davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Ready When Wanted.

To save time and fuel and to aid
in keeping dried fruit ready to serve
on your table, stew a large quantity
at one time. When thoroughly cooked
and still boiling, fill glass fruit jars
and seal as you would fruit right from
the orchard. Dried apples, peaches,
prunes and other dried fruit may be
canned now, to use later.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Toasted Douehnuts.

Cut the dougtnuts through the CEN
ter, so that they look like half a life
preserver, and toast crispy brown on
both sides. Even stale doughnuts come
out of this beauty treatment with
renewed youth.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Digestive Cycle.

n NATURES processes are always
nj orderly and each has some
VI definite reason for its exist
4 ence.
70 complete the processes
necessary to health and continued life,
nature has created certain organs,
each with some definite function that
IL alore can perform,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-15
PURDY AT
PHILIPPINE ISLES

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Purdy received
a very interesting letter from their
son Arthur this week. Arthur's COM
pany sailed from San Francisco en-
route to the Philippines. They spent
several hours In Honolulu and had a
swim near Waikiki beach. They stopped
at Guam, the U. s.. naval base, but
did not go ashore. About three days
before they reached the Philippines
they ran into the tail end of typhoon.
1t was quite an experience and made
them day late. Arthur is now sta
toned at Fort Drum on Corregidor
Island, the strongest fort in the world.
This is about eight miles from the
Philippine Islands. Although the tenn
perature is not as high as it is in
Hanford in the summer, the damp,
humid air makes it seem hotter. He
will probably be stationed there for
the next two years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-15
HOPE TO ORGANIZE
CLASSES FOR MEN

c.. NJ. Warren of Yakima was in
White Bluffs Saturday comforting with
local people concerning the adult edu-
cation classes to be offered this winter.
so far, the men of the two commun-
tiles have not taken advantage of the
opportunities offered.
Levi Austin, superintendent of the
White Bluffs schools, is of the opinion
that if enough interest were shown,
class in placer mining might be
formed. Anyone interesed in such a
course, or in any of the others offered
by the VERA, should get in touch
with Mr.. Austin
1t has also been suggested that the
men might be interested in class in
contemporary history. A list of the
courses offered was printed in the
Spokesman recently and another COM
plete list is on display in the post
office lobby.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-15
MODERN DRAMA Is
STUDIED BY CLUB
Continued from page u

have achieved success, Phillip Barry
has attained place in the front ranks
with a number of plays which have
won acclaim when produced in New
York. One of his most successful, "Hol-
iday," was put on by group Of the
club women who read their parts from
behind screens with Mrs Taylor act
ing as commentator on the action. The
cast was: Mrs. F. A. English, Edward
Seton and Ned Seton; Mrs. Fred Gil
huly, Julia Seton; Mrs. Roy aibbins,
Johnny Case, and Mrs. George Chase,
Linda Seton. The play dealt with the
situation evoked when Julia Seton be-
comes engaged to young Johnny Case
and brings him home to meet her IA
ther and sister and brother. Father
Seton is not particularly impressed
with the young man, who does not
share the rich seton's attitude toward
money, believing instead that he would
rather earn twenty thousand dollars or
so and then spend portion Of his
youth just enjoying himself with all
kinds Of people under various circurn-
stances, rather than to stay in New
York and build a fortune for Julia
and himself. Julia herself, as Johnny's
ideas take form, finds that she is not
in sympathy with him and prefers Sc
curity and a Fifth avenue frontage
Ned is rather inclined to agree with
Johnny, but is for the most part too
sodden with drink to take sides with
the family or Johnny.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-15

There are number of problems to be faced this
winter which must be given serious consideration
by the residents of this valley. With the end of
the general election, we had expected that we
would be able to devote the space Of the Spokes-
man to of these matters immediately, but
after reading the following editorial in the Wen
atchee Daily Sun, we thought that perhaps the
more serious matters could wait another week.
and that our friends both Democratic and Repub-
hcan, would enjoy the following:
The great Democrat victory somehow reminds
us all of that nescapaby haunting jingle, ''The
Man On The Flying Trapeze''-you know the
man who did his stunt with the greatest of ease!
Well, the Democratic party also did it With
the Greatest of Ease And lending further associ-
alton to the noted song, the Republicans must feel
something like the maudlin maiden of the song
who walled:
Once | was happy,
Now I'm forlorm-
Like old shirt
All tattered and torn
"OT G. O. P. friends will sympathize with the
lady in her pathetic plight, and will certainly not
feel like offering Fluctuations to the winning Bou-
bons who accomplished the greatest political vic
tory-with the greatest of ease.''
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-15

1t is Linda, Julia's sister, who be-
lieves in Johnny's dream and tries to
keep him and Julia together. However,
when their wedding plans fall through
and Linda has realized that she her
self Is in love with Johnny and that
he might very easily care for her, she
goes after him, leaving her father and
Julia greatly puzzled and only her
brother Ned fully aware of the sig
nificance of her attitude and actions.
At the plays conclusion, the audi
ence enjoyed two musical numbers.
Mrs. Levi Austin sang Little Picka-
ninny Kid" and Mrs. @. E. Bromling
played as violin solo schubert's
"Serenade." Both women were accom-
panied by Mrs. r. g. Reierson at the
piano.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-15

DIS Wueu luo WllQ
beasts kill as well as risk all sorts of
hazards in order to obtain food for
their offspring. The innate right to
live has been the cause of nearly all
the revolutions in history. When the
so-called upper classes claim the priv
ilege of 'let him get who cam" the
submerged population claim the
same right, and then we have war.
Where economic restlessness exists,
there is a strong undercurrent fire.
quently dangerous and abnormal which
regardless of all consequences, claims
the right to have it's daily bread.
1t Is folly to attempt to stif1e this
inner urge. The English queen may
have decreed that all unemployed per-
sons either find work on a certain day
o. go to prison, but that does not al
ways settle it. Prison bars may limit
the activities of the physical, but have
never yet silenced the power Of the
mental and spiritual forces. The Ro.
man emperor murdered the martyrs,
but the cause which led them to their
death still lives while Rome is only
ancient history.
The whole world today is sur
charged with spirit Of "the struggle
to survive" The so-called dole gen
erously distributed is in danger of be-
ing pressed too far, especially when 1t
lowers the morale. Some persons are
endeavoring to rise above it; especially
that person who modestly insists upon
your acceptance of an article offered for
sale instead of keeping the money you
offered as an act of charity. The su-
preme need Of the day is the preserva-
ton of self-respect, thus avoiding the
menace Of lower standard of those
values which constitute ones right to
live. When mutual confidence has been
restored the problem of unemployment
will be solved and men will have the !
privilege Of earning their daily bread
g. Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-15

With the end of the short apple harvest and the
beginning of winter, there is but one thought in
the minds of many residents Of the valey-where
and how to secure living during the coming
months until the spring work opens up.
Reports indicate that there will be sufficient re-
lief work for all who actually need it. The relief
however, will not be handled in the same way as
was the CWA last winter. This year, it is said,
more attention will be paid to the actual need for
relief by the applicant. No work will be given un-
less the supervisor feels that the family is actually
faced with want, and relief work will be done on
budgetary basis. No projects will be underta-
ken unless there is relief labor to be utilized.
There are several projects in this valley which
are worthy of getting underway this winter
White Bluffs has long been in need of recreation
park, combining baseball field, a track field and
place for other outdoor sports Then, too, there
is community hail. which White Bluffs has
needed for a long time, and which, if the public
were interested in supplying sufficient impetus,
could probably get underway as a relief project.
There are also roads which need to be inn
proved. The Horn road was partially completed
last year as relief project and some labor could
be used in finishing the remainder of this road
One of the most important projects in this sec
ton of the state is the NorthSouth road If relief
work could be secured for this, it would mean that
by spring the road would be in good enough condi-
ton that produce could be t1ucked directly from
here to North Central Washington Since only a
portion of this road lies in Benton county, any
local relief labor available could be used in inn
proving that section between Vemita and Priest
Rapids.
Several organizations have already appointed
committees to look into the matter of relief needs
and projects available IT, through their efforts as
well as those of Individuals the problem is pro-
perly co-ordlnated, many improvements can be
secured for this section.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-15

Two classes have been formed among
the women, one in sewing and reno
waiting of clothes, and another in cor
receive physical education. A third
course, in interior decorating, is being
considered. A registration of ten is
necessary to inaugurate class. Four
teen women have signed up for the
sewing class, which will meet two af-
ternoons week. The physical educa-
ton class has an enrolment of thirty
four. This class will meet for the first
time at the high school gymnasium on
the 22nd of November Glasses will be
held regularly on Tuesdays and Thurs
days, from seven until nine o'clock in
the evening. There is still room for
more women in these two classes, and
they may enroll at any time by call
ing Mrs. d. S. Wilkinson.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-15

wick and Pasco, was in White Bluffs
with Alexander Coffin Wednesday, be-
coming acquainted with his new con-
gregation and holding evening services
Mr.. Bristor plans to hold church
services on the first Sunday of every
month at three o'clock in the after
noon. Heretofore, under Archdeacon
Coffin who had to travel from Spo-
kane to attend this mission, Episcopal
services have been held but four times
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

q year.
Adequate food helps to insure health;
and health is not only a money saver,
but also a great aid in making money.
A fresh raw vegetable makes pleas
ing addition to the school lunch.
y X
The mishehavior of children should
never be talked about in their hearing.
ing.
A damp, clean sponge is better than
a brush to take lint off broadcloth.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-15

DER TO achleVe that
end, man claims as
his inalienable pos
session. When the
privilege of earning
ones daily bread
Is ia k e n a W a y,
something mighty
serious is bound to
occur. When men
become hungry. not
m o d e r a t e | y but
tragically hungry,
they are not nor
NAL. The "a m g
spirit grips them
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-15
THE RIGHT TO
LIVE
By
LEONARD A. BARRETT

The universal demand is 1.-THE right
to live" Whatever is necessary in or
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-15
TO HOLD MONTHLY
CHURCH SERVICES

Rev. Wallace Bristor, newly ap-
pointed Episcopal minister at Kenne-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
VICTORIA IN
 THIS MORNING ON WAY SOUTH

At 10 o'clock this morning the steamer Victoria, Capt William Macdonald, commander, and Joe Large, purser, docked here on the way south from Skagway and Haines. It is scheduled to sail for the south by way of Sitka at 5:30' o'clock this afternoon.
 Passengers for Juneau aboard the Victoria were H. B. Crewson, K. B. Edwards, M. Odom, Dave Dishaw, J. Y. Hylen, s. JaKobsen, Max Smith and Mrs. Max Smith, Mrs. E. Mills. MT. Crewson, MT. Ed. wards and MT. Odom planned to continue to Sitka aboard the Vic- toria. Z
 Round trip passengers aboard the Victoria were E. Ripley Boyd and Mrs. Boyd, J. J. McCracken, J. F. Wall, E. J. Cussen and Mrs. Cussen and Mrs. E. Wantland. {
 Mrs. E. Hodges took the Victoria to Juneau and here transferred to the Alaska bound for Kodiak and Joe Mckenzie and J. BrouilletteN both from Haines, arrived in Ju-; neau on the Victoria and took the Alaska to Cordova. ,a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
ALASKA ARRIVES
 THIS MORNING FROM SEATTLE.

With a large list of passengers for the Westward and Tn ter O T aboard, and 29 for Juneau from Seattle, the steamer Alaska, Capt. c. V. Westerlund, commander and Dave Doran, purser, docked here on the way to the Westward at 5:30 o'clock this morning.
 When the Alaska left Seattle there were 200 first class and 105 steerage passengers aboard for northern ports and five round trip tourists. ht
 Arriving here from Seattle were, Mary Hill, E. Lindstrom, J. L. Mac Kinnon, A. Orsen, A. Scull, Mrs. E.. Novel;, C.. Chestnut, O. E. Warter, c. s. Rice, Mrs. H. SneIhen, G. Cole, c. Griffith, P. Skoog, C. R. Snyder, J. Hart, Mrs. Mary Green, A. c. Cartwright, M. w. Horn, Mrs. M. w. Horn, Mrs: E. c. McKech- nie, N. C.. Nelson, H zeek, Ann Savisky, R. J. Sommers, w. Van Matre, Mrs. L. Arness, w. E. Walk CT, Miss Horn, Catherine Nye.
 Passengers from Southeast Alas ka points are, M A. Markey, J, Strand, J. E. Sampson, Everett Novel;, J. Frank, N. A. McEach- ran, H. B. Foss, L. F. Hebert, T. A. Morgan, H. M. Callin, A. Tibbits, Miss A. J. Fish, Mrs. Thomas Mo- Manus. aA'n .c a5s
 On the way to the Westward the Alaska left port this after noon. Leaving here on the steam CT were for Cordova-F. A. Burgy, Charley Woods, Alex Macdonald and A. M Welch, for Seward-Mrs. J. G. Allinger, J. G. Allinger, Jack Dutrae, J. P. Walker, Frank Vim centin, John M. Speer, O. M Owensby, Henry G. Amess and K. Lauring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
CHANGES IN
 NAVIGATION

Nichols Passage Warburton Island Light, reported extinguished April "A, was relighted April 26. Revillagigedo Channel Potter Rock Lighted Bell Buoy, reported extinguished, was relighted May 4. Tlevak Strait-Rose Inlet Buoy HB, reported out of position April 28, will be replaced as soon as practicable
 Tlevak Strait-Rose Inlet Buoy 2, reported out of position April 28, will be replaced as soon as prac- ticable.
 Sumner Strait = Keku Straits Beacons 19 and 21, heretofore re- ported destroyed, were found stand ing in good condition April 28 Keku Straits Beacons 18A and g, heretofore reported destroyed, were rebuilt April 28. All beacons and buoys heretofore destroyed or nov ed by ice have now been replaced.
 Frederick Sound - Pybus Bay Midchannel Rock Buoy HB, report ed out of position, was replaced in position April 30.
 Peril Strait-Todd Cannery Buoy l. reported sunk, will be replaced as soon as practicable.
 Uyak Bay-Amook Island Rock Buoy 1, reported adrift April 24 was replaced May 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
6 Marine News;
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NOh uDOOIND . Zapora scheduled to arrive at { . o'clock tonight. { . Northland scheduled to arrive ( Friday night. ( Northwestern scheduled to ar | rive Saturday. . . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Yukon scheduled to sail from . . Seattle May 12 at g am. . Princess Norah scheduled to . safl from Vancouver May . . l2 at g pm. 5. . . NOrco scheduled to sail from . Seattle May IA at pm. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS c . Victoria in port and scheduled . . to sail south at 4 o'clock . s- this afternoon. . . Alaska scheduled southbound . . next Monday. ft us . . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 pm,. for . . Sitka and way ports. i-s . . Pacific leaves every Thursday Q . at 10 a.m., for Petersburg, . . Rake and way ports. . . . e. C. C. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
"A PASSENGERS
 FOR JUNEAU ON.
 NORTHWESTERN

SEATTLE, May '8.--Ste am r Northwestern sailed at g o'clock this morning for Southeast Alaska ports with 70. first class and 21 steerage passengers aboard.
 Juneau passengers on the North western are Ernest Reynolds, Mrs. Frances Reynolds, Miss Fife Brownson, Mrs Ora HoIlister, J. De- vine, G. T. Bowen, J. Simpson, Doris Carlson, Jean Le Marr, Mrs. E. B. Wilson, Clara Hedrick, Lony Polet, Wendell Stalker, Elmer Lo- gan and ten steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
PRINCESS MORAL. ]. IN sour ABOUND. DURING MIG H i

Southbound, the Princess Norah, Capt. w. @. Palmer, commander, and P. A. Hole, purser, docked here last evening at 11:30 o'clock and sailed from here at o'clock this morning.
 Bound south from Juneau on the Princess Norah were, J. w. Cad well, Mrs. J. w. Caldwell, Rev. E. E. Bromley Frank A Boyle, J. Romer and George Jones. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY

Kark K. Katz, Alaska Represen- tative of the Northern Pacific Rail- way, will arrive in Juneau about May II, remaining for several days. Anyone desiring information as to rates, etc, on general information regarding travel outside" may reach him thru the offices of the Alaska Steamship Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
NOTICE

After May 10 no telep h 0 n C rentals for the month of May will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount day. Please be prompt
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
.3IiEEII3 E

FOR SALE-Dining room set, table, buffet and eight upholstered chairs. Rugs, breakfast set kitch-
 en tables, table and floor lamps.
 Brass bed, dresser, washing ma
 chine Hudson sedan in first class
 condition. Mrs. M. s. Wilson.
 Telephone 4131
 FOR SALE - Pontiac, practically
 five new tires $4O,00; Sanitary
 couch $500 cash and other arti- cleS. Phone 109
 FOR SALE-General Electric Sun Lamp, large size, $500. Call R. F. Taylor.
 FOR SALE-Drop head sewing ma chine, portable victrola, stu di o couch. Apartment F, Coliseum Apartments.
 FOR SALE -- Spectacles, reading glasses, $2. Bifocals $3 to ST. Frames and cases free. Here un- til May IS. Office hours 2 to 8. No, 326 Willoughby Ave. Day Optical Go.
 FOR SALE-Furnishings, two room apt; also large office desk with L. c. Smith typewriter, oak li- brary table, Morris chair, small range. Channel Apts. Phone 436. FOR SALE-General Electric Flat Plate Ironer, guaranteed perfect condition, bargain. Call 231, Mrs. Barragar, 9th & Main Sts. FOR SALE-Three mems all-wool dress coats, sizes 34, 36 and 38. $2.50 each. 326 Willoughby Ave. FOR SALE-3-room house on Fritz Cove Road. Situated between Mrs. Parker's and MT. Skinner's. Inquire at Jensen's Apts., c. c. Rudolph. Phone 262.
 NICE LEVEL LOT, cheap for cash. Inquire 132 9th St. FOR SALE-A cook stove. Phone l 143..
 FOR SALE-Dlnlag room set. Also spring, Phone 1923.
 FOR SALE = Columbia bicycle. Cheap. Enquire Empire D 5000. CHILDREN cared for Dy day, week or month. Phone 2552.
 TURN you olo g010 Into value, | Cash CT trade ct Nuggos Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
PIONEERS AUXILIARY
 CARD PARTY

Friday night, following the regu- lar meeting Bridge pinochle and whist. Musical program. Refresh ments. All old timers invited. Be sure and come. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
[71;];33T1

l room apt. completely furnished housekeeping s10 month. Also 2 for $20. POT 2nd near Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08

FOR RENT-Peterson House, 3rd and Dixon. Address F. O. Box 1852.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08

SIX-room furnished modern house on 9th Street. Piano Enquire 306 Front St. or Phone 56l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08

PIANOS rented, tuned, Phone Anderson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08

FOR SALE = Pontiac, practically
 five new tires $40,00; Sanitary
 couch $500 cash and other arti- cleS Phone 109
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08

FOR RENT-Apts. Apply 209 Cliff Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08

FOR SALE-General Electric Sun Lamp, large size, $500. Call R. F. Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08

FOR RENT-Furnished heated apt. Inquire Bishop Apts. Mrs. Jen-
 sen. p8r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08

FOR SALE-Furnishings, two room apt; also large office desk with L. C.. Smith typewriter, oak li-
 brary table, Morris chair, small range. Channel Apts. Phone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08

FOR SALE - Spectacles, reading glasses, $2. Bifocals $3 to ST. Frames and cases free. Here un- til May IS. Office hours 2 to g.. No, 326 Willoughby Ave. Day Optical Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08

FOR SALE-Drop head sewing ma- chine, portable victrola, st tu d i o couch. Apartment F, Coliseum Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08

FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms with range. 3 rm. apt. Phone 436.
Evening star., 1934-01-29

'as snSsa:a :h sn
Sa 1SS-PsaRa sacks: a 8 4Sand SS whites. @ s" -.
fasso ..eEs. HS Sasse.
= sf1sScHEzo%e = sS1 zts"; Te1.. arrived; one
broken and three un6IOnen cars on srass ds
maSd ,sS m.rsss sn ,tsaag BusSsi
Texas, mostly around LOO; virsinia. 6oa75.
aeeSrsins ss e sSnsition e.,,o. arrivals, no
cars on track. Truck receipts moderate;
supplies moderate; demand light; o market
STll orids 3e,pint oS5;.;an esates 80 vsF,
per crate. 32.ouart crates. b;50a6, 90; very
few sales, $50; fair condition. 300 per
SWEET PorAroEs-one South, Carolina a
arrived; one unbroken car on track TrIIck I,t
S:.ss,; ESsssS s.ssR; s,:s,s lev hiissssf ,.n
.oW ioT' On msrfet sra dull oras lug
boxes. ripes and turning; wrapped t,,;Hn SxS and
Gai MixHD Is 1EarTHsLE FsH so On: % New w York
cars On track.
GREEN BEANs-one Florida arrived: two
sHHVs' %9sSsa't ssTaRs sa
LIN EIAA W stAssESo esT!ot sSriSsI:; one
mand light; market steady. Florida. bushel
n'GSe1s CTcuMsERs@aot-house nESsoa stock supplies
lsht; Demand lisht; market steady. Florida
,s n:.s.E ss:sJ1 yo4a sh sn.ssI
Is; shs ssm.Gd ,Is,. Iss:'
green. 2.75a3O0; fair condition. $50.
Gouash IJnehanGed
sQUAsH-supplies moderate. demand
light market steady. Florida. bushel hamp-
ers. white wrapped. o.OOa2.5O.
OILARDs-supplies moderate. demand
lisht. market steady: Virginia, bushel bss-
KALEEsupplies moderate; demand lisht.
market market stead stsady Virginia. bushel baskets
RHusARBNsupplie. light demand light,
mi5s, sisssy 1n;!s M,shisan M, cartons s5
hamper. best .5o' poorer H"' lower. SAe'
LANDCREss = Supplies light. demand
lisht: market steady. Maryland. bushel
XVccADos-supplies heavy. demand
slov Florida. boxes: 55a1 90
sroken and one unbroten cars r'VeG en traek sGfe
Florida truck supplies liberal. bushel bas-
kstS GpipSsl5 1pSs s2 according to size and grade
sai sa., on sTsek, EIo1ida Truck Supplies mod:
to Grade and size
TANGERINES-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Florida truck supplies mod
crate: bushel hamrers. ] .5Oal.15
BEETS1No carlot arrivals: one broken
car on track. Texas. Il crates, l.35al so
kets. 65 ratsbasas 6Oa65
BRUSSELS SPROUTS-One California ar
fornia. 25-pound drums. best $50.
PLUMS-Chile. boxes. 1.15a2OO.
HONEYDEWS-oChile crates, 12s. 35Os
j.. 3.10
PEARs+No carlot arrivals; one broken
car on track.
L. C. L. Express Arrivals
FLORIDA-1l0 avoca dos. 40 baskets let
tuce. 46 lima beans. "a lines. 12 crates
ORANGES 20 peppers. IS squash. 1s4 green
beans. ~ tomatoes.
PENNsYLVANIA-116 mushrooms.
SOUTH CAROLINA-24 radishes
M1CHIGAN-32 cartons rhubarb
MARYLAND-26 BAGS water cress.