davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-06
A TRIBUTE TO MY MOTHER

God in lis goodness gave you to me. You are gentle,
KIND anu good. as { child | felt your arms around me in loving
protection. AS a school girl I felt your comforting guidance.
AS / grow older / know more each day how wise you we're
and are.
You have given me your priceless heritage of a sound
mind and body with a vision of what can be accomplished if
/ but try. and courage to do my best.
Your life has been a picture of loving unsefish service
to others. an inspiration to those who know you. an
ideal to be lived up to.
Your thoughtfulness and farsightedness have meant most
to those closely associated with you. your children. Your
strength and courage have been a beacon on a sea of black.
The confidence you hold in me is the ~steadying influence
that keeps me going. AN influence that will never be less
ened whether / live one year or many.
So, Mother, Dear, 1 pay you this tribute this one day in
the year while in my heart your presence is felt and cherish
ed every day. May God love you and keep you from harm.
II. B.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-06
sudM!sSs

The girls at MSCW tell us that
when dynamic Miss Pohl catches
one of them chewing gum she
marks her absent-because any
body that chews gum in class isn't
all there.
Mississippi girls are keeping a
jump or so ahead of the boys in
track events a fast stepping
young lady from Delta is the
reigning national high school
in both the 50-yard and
200-meter dashes.
al Horton writes from the as
sistant postmaster generals Of
flee that "Queenie" has gotten
to be quite a society girl since
coming to Washington.
-. Okay AL, but that bale of
hay from the Kings Daughters
to be enough to remind her
that she is just a country girl in
a big town.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-06
IRA NO APOLOGIES TO OUR ADVERTISERS!

The recent action of the Mississippi Press Association in
hiring a fulltime manager to look after its interests in the
national advertising field brings to mind an old story of the
colored preacher who was fired by his board of deacons. The
parson pressed the brethren for reasons for their sudden and
unexplained action in dismissng him. He finally got them
to hold a session and give him an explanation.
After a lengthy discourse in the secret session one good
deacon came out and said: "WeIl, Parson, we finds that you
argufies all right and you sputifies all right, but the trouble
is dat you fails to specify wherein.
And that is just what we and our fellow members of the
Mississippi Press Association have been doing. failing to
specify wherein or whereat our circulation is. Our adver-
Users have had to take our count of our circulation without
any actual standard audit being made.
The new setup will remedy the old situation for one Of
the most important points it involves is having an audit made
OF the circulation of the papers signing up for the plan in order
to be able to give to the advertisers a guaranteed circulation
figure by a firm of certified accounts. The plan will be
rather expensive at first, perhaps, but in the long run will
be worth the price we have to pay.
TIE Durant News is cooperating with the Mississippi Press
Association IN its efforts to give better service to it's adver-
Users. We are glad the movement is going over for we have
a wide circulation In Holmes County and trade territory and
are proud OF our cOverage as to both quantity and quality.
We believe firmly that the value of a newspaper is NOT IN
THE NUMBER OF COPIES it puts out but the NUMBER OF
COPIES THAT ARE READ and the SERVICE IT PER.
FORMS TO ITS COMMUNITY.
We venture to say the NEWS is the most thoroughly
read publication of its kind in this County. We are grateful
to our subscribers because they make it so. We expect to
continue to make it "Mississippi's Leading Weekly.
The NEWS will stand pat behind any statement we
make as to coverage of our trade territory. Our books are
open for your inspection, Mr.. Advertiser Come in and see
what we have to offer you.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-06

ard Of the Farm Chemurgic Coun-
ell is author of the recent state
ment that "No farm crop is so
well fitted for use in industry as
the soy bean crop"
... Which brings to mind the
fact hat soybeans furnished
much of the food supply of China
for thousands of years and must
therefore be fairly good eating, #
you like soybeans.
49,. Which reminds us further,
believe it or not, that last year
year soybeans ranked as the 4th
largest cash crop of the nation.
Then there was the friend who
asked his host if he had a bottle
opener around the house and the
host said he did but he was away
at college now.
Note to bald headed men: Next
time a friend asks why you haven
t any hair, don't pull the old gag
about grass not growing on a
busy street.-the might say yep, it
can't get up through the concrete
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-06
The Stranger at the Gate
By MABEL OsGOoD WRIGHT
Copyright BY Mabel oseood Wright wNU Service

Then he may come and offer me
work."
While Eleanor stood with knitted
brows, trying to sound the depth
Of the mans words, the children
seized him by either hand, saying
softly with a last look toward the
bed:
"Yes, Joseph! OF course we will
bring father down in the morning
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-06

to see you and the Christ-baby. /
know he will be ever SO glad to
@onle," chirped Bess.
Then the door closed and the iron
Of a new comprehension entered
cleaners soul and hurried her to-
ward he reckoning that must be.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-06

Washington, D. C.-James W.
Gerard, former Ambassador to
Germany and now President .Roose-
velt's special representative at the
Coronation in London. decided TO
boycott American tailors in his
breeches trade. Mr.. Gerard said he
had them made in England because
English tailors "know how to make
breeches that look like breeches."
Ambassadors Bingham and Gerard
are prepared to do their duty-if
1t kills them-by wearing the
court costume proper to the occa-
sion. Reminded by Illinois Repre-
sentative E. M. Dirksen that "those
silk pants will split down the seams
when they genuflect," Mr.. Gerard
said that he would attend in a
"gunny sack with holes cut for
arms" If English tradition demand.
ed him to do SO.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-06

Many people r wondering who
paid for the services of the huge
airplane which few over the major
league ball park on opening day.
The flying machine towed a large
red sign which read: "Play the
game, don't pack the Supreme
Court" The sponsors probably
figured that every good member
Of Congress could be reached that
way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
Vesper Service
On Sunday

Beautiful synchronization and
harmony by the sopranos, altos,
tenors and BASES of the High
School Glee Club and Orchestra
in Vesper Service program viii
greet the large audience which is
expected for the Third in the Mu-
sic Hour Series tomorrow after
noon, 5 p. m, at the High School
Auditorium.
Christmas Carols, hymns and
stories are included in the pro-
gram. The presentation will be
the first with a Christmas atnlo-
sphere this season. ssu q eo
Announcement has been made
that the service will be gratis to
the public and that no reServa-
tons will be made. 1t is hoped
that by this means the spirit of
the season as exemplified in the
Service will be brought to a large
of the people of the city.
Miss Edna B. Smith has worked
indefatigably to make the pro-
gram as excellent as others she
has presented this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
:: SOCIETY ::
Peabody-Latimer NuptiaL
Event Here This Morning

marquisette, brown hats, and car
ried bouquets of bougainvillea.
Jonathan Latimer, John Nor
berg Thompson. best man, Mr..
Peabody, Mr.. Latimer, and ushers,
Robert Voorhis of Fl. Myers and
Lieutenant Philip Emerson Of
Newark, N. j., were uniformly
dressed in Palm Beach suits with
blue ties.
Mrs. Peabody wore gray mar
quisette and a brown hat with
wide brirn.
Immediately after the cere-
mony, a wedding breakfast was
held at the Casa Marina. Pritch-
ards Orchestra provided music.
The couple left on the afternoon
ferry for Miami, from which point
they will take a plane for Nassau.
Mrs. Latimer wore a tan suit, tan
coat with fox collar and brown
accessories as a going-away out
fit.
A rehearsal dinner at the Casa
Marina attended by members of
the immediate family, and cock
tail parties given by Mrs. Hicks
Kerr and Mrs. Howard Stovall
were the pre-nuptial entertain
ments for the young couple. They
will return later to spend the re-
mainder of the winter season
here. IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11


fact that artistic and social signif-
icance can 60 hand in hand with
box office success"
A movement to purge the news
stands of salacious magazines is
gathering Roadway. The last
clause of the Legion pledge is con-
cerned with immoral reading.
Newsstands are at present fore
ed to buy both the salacious and
the better class of magazines by
the procedure OF block ooking. !"
Against this arrangement, Legion
members will wage new warfare,
and they will also throw their en-
ergies into blocking the sale of the
vicious sex literature, too immoral
to be vended at stands, which are
disposed of underhandedly in the
streets and in the schools of the
country.
In an article on a nationwide
survey of moral conditions in high
schools and colleges, published in
Liberty, Frederick L. Collins ties
up the immoral literature with
Communism. "As a social and
spiritual factor--as a destroyer of
religion, ethics, idealisn, and
beauty-it is already Gargantuan
If there has been a wholesale
breakdown of civilized conven-
tons in sexual conduct among
American youth, the major re-
sponsibility can be laid squarely
on the red doorstep of Commun-
ISM" he says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
yUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
SET new HONOR ROLL RECORD

elda Garcia; 2.20, John Day, Ellen
Wharton, LenUra Lopez, Dick
Noyes, Betty Pierce, Copelyn
Ramsey, Ida Fac Curry, Louise
Collins, Arthur Valladares, Chas.
Sands, Celia Rodriguez, Ed
ma Suarez, Ruth Woods; 200, John
Neff, Flossie Key, Donald Lowe,
Ruth Currie, Catherine Conner,
Everett Sweeting, Yvonne White,
Betty levin, Olga Maehado, Ar
thur ,Lujan, Eleanor Carney, Ray
Pierce;;v 1.80. Barbara Johnson,
Raul Cuesta. Laudelina Perez,
William Whitehead, Ruth Baker,
John Thompson, Marina Palen-
zuela, Betty Kline, Roy Rogers,
Richard Shelton, June Walden;
Its, Warren Y. Russell. Shirley
Elbertson, Tony Soldano. Elaine
Carney, Florence Adams, Glenn
Mitchell, Nellie Perez, Elizabeth
Roberts, Florida Pinder, Alicia
Borges; 100, Rose Marie Roberts,
Eola Johnson, Orquidea Ber-
mudez, Billy Gates, John Malone,
Hagen Sands, Helen Wells, George
Barber, Mary Ramsey, Jerome
Sawyer, Yvonne Stewart, Eugene
Albury, Walter Canalejo, Jack
Gates, Rex Cruz, Peter Zones,
Marvin Kemp; 1.50, Victor Hart
man, Sylvia Roberts, Milton APP
pei, Roberts Smith, Zelda Nunez,
Dorothy Curry, Barbara Guerro,
Viola Whitmarsh, John Dyson,
Harry ElWood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11

With the altar decorated with
Florida white crysanthemums
palms and tall white candles, Ell
len Peabody, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Witter ]. Peabody of Detroit,
and Jonathan Wyatt Latimer, son
of Mrs. L. c. Fuller, of Fond-du-
Lac, Wisconsin, and ]. G. Latimer
of Chicago, were joined in wed
lock eleven o'clock this morning
at St. Paurs Episcopal church.
Rev. Arthur B. Dimmick per-
formed the ceremony.
Mr.. Peabody gave away the
bride.
The bride wore a wedding dress
of egg shell satin with pulled
sleeves, tightly fitted jacket and
collar of rose point lace, which
belonged to her great grandmoth-
'er, Mrs. Edwin c. Nichols. A long
tulle veil edged with rose point
lace and a pearl coronet complet-
ed the ensemble. Her bouquet
was a sheaf of Gala lilies.
Miss Jane Peabody, maid of
honor, wore a cerise net dress,
brown tulle veil, velvet headband.
She carried bouquet of Chalia
blossoms.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Alexan-
der Weiner of Zurich, Switzer-
land, and Mrs. arthur III Bail,
Jr.of Detroit. both wore yellow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11

cency, which was originally be-
gun by the Holy Roman Catholic
Church.
| In the Roman Catholic Church
it will be renewed at masses Sun
day in all churches and chapels.
The Legion of Decency pledge
lis:
"In the Name of the Father and
of the Son and of the Holy Ghost.
Amen.
81 condemn indecent and inn
moral motion pictures, and those
which glorify crime or criminals
i 81 promise to do all that can
to strengthen public opinion
against the production of indecent
and immoral films, and to unite
with all who protest against them.
! 81 acknowledge my obligation
to form a right conscience about
pictures that are dangerous to my
moral life. AS a member of the
Legion of Decency, ] pledge my
self TO remain away from them.
I promise, further, to stay away
altogether from places of amuse-
ment which show them as a mat
ter of policy.
+ 81 also pledge myself to apply
the principle of the Legion of De-
cency to my reading"
This pledge came into national
prominence a few years ago as a
most successful method of COM
batting vicious and undesirable
films.
Concerted effort came at a time
when motion pictures had a
strong concerted tendency to de-
Christianize America, it is said,
by undermining morals. Since the
advent of the Legion, the nine
larger movie companies, which
produce 80 percent of pictures,
have annually signed a contract
with Catholic Bishops to produce
no off color pictures. During the
past Is months, only one picture
produced by them has been ques-
.tienable,
VIII Hays, movie car, recently
showed the greater success of
movies under the new regime, say
ling, The impressive popular aud
fences which have already greet
led some of the new pictures of
the season further establish the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express
ing our sincere appreciation to
our many kind friends who as
sisted during the illness and
death of our beloved one, Laura
Louise Crusoe. We thank the
donors of the beautiful floral tri-
butes, those who rendered the
use of their cars, and in par
ticular Rev. r. ]. Mullin, DR.. VIM
r. Warren and the Lopez Funeral
Home. We assure one and all
that their kindness will never be
forgotten.
Her Sister, Mrs. Peter Roberts
and Family. dec11-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11

With one more student on the
honor rolls of the Junior-Senior
High Schools for the six weeks in
struction period ending last Fri
day than there was in the first
six weeks period this year, the
schools reach a new high in
scholastic attainments.
The 149 students who made the
honor roll the first six weeks es-
tablished a high record since Prin-
lcipal Horace Q'Bryante cwas APP
pointed to the High School The
second period registered a total Of
$50 honor students. /
In the Senior High School ;Jes-
sic Watkins again leads her sec
ton with perfect average, and
Eleanor Larsen, Ray Demeritt,
Julius Napoles with perfect aver
ages head the Junior High classes.
Averages of the So Senior High
honor students follow:
800, Jessie Watkins; $50, Anita
Berkowitz; ATS, Susan Roberts;
$50, Mario Napoles; $50, Ella Nj
colai, Corinne Curry, Sam Collins,
Betty Henriquez, Phyllis Adams,
George Henriquez; 2.40, Bonnie
Mae Watkins, Margaret BernaI;
2.25, Ray Perez, Mary Agnes Pin
der, Betty Rae Russell, Ann Wells
Wise, Mildred Whitley, Jack Elm
horn, Wallace Mitchell; 2.20, Luz
cette de Barri:t; 200, Dorothy
Bean, Sara Ann Birs, Mary Fay
McClanahan, Ottolee Kirchheiner,
Mario Herce. Mary Allen, Lilly
Mae Carey, Allen Roberts, Eugene
Fabal; 100, Paul Mesa, Geraldine
Knowles, Margaret White, Vir-
ginia Knowles, Virginia Nc
Clanahan, Eva Valdez; Its,
Christine Knowles, Eloise
Roberts, Nellie Brost, Diana Ortiz,
Nellie Louise Russell, Carmen Nc
Beth; 1.60, Madge Sands, Mary
Thompson, Nell Rose Gwynn,
Margaret Dexter, Virgie Key.
John Valenzuela, Olga Camo,
Juanita Dongo, Olga Kemp, Eu-
gene Lowe, Lois Malone; 1.50,
xenia Hoff, Raul Sibila, Vance
Stirrup, Anna Vinduzer, Dorothea
Camalier, Edith Rogers, Maria
Estenoz, Sebastian Cabrera, Rob-
ert Pittman, Sylvia Pinder, Emil
Gardner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
Couple Arrange To
Marry In Miami

Miss Josephine Lugriz Marquee,
of Key West, will leave over the
highway tomorrow morning for
Miami, there to meet Oswaldo
Carrero, whose marriage to Miss
Marquee was announced recently.
r.. Carrero was formerly a
-resldent of Key West but left
early this week. for Miami where
he has accepted a position with q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
Social Calendar

SUNDAY
Christmas Vesper Service. High
School Glee Club and Orches-
ira. High School Auditorium.
5P. NJ.
MONDAY
Meeting Garden Club and Tree
Guild. Public Library.
WEDNESDAY
Bridge Club. Home of Mrs. Mel
vim Russell.
Display of Christmas gifts made
by children. Division Street
School.
THURSDAY
Operetta, Don't Tell Me It's
Christmas" Harris School.
Glasses of Mrs. NJ. Huddleston,
Mrs. Isabel Ball. Harris
School Auditorium. 1880 P.
NJ.
FRIDAY
Annual Christmas Tree. Aus
pices Harris School Room
Mothers. Harris School Audi
torium.
Elks' Charity Ball. $50 P. M.
Key West Country Club.
Annual Christmas Tree. Divi-
sion Street School PIT. A.
School Auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11

a week in the city as guests OF
Mrs. Johnson's sister. Mrs. Olaf
Soderberg, lib Fleming street
The group will stop at various
points in the state on the return
trip. Mr.. johnson is connected
with the police department of
New York City and is on vaea-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11

Averages of the 81 Junior High
honor students follow:
800, Eleanor Larsen, Ray De-
merritt, Julius Napoles; ESQ, ANA
liza Blanco, Wilma DeLoach, Ger
trude Gonzalez, Eugene Berko-
WITT, Emma Carrero; $50, Rich
ard Chapman. Edwin Berkowitz,
Walter McCook, Sergio Alvarez;
2.4o, Raymond Divide; 2.25, Girls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11

the Seminole Indians, viii also be
present.
A large crowd is usually pres
ent at the annual social
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
RELIGIOUS SECTS RENEWING
88'95 LEGION OF DECENCY PLEDGE

Throughout the nation today
members of all religious sects
viii unite in annual renewal of
the pledge of the Legion of De-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
Charles ArOnOVitz
DEPARTMENT STORE

LEI AK LMEN1 DUNE
Key Vests Largest Store
Large selection of Christmas
Gifts to please each member of
the family. Never before have
we offered a bigger or better
variety at such reasonable
prices.
7ANDKERCHIEFS
For Children, for Boys, for
Sister and Mother-and
for Dad.
Beautiful, hand-rolled and
hand-embroidered Mems Hand
kerchiefs.
initiated, hand embroidered
Han6kerchiefs for Ladies-in
boxes.
Hand-embroidered, Cocktail
size Handkerchiefs for Ladies.
Nursery pictures embroider-
ed on Haridkerchiefs for Chill
dren
al 2sc. soc. sI.O0 per box-and
lSc 10 Sl.00 single hand
kerchiefs
GOWNS. PAJAMAS and
NEGLIGEES
Most beautiful line Of silk
Gowns, Pajamas, Dance Sets,
Slips, Bed Jackets, Pantes
and Teddies. Japanese Loung-
ing Palamas, new satin House
Coats, Quilted Bath Robes
all at prices from
$l.00 to $500
New, Electric WAFFLE
IRONS and COASTERS, FfF4
REFRESHMENT SETS 81 8
glasses, OLIVE DISHES.
TRAY SITS, COOKIE I JARS
! SMOKING SITS. COCKTAIL,
SETS, END TABLES, DRESS
ERSETS and SETS for
3 TRAVELLING = htH
ALL Al POPULAR PRICES
Ladies' and Children's
BAGS
SHIRLEY TEMPLE, chill
dren's BAGS
EVENING BAGS and COM
PACTS
soc to Sl.o0 each
LINENS
Bridge Sets, Chinese Dinner
Cloths and matching napkins,
Cocktail Napkins, Tea Nap
kinS. Luncheon Sets, Scarfs
and Center Pieces. Imported
Italian Scarfs and Center
Pieces. Guest Towels, En-
broidered Pillow Cases
AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL
MEMS AND BOYS
DEPARTMENT
Christmas will soon be here
We are prepared to fill your
requirements. Our aSSortments
this season Of Holiday Goods is
far superior than we have ever
had.
New showing Of Mems and
Boys PAJAMAS. Holiday
boxe d HANDKERCHIEF !.
HICOCk BELTS n q
BUCKLES, BATHROBES in
Terry cloth and silk.
Largest assortment Of Bows
and Mems SILK TIES. boxed.
Boys and Mems SWEAT
ERS. Lion Brand SHIRTS.
Also. Tom Sawyer and other
brand SHIRTS.
Boys and Mems SUITS. in
al colors and styles.
Boys and Mems SHOES
largest assortment in the city
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
Advent Social On
Tuesday Night


Annual Advent Social of st.
Paups Woman's Auxiliary. will be
held Tuesday night, beginning at
8 o'clock, at St Paul's Parish Hall.
The ceremony of cutting the
cake which contains the auxiliary
ring will be held at usual. Mrs.
H. H. Booth, auxiliary district di-
rector of West Palm Beach, viii
be a speaker. Deaconness Har-
riette M. Buddel. missionary to
large business establishment, and
where he and his bride will make
their future home. fo4a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
Visitors Leave
This Morning

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin johnson
and Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs.
Catherine Sasso, left this morning
over the highway after spending
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11

Subscribe to The Citizen-2os
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11

Key VESTS Largest Store
Large selection of Christmas
Gifts to please each member OF
the family. Never before have
we offered bigger or better
variety at such reasonable
prices.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Prices on Washington Produce Market

EgEs-U. 8. Government graded extras,
large, nc lower, but mediums 1o higher.
Other grades unchanged. Government
graded and dated eggs: Whites, U. S.
extras large, 32hc; U. 8. extras, me-
diums, 2Sc: U. S. standards, large, 301h q;
U. S. standards mediums, 24c. Nearby
ungraded eggs: Current receipts, 27@
Live POultry-Market quiet and un-
changed. Receipts of live turkeys light.
Fowl: Colored, heavy, 1Sc; No. Is, 13o;
leghorns. lac; ROSTERS, 12@13c. Chick
ems: Virginia Rocks, 22@23c; Delaware
Rocks and Crosses, 22c; mixed colors, 1Sc.
Turkeys: Young hens, 24@26c; young
Toms. 22@23c; No. Is, 17@1sc; old hens
and Toms, 1s@19c. Guineas, pounds
and over, soc each: under 2 pounds, 40c
each Capons: pounds and over, ESQ
soc; slips and under sizes 22@25c.
Lei. Express Receipts at Washington.
FlOrida-72 lugs avocados; As luSs
lines: 81 bu. crates eggplant; % bu.
/ refrigerator (S2-quarts) strawberries; !;
66 5-peck baskets lettuce.
Virginia. barrels watercress.
Pennsylvania-365 3-lb. baskets mush-
Unknown Origin-sO crates mixed veg
etables.
CalifOrnia-44 boxes figs.
Apples-No carlot arrivals; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Bushel
baskets: U. s. No. l, supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market steady; Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West
Virginia, Grimes, "a inch minimum, so
@60c; 2h-inch minimum, IS @75c: ~ =
inch minimum, 75mS5c; Staymans, 2A e
inch minimum, 6O@65c; 2h-inch mini
mum, 90c@S1; 2% inch minimum. $1.10
Oils; Yorks, 2kinch minimum 500
soc; 2h-inch minimum, 756S5c; 2A-
inch minimum. S5Q9Oc; Black Twigs
"a Inch minimum, mostly around soc; ;
2h-inch minimum. 75@s5c; az -inch
minimum, 90c@&1 Golden Delicious
IN N-inch minimum, 65@75c; 2h-inch
minimum, 9Oc@$1; 2%-inch minimum.
$1.150l.25: Delicious, 2k inch mimi
mum, $50 sOc; 2h-inch minimum. S1.15
@1.25. Boxes and cartons: virginia
and Pennsylvania, combination extra
fancy and fancy: Golden Delicious, 113s
to 1888, $1.25@1.50: zoos and larger,
$1.50@1.75: Delicious, 113s to 1885, $1.35
@1.50; zoos and larger, S1.75 1.S5; {;
Paragons. 1855 to 113s, 1880 L50; zoos
and larger. $1.5O@1.65; Staymans, 15Oc
to 11Ss, S1.25@1.5O; zoos and larger,
$3.50 1.65; Romes, 113s to 1855, 1850