davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-11-06
Wages Increased
For Steel Workers

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6. (UP)-
The Carnegie Illinois Stel Corp,
today agreed to an average ten
per cent" wage increase for 100,-
900 workers, Philip Murray, chair
man of the steel workers organiz-
ing committee, announced.
The times-news., 1936-11-06
U-BoAT PROTOCOL

LONDON, Nov. 6. (UP).-A
protocol, providing humanitization
of submarine warfare, was signed
today by the United States, Great
Britain, the Dominions, India, ia
pan, France and Italy. 1t prevents
a submarine commander from
sinking ship unless he insures
the safety of passengers and crew
The times-news., 1936-11-06
MARKET in
TEMPORARY HOME

The Florida Market has moved
from the Blue Ridge Hotel build
ing on Main street to the building
adjoining the Midcity Tire Co., on
Fourth avenue west, pending re-
pairs on the building which has
been vacated.
The times-news., 1936-11-06
JUDICIAL. ERROR

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6. (UP)
j. II. Blake, 35, was held in Jail
today as a suspected burglar, due
to an error in judgment. The er-
ror, police said, was Blake's. He
asSertedly burglarized the home
of Joseph NJ. GaSki, a sergeant of
police.
The times-news., 1936-11-06
PAUL BYRD
k Mss TANNERY

|r3iing Of much local inter-
| |ns TIA, Of Miss Grace Tan
Greenyille, S. c., to Mr.,
L. Byrd Of Hendersonville,
! noS place in Greenville on
sGj.
j Byrd is well known in Hen
|,rlie where she has spent
b summers. Mr.. Byrd is the
h; son Of Mrs. r. A. Byrd.
+, graduate of the Hender.
+ hga school and attended
.,7grsity Of South Carolina
assistant manager of the
S.ce store in Greenville
aey will make their home.
The times-news., 1936-11-06
r r. McManaway'
IS Society Editor
Is Before IL Noon
cHAPTEERRv


YESTERDAY , y.u..
= ~ TS..;,gd Daughter of the
80 me, Yesterday after
'.: - home of the new
q Mrs, Walter r. Groce,
:l'.' (, mes VI. L. Read, Ada
go s.5 John NJ. Melvin, as
....,,es. ..e Mrs. Groce con-
-, ~ busineSS session at
e .s .a' sIars were made for
:..isg .l,S the Confederate vet vet
l-'S -.,.raI on Armistice Day,
benefit party was also
l. =, > Thursday, Dec. 3, the
i,,s 4. for the next meet
80 80 home Of Mrs. j. 5.
B brief business session
| he'd. ..,,,ro,, consisted
.,,, sting sketch by the
!. Mrs Lila Ripley Barn
rsT Davis in the Mexican
-, l,~ tea and confections
hs'N' l.,,.;pr the social
..,,een S,,, were present, in
~ 80 visitor. Mrs. II. Wal
The times-news., 1936-11-06
KILLS THREE AND SELF

ATLANTA, Nov. 6.-(UP).-
Leon n. Owen, 40, World war vet
eran, leaped from his breakfast
table in an argument here this
The times-news., 1936-11-06

mary Fuller, Junius Higgins.
A sweet course and punch was
served to Is members and l5
guests.
The times-news., 1936-11-06
klcAN LEGION
EIlpY NOTICE

T. of the local American
|. Auxiliary. and visiting
: are requested to meet
IN school auditorium at
F,JSss on Sunday evening
reserved section for the
- Day memorial service.
The times-news., 1936-11-06

Sixty Australian farmers will
come to California in 1887 to
study agricultural processes.
The times-news., 1936-11-06

The Government has estimated
the annual cost of weeds to the
American farmer at $3,000,000,-
900.
The times-news., 1936-11-06

morning, killed his wife and
daughter, wounded his son and
killed himself with a .22 rifle.
The times-news., 1936-11-06

3 v,D,ist Young Women's
/ .sSS me, last evening with
|iT. Farmer with Mrs. ]. L.
|. residing. Mrs. W. B. Sim
4 sye an inspiring devotional
h rsre made for the box Of
f. for the orphan at
|.Frzle whom this class helps
after. and other routine
l. iasen care of. Sandwich
r. and Russian tea were
o eight members and two
The times-news., 1936-11-06
PERSONAL
|ARAGRAPHS

/ nd Yrs. Fred Young re-
Eaiay from a months stay
>9ringS, Ark.
/ nd Yrs. Hugh Hood have
|e;si the birth of a son,
Dan Hood, on November
The times-news., 1936-11-06
Guard fhof throot!

Block that cough. THAT raw irritation. reach for
alight smoke. "a Lucky! Whctheryou're shouting,
and cheering the team, or just talking and sing
ing and laughing at home, there's tax on your
throat you can hardly ignore. So when choosing
your smoke, it pays to think twice Reach for a
lightsmoke. Lucky. land get the welcome throat
protection that only Luckies ofer-the exclusive
protection of the process, Its Toasted" Next
time you go places take plenty of Luckies. They
not only taste good, but keep tasting good all
day long. for Luckies are light smoke - and
light smoke leaves clear throat-a clean taste.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Epiphany Church
Benefit Dinner

The Board Of Lady Managers of
the Epiphany Church home, will serve
a delicious home-cooked turkey din
ner in the parish hall, 1917 G street,
on Thursday from 5 to pm. The
price of the dinner is 81 and tickets
may be secured either from members
of the board or at the church Office.
The proceeds of this dinner will be
used for the maintenance of the home.
Mrs. 2. Barney Phillips Is chair
man of arrangements and is being
assisted by Mrs. John C. Boyd, Miss
Mary Wheeler, Mrs. E. K. McClel-
land, Miss Anne Riley Mrs. N. W..
Shircliff and Mrs. Richard Hynson.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur, Mrs. A. G. Cor
dom Cummings, Mrs. Harry HURT,
Mrs. T. Perry Lippett. Mrs. Charles
". Wheeler, Mrs. William Holland
Wilmen, Mrs. Dunlop P. Penhallow,
Mrs. Richard G. Park, Mrs. Edwin
Parker, Mrs. Oscar Underwood, jr.,
Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. E. Randolph
Cooke, Mrs. Arthur Burt, Mrs. Gill
bert M. Hitchcock, Mrs. John Minor,
Mrs. Philip Ryan, Mrs. Lester Wilson,
Mrs. Thomas C. Brown, Mrs. Charles
j. Happier, Mrs. w. E. McReynolds.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

ing with the Piedmont Hunt. While
here, she will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robert Slater and DR..
and Mrs. Frederick Gochnauer.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney has re-
turned to Loudoun from New York,
where she exhibited her famous
hunters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mellon of Pitts
burgh are now at their country estate,
near Upperville.
Mr.. George E. Pelton Of California
has leased the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Alexandria in Middleburg, for the
hunting season. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
andria have gone to Leesburg.
Mrs. Alice Warner has returned to
her home in Baltimore for the Winter
after spending the Summer with her
brother and SiSter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard M. Hoge, at their Ever
green Home, at Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoge will leave November 81 for Mi
ami. Fla, where they will spend the
Winter.
Mr.. E. M. Chamberlin and his
daughter, Miss Eleanor Chamberlin of
Waterford, sailed last week for Eng
land, where they will join Mrs. Cham
berlin and Miss Laura Chamberlin,
who went abroad last August.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
A. A. u. w. to Honor
Directors Tonight
At Buffet Supper

THE Washington branch of the
American Association Of Univer-
sity Women will give a buffet supper
this evening at o'clock honoring the
National Board of Directors who will
meet here tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday. The directors of the Fine
Arts Projects Of the Works Progress
Administration will be the speakers of
the evening. Mrs. Richard Hogue,
president of the local club, will preside
and Mrs. Horace Torbert will intro
duce the speakers. Mrs. w. L. Men
denhall and DR.. Sarah Branham have
charge of the program and arrange
ments.
DR.. Meta Glass. president Of the
American Association of University
Women; DR.. Kathryn McHale. general
director: DIR. Mary Yost. first vice
president; Mrs. j. K. McClintock,
controller, and Mrs. Richard Hogue
will sit at the guests table.
Miss Ida Hoyt Chamberlain, lyric
interpreter, composer and pianist. will
give a lecture-recital in costume at the
club house tomorrow afternoon follow
ing tea. She will present excerpts
from her composition. The Never
Ending Wrong" a series of tone pic
lures based on Chinese music collected
during her residence in China. Mrs.
BeSs Heath Olmstead will accompany
her.
Mrs. John Jay OConnor will be
hostess at tea preceding the musicale
Assisting her will be Mrs. w. L. Alex
ander. Miss Carrie B. Baldwin, DR.
Elma B. Carr, Mrs. Cara Seldkamp,
Miss Esther Louise Johnson, Mrs.
Frederick Haller. Judge Annabelle
Matthews and Miss Maude Van woy.
Those pouring will be Mrs. Ralph Al
bertson, Mrs. Alvin B. Barber. Miss
Mary Matthews, Miss Anna L. Thomas,
DR.. Lulu Waters and Mrs. A. E.
Fucker.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Enthusiasm
Is Greeting
NJ usicals
Mrs. Lawrence Town
send Again is Of
fering Programs.
Continued From First Page.)

newly appointed commandant of Fort
Belvoir and Mrs. Julian Schley, Mr..
Edward Croft, Mrs. Jonathan VAIN
wright, Mrs. Oscar Westover, Mrs.
Charles McChord. Mrs. John A. Crane,
Mrs. Paul Bastedo. Mrs. Edwin Wat
son, Mrs. Calvin Cobb. Mrs. Donald
Bingham, the new chief OF naval
operations, Admiral and Mrs. William
d. Leahy; Mrs. George Pettengill, Mrs.
Mark Bristol, Mrs. Spencer Wood, Mrs.
Albert P. Niblach, Mrs. Harry Huse,
Mr.. and Mrs Keith Merrill. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clement Dunn Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mrs. James j. Davis, Mrs.
Hugh Wallace, Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Mrs. Wrisley Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Phelps Emo, former Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Houghton. Mrs. Chester
Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Flint.
Capt. and Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs.
George T. Marye, Mrs. Patrick Hurley,
Mrs H. D. Auchincloss. Miss Bessie
Kibbey. Mrs. Walter Edge, Mrs. NAH
lon Pitney. Mrs. Thomas Phillips. jr.:
Mrs. Lewis Emery, jr.; Mrs Oscar
Jarecki. Mrs. Joseph Cecil, Mrs.
Charles M. Lee, Nine. Cantacuzene
Grant, Mrs. John Dwight. Mrs. Stokes
Halkett, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose.
Mrs Malcolm Matheson. Mrs. Sydney
Cloman, Mrs. William S. CulbertSon.
wife of our former Ambassador to
Chile; Mrs. Powell Clayton. Mrs. Peyton
c. March, Mrs. Carlos del Mar, Mrs.
Edward Meigs, Mrs. Charles Walcott,
Mrs. ]. C. Merriam, Mrs. John Lind
sey Morehead, Mrs. C. H. March, Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman, former AmbaSsa-
dor to Spain and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin,
Mrs. John Wilkins, Mrs. Joseph Letter,
Mrs Robert Bacon, Mrs. Daniel Sta
pleton, Mrs Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs.
Herbert Slocum, Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs.
Ord Preston, the Misses Guffey, Mrs.
David ST. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Victor Kaufman
and Mrs. Anne Archbold.
Among the New York subscribers
who will attend the musicals and the
luncheons, which are always given
by Mrs. Townsend at the Mayflower
after the concerts in honor of the
artists, are Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs.
Franklin S. Terry, Mrs. Henry l..
Doherty, Mrs. Otto H. Kahn and
Mrs. Randolph Santini, the latter
having just bought place in Middle
burg. Va, will be able to run up to
Washington for the musicals, as many
others do from the hunting country.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Navy Ball Promises
Many Surprises on
Thanksgiving Night

THE Navy relief ball, which takes
place. as usual, Thanksgiving
night at the Willard Hotel, will offer
an enlarged and extremely attractive
tap room this year, called the Vene-
tian Harbor. This innovation, made
last year, was SO very popular and
successful that no effort has been
spared to make 1t even bigger and
better one this year.
The usual supper Of past years has
been changed into a more modern
affair and will be served in the Har-
Dor. to suit the patrons wishes. The
chairman of the Hostess Committee
is Mrs. r. NJ. Allen, and she will be
assisted by Mrs. Joseph Wright, Mrs.
Frederick Bell, Mrs. John GreenSlade,
Mrs. Gordon De Kay, Mrs. S. E. Lati-
mer, Mrs. Turner Day. Mrs. NJ G..
Holmes. Mrs. S. r. Shumaker. Mrs.
J. w. Horde, Mrs S. w. Du Bois, Mrs.
w. F. Graf and Mrs. r. H. Speck
They will be dressed in picturesque
costumes in keeping with the setting.
Chairman of the Box Committee,
Mrs. Louis McC. Little, reports the
following names on the list of box
holders and those donating to. the
ball: Admiral and Mrs. Standby,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hayne Ellis.
Mrs. Ridley Mclean, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Harold Stark. Mrs. Larz
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. Willard Brownson, Mr.
and Mrs. William Ledyard Rodgers,
Mr.. Theodore Noyes and his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ralph Mcdowell; Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Emory Scott Land
and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Pye.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Queens Were Commoners.

Several Queens of England have
been commoners at the time of their
marriage to reigning monarchs.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Ladies of Sodality
Annual Gard Party

The ladies OF st. Matthew's Sodality
are making preparations for their an
nual card party which will be held
Tuesday, November "a. The patrons
for the party include the Peruvian
Ambassador, Senor Don Manuel de
Freyre y Santander; the Guatemalan
Minister. Senor DR.. Adrian Recinos;
the Irish Free State Minister, Mr.
Michael MacWhite; the attache of
the Polish Embassy, M. Edward Vein
tai: Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, Rear
Admiral c. H. T. Lowndes, Gen. John
w. Hughes, Judge w. P. Stafford,
DR.. w. N. Cogan, DIR. Henry j. Cros-
son, Miss Helen Patten. Mrs. William
E. Collier, Mrs. H. L. E. johnson,
Mrs. Margaret G. Hoitt, Miss Sarah
Lee, Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, Miss
Mary M. O'Reilly, Mrs. w. L. Capps,
Mrs. E. Charlotte Laurence, Miss
Martha Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Paul Henry
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Social Functions
Around Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md. November IA
Mrs. Edna Howes entertained at bridge
in the home of her mother, Mrs. o. r.
Benson, Rockville, Monday night.
Her guests included Mrs. John Stone,
Mrs. Lamar Kelly, Mrs. Shippers
Waters, Miss Margaret Tyler, Miss
Dorothy Viett, Mrs. Frank Tyler, jr.,
and Miss Katherine Benson.
Other Rockville bridge party host
esses during the week included Mrs.
Frank D. Leizeer, Thursday afternoon,
and Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell, Friday
afternoon.
Miss Minnie Yearly of Rockville is
in st. Petersburg, Fla, visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pollard of Rockville, who
are there for the Fall and Winter.
Miss Lillian England has returned
to Rockville after a visit Of two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. William T.
Browne, near Chestertown, Md.
After spending some time visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Lamar, and other relatives in Rock
vile, Stonestreet Lamar returned
during the week to Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Ex-Governor
Davis Host
In Loudoun
Ministers of County
Are Guests at
Luncheon.

T OUDOUN COUNTY, Va, No
vember 14.-Former Gov. West
moreland Davis was host at
luncheon Monday, his guests
being the ministers of the county.
Miss Nancy Dibrell of Leesburg has
gone to Washington, where she has
taken an apartment for the Winter.
Miss Maze Meter has returned from
New York, where she was the guest
of her sister, Miss Ellen Meter.
Miss Mabel Lauman of Paeonian
Springs is visiting in Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Louise Goodrich of Purcell
vile is spending some time as the
guest Of relatives in Poughkeepsie,
NY .., -.s.. -.
Miss Bertha Gruver. former princi-
pal of the Purcellville School, who
has been in Washington for several
months. is again at the Fairway In
Purcellville for an indefinite stay.
Miss Margaret Green of Richmond
is spending a month in Urperville
where she will participate in the hunt
Evening star., 1936-11-15

ated a bit of a sensation and people
were asking who the distinguished,
handsome gentleman in shining topper
was who sat next to the French pub
Usher and writer, Nine. de Puy. So
ciety may be, but the public at large
is not, accustomed to seeing their hero
in any dress but the uniform which he
so glorif1ed in the World War.
Mrs. Roosevelt Praises
Best Seller.
Mrs. Roosevelt does not often give
any public mention Of praise to new
book, but she has spoken in the high
est terms of her friend Emma Bugbee's
Peggy Covers the News" Miss Bug
bee has been a frequent visitor to the
White House. She Is on the Editorial
Board of the Barnard College Alum
nae, being a graduate of the class OF
1909. Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid. also an
alumna of Barnard, in her preface to
Miss Bugbee's book speaks of her years
las a valued member of the New York
Herald Tribune stair; the amusing,
informative adventures Of an ingenu-
Gus heroine out to get the news is
charming. 1t must prove to be a de-
lightful book for those beginning as
we'll as those who have spent long
years in the profession, for the
Barnard reviewer says: go CROP
ing up throughout the entire story,
as it were in spite of the author, runs
a more solid vein of the philosophy
of newspaper work . Miss Bug
bees understanding pride in her field,
her carefully reasoned set Of ethics,
and most important Of all. her
thoughts on a woman's place in such
work"
Celebrity Breakfast of
Penwomen.
The breakfast Of turkey and sub
stantials that was spread before the
celebrities" last week by the Ma
tional League Of American Pen
women was a very grateful although
unprecedented compliment to Mrs.
Olga Moore, celebrity who wrote
Swept by the Wind'-"Rivers" as
titles, for best sellers are now giving
way to the wind" Mrs. Moore. in
witty, laughable way, told how she
always wakens in the morning in a
twittering, laughing mood ready for
a breakfast of ham and eggs, while
her better half in moody silence
crunches his hard toast and sips his
black coffee. Like all successful writ
ers, Mrs. Moore said she was frequent
ly asked how she fot her ideas for her
stories; she really does not know
just how she gets them. for If she
plans a somber sort of an Ethan
Frome plot she always ends up with
a joyous, gay affair and vice versa.
She was particularly happy that day
because she had just received word
from Hollywood that her story had
been accepted and would be filmed.
The dancing debutante Sarah
Churchill, daughter of the distin-
gueshed British statesman, Winston
Churchill. was there sitting next to
the Right Rev. James Edward Free
man, Bishop of Washington. She was
asked If she would not say a few
words, as it was suggested there was
not room enough for her to dance
all of which seemed to amuse the
bishop. She has a pretty girlish
dignity and says what she has to say
with all seriousness. Wholly unaf-
fected in manner, she is lovely to see
with her auburn hair and with
bewitching eyes that ought to win
even her august father to her stage
career-for she seems terribly in
earnest.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

At the dedication of the Jusserand
Memorial recently out in Rock Greek
Park, General John j. Pershing Gre
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Bastedo. Mrs. w. J. Nicholson, Mrs.
Evan w. Sholl, Mrs Catherine Collins,
Niss Monica M. Joyce, Mrs. F. M.
Bennett, Mrs. Mary J. Latterner, Mr..
M. F. Calnan. Mrs. Andrew B. Gra-
ham. Miss Mae Stewart, Mrs. Braun.
Mr.. William Hannah. Mrs. P. F. Ham
nan, Mrs. Joseph j. Mundell, Miss
Lsabell c., Flannery, Mrs. Efer. Mrs.
Harold p. Norton. Mrs. John w.
Roder, Miss Mary A. Clark and Mrs.
Harry @. Meem.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Party to Be Given
By Catholic Church

The card and bingo party given by
Sacred Heart Church will be held
Wednesday evening at o'clock in
the parish hall at Sixteenth street
and Park road. There will be door
prize and awards to each table. Play
ers are requested to bring their own
cards.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
About Well-KnoWn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Will Representative Norton Get Mrs. Kahn's
Shoes on Appropriation Committee?
Mrs. Roosevelt Praises Best Seller.
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

of those lovely hazy afternoons that
~ come to Washington the late Autumn when the great
around the Capitol are gorgeous masses OF
color in their red yellow foliage looking for all the world
like Fall fashion the last American but the lone Re-
nubican woman member Seventy Congress- caught
near the Building shouetted against the color
background And she picture In her brown ock with
perched the right
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Nurhatsi, Founder.

The real founder of Manchu power
was Nurhatsi. who proclaimed him.
self Emperor in 1916 and established
his capital at Mukden in 1925.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
POOL REFUSAL
IRKS HERES

HONOLULU, Territory Of Ha-
waii, Aug. % Q.N.S0.-RefuSal OF
harbor commissioners to allow her
to purchase tidewater land for
construction of a swimming pool
has provoked Doris Duke Crom-
we'll, tobacco heireSs, to abandon
her plans to build $500,000 beach
home here, a representative of the
heireSs said today.
She has instructed him to place
her 100000 beach tract on the
market Immediately, he said.
The commissioners refused her
the right to buying adjoining land
for the swimming pool because,
they said, it might move other
beach residents to make similar re-
quests and hamper public use OF
the famous beaches.
VOTE AMERICAN
Concert Dates Set
Howard University concert SER
les committee has announced the
school of music program for 1886
81 season will cipen on November
10 with the Westminster Chorus
in Rankin Chapel. other concerts
will include Conrad Bernier,
pianist, December Is: Alton Jones,
pianist. January 5; Frank Harri-
son. baritone: Hazel Harrison,
pianist, and Louise Burge. con-
tralto. to be presented at later
dates.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
LEN|N' WIDOW
FACES EXILE

BERLIN, Aug. % GN.SO.-Ar-
rest and exile of Nine. Lenin, wild
ow of the enshrined hero Of Boil
shevism, is threatened in a serious
conflict between her and Joseph
Stain, according to Moscow re-
port carried by the semi-official
German News Bureau.
Nine. Lenin, to whom the 16
plotters against the life of Stain
repeatedly addressed plea prior
to their execution in Moscow last
week, is said to have appealed to
Stain in their behalf.
Stain ordered her to keep out
of politics, according to one YER
sion of the story, and another said
he refused to see her at all.
She complained to the Com
munist party. the German agency
account said. and her exile is
threatened as a result.
-V0TE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Woshinqton Produce Market

moderate; market about steady. New
Jersey and Maryland, bushel hampers,
green. round type, 75c q $1.2S. New York.
bushel hampers. green. round type. $3.50
Cucumbers - Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. New York, bushel
baskets, $1.25.
Oranges - One California arrived. 4
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
California, boxes, 35.5O9475, as to grade
and size.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. California. boxes, No. I, $7.25
@7.5O: No. 2. Ss.75@7.OO.
BeetS-Pennsylvania, punched, 25c per
dozen punches.
Pears-Two California arrived bro
ken and unbroken cars on track. Cali
fornia. boxes. Mountain Bartletts. $3.50
@275: few higher. New York, bushel
baskets. Clapp Favorites. $3.50.
PineappIes-Cuba, crates, PAS and 3OS,
$2.75@3.0O.
Grapes-No cars arrived, . broken
cars on track. car diverted. California,
lug boxes Thompson Seedless. S1.5OM
49,: Red Malasas., s1;79@@.Oo; Ribiers.
s1.75 @2.0O. Maryland. L. $. Fancy
table stock. 2-qt. baskets Concords. 10
@12c: Delaware, 14@15c; 12-qt. climax
baskets. so q 4Oc.
Apples-Virginia bushel baskets u s.
No l, supplies moderate: demand fair;
inch minimum, 90c@S1: 2%-inch mini
mum, $1.1O@1.25; 3-inch minimum. $1.25
01.35. Wealthys 2k inch minimum,
75c; 2h-inch minimum, S5@s0c. few
81. Northwestern Greetings. 2K-inch
minimum. 65@76c; 21s-inch minimum.
5@SOc; 2%-inch minimum. 81 Oils; s.
inch minimum. $1.1501.25. Craven
stems. Pinch minimum. 500 soc: az inch
minimum. 75c; 2h-inch minimum. 90c q
81. Maiden Blush. !2-inch minimum. 500
soc: "a inch minimum, 75@S5c; az
inch minimum. soc 9$1. Grimes Golden
"a inch minimum. 75c; 21a-nch mini
mum, soc @$1. Various varieties, small
and overripe. 4O@S5c.
LCL EXPRESS ARRIVALS AT WASH.
INGTON. d. c.. FRIDAY,
AUGUST 2s, 1895
FIOrida-45 lugs lines; "a lugs avo-
cados; S5 baskets eggplant; 81 baskets
okra.
North CarOlina-45 half hushel baskets
okra: SS baskets lima beans.
virginia. barrels watercress.
Pennsylvania-154 baskets mushrooms.
CalifOrnia-4S boxes figs
MiChigan-12 crates celery.
Origin unknOwn-22 crates mixed vege-
ia hles