davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-25
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. E. GUSTAFSON
County Superintendent

A summary of the results OF our
rural sectional declamatOry and mu-
sic contests will be published later.
Miss Lola CasadOnt's school chill
dren, Windemere TIC, donated five
dollars to flood relief. This was
turned over to A. l.. Arends, M. d.
of Askov, who is treasurer of the
Pine County Red Cross.
Cadet Teachers.
Miss Lorraine Breckheimer of Stur-
geon Lake, who is attending Duluth
Teachers college, will do her IL weeks
required cadet or practice teaching
with Miss Myrtle Schoen who teaches
district 16. This is the third Pine
county rural school adopted as Du-
luth Teachers college cadet training
school. This school is also listed
for accrediting this year. The school
board in district 16 consists of James
Fjosne. Mrs. Eva Romanoski and Joe
p. Jurek.
Miss Agnes behring's of Finlayson,
also attending Duluth Teachers col
lege, will do her cadet teaching at
Rutledge with Miss Lois Eklund and
Miss NJ. Edstrom. Miss Breckheimer
and Miss DeRungs will graduate from
the two year rural course at Duluth
in June.
Comparisons and Costs.
Total annual cost of all public school
education in the United States is less
than 81 200. 100000. This is slightly
less than the total amount spent for
cigarettes in the United States an
nually. This is based on the United
States government cigarette sales tax
returns. Cigarette consumption has
increased 5000 per cent or 80 times
since 1900.
The federal tax on beer is $500
per barrel or one third of the whole
sale price The wholesale price is
about 60 per cent of the retail price,
and since a government report shows
over S1.0OO,0OO,OOO beer taxes col
lected, then the amount spent by the
consumers would be about $4,000, 000,-
900. This is about five times the
SPSHt ioi SuuSoSiOi tiiN esA
most as much as the amount used to
fight depression and for public works
for two years, 1886 and 1887.
The report also shows that the
amount paid to the farmers for the
material used to make this beer was
only a quarter of billion dollars or
less than five per cent of the retail
price of the beer Beer and cigar
cites are classed with other luxuries
like cosmetics. perfume, etc, that
have no food value. If the American
public spend a total of eight or ten
times as much for various luXurieS
as they do for education, then we
should hear very little or no COM
plant regarding reasonable school
costs. Hail to America that gave birth.
in the face of opposition. to our pres
ent system of free public school edu-
cation. May we now develop still fur
Their a state system of support that
is based on the ability to pay. Let us
hold the net income tax for schools.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-25

Jean Nuetzman spent the weekend
visiting friends at Hinckley.
Herman Gross drove here from the
Cities Sunday and visited relatives
for the day.
Miss Mildred Anderson visited her
father at the hospital the past week
end
Miss Edith Korsch arrived home
from Duluth Friday and spent the
weekend with her parents.
Mrs. Hesselgrave and son of Superb
or, are visiting at the John Swan
home several days.
News was received here the past
week of the death of Mrs. C. E. Camp
of Waupaca, Wis. The Camps lived
here for many years and Mrs. Camps
death came as shock to the COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wood and fami-
ly visited at the Wood home Sunday
returning to Minneapolis the same
day.
Mrs. Ethel cambridge came home
HUH MluucdpOllS oullOdy dlIcI SpeHu-
ing several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Melvin Anderson left for Min
neapolis Tuesday to visit Mr.. Ander-
son.
Mrs. Albert Nuetzman, Mrs. Geo.
Lehman, Mrs. Grace Fleming, Mrs
Eugene Vettling and Mrs. Lloyd Vett-
ling spent last Thursday afternoon in
Hinckley.
Stanley Fohrman and Stanley Peter
son attended the basketball game at
Pine City last Thursday evening.
Stanley Peterson made a trip to
Hinckley Friday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Martin passed away at
her home Friday, February ~ at Vir-
ginia. The Martins were at one time
residents of Brook Park.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Albert Nuetzman
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Mrs Henry Berndt was a Mora cal
Ter Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McClellen were
surprised on their second wedding an
niversary Sunday. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Fohrman, Mrs.
Lloyd Vettling, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Vettling, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nc
Clellen, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vettling
Evening star., 1937-01-31

The PoIois RoyoI Hours
Beginning Monday. February
lst, this store will open at $50
AN. and close at 5::45 PM.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Our Letter Of Credit

Requires no down poyment and allows
you 3 months TO pay. No interest or
coryino charge. Inquire at our Credit
Department.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

e3-Pieee Service for II. with O complete
composition for u people. Rich in color
and unusual in pottern, these ore Noritoks
services you will be proud to own. SPE-
CiALLY PRICED
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25
DR.. MARY SCHELL
STATE DELEGATE
Foot Specialists to Meet in
Elizabeth, N. j. April
10 and IL

Elizabeth, N. j., March 25.--Dis-
plays OF x-ray and diathcrmy
equipment, corrective shoes and
hes and other professional APP
planes and scientific program
comparable TO national conclavc
are expected to attract foot special
lists from ten eastern states to the
1887 convention of the Chiropodists'
society OF New Jersey here on April
10 and II. Delegates are slated TO
be In attendance from Maine,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, New York, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, Maryland and the
District OF Columbia as well as
from New Jersey.
Orthopedic specialists, short wave
diathcrmy experts and ANTAGONISTS
have been scheduled for participa-
ton In the two-day program. Guests
also will include national and state
leaders In chiropodists' associations,
the deans OF five specialized schools
OF chiropody and members OF the
New Jersey state medical board.
DR.. j. D. Walker of Hartford,
president OF the Connecticut Pedic
so .ety and vicc-president, National
Association OF Chiropodists, has been
invited TO heda the Connecticut
delegation. DIR. Mary p. Scheel will
represent Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25
The Players The Thing AS Stellar
Acting Distinguishes Stage Season
George Ross
Picks Ten Best
Performances

GERTRUDE LAWRENCE who, as
Noel Coward's leading lady in his
nine-play series, Tonight at Eight
Thirty" proves her incredible YER
satility by playing q wide variety Of
roles and feeling at home In all Of
them. From tragedy, she moves
blithely to light and fluffy comedy
and she Is equally comfortable In
the singing and dancing moments.
BURGESS MEREDITH who, as
the urlswerving idealist in Maxwell
Anderson'S fantasy, High Tor"
proves again that he Is one Of the
most talented young men in the
American theater.
KATHERINE LOCKE. the new
starlet on the Rialto horizon who,
unknown and unheralded, aroused
the critics TO superlative adjectives
for her modest portrayal Of a timid
Bronx stenographer IN Having
Wonderful Time" She gives a gen.
timely moving portrait Of q humble
little soul.
When that seasonal honor roll Is
read out the parchment will include
the names Of other players who
have contributed TO the fine acting
OF the season.
It will not omit the names OF
John Halliday and Marta Abba who
make the comedy, "Tovarich," such
a delightful evening. And 1t will
not neglect to mention Henry Tray
ers who, as the carefree Grandpa
Vanderhof In "You Can't Take 1t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25
STRAND

The love story OF q beautiful pur-
itan maid and q dashing Virginia
cavalier, laid against one Of the
most amazing periods in American
history presents Claudette Colbert
and Fred MacMurray In Maid OF
Salem" which Is to be seen today,
tomorrow and Saturday at War;
ners' Strand.
The famous witchcraft hysteria Of
1892. which began In Salem and
spread to the other colonies, forms
the background Of the story.
Maid Of Salem" Is picture
which must be seen by all not only
because Of the powerful story and
the gripping romance, but for the
fortnight manner in which It
describes and portrays the hysteria
Of 1892, and makes 1t clear and
logical.
Action. excitement, thrills, ro-
nance and comedy are the ingre-
dents in bulldog Drummond Es-
capes," latest Of the popular de-
tective series, which is the COM
panion feature on the current pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25
MOOies Playing
Today


Attractions 10 be enjoyed today
and tomorrow, at Warner Brothers
State tEeater, "A Doctors Diary
with George Bancroft, John Trent
and Helen Burgess, also Murder
Goes To College," an exciting my
Stery but with comedy running
rampant and starring Roscoe Karns.
Lynne Overman and Marsha Hunt.
Saturday Of this week Cinstead Of
Sunday the state brings local the
atergoers gala Easter double feat
ure Program that win set the whole
town talking.
Heading the bill Is Warner Broth
ers ambitious new InuSical-colnedy
triumph The King And the Chorus
Girl" which marks the American
debut Of Fernand Gravel, famous
Continental film star. Born In Bel.
GUM, educated In England, q resi-.
dent now Of France. he Is one Of
the ranking screen idols throughout
all Of Europe.
The picture Is a swift and hui
fl1cf0us romance In which M. Ora
vet plays the role Of a spendthrift
young ex-King who, having lost his
throne and kingdom, turns to the
gaieties OF Paris. Then comes his
rollicking, trouhle-strewn and com.
pick romance with an American
chorus girl, played by Joan Blon-
dell.
It's a grand Easter entertainment
and for your further pleasure the
State will present Lee Tracy and
Gloria Stuart in Wanted: Jane
Turner"
There's a thousand thrills in this
bristling drama Of q gang Of mail
thieves who sealed their doom u1-
der postage stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25

actor this season has approached
tho power OF his characterization.
DUDLEY DIGGES for bringing
the Emperor Franz Joseph wildly
To life In Maxwell Anderson's 1.-THE
Masque of Kings" Anderson's fan
taSs, High Tor" proves again that
he Is one Of the most talented young
men in the American theater.
KATHARINE CORNELL for her
emotional impersonation of a Ma
1ayan princess In another Of Mr..
Anderson's plays, 1.-THE Wingless
Victory" Although the play itself
was accorded mixed reception, the
adulation accorded Miss Cornell's
glamorous acting was unanimous.
MARGARET SULLIVAN who, as
a fugitive from Hollywood, proved in
George 8. Kaufman's and Edna
Ferber's "Stagc Door" that her tai
ents had not been despoiled by klieg
lights and makeshift scenarios. She
gives an honestly moving perform
arce in this story about the brave,
little inguene who prefers to starvc
on Broadway rather than luXuriate
in ermines In Hollywood.
GEORGE M. CHAN who, as usual,
runs the electric current Of his own
warm personality across the fot-
lights In the folksy comedy, Fulton
o. Oak Falls" Again cast as the wise
father Of hayward child In a
domestic setting. Mr.. Conan makes
something trivial seem awfully i'm
portant.
BEATRICE LILLE who is Great
ing more hilarity at the Winter
Garden where she Is fooling around
in 1.-THE Show Is On" than she has
been doing In other musicals. Espe-
cially in the Moon number where
she is precariously suspended on a
bisected comet, Lady Peel Is at her
funniest
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25
Greatest Actor"
Is Acclaim Given
Maurice Evans
RY nEORnE MOSS


NRA Service star Correspondent
New York.-The time viii come
soon along Broadway for the final
reckoning and for the honor roll TO
be read aloud In theaterdom.
Medals, bronze plaques and cold
cagh will be dispensed amongst
dfaiiiatists, iInpresarios and players.
And may the best scrivenerS and
thesplalns win.
Meanwhile, Broadway scans the
entries in the playstakes Of the sea-
con. Certainly this has been a prov
1dent year for the stage, what with
q good many hits, some substantial
runs and q minimum Of errors. This
season, primarily, has been BAN
1ler one for performers, rich In mag
nifacent acting.
And so, as the slack stage months
approach, the Rialto connoisSeurs
come closer TO making up their list
Of the ten best portrayals during
1irst half Of 1887.
This department ventures an early
compilation and distributes laurels
70 the following:
JOHN GIELGUD for his stirring
Interpretation Of Hamlet" a per-
Torrance which rendered the Mel
arci1oly Dane heroically.
MAURICE EVANS who, for his
portrayal Of the unhappy ruler In
king Richard II" has been hailed
as the greatest actor on the Eng
lish-speaking stage" Surely no other
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25
In The Local
TheNtes;S
POL.I'S

Saturday Loews Poll presents
favorite singing stars In the great
est musical picture Of ell time,
'AsaytiEne". @s
There are glorious new trlunphs
Tor the golden voiced sweethearts
OF Rose Marie" and Naughty
Marietta" jeanette Macdonald and
Nelson Eddy as they sing heart
warming Signlund Ronberg love
songs. and live the soul stirring tale
OF 3 man and q woman who could
never forget the love they shareds
And the second feature, "They
Wanted 10 Marry, Is an exciting
rough and tumble comedy romance
between q snoopy calneranail, Cor
don Jones, and q blue blooded su-
ciety debutante, Betty Ftirness. y
It ICONS Q hectic trail through
high society functions and city JaiB
picks UP q fist flying fight and er1ds
IN q heller skelter heading finish
at the church.
A famous long run stage hit be-
comes o long TO be remembered
movie as this gripping romance Of o
man too old to be crooked, but not
too old to fight for his farnily's good
names, strolns into your heart today
and tomorrow In q presentation Of
"A Family Affair."" starring Lionel
Barrymore. III
The co-feature Rembrandt, q
history of.tl1c great painter Of thc
came name Is naaryelously per-
formed, brilliantly presented.
Starring Charles Laughtor It's a
picture you should see.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25
EXHIBITS SECRET
PICTURES OF WAR

Paul @. Darrot OF Southbury
showed a collection Of pictures TAX
en- during the World War TO the
members Of the Waterbury Camera
Clan last evening at the Mattatuck
Historical building. Darrot was in
the French army during the war
and explained last evening that in
asmuch as he was not an official
photographer he had To take the
pictures secretly. Miles F. McNiR,
Jr, was in charge OF the meeting
last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

quences Of M-G-Ms "They Gave
Him A Cum"
Little Judy Garlund, appearing
In Broadway Melody Of 1887" has
made staunch friends Of all the
studio policemen ct M-G-M. The
youthful song star handed out auto.
graphed pictures OF herself to the
officers on her way into the studio.
Robert Montgomery presented
Rosalind Russell and Dame May
Witty each with several pounds Of
sausage meat from his Earstern
farm. ~,
Lynne Carver Is at q loss to know
what to do with a cellophane suit
a fan sent her. 1t Is made Of woven
strips cut from the wrappings Of
cigarette packages.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25
SCHOOL BOYS ARE TRAPPERs

Marshfield, Mo. (UP)-Most of the
boys attending Bodenhamer school
near here will take home a long
list OF tardies on their report cards
because they are making the rounds
of theri traps each morning TO dis
cover what fur-bearers they have
caught the previous night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25

After q six-months courtship by
NAH. Miss Hilda Ward, aged 10. OF
Edinburgh. Scotland. Joined her fl
ance. Gilbert Hendry, In Capetown,
South Africa, where they were mar
ried.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25
MAUREEN A SKIPPER

Maureen O'5ullivan, Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer actress, has studied nav
izatiOn and can handle small sail
ing vessel alone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25
EVEN SOPHIE WEARS EN-

Sophis Tucker says Hollywood is
swell town. 1t Is the only place
in the country where she can wear
Stacks and not be stared at.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25
GOOD LUCK FOR BOB

Robert Taylor has q chromium
plated horseshoe in his dressing
room. 1t Is the gift Of Barbara
Stanwyck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25

Among the weeks more remark
able sights: Spencer Tracy and Cliff
(Ukclele 1ke) Edwards trying to
playa duet on asteam calliope while
on location at Sunland for circus Sc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25

With You" captures the heart in
gratiatingly.
Margalo Gilmore III 1.-THE Wo-
men" and 1lka Chase Of the same
cast should be read into the citation,
and so should Peggy Conklin. the
pleasant ingenue Of Eyes. My Darl-
Ing Daughter" Rex Inghram, the
negro actor in Marching Song"
and Ruth Gordon, who gave such q
humorous impersonation in the
now-defunct Country Wife"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25

DOESN'T SHE GET WET?
Florence Rice claims that YOU
have not enjoyed swimming until
you try II In the rain. During the
rainy spell she has taken . daily
dip. v.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25

Lacking time for golf and tennis,
Jack Chertok, M-G.M short sub
jects producer, Is building q COM
plete gymnasium In his Beverly Hills
home. A physical instructor will sup
ervise his early am. workouts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25

Freddie Bartholomew spent the
entire weekend composing q flfty-
word coronation message to the
Processes Elizabeth and Margaret
Rose Of England. Usually one Of the
most fluent impromptu speakers and
writer's, Freddie stu isn't satisfied
with his creative effort in this In
stance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25

CENTER:
Beatrice Lille
"The
Show is On"
when she
swings
into action
ON her moon.
O.
RIGHT:
Margaret
SULLIVAN
emcrges
from
Hollywood
through the
"Stage Door"
to Broadway's
hall Of fame.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
RALLY EXTENDED
! ON CURB MARKET
Many Shares Hold Gains
OF Fractions to Mere
Than 3 Points.
1y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 21.-While buy
Ing tapered off, many shares on the
curb exchange held gains of fractions
to more than points in late trad
Ing today on an extension Of a rally
from the preceding session.
Aluminium of America, with a fur
ther rise of about points, hoyered
around the peak of its comeback from
a recent sinking spell on the filing of
antitrust proceedings against the
company. Great Atlantic g. Pacific
Tea non-voting trust certificates, hit
by the Supreme Court ruling uphold
Ing the Louisiana chain store tax this
week. braced for minor gain, as did
Montgomery Ward A
Several industrial specialties moved
up TO points or so, including Cana
dian Dredge & Dock and Avery g.
Sons.
Mining shares were mixed with Lake
Shore up more than point and New
mont off about as much.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
RESERVE DEALINGS
IN BONDS SMALL
Excess Funds Reduced to
Low Point of Last
Three Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Federal Reserve Board reported
only negligible dealings in Govern
ment securities for the week ended
May 10.
During the week the board listed a
reduction of $4,000 in Reserve Sy5-
tenn holdings Of Treasury notes and an
increase Of the same amount in Gov
eminent bond holdings.
Since it stepped into the Federal Sc
curity market to exercise a steadying
influence last month, the board has
added about 500 100000 to holdings
OF Government obligations, which now
| aggregate s2,526, 100000 or s96 900 900
over the same week last year.
For the week ended May lo the
board estimated excess member bank
reserves at 500, 100000. a decrease Of
s30,00oO00 for the week and the low
est total in more than three years
These reserves, or lendable funds,
provide the basis for credit expansion.
The board reported a $4,000 900 in
crease in the Nations gold hoard dur
ing the week to s11 ,9O7 900 900. This
was 1882 100000 over the same week
last year and new all-tirne record.
Money in circulation declined So
100000 to 5000, 5000 but the latter
figure still was s503 100000 over the
same week last year.
Changes in member bank reserve
balances and rela ted items d,ripo tho
week and the year ended May 10, 1897.
were reported as follows Gin millions
of dollarSJ:
Evening star., 1937-05-21
DIVIDEND BOOSTED
BY GLASS CONCERN
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Or.
ders $3.50 Payment on
Common Stock,
HS the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Co. announced today q
dividend Of $l50 on the common
stock, payable July to stock OF record
June 10. This was an increase OF so
cents over the previous dividend paid
April l.
Beech-Nut Packing.
Beech-Nut Packing Co. declared an
extra dividend Of Is cents and regular
quarterly dividend of 81 on common
stock, both payable July / to stock of
record June II. A similar extra was
paid three months ago. Company, a
distributor of food products, has its
principal plant at Cana joharie, N. Y.
Standard of Kentucky.
Standard Oil Co. of Kentucky an
nounced an extra dividend Of is cents
and regular quarterly dividend OF 25
cents on the capital stock, both pay
able June is to stock Of record May %.
PowdrelI & Alexander.
PoWdrell e. Alexander, makers of
window curtain fabrics, declared a
NAFANSAAo VI ~ SSilCS oIl CllC common
stock, payable June Is to stock of
record June l. The previous dividend
was Is cents on March IS. Company
has factories at Danielson, Conn: ::
Charlotte, N. c., and Los Angeles.
Abbott Laboratories.
Abbott Laboratories, drug and chem
ical products, declared an extra divi-
dend of 10 cents and a regular quar-
terly dividend Of 40 cents on capital
stock, both payable June 80 to stock
Of record June Is. Principal labora-
tories are at Chicago and Philadelphia.
Swift & Co.
Directors of Swift e. Co. declared
a quarterly dividend Of 1.2 per cent,
or 80 cents a share, payable July l
to stockholders Of record June /.
Libby, McNeilI e. Libby.
Directors Of Libby, Mcneil & Libby
reelected all officers yesterday and
voted regular semi-annual preferred
stock dividend of SO a share payable
July to shareholders of record
June 10.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Steel 1ngot Rate
Holds at 81 Per
Cent of Capacity
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 2l.-Daily
Metal Trade today says:
Steel makers continue to report con-
sumer pressure for shipments on old
contracts. Although new business has
declined specifications show no let
down and as result the ingot rate
Is being supported at the high level Of
the recent past, 90 per cent OF
capacity.
Order backlogs on mill books assure
production close to this rate we'll into
the Summer. Threatened labor trou-
BILE at some Midwestern steel plants
appears to have spurred specifying in
some directions. consumers, antici-
pating Interruptions to production,
seeking protection against their early
requirements. The tone of the market
continues strong.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
STRAWBERRY PRICES
DECLINE IN WEEK
Drop at Princess Anne Laid to
Start of Delaware and Vir-
ginia Shipments.
By the Associated Press.

os l'ic hsSOt4dltU TTeSS-
PRINCESS ANNE, Md, May 2l.-
Strawberry prices for shipment this
week from this center of Marylands
y-producing area are averaging
$3.50 to $3.50 crate of 80 quarts.
Marion Station is the largest ship
ping point in the section. 1t cleared
4,495 crates Monday and 5,056 Tues
day. while Princess Anne shipped
1850 Monday and 82O Tuesday.
Mondays prices at Marion ranged
from SO to IS per crate and those at
Princess Anne were from $3.50 to
$3.50. There was a drop Tuesday
however, with the Marion range from
Sl,5O to 81. and the Princess Anne, 81
to $3.50.
The lower prices may have resulted
from the fact that markets in Della
ware and Virginia also have started
shipments.