davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
NEW GERMAN JOB PLAN NOT FOR A
DEMOCRACY
(BY BRUCE CATTON)

Not the least valuable way of sizing up
our own unemployment program is to nave
an occasional look at the things other ma
tions are doing to solve the same problem.
One of the most instructive contrasts IS
to be found in Germany.
On April / the Nazi government begins
new assault on unemployment which Will
have the result of making every person ur-
der 25 a unit in a rigidly state-controIled
labor scheme.
All Jobs for persons under % will be at
the disposal of the state. A young person
holding Job will be required to place ms
services at the disposal of the state-la0or
service. This organization will have the
power to send him to work on farm, to
toll on construction project, or to enroll
in a labor camp.
Thus the young worker is to pass under
the sway of centralized, disciplined au-
thority quite as rigid and strict as that OF
military CONSUMPTION. He will not try to,
start his career as soon as ne gets out OF
- school; instead, he must work at jobs some
: 5OHe else plChS IOI AILII uiIIAA III 40 $1,000 ~
~ through his 2O's, and not until then can ne
choose his own employment.
Now the reason for examining that
scheme in such detail here is not to ind
new basis for criticism of Herr Hitler, but
simply to point out that control OF this kind
is the logical result of any nationwide, au-
thoritarian control of the labor market by
the central government.
Once you depart from free, fluid labor
market you are headed, ultimately, toward
this or something like it.
Our own unemployment program has
! manifold imperfectionS, certainly Some Of
: these are inherent in any attempt to put
Npeople back to work before the slow pro-
= cesses of recovery can get uncoiled, and
others arise from the fact that we are
seeking to do the job through voluntary
means.
But it is worth remembering that to give
up this voluntary system in favor of some
thing quicker and more efficient is a first
step on the road to despotic regime like
this one in Germany.
A certain amount of inefficiency is the
price of democratic government. By trying
to build unemployment around our existing
industrial framework, we are preserving
our political freedom.
If the job seems to be moving slowly, it
rs helpful to remember the alternatives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04

When I was d young fellow, my
chum and went on hunting
and camping trip.
Among the various good things
to eat that we took along was ?
large jar of delicious baked beans,
the kind that is nicely Drowned OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
Notice OF RESALE Of REAL
ESTATE BY COMMISSIONERS

Ed - L. u SO"'NaAS~NOA
North Carolina,
Henderson County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Henry C. Pace (widower), Rich
ard Pace and wife, Julia Pace,
ct al, Petitioners
Margaret Pace Jones, Carl Jones
and wife, Ivory Jones, ct al,
Defendants.
Bv virtue Of an order of re-
sale in the above entitled cause,
by the clerk of superior court of
Henderson county, and pursuant
to a decree Of the court thereto
fore entered, the undersigned
commissioners appointed in this
cause will, on the 18th day of
March, 1885, at IL o'clock noon,
at the courthouse door, in the
City of Hendersonviile, n. c., re-
sell, at public auction, TO the
highest bidder, for cash, the fol-
lowing described land:
TRACT NO. 6:
BEGINNING on the corners
of D. H. Lamb and Joseph Jones
and being the extreme northern
corner Of the D. H. Lamb tract,
and being in the line Of the A. X.
Hyder tract, and runs with Hyder
line west to Lehman and Joseph
Jones corner; thence q southeast
course and northeast course with
Letman's lines to D. H. Lamb
corner; thence north 81 west
with Lambs line to the BEGIN
MING, and containing acres
more or less, and being the tract
on which a new house is M To-
Gated, and being the late home
Of Joseph Jones and wife, Mar
garet Jones, the grantors in the
deed in trust above mentioned.
Deed book 191, page Is.
TRACT NO. 9:
(A) BEGINNING on a stake
at the corner of White street and
Jones street the northwest corner,
and runs thence south 40 feet
to a stake in the line of and at
the cornGc OF the C. p. Maybin
house lot, and thence with the C.
! P. Maybin line, east parallel with
White street sc feet to stake in
the Maybin line, at the corner of
the Justus line, thence north
parallel with Jones street, 140
feet to stake in White street,
thence west with White street
83 feet to the beginning, corner.
Deed book 1873, page 1873.
(B)-
1-BEGINNING on a stake at
the corner of White street and
Jones street, the northwest cor
ner, and runs thence south 40
1eet to a stake in the line of and
at the corner Of the c. p. Maybin
house lot, and thence with the C.
W. y; M.aybin line east parallel with
White street sc feet to a stake in
me Maybin line at the corner of
Che Justice line, thence north
parallel with Jones street. 40
t ll TO a stake in White street.
enence west with White street SO
deet TO the beginning corner Ex-
cept the land conveyed to Bovd
Mcoofary and William Davidson
2-BEGINNING at a stoLa oI ~
che west side of Mud Creek and
on the south side of White street
anu runs north II degrees 81
hlinuteS west with south side If
SAID White street 2S1.5 feet to - q
stake, corner of lot No a..
thence with line of lot 81 sontb
. IL degrees 80 minutes west ao 1ao
1eet 10 a stake in the line of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04

The more serious-minded iof our citizens
were glad to hear that Brown University
was going in for more weighty education
until they found the report, was based on
the fact that Brown student ate twenty
doughnuts in eighteen minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04

top, you know,
with 4 delecta-
bic piece Of pork.
My m 0 ! h e /
cooked the beans
especially for the
occasiOn-and It
seems to me no.
body ever could
bake beans as
my mother does.
When We reach
ed our camp site
in a great swamp
at tho head of a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04

lot No. Sc; thence with line o
lot No. 36. 16 degrees 03 min
utes west 81 1-2 feet to a stalk,
in the center of a ditch; theme,
with the center Of said ditcl
south 76 degrees SO east 23'
feet to q stake on the bank o
Mud Creek, thence with the banl
of Mud Creek north - degree
so minutes east 200 feet to thu
beginning, and being lots mum
bered 33, 81 and 50 as shown OF
plat of J. A. Rusher lands re-
corded in book sc at page % OF
the records Of deeds for Hender,
son county.
Deed book 1913, page 246.
Excepting from the foregoing
tracts such land as may have
been heretofore conveyed by j.
L. Pace.
TRACT NO. 10:
BEGINNING at STAKE on the
west side of Church street, Lena
Lucas corner, and extends
thence south rs degrees ) min
utes west 100 feet to a stake in
Lena Lucas line, thence south -
degrees and 10 minutes east y
feet to Ira Lucas corner, thence
parallel with Lena Lucas line,
north rs degrees 5 inmates east
100 feet to a stake in Church
street at Ira Lucas corner;
thence north 9 degrees, and 10
minutes west 10 feet to the be-
ginning corner. The same being
known as lot No. | on plat of
the lands of Maxwell, Rector and
Wright subdivision.
Deed book 1913, page 81.
TRACT NO. 10:
Being all that piece, parcel on
lot of land sold to ". A. Smith
and p. +. Patton by lsabe
Chev;s. dated October Is, 1910
and Of record in booi; 60, rag,
! PAP, and being more particular!
described as follows:
| BEGINNING at q point on IN
east margin Of Main street wher
the south margin of the right o
way Of the Transylyania rai!roac
! crosses said street, and run
Southwardly with the east margin
of Main street to stake in tn
Theo. G. Barker line; thence viii
Barker line north 50 degree
east 10 stake, Bankers cOrne
| in Mud Greek; thence down tn
creek with Bankers line. jpo!e
to stake; thence west to
stake in the right of way Of I'll
Transatlantic railroad; theme
with the right Of way Of sal
railroad to the BEGINNING, SUI
iect to and excepting ard re
serving any rights, heretofor
granted or conveyed to the Trar
sylvania railroad or to the Tow
of Hendersonville in the premises
The premises hereby conv2yc
Delhs par Jo ~ T,,oI Cbo,,;s 6v d.
Inc Inc "";H r iS" t":,r Sr Jnod date
Mi !on - too .S'" .,J ~ r1at hv &
I ILs;o ~; tb LTo on ~ rccorde
justly yiClJ $500 s,,'', onrnf,, IN hoo
III Saiu ile"o ,o tJ 80 and no,
i, 80, page $40 "i'" 'j'' J "En I y
t.c9lafiy snoWh ~" u "I - ~
Wlthin the letters -, De .o III MA
on the tracing l'o'" S'''" PIC
hereto annexed: - ooo
n nee o 2ooK 100 page -'''
M w. o,J - .
Lots = 4, ~, !. %au IS "
sAown on fiat SHDI 1Io, C " -
a. 3mitn ana ), L. acc vi I NH !
pnd MAN streets, Heilo ',,JlI ''i !;
N. T., Whlch plat IS iccoi 1i -
p!at nook l. page I4I II H,o liz 20 f.,
ne oi Ine regLSte' ~ " :
llenIei.oh county ~ 80 - enn de
| WHICH Is nCrCDN lllJtc lOl IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04

An AAA report says that farmers re-
naming in the Michigan milk shed are
thoroughly dissatisfied. That seems to be
logical, as it would be hard to figure out
how anyone could be satisfied remaining in
a milk shed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04

The Soviet government, having adopted baseball
as Its national sport, is having difficulty learning
how to spell Babe Ruth in Russan.-The Chicago
Herald and Examiner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04

Almost any convict could tell the ex-
perts how to relieve prison congestion. Just
give him an automobile and an hours starr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
LETTERS 10
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
nunications are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a tic
titious name will be published.
EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04


said Irras p, rmlI -
. minutes oa1 100 foe, ]
BEGlAAlNG. And br.,g
ca that block Of land IN h.
o. ilyn.r'so@U.Ie. \. E. bg,
on the North 5r Willow s,res.
the east By Church street an
south By hclIclsorr.n.. ,rJ
ward railway y..}..ofr,.
the YVES, Nv Val, a. c,'f AID
, DECD bpai l,9, Vac Lys. |
TRACT NG. Y:
REGlEAiNG on a y,sk
Lena Lucas line, 'Ng icc,
Chulch stree. and al he d
west corner Of Ed.ar Ne9
lot and runs south rs iegll
minutes west 259 Zee, 70 n
in the center o. Wash
thence with Wash Creek 4
degrees 10 minute, cas-
to a stake in the center 1
Creek. thence with a
line with Lena Lucas .1 !
rs degrees } minute; d
feet to a stake, Gomez d
Mooney and Ira Lga s
thence north 9 DEGREES
utcs west 40 feet to t..
nine corner in Lena L..
This being the same 10.
by s. Maxwell, Rector az
TO Mamie Mooncy. and
hv Mamie Mooney II
Mooney. excepting and
40 feet by 100 fee. . I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04

Nothing ever happens any more. John D. Rookie
Teller has gone into retirement and Charles IL
Schwab declines to give out birthday interview.
The New Orleans Times-P icayune.
, 1935-02-27
Valley Gin Company
Receiver Appointed

An agreement for receiverShip OF
the Valley Gin Company. head
quarters at san Benito, which owns
and operates Is gins In this se-tion,
was confirmed by an order entered
Tuesday In the civil district court
here.
r. vi. King was named Temporary
receiver with limited authority. and
permanent recelver is TO be agreed
upon az a later date. according 10
terms az the agreement.
The Tecelve-Ship was asked by
Isaac M. williams or Dallas who
owns fifty shares OF the companys
stock outright.
Tha plaintiff alleged In his petit
ton for receive-ship that II would
be IN a failing condition soon II
steps we're not taken TO remedy the
situation.
The agreement for the receiver
ship was entered into by the plain
tiff and officiais or the company. O.
@. Henson Is president, John r.
Lomax "a se-srta-y. and they with
X. p. Bovd OF Fort Worth form the
company's board OF directors
CAPITAL stock OF the corporation
amounts TO s2O0.Col.
, 1935-02-27
SEEK EX-CONVICT
In WOUNDING OF
DEPUTY SHERIFF

TWO men are In Jail and a par
oiled convict Is sought Is the re-
suit OF the woundlng Of Deputy
Constable Pablo Lopez near santa
Rosa early Sunday morning.
The paroled convict was being
sought on a warrant in connection
with d cutting ARRAY. when Cons
table =. @. Cox and Deputy Pablo
Lopez heard that he was attending
a dance in the northwest corner
OF the county. They went 70 the
dance early Sunday morning and
The shooting affray followed with
Lopez being wounded In the arm
The ex-convict fled and escaped,
but bloodhcunds tracked him ID a
spot where he got into q y. Wit
nesses saw him get into the car
with two other men, and IL was
through this connection that the
.wo men were arrested.
They deny any knowledge OF the
affair. saying they we're just Civ
ng the man q ride.
, 1935-02-27
Bank Of England
Guard Is Killed

LONDON. FEB. ~. PI-A 20
year-old Welsh soldier standin7
guard In one OF the key sentry
posts In the bullion yard Of the
Bank OF England was mystertousiy
shot and mortally wounded IN the
early morning darkness Wednes-
day.
Tight Tipped police and militeT--
authorities declined to cozlnent
d whether the guardsmars death
was an accident or suicide. but II
was understood one cartridge was
missi-% from the victims ammuni-
ton belt.
Authorities said the dead man
was James Baker.
, 1935-02-27
Valley Future
Prospects Are
Viewed by Buell.

Brownsville and valley prospects
for new developments were reviewed
at the Lions club luncheon here
Tuesday by Ralph r. Buell. editor
OF The Brownsville Herald
The growing tourist patronage.
when will increase wnen the KeneGy
county gap liz the hug Ehe-Cuasl
highway E closed, and the grown
on industrial establishments which
depend On deep water shipping we're
among the prospects mentioned 1y
the editor.
An-tner feature talk before snu
club was gwen by Dr. w. R Schus-
sler. president OK the Southwest
towns Chamber o. Cnmnerce. en-
ergo. This organization tS seeking
construction OF IA model highway
from the east into Mexico YIN
Brownsville. This highway would
shorten the dlst-nca between
Brownsville and Chicago by 800 1ileA-
IN was stated
In addition to the speakers. viSi-
tors Tuesday were Dan IT, Stewart
or Chicago. G.. . Rinkle of Homer
City, Pl.. Ro-ert IT. jackson of S1g-
NAV, Mich, Tom u. C0ttinGhnm OK
Corpus Christi ARD ~. H. ~ KAp-
Ian OF Brownsville
IA plan to assist IN pllcirg VAL
ley fruit On the marker was suggest
"a md IL being considered by the
club.
, 1935-02-27
IL CASES ARE
SET FOR TRIAL

Seventeen cases. including muir
der charges against Ernest +. Flgala
OF SIN Benito. and Agap.to Garcia
Of san Benito have been set for
trials In the criminal district cours
here. The pending docket OF the
court was called for settings Mon
day afternoon by Judge George g.
Westervelt.
The Fagala case. which has at
traced considerable attention, be-
gan In March Of last year out a mis-
trial was declared when an attempt
was made 10 have the defendants
wife testify against him. TIE san
Benito dairyLan LIS charged with
killing his aged fasher-in- law %
hitting him with q heavy milk stool.
This cas- has been set for March 70.
Agapito Garcia Is charged with the
murder OF Geronimo Villlnueva. q
relative who lived In the vicinity o.
San Ben.to. Villanueva was wcund-
ed In the head and wandered about
the brush surrounding his farm al
night before icing found He died
sometime later Ia the hospital
The settings arranged so far are
as follows:
March 4-lState vs.. Douglas John
Vickers, charged with burglary Two
.caSes). State W. Albert Mccoy. charg-
ed with assault with intent TO muir
der. State vs.. Rodolfo Martinez,
charged with possession Of mari
huana.
March 1l.-State VS.. Kenneth r.
and Geneva Brock, charged with
stink bomb breaking. State vs. Ken
meth r. Brock and Geneva Brock,
charged with conspiracy 10 break
stink bombs. State vs. Kenneth A.
and Geneva Brock. charged with
stink bono manufacture and pos
oession. tRllph Smith, alias Jack
Mitchell, was jointly charged In
shese three cases and pleaded guilty
st previous term OF court. He was
sentenced to one year in the peni-
Tertiary In each c2Se WITH the terms
concurrent).
March l2.-St,te vs.. Pedro Flores
and Lazaro Guerra. charged with as
sauit with intent to murder. CThese
defendants are charged with firing
On Deputy Sheriff Tor Cowart o.
San Benito Dec. 81, 1880.
MarcF l3.-St1te vs. Tomas
Ybarra and others, charged vita
burglary.
March Estate vs. Francisco
Slnchez, charged with assault With
intent TO murder.
March fa-St-Le vs.. ARaTttO Car
c!A, charged with murder.
March le.-=tate vs.. r. T. Gull
yer and 4. @. Thigpens charge o;
swlndling.
March 2l.-State vs. Jesus q. Lealr
charged with receiving an conceal
ing stolen property (three c-SsSl.
March estate vs.. Tomas Ire
vino, charged with murder. State VS.
Ernest II. Fagala, charged with muir
der o. father-in-law on dairy near
San Ben!to. "a mis.rial was declared
when this case was first tried).
, 1935-02-27

the Secretary ~ the Treasury q de-
tailed report OF all moneys collected
as well as an itemized statement Of
the cost Of maintenance and oper-
alton Of said project. No charge for
supervision OF said project by the
American section OF the Intsrna-
lonal Boundary commission, U. s.
and Mexico. shall be charged against
u. SAID report TO the Secretary Of
the Treasury shall be accompanied
by so much OF the balance remain
ing In such fund as Is not necessary
for the operation OF said project,
including any cost OF construction
and maintenance OF any and all
,evees. structures. and floodways as
may be necessary TO control flood
waters and said balance shall be
by said Secretary Of the Treasury
deposited TO the proper fund and be
credited against the cost OF con-
.struction. When the cost has been
fully repaid, the Secretary OF State
shall reduce the sale price OF power
and water so the revenues shall
produce only an amount sufficient
for the proper maintenance ana
operation OF said project. The Sec
reta-y OF State may, however. con-
tinue the price Of said power and
water ar such rate after repayment
OF the capital investment as will
create an adequate fund 70 provide
against contingencies and permit
such alterations or improvements as
he may deem beneficial TO the pro-
ject.
The Secretary OF State Is fully
authorized TO vary the charge for
power and water 50 as TO meet any
C ntingencies as may arise.
-Sec. 8. TIE Secretary Of State
shall have and exc else full power
and authority TO do any and all
things necessary for the successful
operation and administration and
Tor carrying out the purpose Of this
act whether herein specifically
mentioned or not"
, 1935-02-27
WILLACY PWA
PROBE NEAR
! CONCLUSION

WASHINGTON, FEB. 20. P,-A
special grand jury Tuesday neared
the end OF m investigation OF an
alleged conspiracy on q PWA prof.
ect In Texas. with indications no &C
ton would be taken this week.
The inquiry, started at the in
stance Of Secretary Ickes, the PUP
lie Works Administrator, began two
weeks ago. 1t involved q charge that
200 miles OF redwood pipe we're spec
ttied for an irrigation project in VIII
lacy county, Texas, which originally
sailed for no pipe.
Three PWA investigators we're the
only witnesses summoned BY the
District OF Columbia supreme court
grand jury. It. however. studied rec
ords presented by II. w. Cole, presi-
dent or the California Redwood as
~ScciatiCn, and L. G. Hammond, pres
3dent Of q san Francisco Lumber
company.
, 1935-02-27
What The
Legislature
EDoing

AUSTIN. Feb. e. R-The Tex
as nouse tuesday refused 10 SUD-
mt a con-titulonal Amendment
a0olishing the poll tax as a prere-
qulSite 10 voting after opposition
10 the proposal charged ~ would
open the way tor election nf negro
officials and members OF the leg
lslature and cripple the school
fund.
The resolution received q Sclnt
majority. 81 to 81. but fell f1- short
of the 100 votes necessary 90 suD-
nit. liz may be brought up again
hit cetate followed is preser-
taticn by Representative wv a.
Shofner OF temple.
Pointing TO pictures or negro
members OF tie house hlnglnE in
the gallery. Representative Geo
Rome CT Rosenberg asked. you
would feel funny IL that negro
from Dallas came down here and
sat beside you An this house.
wouldn't your"
Several negroes served An tbs
Texas house following the Civl
War and n negro lawyer ~ u cln-
did lte for the house seat vacated
by Sarah Il. Hughes. recently Ap-
pointed Dallas district Judge
I'VE haven't had any negro
me hers since the POLL tax" Rnane
continued" THAT why ! think IN
IL a good law. In 1889 my county
had all negro officers
Ehofner charged III WIS undem-
ocr1tlc 20 levy "a tax On the right
TO vote
lets try democracy Ger a while
he said. "If It's going 10 ial let's
find out about 49, \ believe w@
should tax everything before we
tax the right OF u citizen Go vote"
Shofner charged th-t under the
exiting tax the "riff-raff" with
money 20 buy a poll Tx could vote
while many poor. but honest cifi-
zens were disfrsnchired. Tic denied
repeal or the POLL tax would work
an irrepara5le hardship On school
fund revenues but added. we
should not enslave parents 10 send
their children 70 school
do you favor enfrsnchistnE the
negro?- Representative Vernon Lee
nens OF Rainbow. asked
under the p-e-ent system M
negro ~ about 10 Tie elected in
Dallas county" Eho ner replied
~The house IA the Judge OK its own
members and could refuse 20 seat
"a negro"
IF ycu repeal the poil Tux about
IN half d-Zen negroes win To- sent
10 the legislature" Lemons con-
mented.
, 1935-02-27
Associated Charities
Officers Are Named

Officers and board Of directors Of
the Brownsville Associated Charities
we're elected Monday night as fol-
lows:
e E. Mockbse. president: Sherwood
Bishop. first vice president: VIII
lam Burnett. second vice president;
Jack D2ugherty. secretary; and Miss
julia O'Brien. treasurer.
Directors are Rev. 0. c. Crow. O.
w. johnson. Mrs. j. X. Wells. Mrs
Fl. l.. Yates. Miss Florence Bell. II.
ID. Seago. Robert Brockman. Angus
in Celaya. Emmett Dcdd. Mrs. r u.
Sreager. jim nv Lotus. Fred Keepers
L. +. McC-llister. Fred Keepers. G
L. Hunter. Mrs. Order Perkins and
Sam Perl.
Tbs full board OF directors viii
meet next Monday night nc the Jun
Tor Chamber OF Commerce office.
Secretary Daugherty announced.
, 1935-02-27
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments or entire Unit
ed States reported Wednesday, Fec
20:
Grapefruit: Ariz 8. Calf q. Fla Of,
Texas 40. total US 1877 cars.
Oranges. A-iz 2. Calf 245. Fla ia.
total - 36i cars.
Mixed Citrus: Calf q, Fla 80, total
US as cars.
Beans: Fla IS. total Us % cars.
Cuba 10 cars
BeetS: Meme.
Cabbage: Calf Is. Fla q. NY IS
Texas 3. others 3. t-tal US rs cars
Carrots: Ariz III, Calf 80. Mich /.
Texas !. NY IL. &c FL Us 50 cars.
Green's: alif ., Fla 2. 60 Oar j, Va
4. total Us ~ cars
Mixed Vegetables: Calf 43. Fla "a.
Texas IA. Others 9. total US 30 cars
Peas. Calf 26. Fla o. total Us 81
cars. Mexico l CIR.
Peppers. Fla 3. total US 3 cars
Cuba 8, Mexico 3 cars
Spinach: Calf 8. Texas 20. total
Us 80 cars.
Tcmatces: Fla /. total Us ] car
Cuba 26. Mexico u cars.
Lever Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Wednesday morn
-ng. February 27:
Grapefruit AZ, Vegetables IL. Cab
bage 8. Spinach 8, Beets and Car
rots 2. Parsley !. total ~ cars. Total
"a d7te this SeaSon-CitruS 3764
Vegetables 4573. Mixed Citrus and
Vegetables %, total 1885 cars; 70 ths
saIe d1te last seaSon-Cltrus 1877
Vegetables Ass, Mixed Citrus and
Vegetables "a. total 6l46 cars.
Representative prices 10 truckers
paid for Valley citrus and vegetables
Feb. 26:
Grapefruit: Boxes u Combination
l.25-i.51 according to SIZE. Bushst
US Combination 1886: US No. .
j5-75c. Sacks Box size US C0mbina-
icn mostly lbs, 4ew higher; US No
IS l.lO-l.25.
Oranges: Boxes US Combination
2.40-2.50. few higher. Bushels u
Combination 1.40-il65: Unclassifier
LIES. Sacks b-x size US Comb 2
225. few higher. Unclasslfied l.7o-
400.
Beets. Per doz buncheS 20-5o. haI
crts l-25-l35.
Carrots: Per doz punches mostly
Csc: half crts lilo.
Cabb-ge: Bulk per ton $50-6o.: Ls
cr,tes 2.4n-2.75.
Greens. Per deg punches turniT
and mustard 25-35c.
P~otatces: Bliss Triumphs 50-it
- "a "a - - nNg-N M
Radi- hes: Bu crts 2-2.l0.
Spinach: Bu baskets 85c-l.00-
Turnips. Per dec punches 30-35c.