davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
maintenance ORDER
CHANGE RESTRICTED
Agreement of Divorced Persons
for Alteration Barred by
Appeals Court.

A private agreement between d.
vorced persons cannot modify a court
decree fixing maintenance for chill
dren, the United States Court of APP
peals decided today.
The opinion was handed down In
a suit brought by Mrs. Marjorie Pill
son Salvoni to collect $3.50 from
her former husband, Edwin H. Pill
son. A divorce decree, handed down
in Maryland, directed the husband to
pay SITS a month for the support Of
their three children and gave him
permission to visit them at stated in
tervals. A
Subsequently, the husband said,
Mrs. Salvoni agreed to release him
from the maintenance payments If
he would refrain from visiting the
children.
. The appellate court ruled this agree
ment was invalid and could not be
enforced unless sanctioned by the
court granting the divorce. The case
was argued for the wife in the Court
of Appeals by Attorney James Cd.
Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
BURSTING WATER MAIN
KNOCKS OUT PHONES
Several Branches of Service in
District System Temporarily
Disrupted.

Several branches of the District
Governments telephone system were
put out Of service temporarily last
night when a trunk water main in
c street between Second and Third
streets burst and inundated the lines.
The break also cut of the water
supply to residents in the one block
area until about 10 am. today. Of
ficials of the Water Department said
workmen had labored all night and
this morning on the job. They ex-
planned the repair work was made
difficult by the corroded metal.
The telephone branches affected
we're in police precints /, S, 8 and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
CITY GETS 2 MORE
"UNDER 80" DAYS
West Sizzling Again, With ALL
Time Heat Records Smashed
in WYOMING,

Washington is scheduled 10 enjoy
at least two more days Of normal
Summer weather, with the tempera-
ture staying below the 90-degree mark,
the Weather Bureau forecast today.
The West, however, Is sizzling again.
with all-time heat records smashed in
Wyoming. and the effects of these high
temperatures may be felt here later
in the week. Sheridan, Wyo., report
ed 106 degrees yesterday and Lander
102 on Saturday, both all-time records
in State which very seldom knows
temperatures of more than 100 de-
grees Miles City, Mont, sweltered at
l08 degrees yesterday, and tempera-
lures in excess of 100 degrees were
reported over a wide area Of the
Midwest.
The local weather is expected to
continue fair, with nothing in the
way of rain anticipated much before
Thursday unless In the form of scat
tered thundershowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Stars Mother Drops Dead.

While Bella Van Paalen, operate
star, was singing in 'Lohengrin" in
Vienna, Austria, recently, her 76-year-
old mother, who was waiting in the
lobby, dropped dead. and the perform
ance was delayed for 80 minutes until
a substitute for Mile. Van Paalen was
:ound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
TEACHERS TO MEET

Three-Day Session Is Called by
Virginia Board.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July 29
R.-Teachers and principals of most
Virginia public schools will assemble
here August 81 for three-day meet
ing called by the State Board of
Education.
In sessions at the University of Vir-
ginia the teachers will discuss the
difficulties and the needs Of the pro-
fession; curriculum revision in schools
and colleges; the selection of candi-
dates for teaching and the applica-
ton of the apprenticeship system to
the teaching profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Wounded in Attack on Boat.

Raymond W. Plaster. 80. 307 c street,
suffered q broken nose and cuts last
night when attacked by an unidenti-
fed man on the steamer City Of Wash
ington, police reported.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

for Columbia, Fox and Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer studios after retiring from the
Eastern magazine fields.
A short time ago Long was named
Western editor of Liberty Magazine
and subsequently assumed an editors
post on Photoplay, . fan magazine.
While these positions and his studio
work were well paid, they hardly COM
pared to the $4,000 . year Lohg
made at the peak OF his career.
For IL years he was editor Of
Cosmopolitan Magazine and president
editor of the international Magazine
Co., publisher of Cosmopolitan. Good
Housekeeping and other journals.
Long was born in lebanon, Ind,
March 23. 1878, and was educated in
indianapolis schools. His first job on
q newspaper was with the indianapolis
Star. and later he drifted to Cleve-
land and Cincinnati. In the latter
city he was q police reporter for the
Post and later became city and man
aging editor.
It was later in the magazine field
that Long became widely known. His
first experience in this line was editor
Of Hamptons and after that he sue
cessfully edited Red Book, Blue Book
and Green Book. In 1919 he became
an offlcial of the international Maya
zine Co. and was editor In chief Of
all its publications. including Co.'S
mopolitan.
He retired from that position in
1891 and for . time engaged in the
book-publishing business, but . year
later he came to Hollywood and went
into motion picture work.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
RAY LONG, EDITOR,
DIES FROM SHOT
Reported Suicide Follows
Change to MovieIand
From New York.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BEVERLEY HILLS, Calf, July 10
Ray Long. once one of the Nations
leading editors, was dead today, ap-
parently q suicide victim under cir
cumstances he must have scanned
in many a short story plot.
He was believed to have been dis
couraged over the waning Of the
literary success that was his for
more than q score Of years.
Fatally wounded, Long was found
in the bed room of his Beverley Hills
home late yesterday. Nearby was q
small rife.
Long died in an emergency hospital
as a hurried operation was attempted.
Known as the man who guided
Q host of writer's to fame and wealth,
who translated the public's reading
tastes into money-making publica-
tions, Longs death was marked by
an enigmatic twist. He left no note,
as far as could be found, explaining
his act.
No Doubt Of Suicide.
There Is no doubt 1t was su-
icide," said A. G. Peterson, Beverley
Hills ofiicer who Investigated the
death.
The 57-year-old executive, who
came to California to become story
editor for various motion picture
studios following . varied and color
full career in New York, had not been
feeling well, his housekeeper. Mrs
Helen Andt, said.
Mrs. Lucy Bowie Long. his widow,
said at her home last night In Green
wich, Conn, that she did not know
whether she would come West tmme-
diately.
E. B. Hatrick, magazine executive
and former associate of Long, said he
had talked with the widow and she
requested that Longs body be Gre
mated and the ashes placed in .
vault here until further arrange
ments are made.
Long. who guided to prominence
such present-day- writer's as o. o. Nc
Intyre. Peter B. Kyne, Damon Runyon
Ring Lardner and many others. had
worked in an executive capacity here
Evening star., 1935-07-10
$l6,ODQ,0)O LOCAL
REVENUE INCREASE
Maryland and D. c. CoIIec'
tions Figure in Half Bill
lion Gain for u. S.

While internal revenue taxes from
the whole country gained more than
half billion in the fiscal year 1885
as compared with 1884, the local COL
lection district of Maryland and the
District of Columbia showed an in
crease Of more than $4,000, 900 dur
ing the same period.
The increase for the country was
$625, ,061 1874, and for this district 1t
was $l6,203.sl3.47.
All but four States-Maine, New
Hampshire, Nevada and Oklahoma
supplied greater taxes in 1885 than
in 1894 to the Federal Government.
New York, Illinois, North Carolina
and Pennsylvania, in that order. paid
the most. New Mexico paid the least.
$3,2S7, ,3oo,57s Is Total.
All internal revenue came to
$3,297, ,300,578 for the 1885 fiscal
year, as compared with $2,672 ,239. 1874
for the 1884 period.
In Maryland and the District Of
Columbia total internal revenue in
creased from S51 1898, 1886 in 1884 tn
SGT 500, ,59243 in 1885.
The 1885 taxes included the follow
ing in the local district: Corporation,
$l3,402, ,941 go; individual income tax.
$16,876, ,994.54; agricultural adjustment
taxes, ,363,l57.53. and miscellaneous
internal revenue $29,859, ,498.76.
Virginia's tobacco taxes shot its
miscellaneous internal revenue up to
the big total of $11s,263,341.41. Vir-
ginia showed a gain in total internal
revenue, from 1922 2,619, 1861 90 in 1884
to $141, ,259, ,651 80 in 1885. Besides
miscellaneous taxes. this included:
Corporation. $7,335.412.l2; individual
income, $3.50, ,249.41, and agricultural
adjustment taxes. $11.210.648.86.
In Each Classification.
For the country as q whole taxes
gained in each classification. Income
taxes rose from $S17 7,o25, ,339 to ST.
099, ,489. 1854. Miscellaneous collections
were reported up from s1.483, 100 1863
to $1,671 100000 Agricultural ad-
| justment taxes mounted from $371.-
1928 to $526, 6,40l,713.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

Fort Stevens Post, No. 80, Of the Legion,
and Miss Emma F. Hayward. president
of the Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic, Department of the Poto-
mac, are arranging details. Comdr.
Hargrave is being assisted by Charles
J. Warren, A. w. Tucker, Joseph
Walker and p. j. Cavanaugh, mem
bers Of Fort Stevens Post, which
derives its name from this historic
fort and whose members reside in its
vicinity.
An invitation has been extended to
all posts Of the American Legion and
units Of the American Legion Auxil-
iary 10 participate In the exercises and
attend with their colors, assembling in
front Of the old Brightwood public
school on Georgia avenue and Quack-
enbos street promptly at $50 pm.
Members of the Grand Army of the
Evening star., 1935-07-10
PRIEST TO CELEBRATE
so YEARS OF SERVICE
Very Rev. Daniel r. Towle OF
Summit, N. j., Was Once Home
Chaplain Here.

Chaplain Here.
Very Rev. Daniel r. Towle, who
was given the title Of preacher gen.
eral' by the Dominican Provincial
Chapter here in 1914. will celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of his ordi-
nation to the priesthood at Rosary
Shrine, Summit, N. j., where he is
now chaplain on July 18. A high
mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock,
a sermon will be preached by a Do
minican father and benediction Of the
blessed sacrament given. Formerly
he was chaplain at the Soldiers Home
here.
A public reception will be rendered
Father Towle on Sunday. July 81, at
$3.50 pm. in the shrine's lower chapel.
The priest Is a native Of New York
City, where h, was born October 9,
1857. As a missionary he spent Is
years in the Northwest. Then he
became chaplain at the Soldiers
Home. where he served for four years.
For IL years he has been chaplain to
the Cloistered Dominican Sisters at
Rosary Shrine Father Towle has re-
ceived the papal blessing on the oc-
casion Of his golden jubilee.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
DYNAMITE KILLS TWO

MOSSY HEAD, Fla, July 10 R.-
Two Noisy Head young men, D. High
smith and Bud Hall, jr., both Is, were
killed instantly yesterday when a case
of dynamite. with which they were
preparing TO blow up stumps, ex-
p]oded.
The mems bodies were literally
blown to bits and portions were found
as far as 100 yards away.
The cause Of the explosion was not
determined. There we're no eye
witnesses.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
ARCHIVES ASSISTANTS
AWAIT CONFIRMATION
Dorsey W. Hyde, Jr., of D. c.
Nominated Director of Ar
chival Service.

Nominations of several administra-
tive assistants for the National Ar
ch1ves Establishment. submitted to the
Senate earlier in the week by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, are awaiting con-
flrmation. Those nominated are:
To be director of archival service,
Dorsey w. Hyde, jr.. Of this city, who
for many years was secretary to the
Chamber of Commerce; to be director
of publications, Solon ]. Buck Of
Pennsylvania: to be administrative
secretary, Thaddeus S. Page of North
Carolina; to be executive officer, Col
las g. Harris of Virginia
Both Hyde and Harris have been
serving for some months, having re-
ceived temporary appointments.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
FRIES WILL SPEAK
AT FORT STEVENS
Former District Legion Head to
Talk on list Anniversary
Of Battle.

Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries. q. 8. A..
retired, past department commander
of the American Legion Of the District,
will deliver the principal address at
the list anniversary Of the battle Of
Fort Stevens Friday at $50 pm.
The anniversary exercises will be
held at Fort Stevens. at Thirteenth
and Rittenhouse streets.
Post Comdr. William H. Hargrave OF
Evening star., 1935-07-10

Republic will also be present on this
occasion. -
The Fort Stevens Post Drum and
Bugle Corps win furnish music for
the occasion.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
SHARP. GAIN SEEN
|NLUMBER OUTPUT
Total for Week of Septem.
ber Fl Is Expected to Be
Largest Since 1881.

Lumber production during the week
ended September 81 will probably top
the record of any week since 1881,
when revised figures are available.
Shipments were slightly above those
of the preceding week and orders were
per cent above the week before and
the heaviest booked since April. Ship
ments were, however, 5 per cent be-
low output and new business was per
cent below production All items, as
reported by these mills, were ma
terially in excess of the same week
of a year ago.
The foregoing comparisons are
based upon reports to the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
from regional associations covering
the operations of leading hardwood
and softwood mills.
During the week ended September
81 583 mills produced 242 1927, 900
feet, shipped 230,359, 900 feet, booked
orders of 228, ,438,00O feet. Revised
figures for the preceding week we're:
Mills, 62l; production, 242,949, 900
feet; shipments, 229,956, 900 feet;
orders, 215, ,784,00O feet.
Western pine, Southern cypress and
Northern hemlock mills reported
orders above production during the
week ended September 81. All but
Western pine, redwood and Northern
pine reported shipments above output.
Total softwood orders were 6 per cent
below production, hardwood orders
were 5 per cent below hardwood out
put. All regions but Northern pine
reported orders above 1884. All but
Northern hemlock reported produc-
tion above that of corresponding week
of 1884. Softwood orders were A per
cent above and hardwood orders more
than twice those Of similar week of
1884.
Identical softwood mills reported
untitled orders on September 81 as
the equivalent of 20 days average
production and stocks of 1877 days,
compared with % days and l59 DAYS
a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
LOAN ASSOCIATION
INSURES PATRONS
First Action of Kind Here Gives
Protection From Loss Up
to $1,000.

The Columbia Building Associa-
tion, TIC Eleventh street northwest, is
the first institution in the District of
Columbia to become insured under the
Federal Savings & Loan Insurance
Corp. is was announced yesterday. It
received a certificate of insurance
unGer which 2,400 shareholder mem
now are protected against loss of up
to $4,000.
The association joins $50 similar
institutions in Al different States
which are safeguarding SOC, 900 men,
bers against loss. Such insurance is
distinct from the insurance of mort
gage loans under the Federal Housing
Association.
The Columbia association was Or
sanized in 1907 and on August re-
ported resources of $3,388,73O. The
association two months ago made
variable interest rates, of per cent,
5l2 per cent and 6 per cent available
to its home-oWner borrowers, the rate
depending upon the quality of the
security offered.
The officers are John B. Harrell
president; Harry B. Denham, vice
president; C. Albert White, treasurer;
Clarence E. Kefauver, secretary; di-
rectors, Franklin j. Auth, Harry B.
Denham, Albert o. Denham, John B
Harrell. C. Gay Harrell, Clarence e.
Kefauver j. William Weber and c
Albert White.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
AVERAGE HOURLY
WAGES STILL RISE
Industrial Conference Board
Finds Index at Highest Point
of Upturn Since 1888.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 30.-The
National Industrial Conference Board
in survey found that average hourly
wages in August were at the highest
point since the upward movement in
the classification began in the Sum-
mer of 1888.
An advance of 05 of / per cent
from July to August placed average
hourly earning at COL cents in the
25 manufacturing industries covered
by the boards survey.
while usually there is little change
in manufacturing activity in August
as compared with July. in August of
this year an accelerated pace was
noted" it was declared.
Noting that the improvement was
fairly general, the board stated total
man hours worked were 81 per cent
greater in August than July, the num-
Der of employees was 10 per cent
higher and the combined pay rolls
were 3.4 per cent larger.
This increase in the number of
hours worked, together with the in
crease in the average hourly earnings,
raised average weekly earnings from
s21.75 in July to s2228 in August, or
"a per cent" it was found.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, September 30 P.--
Live poultry: Fowls Plymouth Rocks
horns, fancy. 15a16; ordinary. 13a14; old
Rocks. fancy. yellow meated, 3la pounds
or over 21a22: medium size. 19a20: me-
dium size. off color, 16a1S: fancy Rhode
Island Reds and White Rocks. 4la pounds
or over. 2Oa21; medium size as to quality;
colors. 17a19; white. Leghorns. broilers
small. 90; stringy and large. l7aIs. Tur-
2Oa22: ducks white Pekin. fancy Spring,
l5ale: mixed colS,ss; I,;. 1sa1s; Muscovy
white Il mlxfa n1fry eoiors Fowls R fresh killed
Western in boxes, 1sa25; as to weight;
chickens. Western dry picked and dry
packed. 22a27h, as to weight; old roosters
Spring turkeys. Western. 29a31; Spring
ducks Long Island, IS.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
.UPTURN FORECAST
AT STEEL PLANTS
Institute Estimates Weekly
Rate Will Climb to
sos Per Cent.
BY the Associated Press.

1oJ TIC hooOCldi EICos.
NEW YORK, September 3o.-The
American Iron g. Steel Institute esti-
mates steel production during the cur
rent week at SOB per cent of capacity,
compared with 48.9 per cent in the
previous week.
This is the highest rate reported
for any week since that ended Febru-
ary II. which also was SOB per cent
of capacity. In the weeks ended Janu-
ary % and February 4 the operations
were higher, but with these two ex-
ceptions the current schedule stands
as the highest in more than a year.
A month ago operations were Asa
per cent, while the 1884 average was
23.2 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Maryland Tobacco
Crop Regarded as
Best i'm Seven Years
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dlspatch TO me star
BALTIMORE, September 30.-Since
the rainy spell the early part of the
month, weather conditions have been
favorable for storing and curing the
Southern Maryland tobacco and fully
80 per cent of the crop now in barns,
according to reports received here.
With continued good weather the out
look points to the 1895 crcp being the
best since 1928.
While receipts and sales both showed
decreases last week compared with the
previous week. being 1853 hogsheads
and 1,430 hogsheads, respectively,
against 2,251 hogsheads and 1889
hogsheads, the market continues firm
with SIS cents the top price.
Stocks in State tobacco warehouses
show slight decline with 29,671 hogs
heads against 1886 hogsheads the
previous week.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, September 30 0P.-Butter
1928; steady to firm. Creamery, higher
than extra. 2634a27la; extra (92 scoreJ.
2612 firstS tSS-91 scoresl. 24a4a264:
seconds tS4-S7 scoresl. 2334a24I2; CEN
tralized 900 score). 25s4
Cheese, 95.7S6; easy. State, whole milk
hats. fresh. fancy. 17la; held. 1884 fancy
Eggs Hob: irregular. Mixed colors:
special packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts, 29a33i2; standards and commercial
standards 28a2SA; f1rsts. 26a27; medi-
ums. 40 pounds. 24l2a25; dirties No. i,
42 pounds. 24laa25; undergrades or small,
24a25; average checks. 21a23; refrigera-
tors. special packs, 27a271a; standards,
26Eza4; hrsts. 25Ha26A: mediums. 25
Live poultry barely steady. By freight:
Chickens. 1Sa23; broilers unquoted fowls,
16a23; roosters, 10; turkeys, 1Sa27:
ducks. Is.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, September 80 0, ~. S. Dept
OF Agriculture) Hogs 10000. including
under Fridays average; bulk good and
choice. 190-230 pounds early. lI.IOa25:
one load / .35 to yards trader. under
weights downward from IL 90; bulk desir-
able packing sows, 9.65aS5; good pics
around 1880.
:. Cattle. 10000; calves $500; very lit
tie done on early rounds; scattered sales
strictly. good and choice steers and year
lingS about steady. but general undertone
weak to 25 lower; all cows tending lower:
bulls slow. but about steady; vealers
steady; stockers and feeders opening
steady with last weeks close; top steers,
1885: choice heifers, 11.40: top bulls
5.75; selected vealers. 1880.
Sheep, $4,000: fat lambs slow. indica-
few sales native lambs. 900 down: best
held around 9.25; Westerns as yet unsold;
sheep weak: few slaughter ewes 2.75a4. 90.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 30.-Rail-
road liens were under some pressure,
but other parts of the bond list re-
manned steady today.
Weakness in the carriers was oc-
casioned by a sudden wave of selling
in the New Haven Railroad issues
Bonds of Erie. Nickel Plate and South
ern Railway yielded point or more
United States Governments ranged
slightly under the previous closing
levels, with trading at low ebb.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
SUGAR MELT REGISTERS
LARGE GAIN OVER 1884

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 30.-The
total sugar melt of 13 United States
refineries from June to September 81
was 3,055,000 long tons, compared with
2.640 900 in the same period last year,
according to the Sugar Institute. De-
liveries in the same period aggregated
2,830,000 tons against 2,545,o00 tons
a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, September 80 R.-
The visible supply Of American grain
shows the following changes in bushels:
Wheat increased 4,083 900, corn de-
creased 701, 900; oats increased 2,400,-
900, rye increased 333 900, barley in
creased 100000.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
POTTERY BUYING sPuRTs

NEW YORK, September 80 (P).-
Buying Of decorative pottery in all
price ranges has spurted in the
wholesale market, with buyers for
syndicate stock and independent re-
tailers alike placing substantial orders
for immediate and later delivery.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
BRANS0ME is ELECTED
VANADIUM CORP. CHIEF

BY the Associated Press. st
NEW YORK, September 3o.-E. D.
Bransome has been elected president
Of the Vanadium Corp. of America, it
was announced following q meeting
Of the directors. Samuel F. Pryor,
jr., continues as chairman.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

Texas House has passed graduated
chain store tax bill; maximum tax Is
$3.50 for more than so stores.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. September 80 .AP.-Srver
futures opened steady: October. 66.15
December, sc lib: March, 66.46b. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
National Bank of Washington-5 at
los.
Woodward & Lothrop com-25 at 40.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Colo at Is.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

Arkansas Power g. Light Co.-Pre-
ferred share earnings, IL months
ended August 81, were $685. VS.. s4.38.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

BY private wire direct to The Star.
IL B e r IY.

High. Low. 2:55.
4th AXIS 1933-38 1O011 100 II 1001l
4th AIS 1888 re 1907 1907 1907
Evening star., 1935-09-30

Wis c 1st gn Is a. 10h 10 10h
Youngtn SGT 5s'7s A 9s& 9s1s 9sN
Youngtn SGT 6s'70E z 90 9S1b 9sN
Evening star., 1935-09-30
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK September 30 R.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as of 2 o'clock)
Evening star., 1935-09-30
L. C. L. Express Arrivals.

Florida. 243 lugs avocados. As lurs
lines, 24-bushfl baskets okra; California
93 t tl0Ipound boxes figs; North Carolina,
baskets okra. 80 bushel baskets okra. %
bushel baskets peppers; Maryland 3
32-quart crates shelled lima beans; Texas
10 32-quart crates persimmons; Pennsyl-
vania. 205 3-pound baskets mushrooms:
Delaware. 55 3-pound baskets mushrooms
virginia, barrels watercress; unknown
origin. AZ crates mixed vegetables.