocrisy. The property
tax limitation which some of them
are trying to undermine, through
nigh Salaried tax agents. will do
more to force economy than any
measure yet suggested. It is bet
ter for them to put the house in Or
DER before there begins the ava
Ianche of taxation to pay interest
on the colossal and mounting Gov
eminent debt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
hens, 11c: Leghorn hens, &c; colored
geese. 7c; young guineas, zoe; old guineas
15c; Turkeys-No. young hens, lbs;
and over. 15c; young toms. "A lbs. and
2, crooked breasts and thin turkeys, &c;
old toms all weights lie; No. l strictly
fresh country run eggs, loss of. 22c
Each full case must weigh IS lbs. gross;
a deduction of 10c a pound for each
pound under SIS lbs. will be made. Butter.
No. l 33634c. Butterfat-29c. quoted by
the Wadlev Company
(By United Press)
CLEVELAND. Dec -Butter-Market.
steady: extras. 35c; standards. $50. Eggs
Market. steady; extra white, 29c current
receipts. 261ac. Poultry-Market, steady
fowls colored. Az lbs and up, Tic: ducks,
light Ice; ducks. 5 lbs. and up. 19c; geese,
heavy fat; 15@1Sc; geese; ordinary l4c e;
toms, 15c; No 2 turkeys. lac. Potatoes
Maine S1.15@l.2S a 100-lb. bag Ohio best.
mostly 75q85c a 100-lb. bag; Michigan, so
@90c 100-lb. bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
OIL INDUSTRIES
GAINS RELATED
Statistical Position in 1884
Much improved, Say
A. P. |. Head.
BY AXTELL j. BYLES
President. American Petroleum Institute.

Substantial progress was made
during 1884 in improving the Stats
teal position of the petroleum in
duStry. This improvement was due
to a number Of factors:
Substantial increase in consump-
ton.
Failure to discover new oil pools
OF great magnitude in spite of the
incentive of higher cruoa prices.
High degree of cooperation
among the great majority of pro-
ducers of crude oil and gasoline.
Efforts Of the producing ,ates
having proration laws to enforce
them.
Recent application by the Federal
Government of Section &C of the
MIRA prohibiting interstate COM
merce in crude oil produced in vio-
lation of state laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
(By United Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 81. Apples, Michigan
Mcintosh bushel S1.75d2; Jonathans.
sl5Od175. Beets-Illinois. bushel. 35@ ACC.
Beans-F1orida. bushel. green. 5Oc@s2.
Cauliflower-California crates. S1a 40.
d525: few. $3.50 Lettuce-Arizona. crates.
So 50d4.50. Cabbage-Wisconsin crates,
75cM 85c 100 lbs) Spinach-Texas. BUSH
Ell. s1M125 sweet Potatoes-Tennessee
bushel. s1@l.10; Indiana Jerseys. 81 500
IS Carrots-California. crates, S2.50W3:
illinois. bushel Asa Soc Celery-Michigan
square crates. 75cG $50. Onion market
l5O-lb. sacks)-Michigan yellows, coca 81:
yeIiows. 50d GOO: Michigan whites. sl.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Whittier Taxation
Business Men Who Do Not Heed the Cry of Equality of
Sacrifice in Days of Present Held Lacking
Foresight, Broker Says.
BY GAVIN L, PAYNE

The year 1884 memorable in that it witnessed the
breakdown of the taxation system When the adict of
Augustus Caesar sent Joseph the carpenter to register for
taxation at the little town of Bethlehem the time
of manknds history began with that year The advent
the Oushning Humanitarian gave the spiritual upft
And it came to pass in those days ST. Luke wrote
the gospel there went out decree from Caesar that all the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
TREASURY STATEMENT
(By United Press
Other Livestock
(Bv United Press

(By United Press
FIT. WAYNE. Dec. 31.-Hogs-25 35c
higher; 10000 lbs 81 50; 225-25o lP9.
100 lbs, Sc: 14O-15O lbs. s5.75; 13O-14O
lbs, S5.35; 120-l30 lbs. S4.75; 100-120 lbs,
S4.35; roughs, Sc; stays 81 Calves, So
lambs, $3.50
LAFAYETTE. Dec 31-Market-25d 40c
higher; 250-30O lbs $7.55d7.65; 300-325
lbs, S7.45; 220-250 lbs, $7.4O07.45; 200-220
lbs, $7.35; 10000 lbs. sra lis; 16O-18O
s5.75 down; calves. so down, soc lower.
Lambs, steady, s8.50G9 down.
(By Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE, Dec. -Cattle--Receipts,
$50, government 500: run mostly steers
and heifers; quality fairly desirable; mar
ket, active. fully SOC or more higher on
slaughter steers and heifers; other killing
ers 25c higher bulk common to medium
slaughter steers and heifers, S4.50M5.75;
fair quota better; finished offerings, S6@
SIS, top, SIPS for package good 575-lb;
kinds and smooth heifer types quotable to
S3.75 or better; most low cutters and
cutters, 1902: so; sausage bulls, 1925
down; most native stockers, $3.50 down.
Friday and Saturday; bulk better vealers,
Sc 50@75 so; strictly choice. So; medium
and lower grades, Sc down. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 900. including 142 direct; market,
higher than Friday top and bulk desirable
lbs up 1920; l8O-195 lbs. $500; 16O-175
lbs $3.50; 140-155 lbs, S. 120-135 lbs.
steady; bulk medium to good lambs, STA
75O; choice eligible somewhat higher;
bucks discounted; common light throw
outs, IS; better fat ewes. S2d2.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
GRAIN VALUES OPEN
MODERATELY LOWER
Evening-Up of Positions at
Year-End Noted.
BIZ United Press

DU CNtttu Hitoo
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-A lower
close at Liverpool and evening up of
positions for the year-end brought
fractionally lower grain prices on
the Board of Trade today.
At the start wheat and corn were
unchanged to g cent lower, oats
were unchanged to off Is cent, and
rye was unchanged to 4 cent off.
The undertone at Liverpool was
steady but selling for an Argentine
account induced a lower trend
There was rather heavy selling of
the December here as the years
last session began.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
On Commission ROLO

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers
Fruits-Cranberries. Cape Cod, late
9owes, 25-lb. box, $3.50. Craps Cali Cali
simmons, California. 24s. s1.S5. Bananas,
4s4c a ID. Apples, Indiana Jonathans,
sl.85; Grimes Golden, 81. 350175. Lemons,
Sunkist. 360s, IS. Grapefruit. Texas. seed
less. 50. Lines, Mexican, per carton, l2s,
Csc: Byram, seedless. per hundred, SO. Cali
fornia rhubarb 81 40 a box. Pears, oregon
D'anjo box. $3.50 Pineapples, Dos 1915.
Vegetables - Cabbage. Northern Dan
ish, 5o-lb. bag. Use; red, 50-lb, box. 9Oc.
Idaho. sweet Spanish. large. 50-lb. bag,
s140 Michigan yellow, med, 1o1lb. bag,
igan yellow. sI.35. Potatoes, Green Noun
tains. 100-lb. bag, $3.50; northern round
white. 100-lb. bag, Sl.10: Ohios, 100-lb. bag,
81 co. Idaho Russets. l0o-lb. bag, 81. New
diana Jerseys. bushel, s1.85; Tennessee
Nancy Halls, bushel, S1.40. Beans,
stringless, hampers. Sc; Celery, Michigan
medium, dozen 6oc;; jumbo. dozen Zoe;
soc; southern bushei. 81. Endive, dozen, 9oc
Egg plant sl.50@2 dozen; Kale. Virginia,
bushel, 65c, Lettuce, dollhouse, l5-lb
tuce, $3.50. Mangoes, Florida, crate, 81
Feas hampers Sn $3.50 spinsch 6 1HS@ own
75casl. Tomatoes, 1O-lb. carton, s135;
dozen. Csc Pumpkins. dozen. ST.
MisceIlaneous-Coco Jamaica, Is
for $3.50 oysters. Standards, gallon, 81 SO;
a pound 12l2c. Sorghum molasses, gall
lon Csc. Black walnuts. 50-lb. bag. 81.
Cider, gallons to case. s2. Half-gallons.
All quotations subject to change. up or
down.