davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
Japanese Art Display

BOSTON GN.S0.-During the
Harvard Tercentenary celebration
the Boston Museum Of Fine Arts
will have on display the greatest
exhibition of Japense art in the
history of the museum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
Source of Antiquities

NEW HAVEN. Conn. U.N.S0.
One Of the most prolific sources
of antiquities of the Graeco-Roman
period, 16 centuries ago, is Dura in
what is now French Syria, accord
ing to DR.. Clark Hopkins,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
low
IA RESI-

A GAIN Greyhound leads all transportation
~ with sweeping fare reductions - lower
rates than any other form of first class travel
can oEerl More service and convenience
with additional daily schedules.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-09

Zeke at the wheel and the four
carefully wrapped hams packed
amongst them.
Kate said, Il think it's going
to be a nice day, Caroline"
Meaning the weather." asked
her sister.
THAT and everything" Kate
answered. "Do you think, darling,
there's any chance of my getting
new dress for the Dalton dance
Thursday night? The old green
organdie's a sickly mess"
Caroline said, There's about as
much chance of that, honey, as
of my getting my senior year at
the university"
Kate forgot the dress. Poor old
Cline. Would you really be will
ing to go back and finish after
you've been out a year,"
Would [" whispered Caroline
feelingly.
Kate said, 81 didn't realize it
meant so much to you How
much would it COST"
=
Caroline answered promptly, as
if she'd thought it out long ago,
II could do it on $500. Living IN
one of the cooperative cottages,
| mean. If | could get my degree,
maybe could get good job and
help with the finances
Kate said passionately, Gran
dad ought to raise the money for
you! Pm going to talk to him
about it"
The conversation was not fin
iShed, for a most startling reason.
They were emerging on the high
way and Zeke was shifting gears
suddenly there was a roar, a crash
of sound and an impact. The
Need sedan careened and turned
completely over, landing, miracu-
lousy, on its four wheels.
For a few moments there was
queer, heavy silence. Then a
tumble of sounds, diScordantly
blended. A strange voice was
cursing in a foreign language.
Zeke was praying in a frightened,
sing-song monotone. Kate was
leaning over her still sister and
calling frantically, care you hurt,
Caroline? Are you? Are YOU"
The owner of the profane voice
got out of a big black Sedan-the
sedan that had struck the Need
car-and approached them. He
jerked at the door. When he had
gotten it open he pulled Xckc
from the car and made him stand
upright.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-09
D. A. r. HOLDS INITIAL
FALL MEETING

The first of the fall meetings
of the Joseph Mcdowell chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. was held yesterday at the
home of the regent, Mrs. r. P.
Freeze, with Mesdames Almonte
E. Jones and NJ. c. Roberts as
joint hostesses. The meeting also
celebrated a bit early Yorktown
Day." which falls on October 10.
The chaplain, Mrs. VI. l.. Read,
led the Lords Prayer and Mrs.
E. NJ. Salley the Flag Salute and
Americans Greed.
The regent, Mrs. Freeze, and
Mrs. o. A. Meyer, the latter be-
ing the new state ID. A. X. treas
urer, the reflected glory of which
the chapter enjoys basking in,
gave the highlights of the recent
delightful district meeting in
Asheville. Mrs. Meyer presented
the matter of further vocational
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-09

He shook the old negro and said
excitedly, lone of ems hurt,
Gimme hand here" He spoke
with foreign accent.
Caroline opened her eyes and
rubbed her head. where am II"
she asked, looking at her sister in
bewilderment.
"Oh, darlingw Kate cried. "YOu
can speak, We're on the state
pike. Right by the big gate,
Somebody ran into us. | think it
only struck our fender, but il
turned us over and around. Dc
you think something's broken,
Caroline? Some of your bones,
mean?"
Caroline moaned, shifting her
shoulders. "All of EN-" she an
swered with an effort at levity
AT least it feels that way"
Kate laughed Historically. Then
she looked up to see the dark,
heavy stranger peering at them.
Aftcrward, trying to describe him
to her grandfather, she said, "He
had shattered face and tailored
clothes. He was chewing a cigar"
She said to this man now, Get
us out of here! Get us both out
There's something heavy on my
footw
The dark foreigner got them
out. He was efficient and rather
dynamic. He worked rapidly. eve
don't want a crowd gathering" he
said, painting little.
mo" agreed Kate. She and
Caroline Strengthened themselves
and took a few experimental
steps. 81 seem to be all in piece
How about you, Caroline" Kate
asked anxiously.
"I'm all right, too" said Caro-.
line. Except for a knot on my
head. ! think that's what made
me faint"
Over at the side of the road
Zckc continued to pray, loudly
and ardcntly, and to intersperse
his petitions with the word "ham.
whats he saying?" asked the
stranger, Jerking his thumb in
Zckc's direction.
Kate explained. 1--WE were TAX
ing some baked hams to a club
restaurant in Louisville. They're
due early this morning. Zeke's
thanking God that we weren't
killed and asking Him how we're
going to get the hams there on
time"
ooh yeah" said the heavy man,
chewing his cigar. at is impor-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-09
CHARMING AFFAIR HONORS
MISS FEAMAN

One of the lovelieSt parties
given recently was the bridge and
lingerie shower which Mrs. Nor
ment QuarleS extended as a cour-
tesy 70 a popular young bride
elect, Miss Mona Lee Feaman.
YESTERDAY afternoon. Pink ami
white formed the color motif not
ed in the decorations and other
appointments. handsome pink dab
las furthering the scheme.
Attached to the delicately pink
bridal tallies were cupid and gold
wedding ring favors for the
guests, while that Distinguishing
the place for Miss Feaman had 4
gold wedding slipper. Mrs. Will
liam Stokes won the trophy for
high score and the consolation was
drawn by Miss Tommy Shepherd.
The brides table in the dining
room was appointed with lace. AS
the exquisite centerpiece a garden
wedding was simulated on a large
mirror with the daintieSt of bios
SONS. The miniature bride and
groom stood under an improviSed
arch and love birds were perched
here and there. Gold china serv-
ice added TO the charming effect
as well as the cleaning taperS.
Heavenly hash was served with
cake and rolled CONNECTIONS in the
chosen tones. and sailed nuts.
The young hostess was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. G.. W. Nc
Lean, and Mrs. Stokes in serving.
The bride-elect. Miss Feaman,
was then asked TO find white hearts
hidden among the flowers. She
read aloud the clever original
verses directing her TO the dainty
packages of lingerie which all en-
loved seeing opened, as we'll as
the animation of the honoree.
Playing bridge at this affair OF
unusually attractive appointments
were, besides Miss Feaman, her
sister, Mrs. Howard Covington of
Asheville. Mrs. James Oates, Mrs.
Stokes, Misses Allene Fluker, Dor
othy Grimes, Mary Ewbank and
Miss Shepherd. Tea guests were
Mrs. Nan Feaman. Mesdames J. K.
Clements of Winston-Salem, Chas.
NJ Cheves, Charles r. McMana-
way, Misses Beth Parsons, Lucille
Flynn, Winona Ewbank and Kate
Dotson,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-09
TOSS A COIN

The toss of a coin is about as
good a way as any to pick win
ners in several games this week
end. The schedule is full of
tough games for would-be experts.
For instance, there are such
games as burn-TenncSSee, Flori-
da-South Carolina, Georgia Tech
Kentucky, Mississippi State Ala
bama, Davidson V.M.I., n. C.
State-Manhattan, Ohio State. Pitts
burgh, and others. This weeks
games would be easier to pick on
Monday morning than they are to-
day.
Read 'em and weep. Tennessee
over Auburn. Alabama over
Mississippi State. Florida over
South Carolina. Georgia Tech
over Kentucky. L.S.U. over Geor-
gia. Mississippi over George
Washington. Tulane over Cen
tenary. Vanderbilt over South
western. Furman over Citadel,
Duke over Clemson. Davidson
over V.M.I. North Carolina over
Maryland. Manhattan over n. c.
State. Richmond over F. and M.
William and Mary over V.PL
Navy over Virginia. Wake Forest
over Wofford. West Virginia over
Washington and Lee. Roanoke
over Newberry. Presbyterian over
Erskine. S.M.U. over Fordham.
Army over Columbia. Harvard
over Brown. Villanova over Penn.
State. Princeton over Rutgers.
Yale over Pennsylvania. Pitts
burgh over Ohio State. Mime
sofa over Nebraska.
SERIES GOAT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-09
S9CietLl

training for youth before they pc
come dclinuucntS, 4 natiohai 90,
icctiva of the ID. \. r., and READ
cxcrrnts from a speech made by
Mrs Isaac Manning, state wee
regent. She also spoke OF inc
needs of CroSSnorc ana elotheS
for the Young Girl whom the CHAP
ter clothes. g. .Lo
wears objective switch were lei'
omen for consideration at the
nrxt meeting. At q board meeting
which Followed immediately. Mrs.
F C. McSwain was appointed cor,
reSponding secretary to succeed
Mrs n r. Kelly. whom the chap-
TER regrets will make her nome
elsewhere this winter. Mrs. Jas.
p Burke was asked to serve as
genealogical chairman IN the 40
sence of Mrs. Kelly.
For the program. Mrs. {. X.
NcNanaway read the message
from the prcSidcnt-generai' MIS-
RccEcr, in regard to women vot-
inc. and urged them to do their
duty Mrs. Frank \. Ew6ank read
Srom tbr book Of resolutions pass
Cd br the d. 4. X. at the Cont
mental Congress last spring mat
ters of vital interest TO the organ
ization. 49,. +bo hos
tesscs served tea daintleS, which
included Salted nuts.
81 The ID. \. r. organization would
like 70 get in touch with anyone
,ybo. knows where the following
hooks may be bought: Members
81 OS'f rho American Revolution 80
F. Far as Related to North ana
south Carolina and Georgia;
William Moultrie; Vol. |, lSoZ.
centennial of Mcthodism IN ~
r - s. Burkhead. 1876; PHO,
naers Of MethodiSm in \. {. ana
Va" NJ. H. Moor, 1876; history
of Orange County" J. Graham
1878 Communicate with Mrs
Fraele at 3O4-J. or Mrs. McMan-
away at ?S if you have these
books for sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-09
SECOND
GUESSING
By M. M. QUARTERBACK

, ton Senator'S, is about as good a
world series goat as Travis jack
son or any of the other players in
the series. How can a Washington
player be the goat in a series his
team wasn't in? Well, Bonnie
played around and tangled up the
harness and got himself traded to
Washington for jake Powell.
The Yanks won the pennant, the
series, and the individual Yanks
drew something above six thou
sand berries each for their ap-
pearance in the six games. Jake
did himself proud and got a nice
salary raise.
PoStponement of the schedule
Bearcat Forest City game this
afternoon until Monday will give
Coaches Kolb and Stephens a
chance to get the injured members
of their team back in shape.
Captain Jack Stewart, letterman
back and Alternate Captain Wal
ter Brothers, another letterman
back, have, both been on the side
lines this week along with Ray
mond English, end. Bill Crowder,
principal ground-gainer Of the
Cats last season has been Juggling
around an injured shoulder. While
some of these men would possibly
have seen action this afternoon
the two days rest will help them
round into shape.
Joe Hollingsworth, speedy Cat
back is still have the trouble with
his legs that relegated him to the
sidelines part of last season but is
fast rounding into an excellent
ground-g gamer. Adding shifty
footwork to his natural speed Hol-
ingsworth, behind. good blocking.
should go places this season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-09
Yesterdays
Produce Prices

Following are the Atlanta quo
tations on produce as prepared by
the Market News Service. United
States Department Of Agriculture,
reporting the ruling wholesale
prices there for items mentioned,
in less than carload lots:
Beans (Snap): Slightly strong
CT Sl.25-$l.l0 blu.
Cabbage: Steady, $l.IO-Sl.G5
cwt.
Corn (grccn): Steady, mostly
zoe doz.
Potatoes: Steady, mostly $3.50
100 ID.
Squash: Firm, $l.50-$l.75 bu.
Tomatoes: Steady, $l.50-$l.75
loose pack crate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-09
Cardui Helps When
Nerves Seem on
Edge Every Month

Women who find themselves In q
painful, nervous fix, suffering every
month, may have some functional
trouble which Cardu should benefit.
AT times, I felt like I must scream
II . door slammed or there was an
unusual noise" writes Mrs. P. A..
Odum, OF Haines City, Fla. IT did
not feel Like doing my housework,
and as had other work besides, I
felt more like lying down. A friend
Of mine asked me to try Cardui,
which I did. After my first bottle, I
felt much better. I continued tax
ing 1t until had taken six or seven
bottles. BY this time I was so much
improved I was able to leave 1t Off"
II not benefited By csrduL. consult =
physician. 1'"' "a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-09
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. w. f.. Shipley of Villas, who
has spent this week with his sister,
Mrs. j. B. Moore, left today.
Mrs. Earl Deter of Hickory, is
the guest of Mrs. j. S. Brown;
Mrs. Deter is a former resident
of this city.
DR.. and Mrs. d. B. Moore and
friends, Mrs. Ballard and Miss Gil
die Gale, motored here from
Mount Holly for a short stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Coffey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-09
LOTTIE MOON CIRCLE
HAS MISSION STUDY

The Lottie Moon circle OF the
First Baptist church, Mrs. j. T.
Hill chairman, held an all day mis-
sion study yesterday at the home
of Mrs. George w. Justice. Mrs
Broadus f. Wall and Mrs. j. W.
Farmer presented ably chapters
from the book, The Life Of DR.,
Lockett, a missionary to Africa
Fourteen members were present
and several visitors were welcom-
ed for the delightful luncheon
hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-09
RESERVE CORPS TO
COMBAT RADICALS
BEING PROJECTED
CONTINUED from page oncJ

Continued from page oncJ
Americans. but he insisted it was
not Fascist.
An amendment to the national
defense act has been prepared, he
revealed, which would place the
corps in regular service. He an
nounccd Admiral Richmond p.
Hobson as naval chief of opera
tons"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-09
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, Oct. 9.-Mr; OIL
YER Patterson, of Pickens, 5. o.
was the dinner guest of Mrs. Ger
trude Stepp recently. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Logan WISH,
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mann at BAT
Cave, Sunday. ~:
Paul and Mark Young, OF II;
gerville, S. c., also Jersey ana ana
Horace Gillian, called at the
home of Sam Stepp recently.
Mrs. Willie Pittillo, who under
went an operation at the Patton
Memorial hospital has returned
home and is doing nicely
Mrs. Grant Laughter has moved
TO the Bill Hamilton house.
Mr.. Sam Stepp was the dinner
guest of Mr.. Tom Deadman' Mon
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-09
By Mrs. c. r. McManawey
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before IL Noon
PAcKARD-SPEEL MARRIAGE
OF MUCH INTEREST

PAcKARD-SPEEL MARRIAGE
OF MUCH INTEREST
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Packard
announce the marriage OF their
daughter
Mildred
TO
Mr.. Robert Nixon Spccl
Monday. September twcnty-cighth
nineteen hundred and thirty-SiN
St. Petersburg. Florida.
The foregoing announcement
will be of much interest here
where the brides parents are
prominent residents and where
she has spent a number of years.
Mrs. Speel is an attractive young
woman and has a wide circle of
friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speel will spend
the winter in Florida, returning
in the spring to Trenton, \. j..
where they will reside, that being
the home of Mr.. Speel. A host Of
friends will extend best wishes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-09
cANTRELL-BANKS NUPTlALS
SOLEMNIZED


A wedding of beautiful simple
ity was that of Miss Beulah Can
trell to Mr.. w. Anderson Banks
on Sunday. Oct. 4. Rev. c. +.
Blythe, a former pastor OF the
bride officiated using the impress
sive ring ceremony. Beautiful!
dahlias and fern were used
throughout the home which added
a note of charm.
The brides brunette beauty
was accumulated by the lovely silk
crepe dress she wore with grey
accessories.
The bride. tn comfy daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cantrell, is
very popular and loved by host
of friends for her sweet and
gracious manner
After finishing at Etowah high
school she attended Mars Hill col
lege. later attending the school oil
nursing at Mercy hospital, Char-
lotte.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.. G
Banks and the late Mrs. Banks i
a graduate of Etoawh high school
He is widely popular, is a well
known business man of pleasing
personality. IL;
Following the ceremony dell
cious iced course was served t'
about 30 close friends and rela
tivcs after which the couple let
by motor for an extended trip u
Mexico and California. For trave
the bride wore a grey mannlsf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-09
Salute TOZOzhG
REGIN HERE TO-DAY


Major Sam Need. kindly, indol'
ent, lives on a rundown Blue
Grass farm with his two orphaned
granddaughter, Caroline Need
and Katherine Need, called Kate.
The Major wastes his money in
drink.
Kate is engaged to Morgan
Prentiss, but when Eve Elwell
comes home from college, bring
ing a visitor, Morgan breaks a
date with Kate to attend n party
given by Eve. Kate forgives him,
being much in love, and defends
him when Caroline blames him.
The sisters plan to 60 to Louis
vile next day with old Zeke, a
family servant, to deliver four
hams ordered from the Need farm.
Major Need comes home intoxi-
Gated, having spent a mueh-need-
ed SIS bill. The girls rely greatly
on Althy. elderly negro cook who
is Zeke's wife.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
C1 HI I'm -
That night the Major was ill
and delirious. Althy and Zeke
helped the girls care for him in
nib big downstairs bedroom. The
two servants would take turns at
coming in from the cabin in the
ward, anxious to help the old sim
ncr in his extremity.
Caroline, about midnight, lean
ed her head against the wall and
wept with weairiness and vexa-
ton. Its all such waste" she
sobbed. "Such a wicked waste
He hasn't any health or strength
to spare. He hasn't any money
at all, hardly. And yet he spends
it all going on spreeS.
Kate put a comforting hand on
her sisters shoulder, turned sud-
denly, What's he raving about
now" she asked.
They listened, The Major was
no longer dashing up San Juan
Hill with his Colonel. He had left
the Spanish-American war be-
hind. He had finished also with
the World war in which he had
lost his only son, the girls father.
He was now loudly declaiming
about 1.-THE mortgage" and some
"young upstart from the noun
tainS" who was "about to get the
farm" And then his voice died
away and reason returned to his
eyes.
Kate leaned over the bed and
felt his forehead. 'Gran'dad," she
said clearly, "can you take some
broth now" =, :,
He smiled at her and nodded
weakly. a~ -
Althy. who was standing at the
foot fthe bed, met Rates eye
and hurried from the room. The
worst was now over, they knew,
He would take the broth from
Althy's hand as obediently and
gratefully as child. Then he
would sleep.
1t was well after midnight when
the girls went upstairs to bed, but
their desire to go to Louisville had
not abated. They would be up at
). they decided, in order to meet
Zeke's 7 o'clock departure. ,
The morning routine was rushed
through with a touch of excite
ment. The Major slept heavily
while the rest of the household
did the chores. A few minutes be-
fore T the sedan was ready to
start, the girls seated in the back,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-09
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
FALL. MEETING

The civic department OF t"e
Woman's club met on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
F NJ Salley. this being the hrSt
meeting of the fall. Mrs. II. Z:
Ransom presided in the absence OF
the new president, Mrs. Albert
Durham. who was detained on ac-
count of the passing of a relative
The meeting opened with the
collect. after which Mrs. Ransom
read an appropriate message from
the president. and recognized the
following new officers: MesGameS
S. Y Bryson, II. Waiter Fuller
Ralph y. Delaplane and Arthur
Redden. Mrs. Thomas II. Franks
then read the pledges of the club,
followed with the reports from
the treasurer, Mrs. J. \. Brunson'
Mrs. Fuller gave an instructive
report of the recent district meet
ing in Asheville. Mrs. Walter X
Groce. art chairman, called atten
ton to the art exhibit and the FOL
lowing exhibitors were welcomed
Mesdames w. P. Whitmire, Rober
McMeanS, jacket, II. A. Stepp ant
Misses Nancy Allen and Robinson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-09
NtJTICr

Vie are no, rem.
Transaction. md.
v'dual after Tn, J,,
~ me Of licndcroD,;p.
lcry. '
}. Mann and n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-09

suit, with a grey top coat anc
matching accessories.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-09

SERIES GOAT
Ben Chapman Of the Washing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-09
YOU As /
BEAUIICII

No other professor Fl
oNpor'un''io. 'a ada
and 0mamrla. ow'gsi
g Culture
\ short period ot,a.
this School qlaGs
Roau,irlm HI every So
conform To a.' Nma q
PEE uIa'jou..
or 20 yea. u''a.,.i
IS 'H.'uoi. goua. q
proper and cuuu.'.,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 25. (UP)-Au-
stock exchange today and it recoV-
cred nearly all the losses made yes
terday.
Railroad and utility bonds and
stocks were slow to join the upturn
out there was no particular pressure
ON them. Gains elsewhere ranged
to more than points.
Domestic corporation bonds made
an irregular advance. Italian Issues
rallied when the Rome bourse re
gained its poise after declining yes
terday. The Italian Ira firmed in
a narrow moving foreign exchange
market where gold currencies sag
ged in dollar terms.
General Motors ran up to new
high since 1929 at 81 up "a points
ed more than 2 points but was wen
under its top. Smaller advances
were made up by Auburn, REQ, Nash,
Studbebaker, Graham-P Paige and \ ell
low Truck. ID Pont, largest General
Motors stockholder. rose more than
point.
Allied Chemical crossed 200 for the
first time since 1880. AT 2O3 II was
up more than points from the prev
ious close. Gains of : points or
more were noted in Am merican wool
en- preferred Crosley Radio, Louis
vile and Nashville, Phillips Petrol
cum, Sears Roebuck, and L. >. kuD-
Der Issues.
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chi
cago Railway made its first appear
ance since January 81. 1898. Ten
(Centinued on Page 2, Col. 50
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-25
fluctuations
VEGETABLES
LOS ANGELES, March 25.

LOS ANGELES, March 25. (UP)-
Receipts were light and prices ad-
vanced slightly in several lines.
. Asparagus: Delta 61a -7c. Dos
Palos 71s Sc. Mendoza 6h-7c. Fire
baugh 71a Sc. Oceanside and San
Lius Rey Use. Local extra fancy s.
sc. Imperial Valley fancy standards
$1.40-1.50.
Lettuce: Yuma dry pack As $1.50-
1.65; doz $1.25-1 .35; Santa Maria
and Guadalupe as $1-1.15; 5s 75-S5c.
Lompoc As SLIPS and 5s 90-$1;
Ventura Co As 75c, 5s 50-60c. san
Onofore As $1-1.15, doz 1850. Local
loose pack g doz 35-40c.
Peas: Psmo 6h-7c san Luis
Obispo 6-7c. Imperial Valley &c.
Pismo Beach China 15-16c. Coach
ella Valley China 1O-14c.
Squash: Imperial Valley white
summer 50-60c. Crates 60-75c. ltal-
ian 5O-60c Coachella Valley Italian
6O-75c flat; white summer 7O-SOc. Soc
lug; San Diego Co white summer 75-
$50 lug.
12-tops $45O-4.75; 16-tops $2.75-3;
20-tops S2-2.25 flats 5X6s .S4. 25,4,50;
6x7s Sc. 75-4; 7xSs $2.75-3; SX9s 81. 30
.: Westmorland and Brawley l.
tons S425-4.50; 16-tops $2.15-3; RATS
bx6s S4-4.25.