davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-10
Keeping Christmas Faith
Spirit of Happiness Much Needed
in the Days Prior to the Festival

WHATEVER you do in the
w way of preparations for
Christmas, be sure to preserve the
happy Christmas spirit in the
home. Nothing is more at war
with the atmosphere of Merry
Christmas tn a n cross words,
wrangles, disputes, and anything
that mars good nature in your
selves or those in the home. The
pressure of work, the haste that
makes waste, the beauty of home
life. the conflict of problems, each
of which seems imperative to
solve on the instant, are not con-
ducive to an atmosphere of con-
cord. 1t takes a person of re-
markable poise not to be infiu-
enced by the speeding up of work
and activities prior to the festival.
Because this is true, every one
of us should be on guard over our
selves. We have an influence. No
one can escape this. 1t may do us
SOOu W ISd1lZG IIldL we al Z llOI W
tally insignificant. Many persons
feel this is their fate when they
are very modest or shy, and crave
to be among the group of those
who attract attention By the neg
alive method of induction we can
discover our influence is not neg
ligible. 1t exists, perhaps to our
surprise, and certainly to our dis
may, when we see the effects of
our disagreeable conduct.
1t is a comfort to realize that in
reverse order, the better side of
our nature is equally impressive.
Our good nature, our CHEEKY atti-
tude, our soothing words, and our
hearty happiness leave their be-
neficent effect upon those who
know us-our family, our friends,
ard even those who are but &C.
quaintances.
1t is this fine attitude that is
brought out in the real Christmas
spirit. 1t is one that is needed in
the rush before Christmas as
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-10

when she saw the horrors of war
in northern Italy in 1859, and she
gave unstinted aid to that society
during the conflict of 1901.
At the joint request of the Ger
man authorities and the Stras-
burg "Comite de Secours," she
superintendent the supplying of
work to the poor of that city in
1871 and in 1872 had charge of the
public distribution of supplies to
the destitute people of Paris who
had undergone the horrors of
siege and the reign of the Com
mune. At the close of the war
she was decorated with the gold
en- cross of Baden and the iron
cross of Germany.
Founding of the Red Cross.
Upon her return to this country
in 1873 Miss Barton inaugurated
a movement to secure recogni-
ton of the Red Cross society by
the American government and
finally, during the administration
of President Arthur, saw her la
bors rewarded. Naturally she
became the first president of the
American Red Cross when it was
organized In 1881.
Miss Barton's humanitarian la
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-10

the required amount of money.
So she made a trip to Philadel-
phia to enlist the aid of news
paper there. 1t was the North
American and its president and
editor was E. A. Van Valken-
burg, who had been the first to
displease doctors by proposing
publicity as the weapon to use
against the white plague.
Van Valkenburg Immediately
saw what a great opportunity
was offered by Miss Bissell's pro-
posal. He placed at her COM
mand every facility of his news
paper to publicize the Christmas
seal idea. As a result, the
presses which were printing the
seals in Wilmington couldn't turn
them out fast enough to keep up
with the demand in PHILADELPHIA
and the surrounding area, so a
Philadelphia printer was en-
listed.
Through its Washington CORE
spondent, the newspaper got the
postmaster generals permission
to put up booth in the Phila-
delphia post Office lobby. Five
days before Christmas the gov
ernor of Pennsylvania and the
Pennsylvania branch of the ma
tional Red Cross indorsed the
stamp. Four days before Christ
mas an editorial urged that ga
Million Mercy Messengers" be
bought by the people. Two days
before Christmas Happy New
Year" was added to the stamp
design, the demand having grown
so. The day after Christmas
more than half a million were
distributed to city, state and ma
ton.
Then came flood of signed in
dorsements: from Washington:
President Roosevelt, Secretary of
State Root, Secretary of War
Taft; from Baltimore, Cardinal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-10
Answers to the
Mistoke-O-Grdph

/. Elevator has no doors.
2. There are two elevators in
one shaft.
8. Teddy bear has elephants
trunk.
4. Santa has dotted beard.
5. He has one glove on and one
off.
6. He is wearing striped pants.
Z. He also has no shoes on.
8 A grown man is presenting
his list to Santa Claus.
9. No rockers on rocking horse.
10. Toy duck is labeled "Baby
Elephant.
IL. Hosiery is being sold in Toy
Dept.
II. Dept" is misspelled.
13. Man is descending an cup"
escalator.
IA. Man next to Santa wears ice
skates.
Is. Exhaust of wagon is smoking.
Copyright.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-10

a similar stamp in order to raise
money for the pavilion which her
state division of the Red Cross
wished to build. For Miss Bissen
to think was to act, so on De-
cember 9, 1907, two pretty girls
in Red Cross uniforms took their
place at a table in the post Office
in Wilmington, and began selling,
for a quarter each, little pay en-
velopes labeled thus:
rs CHRISTMAS STAMPS
One Penny Apiece
Issued by the Delaware Red
Cross, to stamp out the White
Plague.
Put this stamp with message
bright
On every Christmas letter,
Help the tuberculosis fight,
And make the New Year bet
ter.
These stamps do not carry any
kind of mail, but any kind of
mail will carry them.
The first days sales were en-
couraging but Miss BisseIl soon
saw that they would not be able
to sell enough of the seals to raise
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-10

Gibbons; from other places lead
ers in public life, philanthropy
and education all featured on
page one.
A Great Success.
On January 8, a check for
$1,013.97 was sent to Miss Bissen,
the proceeds of the North Ameri-
cans part in this preface to
stamping out the plague-several
times the sum Delawareans had
wanted to raise and feared they
could not get. And as much more
from other sources in Pennsylva-
mia. All told, Delaware and Penn
sylvania raised $4,000 from this
first sale of stamps.
AS result of this success,
Miss Bissen was able to induce
the authorities of the American
Red Cross to undertake a nation
wide sale of tuberculosis Christ
mas stamps in 1908. Influenced
by her leadership, women's
clubs, religious groups, various
publications, as well as local Red
Cross chapters gave their sup
port to the sale. BY such united
and enthusiastic effort more than
S135, 900 was raised in the first
national sale.
From 1907 to 1910, the National
tuberculosis association h d
been organizing nationwide
warfare against tuberculosis.
Soon after the launching of this
campaign came the establish.
ment of open air schools for the
care of delicate children, many
of whom were known to have
been exposed to tuberculosis.
Other children who appeared
anemic-run down, and in what
was in those days believed to be
a pre-tuberculosis condition, were
also sent to these schools. The
use of lightweight tables to de-
termine the health status of
children was very popular, and
youngsters 10 per cent or more
underweight according to the Ia
bles, were automatically dubbed
pre-tuberculosis and listed as
candidates for the open air
schools. 1t was in 1908 that the
first school of this type was
opened in Providence, R. l., and
it was not long before others were
scattered all over the country.
These pioneers had the support
of the foremost scientists, but
very few funds for their work.
To strengthen the organizations
effort, the American Red Cross
and the National tuberculosis as
ISOLATION joined forces to conduct
the Christmas seal sale together.
The partnership between the
American Red Cross and the Ma
tional tuberculosis association
lasted 10 years. During that time
the scarlet emblem of the Ameri-
can Red Cross appeared on the
annual issues of Christmas seals,
In 1919, however, the double
barred cross, International en-
blem of the anti tuberculosis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-10

much as on the day itself. Our
patience and such sweetness of
temperament as we are by ma
ture endowed, or by cultivation
possessed of, is called into action
to help keep atmosphere serene
when there is a trend toward
querulousness in children, or
adults. Little folk are quick to
sense strain and tenseness, and
they react to it by nervousness
and contrariness, and an atmos-
phere of love and beauty is
harshly disturbed.
On the adults falls the response
bility of keeping faith with Christ
mas by showing the Christmas
spirit in these days of expecta-
tons of holiday happiness, and
preparation for the great festival.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-10
The Cop Had a
Test for the Cowboy

A hard-driving taxi driver, in
a midwest city ignored a red
crossing signal, threatened the
traffic policeman's knees, missed
a street island by a hair. and just
grazed a loaded bus, all in one
mad dash.
The policeman hailed him with
a shrill blast from his whistle,
then strolled over to the taxi, pull
ing a big handkerchief from his
hip pocket en- route.
Listen, cowboy" he growled,
"on the way back I'll drop this
and see if you can pick it up with
your teeth while in full tilt. If
you're the real thing, OK. Else
you get ticket! montreal Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-10

campaign and trade mark of the
National. tuberculosis associa-
ton, was also embodied in the
design of the seal. Since 1920,
the seals have been "Tuberculo-
SIS Christmas seals"
The use of these seals has be-
come an accepted part of the hol-
iday celebration in this country
a veritable Christmas tradition.
Since they came into existence
through a chain of circumstances
In which two women, serving hui
mainly by their work in the Red
Cross, played important parts,
that is the reason for remember
ing Clara Barton and Emily Bis
sell at Christmas as two women
who helped make it a healthier
land therefore a happier) time
Tor their fellow-Americans.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-10
Foreign Words
and Phruses

A la franchise. CD In the
French style.
Caeteris paribus. U.) Other
things being equal.
Dies faustus. CD A lucky day.
Oeil de boeuf. CD A bulls eye.
Elk pede Herculem. (L.) To
judge of the whole from a part.
Flitterwoch. (Ger.) A honey
moon.
Haute nouveaute. CD The lat
est novelty.
Insouciance. CD Unconcern;
indifference.
Gutta cavat lapidem non vi sed
saepe cadendo. Q.) Constant
dripping wears away the stone;
persistence will accomplish more
than force.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-10
They Helped Make Christmas Healthier
land Happier) Time for Their Fellow>Americans
By
ELMO SCOTT WATSON

S1hIS MAD lIllS year Is
a healthier (and therefore
happier) time for many thou
sands of Americans-just how
many there is no way of know
ing-a part of the credit for that
fact is due to two women. One
of them was born on Christmas
Day lis years ago and the other
was mainly responsible for CIV
ing her fellow-Americans a gay
ly-colored little scrap of pa
per" which has become as much
a symbol of Christmas time as
holly wreaths, pine trees, red
candles, carols, or even Santa
Claus himself.
No doubt, you are familiar
with the names of both Clara
Barton and Emily P. Bissell,
but you never happened to
think of them in connection
with the idea of a healthy,
happy Christmas" The purpose
of this article is to show that
connection.
On Christmas day, 1921, baby
girl was born in the farm home
of Capt. Stephen Barton near
North Oxford, Mass. Her par
ents gave her the name of Clar-
issa Harlowe, after the heroine
of Samuel Richardson's Eigh-
teenth century romance, but
when she grew up, being prac-
tical-minded young woman she
dropped that romantic name and
became known simply as Clara
Barton.
If she had been a boy, perhaps
she might have followed in the
footsteps of her father, who had
served in the Revolution under
Mad Anthony" Wayne, and
joined the army. As it turned
out, she was destined to 60 to
war, even though she was a wom-
an, but she went to alleviate
pain and suffering, not to cause
it.
Clara Barton was a sickly child
but by engaging in vigorous out
door exercise she changed her
self into robust young woman,
a fact which was important to
her later career. Even while en-
gagged in teaching school Gin 1854
she established at Bordentown,
one of the first free public schools
in New Jersey she kept up her
outdoor exercise. When she went
to her New England home for
summer vacations she worked in
the garden and in the hay field.
In winter she was a devotee of
skating and other winter sports.
Service in the Civil War.
After a very successful career
as a teacher Miss Barton went
to Washington and served as
clerk in the patent Office where
she was working when the Civil
war broke out. Then she de-
termined to devote herself to the
care of wounded soldiers on the
battlefield and she was instru-
mental in organizing the sani-
tary commission which took
charge of nursing sick and
wounded soldiers in the field and
in hospitals.
She served with the Army of
the Potomac and in 1864 she was
appointed lady in charge" of
the hospitals at the front of the
Army of the James. In 1865
she went to Andersonville, Ga,
to identify and mark the graves
of Union prisoners buried there
and in the same year President
Lincoln placed her in charge of
the search for missing men of the
Union armies. AS a result, her
bureau of records traced out the
fate of more than 10000 "un-
known soldiers"
During the years 186S-67 she
Occurred on her war experiences
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-10

and afterward went to Switzer-
land for her health which had
been seriously affected by her
strenuous labors during the war.
She was at Geneva when the
Franco-Prussian war broke out
and she assisted the grand duch-
ess of Baden in the preparation
of military hospitals. Also she
became acquainted with the work
of the Red Cross, the society of
mercy which had been organized
by Jean Henri Dunant, a Swiss,
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
DOMESTICS-LINENS

1895 TURKISH TOWELS, 19c double thread
quality, roSe green, gold, orchid, blue h9IIA
RIJN-OF-THE-MILL TURKISH TOWELS, %
dozen, 20x40, 22x44. Extra heavy, slight a.
lrregularS. ............. '''.'''.'.''.
LINEN CRASH TABLE CLOTHS, were 100, T@MS
size 50x50, rich color combinations. ........ wv
ALL LINEN TEA TOWELS, colored checks.
green, gold and blue. Run-of-the-miu. o.
Were 2Sc. observation-disclosures. ..'''''''
PART LINEN TOWELINC1, mill lengths, fast a.
colored borders. yard to 10 yard lengths, I'd. Wv
PART WOOL PEPPERELL BLANKETS, were 1893,
size 70x80. Blue, rose, green, gold, orchid 40
plaloS. .'.'''''''
76-IN. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, heavy round A
thread quality sheeting. regularly 35c yard. &TO
RIJN-OF-THE-IILL PILLOW CASES. bleached,
size 45x36 and 42x36. High grade sheettng, 99N
slight irregulars of 29c to 35c..............66V
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Bows SCHOOL NEEDS

sec FALL WEIGHT SWEATERS, fancy pat A7N
terms, pull over, long sleeve. % to "a. .....P
$50 to 7sc POLO SHIRTS, woven cottons. 9QA
lace, eyelet or button front, sizes to 16.. WV
YOUTHS BELL BRAND SHIRTS, were 1.1e QQA
to lag. Fancy patterns and whites, 10 to 141a WV
BOYS 2.9s WORSTED KNOCKERS, custom tai
lored worsted suitings, grays, browns, ia
to 10 years. Observation-Disclosures. @aAS
CORDUROY OUTFITS, Upper jacket with knick-
eoo 70 UaI ms'cn' uf"sS' Oio"nS. W " sac
Apo. FALL SUITS WITH VEST, knickers. or
longie and knicker. Double breasted, 0R
10 to 16 Regularly -$10................ AH~~
FANCY CORDUROY KNOCKERS, window pane
and partrich patterns, knit cuffs, 90
to 6..................'.'
2.4s to 2s5 BATH ROBES, factory irregulars,
blanket and Beacon robes. Sizes 40
BOYS and YOUTHS TIES, Csc, Csc. and a.
soc values. Cut silks rayons, 4-in-hand style IVY
GoIdenbergs-MainF Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
GirIs'SCH0OL NEEDS

INFANTS FLANNELETTE GOWNS, gertrudes,
kimonos. Shell trimmed, full cut. Were o.
&c. ''''''''
GIRLS SHEER DRESSES, many one Of a 00N
kind, sizes to 16 yrs. Regular lbs value. SSO
TOTS and GIRLS RAIN CAPES, blue, red,
green, and tan. Sizes to 6, Z to IA 90N
GIRLS WOOL SLIPON SWEATERS, plain or
color combinations. Sizes 30 to &c. Were mn
TOTS and GIRLS SNOW SUITS all WOOL sam
pie 2-pc One of a kind. to IA. Worth "a
BOBBY SUITS-BOYS' SUITS-DRESSES, broad
cloths hand embroidery. Sizes ! to 3, k0H
to 61a. Worth 79c. Observation-Disclosures. WV
GIRLS RAYON PANTIES, tea rose, French f0N
leg. Sizes to 16. Were 29c. ............. HSV
INFANTS COAT and SLIPON SWEATER, manu-
facturer's samples, slightly soiled. to 3. A0e
Were LOO. ....,..E... Observation-Disclosures. TO
INFANTS KNITTED BONNETS, in pink 10N
or blue. zee values. ......................S ~S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Special for Tuesday,!
FELT ROLLER HATS
Nice quality 1t, m
brown, wine, green, WV
gray, navy, red, black, ""C
rust. All head sizes. W.
Main Floor
TRANSACTIONS

SC o. N. T. SEWING COTTON, 2oo-yd. spools,
black and white, number 40 q for aA
TO ~ .....',....'.'...'.
19c IRONING BOARD COVER, muslin. k0A
with laces. Standard size board. ....... So
j. p. COATES CROCHET COTTON, 6OO-yd Knit
s sg9sad:n' .s Rs'ural color for bed 2Ae
29c IRONING BOARD PAD, standard Ola
size, non-burnable NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &HS
Soc PILGRIM YARNS, 4-oz. hanks, knitting yarns,
many colors. For knitting coats and suits, a "a
etc. %OS
29c PLAYING CARDS, with gilt and silver edge,
in assorted designs. Narrow bridge Ia
Sln0
soc CRETONNE SHOE BAGS cretonne ANA
colors, slight irregulars, IL pocket size. HSS
CSC SOLARIZED CROCHET COTTON, sOO-yard
cones, for bedspreads, scarfs, zoe
GOldenbergs-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
lJnderwear-Corsets

tops, full cut in white flesh. Sizes 90e
"a TO a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TWO-WAY STRETCH CORSELETTES, lace
satin brassiere tops. Slight imperfections. S7A
Small, medium, large. Were 1.O0...... Wv
2sc SATIN OR LACE BANDEAUS, in white, IMA
flesh and blue. Many styles. 80 to "a. NV
SAMPLE CORSETS, brocaded materials, 1 no
variety Of styles. All sizes in lot..... HsSV
ms s aor shF S nd. Lace %tPs soc
7Sc RAYON PAJAMAS, combinations Of con-
s tEsssinf fs- Paste! shades ons-plsos SIC
PORTO RICAN HANDMADE GOWNS cut 00A
full, trimmed in contrasting embroidery. &OO
Goldenbexg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
LOAN CONCERN
VOTES DIVIDEND

Organized eight months ago and
getting into active operation only
six months ago, the First Federal
Savings and Loan Association of
Alexandria, has declared a semi
annual dividend of IL per cent.
The action has Just been taken
by the board of directors and the
dividends as of June 80 will be
distributed on or about July 6.
The association has made rapid
strides in its first half-year, its
assets having grown almost $500
per cent in the period.
The officers of the association
are Wallace N Lindsey. president;
Charles T. Nicholson. vice president
and executive officer; Albert A.
Smoot. secretary, and John G.
Graham. treasurer. Other mem
bers of the board of directors in
clude: M. H. Burchell, DR.. M. D.
Delaney, Charles A. Keefer. John
]. Kiger. Beverly C. May, Eugene
j. Olmi, Alan B. Precise, and
Henry P. Thomas.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

/ June Is, Tela and Puerto Rarrios ~ nd
Puerto Cortez 20; Pier 3, y. r. CRectOr
StD-Mails close 3 2. m; sails L a. M.
letter and prints mails for FL Saliva
dor. Guatemala and Honduras, parcel
post.
OR r II ERN RI n c f (Furness
Prince), Rio de Jsneiro June Is. santos
u, Montevideo and Buenos Aires so;
Pier -, n. r. west 34h St)-rMaiIs
for Argentina, Paraguay, South Brazil
and Uruguay and "letter mails for Chile.
ORIENTE (New york Cuba MaiD.
Havana June 16; Fier II, F.. r. (WaII
ST. Mails close a. m, sails noon
Prints mails for Cuba and 'letter mails
for cuba parcel post.
PANAMAN CAmerican Hawaiia NJ,
Crist obal June 20 etc, to Pacific Coas
ports; Pier s Rush Docks R'klyn t2d
StD-MaiIs close / y. m. Csupp. mails
Canal Zone and Panama; parcel post for
Canal Zone and Panama.
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness Rer-
muda), st. Georges and Hamilton RPr-
muda, June Is: Pier %. \. r. west
55tn StD-Mails close noon: sails : p.
muda; parcel post.
RELIANCE (Hamburg America NJ.
Bermuda June Is via Norfolk; Pier 81.
~ r WEST 44th Stl--No mails carried
on this voyage; sails 10 p. m.
TOLOA rnired Frutt, Kingston June
Is. Cristobal 20. Cartagsna -, Puerto
Colombia - and Santa Marta "a Pier
., y. r. (Rector St)-TMails close 2
A. m: sails noon-Lettsr and prints
mails for Colombia Except CauCa and
Narino Depts. ana RogotaI and Jamaica
and letter mails for Canal Zone and
Panama: parcel post for Colombia tCar-
tagena and Santa Marta only and ia
ma iCa.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKE ETS
prices paid shippers-Net F. o. b.
WaahingtO0)
BY the Q. 8. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Market steady at unchanged
prices. Current receipts. 2O921c; hen
merry whites, 2l922c, few fancy at
162c premium. Government graded
and dated white eggs (including grading
and marketing costs): U. 3. extras,
large. Sic; U. $. extras, mediums, 2Sc;
Z. 8. andards. large, 26c; L. s. brown
sta ndards large. 25c.
Live Poultry Market barely steady on
Plymouth Rock chickens and weak and
lower on Leghorn broiIers. Fowl: Cot
ored, heavy, Is to 21c; Leghorns Is %
1sc; roosters, 12@1+c, Chickens; Ply
mouth Rocks. 24126c: Leghorns. 1870
2oc: mixed colors. u !. a 22c. Turkeys:
Hens. 1Sc. few at 190 zoe: toms. II a
15c, a few at 16017c; No. Is, 12g l3c.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in large lots by original receivers.
Sales to 8 a. m.
AppIes-No carlot arrivals: no cars on
track. Bushels: Virginia supplies mod
crate; demand light: market steady.
Golden Delicious, {. s. No. /. pa Inch
minimum. 9OcmS1; 2A-inch minimum
81 . W i-I -iI'u llInllluIu '10 W.
1.5o: Delicious, L. $. No. l, 21. inch min
imum. 90cm$l 214-inch minimum. $l.25
"a 20: @4-inch minimum. l.35 % 40; !;
yellow Newtons. L. $. No. l. 2it-inch
minimum S5@9Oc: 2i2-inch minimum.
81 Is q l.25; ~ Inch minimum, $1.%5 a
10: Staymans, L. s. No. l. "a inch
minimum. 75@S5c; 212-inch Minimum
81 G1.l5: pa inch minimum. $1.15G1.25; :;
Wnesaps. L. s. No. l. 81. inch min
imuln. $Id115; very little demand for
a al nd RnYaS Nir-
ginia. combination extra fancy and
fancy: Winesaps. &1.50G2: Staymans
81. - a $50; Delicious, $l.5O@2; Romes
81. O01.S5. Grade: Winesaps. $1.35 q
1.5O; Delicious. $1.35G1.4O: cartons. Vir-
gnis. fancy, Lowrys, $1.25 a so; Delici-
Gus $1.25G1.75; yellow Newtons. $1.S5 q
1.75: Winesaps, &1.35 Oils; Golden De-
hcious. $1.35 01.s5.
POtatOes-One North Carolina arrived; ;
2 broken and 2 unbrOken cars on track.
Old stock; Supplies very light; demand
light; market weak. Maine, lOO-pound
sacks Green Mountains l.. s. No. /.
S4.25. New stock: Supplies moderate; ;
dema nd moderate; market weak. North
Carolina stave barrels CObhlers. u. s.
No. I. S55Om6. partly graded. $5
Cabbage-No carIot arrivals: brOk en-
and l unbrOken cars on track Truck
receipts moderate: supplies moderate;
demand very slow; market dull. Vir-
sinia, III -bushel hampers Pointed type,
fair to ordinary condition. 75 soc.
CantalOWpPS-Two California arrived :;
? broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand good; mar
ket steady. California. salmon Meats.
tumbos ASS. s4-t$495. few $3.50; jumbos
ass $3.75 -; iumbos 27s 1925 03.5O;
sta ndards As. 81; jumbo flats 9s. s1.5N;
jumbo flats 9s to lis. 81. a |. s 5 {:
eorgia. truck receipts. bushels packed
locally. $3.50.
Honey Dew-One California arrived I
broken and | unhroken car on track.
Supplies light: demand mod crate; mar
K Stead California immhn era tes