davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
10 DEAD, IS HURT
AFTER "ROCKET'
TRAIN HITS BUS.
School Auto In Grade
Crossing Accident

MASON CITY, Iowa, Oct. %
G.N.S).-The death toll reached
10 today in the collision between
a school bus and the Rock Island
Railroads crack streamlined ex-
press train, "The Rocket"
Lillian Cedar, IS, Renwick
School student who succumbed to
injuries, was the tenth victim.
1S OTHERS HURT
All the dead were riding in the
bus when the train bore down
upon it last night. Eighteen other
bus passengers were injured, but
physicians said only one was in
serious condition.
Investigations were at once
launched to fix blame for the
accident.
Others badly hurt were Connie
Block, IS, fractures of both legs
and internal injuries: Mildred
whistler, IS, internal injuries. and
Clarence Hefty, 16, internal in
juries.
It was the first major accident
in which one Of the new stream
lined trains has been involved.
The tragedy occurred in the out.
skirts Of the city at a private
crossing of the Mason City Brick
& Tile Company which the
students, mostly from Renwick,
Iowa, and nearby communities,
were to inspect as part Of their
studies yesterday.
VISITING PLANTS
All were members of the Rem
wick commercial class and had
been visiting other industries dur
ing the day, going from one to
the other in the bus.
The driver Of the bus, Rex
Simpson, %. one Of the dead, is
believed not to have seen or heard
the smoothly gliding Streamliner
approaching as he drove directly
upon the tracks just ahead of the
Rocket"
LIST OF DEAD
The dead were:
Rex Simpson, driver of the bus;
Dorothy Smith, teacher Of English;
Eauren Norton, commercial in
Structor; Patsy Turner, IA; Donald
Ammosson, 16; Norman Eggerth,
Is: Lowell Keeling, Is; Albert
SiemanS, Is; Jimmie Bell, Is, and
Lillian Cedar.
There was a resounding crash
in which the screams of the vic
Tins were mingled. Bodies and
wreckage were scattered for 500
feet. Kenneth KnudSon, one of
the students who survived, said:
"I saw the rocket train the
instant before it hit us.
"There was an awful rending
noise that seemed to tear and
smash right into my head.
"Then the next thing I knew
I was crawling out of the wreck
age all bloodstained and clam
bering over bodies"
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Margaret brennan,
Cleared of Murder,
Deaf to- Proposal
TrGinnGn's Offer of
Name Turned DOIUn
Unexpectedly
BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN

By DOROTHY k1LGAAAEN
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct.
% G.NsO-Celebrsting her ac-
quittal for the murder Of Paul
Reeves, whose baby she is to bear
in three months, Margaret Dren-
nan received a proposal Of mar
riage today and promptly turned
it down.
The proposal came from
Thomas McGovern, 26-year-old
ticket puncher on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, who met her while
punching tickets on the New
Brunswick local.
SURE OF HER "YES"
McGovern, in fact, was so sure
everything was hunky dory that
he told an afternoon newspaper
the wedding would take place in
the Holy Cross Church at Wood
bridge, N. j., Tuesday.
Peggy, looking grand in a black
velvet dress, was flabbergasted.
"That's absolutely untrue"
she said Indignantly. I'm fact,
it's ridiculous. Why, he's only
a conductor on train"
AL this occurred at the little
brennan cottage in Islin, N. j.,
during the celebration party which
went on far into the morning,
with Peggy being kissed and
Rugged by everybody.
KNEW HIM SLIGHTLY
McGovern was there, Of course.
He'd come home with them from
the trial at MiddleSex County
court house, where he sat for five.
days listening to testimony.
until a few days ago." Peggy
said, II didn't even know what
his name was. He used to punch
my tickets on the train when I
went from Iselin to New Bruins
wick, where was attending
secretarial school.
Last night, when I was leav-
ing the jail after the acquittal,
he came up and put his arms
around me. He told me how
glad he was that was free and
how he'd prayed for me-"
IN LOVE FOR YEARS
McGovern, who confesses he has
been in love with Peggy ever since
she was a kid, maintained that
just after the jury said mot
guilty" he obtained her consent
to the marriage.
It had, he asserted, been close
secret. During the five days OF
the trial he sat in the courtroom
and believed every word Of
Peggy's story, that she killed
Reeves when he tried to attack
her again.
Gall the way back to Iselin,"
McGovern said, II held Peggy
in my arms. We were in the
sheriff's car and she sat on my
lap crying. 7 said for her to
cheer up, that I'd always be
with her to protect here.
Peggy is going to be my wife
and Reeves baby is going to
bear my name"
Throughout the trial he said his
rosary and made novenas. He
exhibited two tiny silver medals,
which were hung about his neck
and said he'd paid $27 for them
and had them blessed for Peggy.
Both are Catholics.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

Behind the Scenes at Monte Carlo.
How a Famous. Beauty Offered Her
self TO Anybody Stalking Her Price ON
the Number She Called, Told by Baron
de Richter. Former Member OF the
Casino staff. A Double Page Illus
trated Feature In The American
WssklSy, .LSS,1 With Sundays Washington
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
TREASURY CONDITION

GN.S0. Treasury balance Oc-
tober 81. $2,72s.7 s.7sO,7 ,757.5s: inter.
nal revenue, $5,879, ,196.25; Gus
toms receipts, $25,935,213.20.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
How Friends Died
Told at Hahn Trial
By EVELYN oBERMAN

CINCINNATI Oct. 23 QNs).-Mysterious deaths Of
other friends of Anna Ham, trial for the murher Of
78vearod Jacob Wagner took on grim significance today
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
2 GARRS FREED,
Third EXPECTED
TO co UNTR|ED
Jury ACquits Roy In
Hour and Half
BY VICTOR GREEN

SHELBYVILLE, KY, Oct. %.
Two of the three Carr boys'
were back with their bird dogs
today, freed of the charge Of
Staying Brig. Gen. Henry II.
Denhardt, soldier.politician, in one
Of the most sensational double
murder cases in Kentucky his.
tory.
Roy Carr, leader of the feudist
vengeance trio who shot down
Denhardt on the eve of the Gen.
erals second trial for the murder
Of Mrs. Verna Carr Taylor, his
fiancee, was acquitted shortly be.
fore midnight.
JURY ACTS QUICKLY
The jury Of IL Blue Grass farm
ers and stockmen listened to the
defense argument that the general
was shot in self-defense. Then
Attorney General Meredith &C.
cused the trio of cold-blooded mur.
der. In an hour and 26 minutes
the Jurors were back with the yer.
dict which freed Roy.
Jack Carr, youngest of the three
brothers, had been freed by the
direction Of Judge Charles C. Mar
shall earlier in the day. It was
established that he was not armed,
but just went along with Roy and
his other brother, DR.. E. S. Carr.
THIRD DUE FREEDOM
DR.. Carr, whom the State could
not try at this time because he
was sent to a sanitarium as a men.
tai patient, is still under $25, 600
bond.
Authorities were agreed today,
however, that there was little
chance he would be prosecuted
since Roy, the admitted leader,
has been acquitted.
Evening star., 1937-10-03


Mrs Maynard j. Linthicum Of Takoma
Park. Mrs. j. M. McShane gave q
luncheon Thursday at her Silver
Spring home for Mrs. Early, and Mrs.
Dixon entertained at luncheon in her
honor Friday. Mrs. Linthicum will
give party for Mrs. Early next week
Miss Margaret Campbell
Weds in Pennsylvania.
OF interest to the community was
the marriage Wednesday afternoon of
Miss Margaret Campbell, former direc-
tor Of religious education at the Wood
side Methodist Episcopal Church, and
the Rev. Harold Millard of Decatur,
Mich, which took place in the First
Methodist Church at Tyrone, Pa. The
bride, who was resident of this COM
munity for more than three years and
who received her education in the
Washington schools, had as one of her
bridesmaids Miss Lucille Laws of Sill
yer Spring. Little Dorothy May Nose
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son Moseley of Silver Spring, was
flower girl and DR.. Ralph D. Smith,
pastor Of the Woodside M. E. Church,
assisted in off1ciating at the ceremony.
Among those attending the wedding
from here We're Mrs. Smith and their
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Variety of Parties Given
In TakOma Park
MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Switzer Hosts.
The Misses Gerhold Issue
Cards for Reception.

\ R. AND MRS. JOHN B. SWITZER entertained dinner
V( party and bridge Wednesday night Brooke Tea
House. The guests Mr. and Mrs Frank Reppert
and Mrs Charles Spencer Mr. and Mrs Dennis
CHARLES r. Mills Mr. and Mrs Alfred P Johnson
Careton Mr. and Mrs Kurt Fritzsching of Takoma Park D. c.
and Mr. and Mrs Carl A. Hogund of Takoma Park Md.
The Misses Betty and Mary Gerhod invitations
Tor cocktail party to be given Sunday October
o'clock at the home of their sister Mrs Albert Lnge
The party will be given in honor members of the
Theta Chapter the Sigma Sorority the twin sisters
members.
Mrs Elsie Miller entertained bridge Monday
having as guests Mrs Evelyn Peterson Harvey Moreland Mrs
Fu r. Plerce MISS Agnes Carleton Mrs Herman
IhomaS W. Marshall Mrs G. Albert Stuart Mrs
william Stuart Mrs Samuel Dantzc of Takoma Park
NJ Rodgers of Barnesvile Ga.
Mr. and Mrs William Sern formerly Of New City have
purchased and moved into the Colonial 20 Pha
depha avenue They have daughter Stern
VINO attends Greenacre School, Mr. Stern special assistant
the Attorney General while Edith NJ Stern
In the literary field.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

bration Of the birthday anniversary
OF their daughter, Mrs. John B.
O'Neill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sneed Sasser
have visiting them Mrs. Sasser's
mother, Mrs. H. A. Lambert, and her
daughters, Miss Agnes Lambert and
Mrs. Mabel Carlisle of Durham, N. C..
Mrs. Charles w. Thompson
Hostess at Luncheon.
Mrs. Charles w. Thompson was
hostess at luncheon and bridge We'd
nesday. The guests were Mrs. An
thony Hutchinson, jr.; Mrs. j. Walter
Dudley, Mrs. E. G. Vannoy, Mrs. j.
Maynard Linthicum, Mrs. Frank F..
Zundel, Mrs. Frank r. Strunk of
Takoma Park and Mrs. Bruce Wehm-
ho1 of Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. E. G. Vannoy entertained at
bridge Tuesday night for Mrs. John
Keele, Mrs. Oliver M. Flouton Of Silver
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Notes From Silver Spring;
Lunch Among Events
Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Heizer
Are HOStesseS at Linden.
MIR. G. H. WOOlfall Sails.

\ n RS. MALCOLM w. CHANDLER and her mother Mrs. M
I'M Hezer entertained luncheon Thursday Mrs Chan
dlers home in Linden, Md Mr. and Mrs Hezer will leave
Thursday Winter where they have spending
the Fall Winter for the several The guests included
Mrs H. H. Hewlett Mrs M D. Belfeld Mrs. c. W. Mitchell, Mrs
c. c. Broaddus of Silver Spring. Mrs William H. Henderson OF
Glen Mrs Hermann Hobbs of Linden Mrs Ralph Smith
of Woodside Mrs Victor F. Grosch of Woodsde Park Mrs
Howard Dozr of North WoodSde Miss Mamie Hezr and
Mrs Lucien P Haw of Washington Mr. and Mrs Hezer are
visiting their sonnlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs Donald N
Hezer at their home in Avenel Md. for week.
H Woolfall Woodside has sailed the
with party of friends from Washington the American
Legion pilgrimage and Italy He also plans to visit
Queen Mary.
Mrs Edward Mead Sherman entertained at bridge Monday
evening at her home Silver Spring. Md in honor of her mother
Mrs William Early of Birmingham Ala who is visiting her for
several weeks The Mrs Elmer E. BOyner of Indian
Spring terrace, William Griffith and Mrs Eugene Dixon of
Silver Spring. Mrs Charles Sccter of Chevy Chase Md Mrs
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Mrs. Louis Endres gave a dessert
bridge party Thursday at her home,
When the guests were Mrs. Edward
Rimbach, Mrs. John Ridgeway, Mrs.
Joseph Martin of Takoma Park, Mrs.
Russell Ridgeway of Silver Spring,
Md; Mrs. John Eppley. Mrs. Jack
Wilkinson and Mrs. w. c. Bergmann
of Washington
Miss Margaret Burdette left Friday
for a three-week vacation in Canada.
accompanied by her cousin, Miss H. j.
EWin of Brookline, Mass.
Mr.. Curtis A. BLY,
On Trip to Boston.
Mr.. Curtis A. BLY, left Thursday for
Boston, where he is attending an in
Surance convention until tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben G.. Davis had as
their house guests for the week Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Edison and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Barnheiser of Mount Nor
ris, Ill, who came here after attend
ing the American Legion Convention
in New York and a short stay in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Arthur Pahren will return to-
day from Baltimore, where she has
been staying week with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Monius.
Miss Catherine Dennis entertained
at bridge party Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Wilson gave
dinner party Friday night in cele-
Evening star., 1937-10-03

as their guest Miss Mary Joe Nixon
of Yemassee, S. C.
Capt. and Mrs. Francis Brink have
with them for short visit Mrs.
Drinks mother, Mrs. Charles w.
LIE Hew of Washington.
This week Mrs. Drinks brother
and sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. A. E.
lie Hew of Lewisburg, w. Va, arrived
here for brief stay.
Miss Ruth Bowman of Salt Lake
City, Utah, is the guest this week end
OF Lieut.. and Mrs. Norman Van Dam.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Dentists Helper Weds Heir.

LOS ANGELES, October pa
Cinderella romance for Marguerite
Miller, 81, dentists assistant. resulted
in her marriage here yesterday to Els-
worth Morgan Statler, 25, heir to
hotel fortune. They met at dude
ranch near Fresno, Calf, last July.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Spring and Miss Ruth Kiser of Wash
intgon.
Mrs. Ernst Sphinx entertained for her
young daughter, Miss Wilma Sphinx,
Wednesday afternoon at tea, when the
nard, Annie Laurie Barnard, Jean Car
rigan, Mary Saunders, Patricia Smith,
Ruth Graham, Vivian Hubbard and
Edith Viereck, all of Takoma Park.
Mr. and Mrs. J. v. McNary enter
tained Mr.. McNary's cousin, Miss
Evening star., 1937-10-03

son, Billy Smith; Mrs. Moseley, Miss
Evelyn Turner and Miss Margaret
Thomas.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Blakeslee of Wood
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Irene McNary OF Louisville. KY, as
their house guest for the last two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
JAMES J. sLATTERY. Attorney
Insurance Building

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Column
bia.-In re: Dissolution Of Paly Bros
order-Upon consideration of the petition
of Michael r DAILY James J. DAILY and
Thomas Davidson. constituting the whole
membership Of the board of trustees to
dissolve DAILY Bros, Incorporated, eorpo:
District of Columbia said petition stating
that Michael 2. DAILY and James DAILY
have purchased all of the assets of said
corporation and assumed all Of the la ia;
August 1884 ordered adjudEed and de-
creed That all persons interested in said
corporation shall appear herein and show
cause II any they have by the 6th day
not be entered dissolving the said corpora
tion provided a copy of this Order shall
be published in The Washington Law Re-
porter and The Washington Times weekly
for three t3l successive weeks the first
insertion to be not less than one ~
month before the date fixed for showing
cause as aforesaid (Signed) T. DICKIN'
copy. rest sa CHARLES E. STEWART,
CLERK s1. By C. e, STEWART JR- Asst.
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
Washington Produce

/ moderate; market steady. 1oo-b. sack
Cobblers. New Jersey. U. s. No. l. $40 q
| LIS: Pennsylvania, U. S. Commercial
81; Idaho. Russet Burbanks. U. S. No
/, $2.25.
Sweet Potatoes-supplies moderate
demand light; market steady. North
Mixed Vegetables-one California, !
Colorado arrived 8 broken and / un-
broken cars on track.
| Lima Beans-Supplies moderate: de.
mand light; market steady. Long Is
land bushel hampers. $2.5O02.75.
Snap Beans - Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. Pennsylvania and
Virginia, bushel hampers, round string.
Cucumbers - Supplies light: demand
light: market steady. New York, bushel
CauliflOwer-Two Colorado arrived; /.
broken and ! unbroken cars on track;
steady Colorado, crates, s1.s5 Oils
Long Island, crates. $2.5O@2.75.
honeydeWs-No carlot arrivals;
Colorado. Jumbo crates, IS to SIS, $500
1.75; standard crates, 9s and IFS, $175@2.
Oranges-Four California arrived; 8
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California. boxes, $4@6.50' as to grade
Grapefruit-cuba, crates, ss.75@4.
Grapes-No carlot arrivals: l car I'M
loaded; 8 broken cars on track. Cali.
fornia, lug bikes, Thompson Seedless,
S1.25@1.65; Tokays. $1.50@1.75: Mary
land, 12-Quart climax basgets Concords,
30@35c.
CantalOupes-No carlot arrivals; 2
broken and i unbroken cars on track.
Colorado, pink meats, jumbo flats SIS and
SIS, 75c%$1.25: standards flats lbs and
15s $1@1.10
Observation-Disclosures. jumbo crates, all
sizes. $1.5O@1.75.
Honey Balls-Colorado. jumbo flats
S. and IS, S1@1.25, jumbos 27s. So: ass.
1925: ASS. $3.50.
Persian Melons-No carlot arrivals: /
broken car on track. California. ponys
SIS an SIS. $1.5O@1.75 standards and
S. $1.75@2; jumbos 3s and IS, $2@2.25.
Pears-One New York arrived
broken and unbroken cars on track.
New York, bushel baskets Bartletts, U.
s. No. 1, $1.50@1.75: Seckels, U. s. No.
I, $2@2.25; California. boxes Mountain
Bartletts. $2.50@2.75.
TomatOes-Nearby sections, u bushel
baskets, 75c.
BroccOlf-Colorado. u crates. $40
2.25: Pennsylvania, bushel crates. $50.
Spinach-New York, bushel baskets.
Celery Cabbage-ohio. baskets. 400
soc.
Beets-Pennsylvania. bushel baskets
20-bunches. 400 soc.
AvOcadOs-Florida. boxes, 90c@$1.
ChicOry-Ohio, baskets, 5O@60c.
Plums and Prunes-No carlot arrivals
I broken car on track,
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
WILBUR S. FINCH
TO DIRECT D. C.
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
Elected President of
New Association
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

With IS applications on file
signed by prominent business and
civic leaders as charter members,
a permanent organization was
formed by the District of Colum-
bia Suffrage Association at a
meeting last night in the District
Building.
The election Of officers and
adoption Of a constitution and by.
laws took place following a report
submitted by the organization
committee,
Mr.. Finch, by unanimous vote,
will serve as first permanent pres
ident. He is former president
of the Burrough Citizens Associa-
ton and the prime mover in form
ing the new organization.
AS outlined in the constitution,
the object of the association will
be to secure the complete enfran-
chisement of all American citizens
residing in the District Of Column
bia, who are nod disenfranchised.
President Finch announced a
meeting Of the officers and mem
bers Of the organization commit
tee at an early date for the Selec-
ton of committee chairmen and
consideration Of an appropriate
memorial to Congress. The follow,
ing citizens associations will meet
next week:
Monday night: Sixteenth Street
Heights, A. r. Shepherd School.
Election Of officers.
Tuesday night: Petworth, Pet
worth School. West End, No. 3
Police Station. Southeast Coun-
Gil, No. II Police Station.
Wednesday night: Southwest.
No. 4 Police Station. Meeting post
poned from last Wednesday.
Friday night: Anacostia, Ana
costa High School, and Bur-
roughs. Burroughs School.
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
STOCKS DECLINE
IN BEAR ATTACK

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 G.N.SO.
The stock market today tumbled
to more than 4 points in the
leaders and as much as 8 in indivi.
dual issues, duplicating the heavy
losses of the preceding session.
Steels, on the bearish operations
outlook, and coppers, depressed by
increased stocks on hand in Au.
gust and rumors of a reduction in
domestic red metal prices, were
the chief bear targets. Motors,
rails, rail equipment, chemicals
and oils also suffered fairly heavy
losses.
Virtually all active copper is
sues dropped into new low ground
for the year, including American
Smelling, off almost 4 points, Ana
conda, Cerro de Pasco and Kenne-
colt. The last three each slumped
8 or more points before the decline
was checked.
In the steels drop of more than
four points to around 80 was suf-
fered by U. S. Steel. Bethlehem
lost about as mucn, NaC1onal steel
3 and youngstown Sheet and
Tube 2.
other weak spots included AL
lied Chemical, which tumbled 8
points to a new 1887 low, dropping
out of the select 200 club; West
inghouse Electric, off more than 3;
dupont, Union Carbide and Amer.
lean Telephone, each about 2
points: American Car and Foun
dry, almost to a new bottom for
the year, and Johns-Manville 2.
Commodities were compare
lively quiet. September corn lost
about a cent a bushel, after its
recent spectacular gains forced by
a short squeeze" Other grains
were firm, but cotton eased some.
what. Bonds were lower and quiet.
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
prices Paid Shippers)
BY the e. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics


Eggs-Market full steady Prices I'M
changed. Government graded and dated
eggs: Whites. U. s. extras. large, 27l2 c;
Y. S. extras, mediums, 2Shc; U. S. stan
dards, large, soc; U. s. standards, me-
diums, 24hc. Nearby ungraded eggs:
soc.
Live PouItry-Market quiet. Practi-
cally no receipts, a usual condition on
SATURDAY Prices nominal. Fowl: Col
Chickens: virginia Rocks, % q soc; Della
ware Crosses 2S@29c; Southern, $50
Csc; Reds. 2S@25c leghorns. 22@24c.
toms II to Is pounds, 31c; broiling
turkeys, 2h pounds and up. zoe. Gut
meas, pounds and over. 90c@ a pair;
under 2 pounds, 7O@SOc a pair.
l. G. l.. Express Receipts
lines, 81 bushel baskets okra.
CalifOrnia-24 12-lb. boxes figs.
North CarOlina-22 bushel baskets
lima beans, % bushel baskets okra, 81
h-bushel baskets okra.
Pennsylvania-225 Alb. baskets mush-
rooms.
Virginia-5 barrels watercress.
Apples-No ca-lot arrivals; no cars
on track. Bushel baskets, U. S. No. /,
u
market, steady; Maryland, Virginia.
Pennsylvania and West virginia
Wealthys, az inch minimum, 6O965c;
?2-irch minimum, 75Qs5c: Grimes, az.
mum. mostly around 75c; Jonathans
~ -inch minimum 65@75c; 2h-inch
minimum sO@65e; h-inch minimum,
inch minimum, S0@65c; 2T-inch min
imum, 75990c: S-inch minimum, 9Oc@
81; Rambos 2h-inch minimum. SIS 75c
S%-inch minimum, 10000: Delicious,
mum ne" sl15 Him9 s% xxi l minm m1n;
5O@65c; 214-irch minimum. 75@soc:
81 s i;y; ?h-inn St minimum. 7Sc; * inch
licious, combination extra fancy and
fancy, s1.75@2.35; c Grade. $1.5091.75;
Mcintosh. fancy. $L5O@1.75.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals; no cars
light; market steady; Pennsylvania. o.
peel. hampers domestic round type. 81.
CeIery-No carlot arrivals: broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
York, = crates washed, s2@2.25; poorer
$1@1.50: Pennsylvania, 2-S crates, in
the rough. $1.6O@1.75.
Lettuce-Three California arrived: 3
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. California, Western
crates. Iceberg type, dozens. S4.25@450:
1 dozens, $35O@4.
OniOns-One Idaho arrived: broken
cars on track Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market steady. 5O-pound
sacks, u S. No. /: Indiana. Michigan,
Minnesota, and New York. Fellows. S1.10
Oils: Indiana, Whites, $1.25: Idaho
yalencias, 8 inches and larger. $40
@1.50.
PeacheS-No carlot arrivals; 8 broken
light: market steady. Maryland, bushel
baskets, Elbertas, U. s. No /. Pinch
minimum. fair condition. 81: Pennsyl-
vania, bushel baskets EIbertas U. S.
No. l, 2H inch minimum. $1.75@2; g.
inch minimum. S1.5A@I 75.
Peas-One Mexico. Utah arrived: I
broken and unbroken cars on track
Supplies light; demand light; market
steady. Bushel hampers, Telephones
California and Colorado, $2.5O@2.75.
POtstOes-No carlor arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand