davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-09-12
SUNDAY LIQUOR
CLUB SALES HIT
Continued From Page Two)

in from outside. 1t is permissible,
however, if a member has a bottle
of warm beer in his locker for him
to exchange that bottle of warm
beer for a bottle of cold beer from
the clubs stock. This does not al
low the serving of draft beer,
spirits or wine. When members
supply is exhausted a new supply
cannot be obtained during the days
and hours when the sale is Illegal.
A club with a license only for the
sale of alcoholic liquors for con-
sumption on the premises cannot
sell to a member for storage in the
members locker.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-12

s,,ffered a 80 percent damage due
- the rain. Similar reports were
received from other sections. DE
snite the rains, there was little IN
tarr,,ntion of traffic on Maryland
,iobways. In Delaware the great
esf fear at present about the toma-
20 crops is that the rain be fol-
lowed by hot sun, which would
virtually complete the job of de-
struction which the steady down.
nours have started. Oliver A new
TON Bridgeville. chairman of the
state Board of Agriculture, said
that the rain has hurt tomatoes
.very badly" and expressed some
fear that the late apples may
crack. While he did not feel at the
time that other crops would suffer
extraordinarily from the storm, he
said that the tomato crop will
probably be shortened by half or
more, and a subsequent hot sun
would further reduce the crop.
Middletown Area Hit
Reports from Middletown told of
corn crops being soaked, and in a
number of cases, the stalks being
broken down and the corn dropped
into the mud. Farmers in that sec
ton fear that even a slight wind
would completely fatten the corn
which is ripe and heavy. Tomatoes
likewise, are suffering severely.
Around Georgetown, the rain storm
broke Wednesday morning and
gave that section one of the heav-
lest rains in several months. Dur
ing that night, the rain was ac-
companied by a heavy electrical
disturbance, lightning striking and
burning to the ground a telephone
pole near the home of Clerk of the
Peace Francis F. Morgan, between
Georgetown and Bridgeville. High
winds blew during the worst of the
storm Thursday and Thursday
night, though there was no wind
the rain beat down in sheets. Farm
lands were flooded Thursday night
and all the bitches and drainage
canals were taxed to capacity. It
was feared that if the rain con
tinued pouring down there would
be great fear of the millponds
backing up and causing further
damage to late crops in the low
lands. Dover. like the rest of the
state, experienced heavy rain.
There, State Highway Engineer w.
w. Mack said no damage had been
caused to the main highway but
on some county roads culverts
were filed and roads washed over
to the extent that some roads near
Frederick and FELTON, were closed.
From Seaford, it was reported that
the heavy rains there were accom-
panied by high wind which did
considerable damage to fields of
corn.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-12
r. gT0RM DID
R1C[H DAMAGE
| .,d other Growing
btOes anu Hit
/ Last Week
bcEs WASHED oO'

.,,s particularly tonaa-
n cr0prf Suffered greatest from
have gnich turned fields into to
Fluss y small @. lakes, brought ml[l
l.T q the packing up" point
rrnsd nTs. dirt roads into maot laat
/ llutn dnring the rain storm onn Ia u,
ins soirstorm in this state
ans = accompanied by winds Of
Os s".os such as cut a VIDE
4 lOtt,, through farm lands Of ne
shore and south Maryland
EsIres5ay ! ssS of last week. Sussex .
4 however, felt the force q
h, lind that same night, add
Iomewbat to the rain damage,
| the eastern Shore section
/ rales cut a wide swath We'd
1, rigbt the water was run
q e. inches deep in many places
/ I ! roads Thursday night. Dirt
we're converted into mud :
and the water was SO bad
! cement Wye Mills-Queen
4 road that the highway had
closed to traffic. Corn was ".
,adly cut down as a result q
IN storm. In Easton, the
y were still flooded Friday,
,ing almost to the running
Is of automobiles and keeping
all residents indoors. Many
were leaking with the steady
ng they had been taxing.
4 on the roads in the section
however, running near nor
with all main arteries of trav-
en-. Eastern Shoremen batten-
,wn matches and lashed things
ght Thursday and Thursday
prepared for high winds and
tides on Friday. Practically
BATS of the oyster and fishing
Of the Shore were tied up
located in warehouses
the water front was moved
to safeguard against damage
high tides. Southern Mary
was handicapped in its rehab-
on work by downpours on
day and it appeared that the
m cron of that section would
irreparable damage. Further
IS of damage were received
e wake of the tornado which
through three counties of that
n butthere were no reports
S of life. In Kent county,
farmers said the tomato crop
Smyrna times., 1935-09-12
76 Postoffices i'm Delaware.

Copies of the latest issue of the
postal guide show total of 76
postoffices in Delaware. OF the
total 33 are Presidential offices, "
of the first, second and third class,
and 43 are fourth class postofices.
of the total number in Delaware
29 are in New Castle county, % in
Sussex county and 18 in Kent
county.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-12
there's lots of room in the
FORD V.8

yea oNE who steps into the Ford
roon; nrst time is surprised at its
,oo,. Iess' There's exceptional seat
bod room and head room in all
af,.,;sp spes- the whole car gives you
ceiling Of substantial size.
b.e,n.. ORD gives you extra body room
vs .n.: me compact design of the
tur. -an exclusive Ford fen
take. na low price. This va engine
permit. '' space in the hood and
used q. more Of the cars length to be
''' Passenger comfort. M.nv .
Smyrna times., 1935-09-12

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times, s1.50
Per Year. in Advance
Smyrna times., 1935-09-12

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
S1.50 per year, in advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

WIRE. 4wLw. wFBM. 4*wABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Reichstag to Convene Sunday

By United Press
BERLIN, Sept. 12.-ReichSfuehrer
Adolf Hitler has summoned the
reichstag to convene Sunday, it was
learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
STATE SCORES
TELLING BLOW
IN HITCH TRIAL
Account Examiner TeStifieS
Deputy Asked for Time
to Raise Money.

Dealing its first telling blow in the
embezzlement trial of Ralph L.
Hitch, former chief deputy sheriff
the state today showed by a board
of accounts auditor shat Mr.. Hitch
had pleaded for time to raise money
before filing his final report of re-
ceipts with the Marion County
auditor.
Orville c. Jarvis of the accounts
board testified in Criminal Court to-
day that the former deputy sheriff
asked an extension of time on max
ing the final report for 1894" so I
can raise some money"
Mr.. Jarvis testified that the
deputy had told him he would make
the quarterly report as soon as he
could. The report, following audits,
shows that $3,92643 was owing to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

the county from sheriff's office fees.
It is the contention of state wit
nesSes that S6,41093 was owing the
general fund of Marion County at
the end of 1884.
Cross examining the accountant,
Ira NJ. Holmes, of defense counsel,
sought to show the shortage was
caused by bookkeeping errors.
Trial of the case will be recessed
tomorrow noon over the weekend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

THURSDAY.
p NJ
00-Fivlnz Time fNBCi
l3-l<e Gordon orchestra fNBCi
450-PToRram Summary
s35-SOloIst iNBCl
f5-Litfle Orphan Annie fNBCi.
.00-Ncws flashes
5-05-h Rainbow Melody
5-l0-Musical Interlude
5.l5-Popeye the Sailor fNBCl
5.30-Dorsey Brothers orchestra fNBCl-
6.00-Nickelodeen fNBCi
6 30-Victor Youngs orchestra with tns
Boswell Sisters
6f5-Don wilson's Mirth Parade.
: 00-Csptain Henry's Show Boat fNBCi
0O-WIRE Barn dance
9.0O-Ramon Ramos orchestra tNBCi.
8 l0-Basonology
s,i5-Tony and Gus fNBCi.
93C-IndIara Sporfsman-
9 f5-Joe Rine's orchestra fNBCi-
10 -00-SpOrts revf,V.
IO-15-Rannv Weeks orchestra fNBCl-
i030-Joe Reichman's orchestra NbCl.
/ 00-Gienn Lees orchestra iNBCt
Il 30-Vic SchillinCs orchestra tNBCf.
u 00-Midlight--SIgn Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Z ARE KILLED,
so INJURED IN
LABOR BATTLE
ByStanderS Shot Down in
Fight Between Police,
'SCab BaIterS.'
Continued From Page One

we're manned with riot guns and
tear gas.
Shortly before midnight. a group
OF pickets. marching three abreast
and extending a full block. ap-
peared. They we're singing and
shouting curses at "scabs" inside
the plant They trooped down the
sidewalk opposite the factory. Won
on and children we're sprinkled
through the ranks
After they had found their way
through the thousands Of spectators
rafting Of stones crashed against
the plant roof That was the signal
for police 10 wheel into action.
An armored car left its post and
sped down the street. Volleys OF
tear gas were hurled into the crowds
only A few feet away. There were
screams and cries Of agony. In an
instant hand-tO-hand fighting broke
out. A police captain waved his
hand 70 the line of plant defenders
and they charged the pickets. Night
sticks ratified against heads. Fists
stones, bricks and other missiles flew
through the air.
shot Touched of Spark
Suddenly a shot rang out. No
one knew from which side il came.
but 1t touched of the spark that
sent scores Of bullets whistling
blindly into the darkness.
Police held their lines around the
plant Pickets scurried to ambush.
Police held the upper hand after
two hours Of bitter fighting.
The seeds Of the riots last night
and today we're sOwn two months
ago when nine ornamental iron
companies were presented with de-
mands for a closed shop and union
recognition by the Ornamental IRON
workers Union.
Included in the demands we're
minor wage readjustments and OBJ
servanCe OF seniority rights The
firms agreed TO consider all demands
except those for closed shop and
union recognition.
Few PicketS Employees
The plants. including the Flour
City factory. closed. Last week the
company. faced with heavy losses on
contract delivery on its product,
installed Is guards armed with sub
machine guns and proceeded to OPP
crate. Later the union protested
that usage Of armed guards and the
housing of workers in the plant was
violation of a city ordinance The
firm won waiver and continued
manufacturing operations.
Picketing developed. Union or
ganizers claimed that Walter Tetz-
lafI. plant owner. exploited workers
which he brought here from Ger
many. Few. if any. of the pickets
were employees of the company.
Some of the employees have been
working inside the plant. guarded
by the Is officers hired when the
situation became threatening.
Among the pickets were seen sew
eral members of Local No. STA of
the truck drivers union. precipita-
tors of the strikes last summer.
Representatives of other unions
formed a major part of the picket
line. They were not connected with
the plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
WIRE 14OO) IndianapOIi

indianapolis Broadcsstinr. Incl
THURSDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
NEGRO SUES BUS LINE
ON Jim CROW POLICY
Discrimination Caused Illness Is
Charged in Suit.

Charging racial discrimination,
which resulted in his contracting an
illness, Charles w. Cowhard. Ne
gro, today had on file a suit in
Superior Court for $4,000 damages
from the Indianapolis & South
eastern Lines, Inc, bus line oper-
atorS.
Cowhard charged that on Sept. .
he was not permitted in the COM
pany's bus station at Shelbyville.
being forced to remain outside in
the rain. AS a result, his suit
charges, he contracted a cold and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
'QUIET TIME AHEAD
MORGENTHAU PREDICTS
Secretary to Sail for Month in Spain
and Portugal.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Henry
Morgenthau Jr., Secretary of the
Treasury, predicted this afternoon
on the eve of a months pleasure
trip Spain and Portugal that there
is a quiet time ahead"
I wouldn't be going" the secre-
tary said. unless I was financially
mind easy. The Oct. Is Fourth Lib
erty Loan refunding looks like an
assured success and I look for quiet
times ahead"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
SEPT. II, 1885

subsequent illness. He was told by
the agent that the station had no
accommodations for Negroes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY.

p. NJ
! 4.O0-Marv Alcott. blues singer
4l5-Stubby Gordon's orchestra tNBCl.
| 4:3O-Jack Armstrong drama.
4:45-Lowell Thomas tNBC).
| 5.0O-Amos N Andy tNBC).
5:l5-Old Fashioned Girl, Helen Nugent.
contralto.
! 530-Rob NewhaI
/ 5.45-Paul Pearson and his orchestra.
/ 600-Rudy vallees orchestra (NBC).
/ 7Oo-Desth Valley Days, drama (NBC)
! 73O-To be announced.
-:45-Overalls On Parade
/ 6:00-Paul Whiteman's Music Hall tNBCl .
/ 9.OO-WLW News room.
9.15-Lum and Abner tNBC).
9:3O-Dark-Town Meetin' Society (Mu-
tuall
/ lO:Oo-Murray Horizons orchestra.
| 10-3O-To be announced.
| lI:O0-Continental Gypsies Mutual.
1l.15-Joe Sanders orchestra.
| l1:45-Horace Heidts orchestra Mutual.
| -Midnight-Murray Horizons orches-
ira.
i2:l5-George- Dufy's orchestra.
! 12.3O-Moon River, organ and poems.
/ 1.0o-Sign of.
5.aO-Top O. The Morning. Mccormick's
s.oo-Nation's Family PRAYER period.
! 6.l5-MOrnlng GlOrleS tNbCl.
| 6.30-Cheerio fNBCD.
! 700-Sunday School Lesson.
| 7:15-Organ Rhapsody lNBC).
| 730-Fields g. Hall (NBC).
| 745-The Upstaters (NBC).
| 800-Joe Emerson, hymns
| 8:30-Betty Crocker cooking talk
| 845-Back Stage Wife Mutual
! 9.0O-Honeymooners (NBCD.
/ 9:15-News flashes.
! 9.20-LiveStock reports.
/ 930-Hessbergers Bavaran orchestra
tNBC).
| a:45-Minstrels tMutuaD.
! lOOO-Pat Barnes and Larry Larson
oNBCD.
IlO:15-Tom. Dick and Harry CMutusD.
/ 10 30-Arthur Chandler Ir.. organist.
l10.45-Painted Dreams. drama (MutuaD. .
/ IL .00-Happy Jack Turner tNBC).
/ 1l:l5-Weather. river and market reports.
/ II :20-Livestock reports.
II :30-National Farm and Home orchestra
(NBCl.
IP NJ.
II 3O-Gene Burchell's orchestra Mutual
II .45-Rich Mans Darling, drama (MutualD
| l.00-Home Sweet Home (NBCl.
1:l5-Vic and SADIE iNBCD.
| l.30-Ma Perkins. drama (NBCl.
| l;45-Doctors of Melody. Charles Damer-
on and Jack Saatkamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
FRIDAf

A NJ
e3O-M0rning devotions.
6-f5-Reveille.
700-Sons Of Pioneers
7-15-Tuneful Tick toCks
s45-Marv Bakers reviews
900-Norning Parade MEG
i0.OO-Martha and Hal tNBCi.
i0-l5-Honeyboy and Sasssfras fNBCl-
10 30-Kathryn Keisers Kaleidoscope.
II 00-Happv Jack Turner iNBCi
II -i5-The Kilmer Family MIC
II 30-Farm and Home Hour tNBCl.
p NJ
y -3O-Rosa Linda fNBCl.
] -O0-Soloist fNBCt-
l-l5-Walter Hickman
45-Morin Sisters (NBCf.
2-0O-W0man's Radio review tNBCl.
2-3n-Madge Marley tNBCl
2 45-Rhythm Octette tNBCi.
I5-Grandpa Burton fNBCi
30-Strolling Songsters fNBCl.
f5-Adentures on Sam and DICK fNbCi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

TRAcKsTAR. OeNJames
Bausch, Olympic De-
cathlon Champion, re-
ports: "Camels are so
mild they don'tget my
wind or cut down my
speed and endurance.
And Camel is a better
tasting cigarette -.
always rich, smooth,
and mellow. Camels
must be made from a
choice blend of more
expensive tobaccos."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Times Radio Dial Twisters
THURSDAY

Time
?. VI. NBC-WEAF NBC-WJZ
400 Flying Time Arthur Lang
i:f5 Lee Gordons orch.e and Will
i:30 Press Radio News Press Radio
f.3j Frances Adair Kurt Brownel
SIS Billy and Betty Lowell Thomssf
500 Amos n Andy+ Dinner Concert
5:l5 Popeye the Sailor Tony and Gus
j:So Dorsey Bros. orch- Lum n Abner
SIS Dorsey Bros ORCH Three Seamps
500 Rudy Valee hour4 NickeOdeon"
$50 Rudy NalIee hour+ Cyril Pitts
100 Show Boat Death Valley DaysT
40 Show Boat Roy Shields orch.
500 p Whiteman'S orch.4 symphony orch.
$50 p Whitemanss orch. symphony orch.
900 John B. Kennedy French Casino orch.
9.l5 Jesse Crawford Lum n Abner
J;30 National Radio Forum Rine's
1900 Al Kvales orch
1890 J. Reichmans orch. Dornberger's orch.
1870
WIRE. 4WLw WFBM. %4WABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

2:oo-Betty and Bob. drama.
2:l5-Singing Neighbor
2:30-News and financial notes
2.45-Dorothea Ponce. blues singer
Mutual
300-Don Rodolfo Rhumba orchestra
fNBCl
3:15-Dreams in the Afternoon, Drama.
Music
3:30-Singing Lady (NBCl
3;45-Questions and Answers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS Power and Light Company
THURSDAY.


P NJ
4.oO-Maurie Sherman orchestra (CBSl.
z.15-Tea Time tunes
.45-Russian Bear orchestra fCBSl.
.55-Bohenians.
515-Buddv Clark fCBSi.
5.3O-Buck Rogers tCBSl.
-45-NeWs
6-O0-Harv and Esther fCBSl.
6-3O-To be announced tCBSl-
7.00-Manhattan choir iCBSl.
7I5-Charles Hanson ToWne iCBSi.
7-30-rfartv Nav iCBSl-
s.0O-Horace Heidt's Brigs diers fCBS).
3.3O-March of Time fCBSl.
245-Louis Prima orchestra tCBSl.
9.OO-Frankie Masters orchestra tCBSl.
9-15-NeWs.
9-3O-Musical Moments.
g-45-Johnnv Hamp orchestra (CBSl.
l0-OO-To be announced tCBSl.
IO-3O-Henrv Busse orchestra tCBSl-
II .O0-Al Diem orchestra tCBSl.
lI.30-Sevmour Simon orchestra iCBSl.
l.. O-Nidnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

COLUMBIA
Maurie Sherman's orch.
Bunkhouse SerenadeT+
Russian Bear orch.TT
Russian Bear orch.~T
Russian Bear orch
Just entertainments
Buddy Clark
Buck Rogers
Boake Carter%%
Harm and Ester%T
To be announcedTT
Manhattan Chei5
Marty Mays
Horace Heidt's Orch.'
March Of Time~s
Frankie Masters orch. -
frankie Masters orch.
Johnny Ramps Oreh.TT
To be announcedTT
CatOs NagabondsT+
AL Dien's orch.*%
Seymour Simons orch. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

FAMOUS Athletes AGREE

DIVER. (lgt) Harold
('Dutch'') Smith says:
I've been smoking
Camels for the past
nineyears. I've found a
acknowledgements
Camels. After a diving
meet, a Camel quickly
restores my energyand
pep. And what's equal
ly important to me -
Camels never affect my
endurance or inter-
fere with my wind"
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
FARMINCTON

Miss Annie Tatman is leader Of
the Saturday Study Circle in Farm
ington this week.
At the service In Pennington on
Sunday evening we plan to have a
program Of special music. The pas
tor will bring a gospel message.
Todd's Bible class meets in the
church, Monday. August 5, at 1880 p.
m. Miss Catharine Taylor is leader
Of the devotions. Our lesson Is /
Kings, ILL. The Junior Bible Class
meets at the same time.
Remember the Wednesday church
night service in Pennington. Tie
pastor will give a Bible chalk talk.
Choir rehearsal follows Immediately
afterwards.
Church Calendar. Sunday. August
4:
Todd's: $3.50 a. m. Sunday school.
1880 a. N. Preaching.
EpWorth: 2 p. m. Sunday school.
3 p. m. Preaching.
Pennington: 8 ?. m. Evening SER
vice. Special music.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02

PWA now in progress or completed,
was for schools Among them are
the P. S. DUPONT High School, the
Georgetown School addition; new
Delmar High School, Magnolia
School; Henry C. Conrad School at
MarshalltOn, and the Booker T..
Washington School addition at Do
yer. In addition the City Water
Department did extensive work un-
der the old PWA construction the
building addition at Sixteenth and
Market streets and adding to equip
ment. Alterations also were made
at the State Hospital, Farnhurst.
Under the old PWA the govern
ment gave 80 per cent Of the total
cost outright, the balance being bOr-
Fowed by the government or raised
by the applicant. Under the new
PWA the government will grant as
per cent II the total cost and the
applicant will borrow or raise 55
per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE
MARY STACK KERR

Mrs. Burns was getting ready tC
go to the photographer. She wanted
to have a good picture, as it prob
ably would be a long time before
she could have another one taken,
and this would go to all of her rela-
tiVes and to many of the important
friends she had made in her club
and church.
Her hair had been carefully wav-
ed, she had laid out her new silk
dress to wear, and now she was ap-
plying her usual face cream and
powder with special care. In the
meantime, little Margery, who had
been playing about the room, was
naturally much interested in the
process of dressing up" which was
going on and wanted to stand close
beside her mother to see just how
everything was done.
Mrs. Burns did not appreciate
Margery's interest, however, and or
dered her away. She spoke at first
in an ordinary tone of voice, then
when Margery repeatedly returned,
she spoke impatiently, and finally
Grossly; she could not send the child
out of the room, as there was no one
else to look after her.
The photographers picture turned
out beautifully, and Mrs. Burns did
EOt realize that another quite differ
ent picture had been taken by Mar
gerry. Yet This experience, together
with those of many other occasions,
was painting in Margery's conscius-
ness a portrait Of her mother that
she would carry all through life.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-02
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

southwestern shipping season. Most
sales In Eastern cities ranged 75C
to 81 per so pounds. Many leading
markets ranged about 25 cents lower
than year ago.
Tomatoes continued to sell at low
prices, but markets were very ir-
regular. Tennessee stock advanced
1Oc to Csc a box in some cities, while
Maryland tomatoes declined in New
York and Pittsburgh. Uneven quali-
ty Of Eastern receipts seems to be
responsible for much Of the market
unsettlement. Weather injury was
reported also to mid-western stock.
Peach Market Weak
Prices of Southern peaches de-
clined 10 to 25 cents the fourth week
OF July, owing to heavy supplies ant
much fruit Of only fair size and
quality. There were similar declines
in Southern. producing sections, but
the price level in Georgia is still a
little above the level of last season.
Hales and other large peaches reach
ed tops of So bushel in some mar
kets. Prevailing range for Elbertas
was 81 to 50 a bushel. Receipts OF
early varieties from New Jersey have
been light as the crop in that sec
tion was seriously injured by the
cold weather of last winter.
Oranges and lemons have been in
good demand. during the hot weather
and prices tended upward. California
grape market was active and strong
er the second half of July, but quail
ity is still irregular.
Eastern markets are well supplied
with blueberries from local sources
at a jObbing price range of IL to
25 cents, quart basis. Cultivated
berries sold in New York around 3Oc.
Apple prices have tended down
ward through most of July, reaching
levels 25 to so cents below those of
a year ago. Majority of sales of
good fruit in Eastern and Middle
Western cities range so to rs cents
a bushel, With extremes of 25 cents
to $1.25. The Transparent is being
by Duchess, William an,
other red varieties with the progress
Of the season and top prices are
mostly for such kinds. Early apples
run to small sizes and competition
with peaches has been severe.