davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
To Aid the Blind

There were several systems OF
rsading for the blind in existence
before the invention Of Braille. The
earliest authentic records of tan.
glble letters for the blind were In
vented by francesca Lucas, Span
lard. In 1910 a writing master In
Paris cast a movable leaden type
for their use. Valentine Hauy was
the first to emboss paper as a means
OF reading for the blind. At the
beginning Of the Nineteenth centur,
q different methods Of embossed
printing were in existence. Well.
known types besides Braille were
the Moon type, Invented by Doctor
Moon of Brighton in 1917; Frere's
and Lucas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08

Hill, Miss Pearl Hi, Misses Elva
and Eleanor Presley and Miss
Mabel LYDIA motored to Asheville
last Thursday.
The Baptist Training Union OF
this place is showing fine progress,
On Saturday several boys with
teams, plows and other necessities
prepared the ground and planted
two acres of corn on the Lords
Acre plan. At noon a bountiful
dinner was served by the ladies of
the union. People here are happy
indeed to have the young people
so deeply interested in the Baptist
work.
Mrs. w. F. Hill, Frank and
James, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Hill attended the birthday celebra-
ton for Mrs. b. F. Gilbert, Sun.
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
WEDNESDAY. Mays, ~

THE ultra.moderu and IL,
eient were brought ,s W.
across ac a span Of "a esntutsis
some Of Greece's alrnail ,s..
An airplane flying over tbs ~
OILS or some Of the other ,.N.
a past culture; the Graf 7 ,saa
In a similar flight over csS
sy m b Ollie representst,o.'
Hermes, a famous nesssr,..
Greek fable. and an airplas ~ !
shown on most Of this en,,,'
airmail issues.
The stamp shown below :, .
OF four values lithogrspbs !,
from four to six eolors and ian.
In 1926. The Acropoli, N !
six color stamp below, Is tbs ~
topped hill on which ,t,Dt 4
remains Of a classic an =
best known relic is the Par,,,.
perfect example Of a uu,s ~
'emple and one OF the raost NV. s
'ul buildings in the world
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
RADIOS FOR COPS

VISTORIA, B. c., May 8. CUP
Portable radio sets, weighing on
ly 800 pounds yet having a send
ing and receiving radius of near
ly 400 miles, are the latest equip
ment of the British Columbia po-
lice
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08
Tnmorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: stewe stp r ras-
barb, cereal cooked o W." milk.
coffee. Doc. soup.
1 S3asspple 'Rt tspioca p"dd'ns'
milk. tea. ,,,on toasted
c,a D.trmI vegetable plate e. s'n-
ger aS salad, milk '"'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-08

So an emergency justifies un-
just laws? Well, it isn't new
idea. Germany used it on Belgium.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06
All CLUB NOTES

The November meeting of the
Woodside 1-H Dairy Club was held
at the home of Eleanor Boggs. of
wyoming with Francis Berry, pres
ident, in the chair.
Arrangements were made for n
Christmas party to be held in the
WOodside Church on Thursday eve
ming, December 10, their regular
meeting night. Committees for this
were appointed as follows: For dec
oratiOns. Eleanor BOggs, Marie
Hinebaugh, Irene Defbaugh and
Wilson Frazier; for games, Kyle
Larrimore, Eleanor Boggs, Marie
Hinebaush, Catherine Hinebaugh
and Wallace Caulk. Each member
may invite a guest and each per-
son brings eift which will be
placed on the Christmas tree.
Eleanor Smith, a poultry club
member from the Smyrna Club, was
q visitor at the meeting.
Plans are being made by Helen L.
ComstOck, County I'll Clug Agent,
TO reorgani2e the NIillwOod Dairy
Club. At their last meeting it was
decided to discontinue meetings
during July and August and Teor-
ganize in the fall. Letters have been
sent to twenty-five boys in the Mill
wood community and the first meet
ing will he held Wednesday even
ing. December ~. in the agricul- |
turc room of the Milford High |
School. Parents Of tie hoys are well
come 70 attoad and will enjoy the !
program planned. George Worri .
low. state Boys club Agent, will
present some moving picture films
that will interest al A recreation
is being planned
Instead Of mixing and cooking \
.honpcd onion with dishes requiring
such SEASONING try adding only the
,nion juice which can he extracted
y grating the onion.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06

ing securing spOnges, have pur
chased and had framed for the pull
pit at Trinity NJ. Il. Church, a beau
tiful hand-colored picture of Christ
at the Age of Twelve Years." by
Hoffman.
Master Billy White who proved
to be champion salesman by sell
ing more than $500 worth of scour-
ing sponges, was awarded a small
copy of the same picture Tor his
splendid work.
The revival services which have
been in progress at Trinity for the
past two weeks came to a close on
Sunday evening.
The members of Trinity NJ. e.
Sunday School are planning to hold
their Christmas entertainment on
Monday evening, December 23rd.
The children's program will be in
charge of Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
Miss Grace e. Hastings. Music in
charg of Mrs. Ralph Wheatley and
Miss Louise Nelson.
The Aid of Trinity NJ. +. Church
has purchased several shade trees
and had them planted. to replace
thOs which have been destroyed by
storms i'm the past two years. Also
native shrubbery has been planted
around the church by some of the
Aid members.
Little Miss Betty Jane White of !
Pittsyille. has returned home after /
spending two weeks with her grand
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey ntertained |
1T a turkey dinner on Thursday, Mr.. /
and Mrs. Melvin Parsons and son /
Donald, and Mrs. Lily Carey of |
Bridgcvillc, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wst. Mr.. Harry Tull and son Levin.
md Mr. and Mrs. William Tull and
'amily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer White. Cr.,
spent Sunday with their son at Pitts
lille. Md.
Word has been received here of
lc death of Joseph Unruh at his
lome near Townsend suddenly on
londay. Funeral services at his late
omc on Thursday. Mr.. Unruh
iy"d in this community for Il num-
cr of years.
The Aid of Trinity NJ. r.. Church
'ill meet at the home of Mr.. and
lrs. w, f. Hastings on Friday eve |
ing, December 18th.
Irene Gray. 12-year-old daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray who |
nderwent an OepratiOn for appen-
lcltis at the Kent General Hospital. Il
over. last week, underwent a sec /
nd operation on Sunday. Although III
le is seriously i'll at this writing /
ar condition is improving. and we
Ipc to have her home again soon. 4
Sunday School at Trinity Sunday. !!
cccmber Sth at 9.15 Il. m. Preach h
x at 10 a. m. IA
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06

have a supper in the Ellendalt
School Auditorium two evenings, on
Friday AMI Saturday evenings, De
cember and z. On December 6 the
menu will consist Of turkey, cole
slaw, celery, cranberry sauce, dres-
sing, turnips, sweet potatoes, white
potatoes, rolls, butter, coffee, home
made ice cream and cake-all for
SOC.
On Saturday evening, December z
"a surprise platter will be served
price 25c. Come and get real
surprise that will be delicious.
Bazaar by Ellendale Ladies' Aid
The Ladies Aid will also hold "a
bazaar the evening of the suppers.
Don't forget to come, as many beau
tiful and useful Christmas gifts can
be purchased at this time. Prices
will be reasonable for hand work.
Class No. II will Meet
Glass No. II will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence f. War
rem, Wednesday evening, December
II. All members please be present.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06
MILLVILLE

The NJ. E. Church will hold theil
Christmas entertainment on Monday
evening, December 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. r. Wiley had as
weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wiley and son Carl, of Baltimore,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Belts entertain
ed to dinner on Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs. w. L. Richards and children,
Jean and Billy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Huff and child, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry johnson and children,
oc Wilmington.
DR.. and Mrs. X. J. Hooker had as
dinner guests on Thanksgiving Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Noble and sons, San
ford and Kendall. Miss Betty Muir
lay of Philadelphia has been the
house guest of DR.. and Mrs. Hook
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 2. Townsend en-
tertained to dinner on Thanksgiving
their children, Mr. and Mrs. C. w.
Townsend and son, Billy, Mr.. and
WI D. LiAAAOA6 hAAAApo Ah0 oOA
Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. r. Wiley and
daughter Wanda, Mrs. Ida Dukes
and Mrs. Handy Quillen spent the
holidays in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Groves spent the holidays at
her home in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Carl Lekites and son Carl,
Mrs. Helen Mitchell and boys, How
ard and Earl were the dinner guests
uf their husband and father, on Sun
day at Fenwick Island Coast Guard
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey of
NiillsborO were Sunday callers with .
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Williams.
Mrs. Charles Aydolett and Mrs. /
John Harmon were in Philadelphia .
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson .
and daughter Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. .
Clarence Robinson and daughter
md Mrs. Edith Carey were recent
visitors in Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivah Hudson and
children Of Wilmington were with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Hudson over the weekend.
John Williams returned home on
Sunday from Wills Eye Hospital,
Philadelphia, much improved. He
will not have to return to the hos
pital for two weeks. returning then
fer treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Derrick
son and son Wesley have returned
to their home in Oxford, Mass, af-
ter spending the week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Steele.
Mrs. L. NJ. Powell and grandson.
D;ckie Long, spent THANKSGIVING in
the City of BrOthcrly Love with her
children, MIR; and Mrs. Oliver Ev-
ans.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06

Mrs. Louis Lathbury, Mrs Edward
Clogg and daughter June and Mrs.
Helen Mitchell spent last Friday in
Wilmington
Mrs. William Setman and son
Robert Of Philadelphia motored
here last week for her father, Jas.
S. West and son, West Setman, who
will spend the winter months with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Steele
and son, Ralph, of Camden, N. j.,
were with their parents here and at
Omar for the holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams AM
daughter Nancy spent the Thanks
giving holidays with relatives il
Salem. n. J.
Mr.. Howard Wheatley of New la
ven, Conn, has returned home aftcl
spending some time with his brother
MIR. Joseph Wheatley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hubbert OF
near fredericksburg, Mr.. and Mrs
John Williams and daughter Nancy
MIR. and Mrs. EnOs Nichols and
daughters Louise, Anna and Rosalic,
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of their parents, Mr.. ana MIS-.
w. +. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Whcatley and
son Billy visited their uncle who is
a patient at the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Hastings and
son John. Mrs. lInos Nichols and
daughters Louise. Anna and ltOsalic
were dinner guests on Thursday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Short near SeafOrd.
Several from here attended the
Indian Pow Wow at Oak Orchard
on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. William Hastings of Will
mingtOn spent Thursday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Hast
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wiley and
Mr. Joseph Wheatlcy were guests at
supper on Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Whcatlcy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. White and son
Billy visited their uncle near Green
Hill, Md, OH Sunday.
Mrs. Lille Layton of Bridgeville.
and jerome and Robert Whcatley of
spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Hastings. |
Clifford Stecn spent the weekend |
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry |
Stcen.
Miss Charlotte White left on Sat
lrday last for Chicago where she |
will attend the International All |
Club Congress this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington |
spent Sunday with relatives at Do
'er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West and |
laughter Jean. and Mr. and Mrs. !
saac Willin spent Sunday at Days
,OrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent |
he weekend with relatives in Balti- |
lOre, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack TwifOrd and |
wO daughters. and Mr.. Charles Fra
ier, Sr.. of Chester, spent Thurs
ay with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond Neal were
isitOrs at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
'aul Fleetwood at Scaford on Sun
ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Smith and
aughter Jane. of Carney's Point,
p. j., spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
AIRY WalstOn.
The All Live Wire Club met with
harlOtte White on Friday night
st, with twenty members and
lends present. During the busi-
'ss meeting it was decided to again
tier the dramatic contest. The
'Xt meeting will be hel dat the !
me of Virginia HOrsey. The date
III be announced later.
Miss Louise Wright of Philadelphia
ent the holidays with her parents,
:. and Mrs. Harry Wright.
Mary and Carlton Rust who have
Ell i'll for the past two weeks are
proving and expect to return 10
lOOl in a few days.
Several folks here are suffering
til colds at this writing.
The young ladies' class with the ,
lp of five members of the Inter .
,diate class who have been sell /
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06

Consistent advertising is the mer-
chants pledge Of quality; it is vis-
ible proof that he has faith enough
in his goods to back them with his
name.-StOlen. '
, 1935-02-08
MRS.. SHEPARD
WANTED TO die

TOPEKA, kas., Feb. Y. Rg-Malor
y. G.. Dye, United States army medi-
cal officer, testified Thursday Major
Charles A. Shepard did everything
he could" to help him while he was
in attendance On Mrs. zenana She
pard. with whose murder Shepard
IA charged.
Major Dye, o stationed NJ
Washington. ID. c, knew the She
pard's at Fort Riley, Kas.. where
Mrs. Shepard, the second wife oil the
nov retired, ~63-year-old tuberculosis
specialist, died June 10. 1923. He was
II OF several army post physicians
called to the Shepard quarters after
Mrs. Shepard mysteriously became
M q month before her death.
When he first saw Mrs. Shepard
vine had double vision and other
SYMPTOMS which led him to prescribe
n strong laxative. Major Dye said,
adding there was n table near her
bed upon which we're several cap
sules. Major DYE was then asked by
Defense Attorney Hal Harlan TO de-
scribe symptoms Of the posion from
which the government claims she
died and the witness said during his
treatment OF her. Mrs. Shepard did
not have the symptoms. He did not,
however. attend her all during her
Illness. he said.
Major Dye testified Mrs. Shepard
told him she didn't want to get well.
Il tried TO kid her" he testified,
but she said she knew all about life
and wanted 70 know about the here
after"
, 1935-02-08
Dizzy Signs But
Figure Unknown

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 3.-lIr- Dizzy
Deans sporadic contract war with
the st. Louis Cardinals is over for
The year but The fans don't know
who won.
Dizzy walked into the office Of
sam Breadon. the Cardinal presi-
dent. late Thursday proclaiming
himself a $4,000 holdout. An hour
later he was posing for pictures,
pen poised over an already-Signed
contract, and the battle was at an
end.
The peace treaty was for an un-
announced SUN but common con-
lecture said II probably would as
sure the right handed exponent Of
the personal pronoun, a 1885 base
ball income OF something between
SIT 500 and $4,000. Only a few
weeks ago Dizzy scorned a SIT 500
offer.
With the contract problem finally
settled, Dizzy turned TO the coming
season and calmly predicted Is VIC
tories for himself and As for men
Paul" Paul, the lii brother who
Joined with Dizzy in winning all
the Cardinals games in the last
World series. has not yet returned
his 1885 contract but mas expressed
satisfaction with IL.
Il think everything is all right
between Paul and the Cardinals
Dizzy said OF reports Paul would
hold out for more dollars.
, 1935-02-08

ing about the Federal INVESTIGATION
that Is now alleged as being made
III Washington, other than what
the officers and directors read IN
the newspapers. The officers and
directors have not received any in
formation directly or indirectly
from the P.W.A. officials. the At
torney General, or anyone else con
corning this matter. The Willacy
County Irrigation District has not
as vet received one dollar OF gov
eminent money"
Auditors Statement shown
Mr. Dickinson showed the audi
tors statement Of taxes and VAL
uations as follows:
For 1929. valuation. Sl6.457. 955:
tax roll. sos, 747.72: taxes collected
S87 938.l9; percentage Of collection.
89.l5.
For 1880: Valuation, sl5.648,4 APO:
tax roll. Sl564S4; taxes collected,
Sll6.693.5S; percentage OF collection
74.57.
For 1881: Valuation. S~l5630.5l5:
tax roll. s156. 305.I5: taxes collected,
Sl09459.84; percentage Of collection,
1908.
For 1892. Valuation. SIS. 6O4 .755
tax roll, Sl56O47.55: taxes collected,
Sol -28l. III; percentage OF collection,
649l.
For 1888. Valuation. Sl5.563 BIS;
tax roll, sl55 ,638.l5. taxes collected,
s97.86O; percentage OF collection,
62.88.
The total tax roll tor the five
year period WaS S723222.77. total
collections. S5l32336S: and per-
centage OF collection. 1896.
, 1935-02-08
CIRCUIT, BAUER
ARE FAVORED

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 9. tP-Two sea-
soned cempaignerS, Maureen Or
cult of Engelewood, N. D.. winner
last year. and Jean Bauer OF Pro-
violence, r. l., this years medalist,
we're gallery choices Friday IN the
semi-final Of the Miami Biltmore
amateur women's golf tournament.
Miss Circuit faced Mrs. Joe Bydolek
Of Buffalo. while Miss Bauer was
paired with Mrs. Lillian Zech OF
Chicago.
Mrs. Zech tied her match with
Patty Berg. i6-year-old Minneapo-
lis city champion, at the 18th, after
trailing, and took the 10th with a
par five.
Mrs: Bydolek was three down TO
Ellamae Williams OF Chicago. who
is also is. at the end Of the tenth.
but tied her up at the nth, halved
the 18th and grabbed the 18th.
Miss Bauer disposed of Mrs. Will
ham Hockenlos, Jr.. OF Mount. Ar
lington, N. j., seven and five.
Miss Grace Amory Of Palm Beach
carried Miss Circuit to the 18th be-
fore losing 4 and 3.
, 1935-02-08
MURDERS LEAD
In BIG MEET
Cox, Clark and DR.. Baker
AT Top In Caliente
Tournament
Nv PAUL

-
Aqua CALIENTE. Feb. 8. tP9-
Over fairwsys that oozed with mud,
al army Of golfing professionals
and a sprinkling Of amateurs sailed
forth Friday for the second round
Of the Aqua Caliente swC tlstakes
and another fling at perfect figures
OF III and 81, 600 In added money.
They we're paced by three mud
ders'' who plodded ankle deep IN the
slush OF Thursday TO match par and
gain a one stroke lead after the
first Is holes Of play. The lesding
trio was composed of Wilfred Hiram
Cox. defending champion from
Brooklyn; Clarence Clark. Bloom
field, ". j., pro, and On. Cliff Baker,
a Vancouver. Wash, dentist who
prefers digging divots in an amateur
way to drilling molars.
Begged down in the mud Thurs
dey, some 25 of the late starters were
left stranded on the back nine as
night closed in and they must fin
ish out their first round Friday.
Among these we're Harold McSpad-
en-. Kansas City, KaS., leading cash
collector TO date in the winter tour
naments, and Jimmy Thomson. Aus
tralian open champion, who needed
pars for lbs and a tie for fourth
place.
ALREADY Bracketed there vere
Harry cooper, Chicago; Charles
Guest and Bill Jelliffee, Los Angeles;
Charley Lacey. Long Island; Ben
Loving. Petersburg, Va, and Byron
Nelson. Texarkana. Texas.
The heavy going also handicapped
the betting premiere on golf with
less than a thousand dollars going
into the pari-mutuel machines.
, 1935-02-08
Fay;s Father Denies Voice
= :
On Record Is His Wife;s
y = = =
Or that of His Daughter

Garfield Garry" Leon. whose wife
once sued Mrs. Vallee for alienation
Of affections. Further questioning
brought out that Leon Is an adagio
dancer by profession.
II will see II I can refresh your
memory" said Bushel.
over objections by former state
Senator Thomas I. Sheridan. Mrs.
Valee's counsel. the record was play
ed in the machine.
A feminine voice could be distinct
~ heard saying. Il won't know any
thing about IT," and that's very
funny" The other voices we're just
a blur Of sound.
DO YOU recognize the voices?'
BuShel asked webb.
Il do not" webb said heatedly.
That is not my voice. not my daugh-
ter's voice. not my wife's voice.
, 1935-02-08

popular being voiced on behalf
OF the Canadians IN v~ociferous
French.
TailorS followers. and the Dion
mes were dressed IN a style they
never knew n their forest home.
Aliva and Elzire we're invited
by a British theatrical producer
10 Join in celebrating the silver
Jubilee OF the king and queen Of
England on MAY s.
They announced that they
would spend the week OF FEB. Is
In Detroit and the week Of Feb.
% in Cleveland. and where a
newspaper would sponsor their
visit. Later they we're 70 visit ST.
Louis and Pittsburgh. they said.
but The dates had not been fixed.
, 1935-02-08

NEW YORK. Feb. z. R-From
a scratchy. asthmatic phonograpf
in a staid supreme courtroom Thurs
day came a medley OF voices pur-
porting TO be a three-way converse
ton between Fay Webb vallee. her
father and her mother.
The record was played BY LYMAN
Bushel. counsel for Rudy Vallee, or
chestra leader whose estranged wife
Is seeking more maintenance money.
The photograph was set up before
the witness stand during cross ex-
animation Of Mrs. Vallee's father,
Clarence Z. Webb, a plsinspoken man
who day before yesterday testified
that his son-in-law was n angel
Questioning the witness concern
ing a tranScontInental telephone
call which he put through from San
Ia Monica. Calf. to his daughter in
New York, Bushel asked Webb:
Did you give the phone TO your
wife?"
Webb. police chief Of Santa Mon
lea, replied in the affirmative.
Did you hear your wife say this
TO your daughter?" asked Bushel.
HAS Garfield been around the
houSe?"
Il did not" said Webb.
This telephone conversation took
place after Vallee had called hi
father-in-law. saying. things ar
getting beyond my control anC
asking him to come to New York.
Bushel continued, would you know
who your wife meant by Gariteld?'
II knew a young man named Gar
field said Webb.
The Garfield" referred to hi
, 1935-02-08
Truck Markets

CARROT shipments of entire United
states reported Thursday, Feb. q:
Grapefruit: Ariz z, Cain l. Fla
56. Texas 40, total US 1l3 cars.
oranges: Calf 1OS, Fla 1872 Texas
q total US 298 cars.
Mixed Citrus: Calf ), Fla ~, Tex
As 8. total US 48 cars.
Beans: Fla Is, total Us 10 cars
Reets: Texas /, total US ! car.
cabbage: Calf 4. Fla ], New Torh
50, Texas 43. Wise 10, others 4 toeai
Carrots: Calf 20. New York H.
Texas l. others 3, total US 80 cars
Greens: Calf II, Fla !, TeHas J.
Va /. total US Is cars. ,,
MIXED Vegetables: Calf 40, tla 10,
ca i. NY 2. Texas p, total " Q
cars. nc O
peas: Calf !, Fla l, total US .
peppers. Mexico q cars. :,
Spinach: Texas 81, total 70 81
cars.
tomatoes: Mexico 5 cars.
Tower Rio Grande Valley SNIP
nants forwarded Friday morning
Feb. 8: -o5
Grapefruit 40. Oranges 3. Mixed
citr1ls 3. Cabbage AZ. Mixed veee-
tables q. Spinach 10. Carrots l, oee.S
potatoes 2. total l4l cars. Iotal 70
date this season-Citrus 3l09. Vege-
tables 1904. Mixed Citrus and Vege-
tahles %. total $685.: to same oale
l,st seaS0n--CitruS ls4I, Ne9etaoies
9T25 Mixed Citrus ana NeeeVdIiea
is. total 4l9S cars.
REPRESENTATIVE prices 70 truCAe
paid for Valley citrus ana VegeUaoieS'
tables. Feb. z: ,oz-
Granefrut: Boxes US Comb 10
> 40 small sizes lower. Bushels OS
Conb 65-75c. US No. p mostly oOC'
few higher. Sacks Box size W ConlO
around 100. US No. 2 75-SOc'
oranges. Boxes US Comb 2-z-lo'
feU Ie0-le5. Bushels US Comb i
no. few lower; unclassiiieo lo-SOe
sacks Box size US Comb loo-l.io'
unclassified l.50-l.65.
Beets: Per doz punches 2o-59c:
broccoli. Per doz punches oo-ioC'
hu baskets few I.65; crates l.0o.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton SS5!oO-4O.Vo,
half crtS l.l0-l24. Red and savoy
mostly 10. -.,,,
carrots: Per dog punches mostly
1sc. half crates lib.
Green Onions: Per doE ouncnee
mostly 25c. .-.,,
Csc: bu crates lilo.
Greens: Per doz bunches turhlp
and mustard mostly soc.
Coalards: Per doz bunches mostly
&c.
potatoes: Bliss Trfumps SOLD SACKS
us No. Is lilo, ! IL IN. min. SOc
81. 80 60.
spinach: Bal baskets 90c-l.lO, few
$50.