davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
FOOTBALL FORUM
 IS ON TONIGHT

Albic Booth, Yale football immor- tai is listed as the principal speaker this evening at public football forum to be held at o'clock in the club rooms of the Town Plot Crack erjacks at 6 Grcenmount Terrace with interesting talks also to be given by the local high school coaches W. K. Schofield of Crosby, James W. Lee Of Wilby and Jake Ricgcr of LcaycnWorth. Joe O'Con- nor, presidcnt of the Naugatuck Valley Football League which will function next season and the local sports writers, Chick Kelly, w. r. ODonncll and John Cluney are ex. pected tO be on hand.
 New rules and changes will be discussed as well as the game in general with Anthony l.. Purcaro president of the Crackcrjacks Club to introduce the speakers and mem- bcrs Of the team which captured the city and valley titles last season The public is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
FARERS WIN

Parer News softball team won an- other interesting game last night by 8-2 margin over the South End Garage Ten, Frank Lombardi giving but three hits after seeming to have no hit game ahead Of him. retir- Ing the first IS men in order not e batter reaching first base. The game played at Hamilton park, saw the winner get three runs in the open ing inning which they added to in the fourth and sixth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

New oYrk, Aug 5. (UP)-Whopos- a-doops, my chumsl Wouldn't ol' Tex Rickard keel over in a faintl
 His Madison Square Garden, his palace of punch, home of the worlds most savage fights, now is turned over to girls softball teams twice week.
 Can't you see ol' Tex, black stogie clamped in . corner of that gam bler's mouth of his, when he gets @ gander of this spelled out in the marquee lights:
 "Tonight--The Roverettes vs. the Elsie Dinsmore Girls in nine innings of thrilling softball."
 Or when he walks into the fight arena and the exotic bouquet of Christmas Night or Cotys Passion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
CHILDREN OF MARY
 SOFTBALLERS WIN

The Mt. Carmel Jrs. Softball team which had previously won the open CT of the best two out of three series last Thursday, were defeated last night by the Children of Mary team with slashing score of 20-l1.
 Star of the evening was Angie AmodeO, of the Children of Mary team, who hit three home runs.
 The game was called at the end of the 9th inning because of dark ness.
 Umpires at the game were Vim cent Mature and Louis Rocco; and coaches, Joseph Martino and Pat Ciampi.
 All members of the Children of Mary team are urged to report at the Mt. Carmel baseball fleld for practice Monday night at TOO D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
LOCAL BOYS WIN
 AT TORRINGTON

Waterbury boys did rather well for themselves last night in Tor rington, Johnny Moraz, Joe Rund- dvidge, Willie White, winning by technical knockouts, while Tom Col lins fought a draw with Adam Co., hen, the Thompsonville Terror. Steve Grudzin was stopped by Jackie Kent of Bristol, after winning the first round in easy fashion. Moraz won when Black Bob Williams suffered badly sprained thumb in the third round, while White easily slugged Steve Krowe. Torrington. into sub- mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
Bulldog Barks
BY SAMMY PROCOPION

we tAkc our uhL OH 10 young !, Jackie Travers. who has been stand ing the Junior teams around Wa ] ferbury on their heads the past month or two. His able pitching has enaAled the Bulldogs to clean up on the opposition. Young Travers 1 has won three games and losing one to . senior team from Torring- ton. He also has been doing the hard hitting on the Bulldog team and ranks first among the sluggers. Lots cf luck, Jackie.
 Able" Deschenes, another very brilliant player on the Bulldog team, has lost some tough games this year. "Abies" hitting has improved very much from last year and now ranks second among the Bulldog sluggers.
 Ferdinand Fournier, the brilliant | siaortstop on the Bulldog team, has ! been doing some hard hitting for Bulldogs. He is third among the sluggers.
 AvC0 VCniuoub tiic iSlL AcIucl who seldom misses & fly ball, Is a very dangerous man when he is up at bat. Red" Is gradually climbing on the Bulldog sluggers and pretty soon he will be on top. He is fourth among the heavy sluggers.
 Pr0copion, who manages the team and plays second base for the Bull dog team is very good man when . rally is needed to start. He has improved very much from last year and ranks fifth among the sluggers This is Procopion's second year man aging the Bulldogs
 Jimmy Mccarthy, the new battery mate of Jackie TraVers and Able" peschenes, has been stopping sey- efal wild pitches for these two pitchers. When Jimmy Is at bat he is very good man to depend on . hit. He is sixth among the Bulldog sluggers an dsoon we will zee Jimmy on the top.
 Johnny Florio, the new center fielder, B a very good man to do the coaching on the third base line. Johnny knows his baseball rules fl you don't think so come out to the park Saturday night and you'll gee. Johnny has been hitting very good and ranks seventh among the slug gers.
 Harold Deschcnes, another center fielder fOrmerly the catcher, has to run faster. He has improved very much in batting from last year He is eighth among the Bulldog slug gers.
 Eddie Courtney, the new first bageman who s very keen, knows how to handle himself when he . plays first. Although Eddie was in 6 batting slump last Saturday night think that he will do better this Saturday night. He is ninth among the Bulldog sluggcrs.
 Johnnie Grillo, the third bascman, is very smart and understands the game. Last Saturday was his first game he played with the Bulldogs and went in q slump thLnk this Saturday night Johnny will hit we'll He ranks tenth among the Bulldog sluggers
 Lots Of luck on the Bulldog team and we hope that you will win this Saturday night against Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
CABBY MAKES MAJOR MOVE TO
 AWAKEN CUBS
Collins, Demaree Benched; French Blanks Giants;
 Yankees 21z Up
BY GEORGE KIRsKEY United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Chicago, Aug. 5--Gabby Hartnett'a three-word speech to the Chicago Cubs when he was elevated to the boss mans job July 20 was: win or else"
 Hartnett wasn't kidding either. In one of the most drastic moves of the baseball season, the big, blus- tering catcher manager benched two of the Cubs highest-priced stars, Rip Collins and Frank De- maree, yesterday following Wednes- days defeat by the Giants. He yanked Phil Cavarretta in from the outfeld and put him on first base in Collins place. He sent Rookie Jim Asbell in to right field in Demeree's spot. Cavarretta didn't make any hits bat fielded nawless- ly at first. Asbell ripped out two singles and scored two runs. The Cubs played like champions and knocked off the Giants, 60. Nifty
 Larry French, who has been hav- ing the worst of luck of his major league career, did an about face and pitched beautiful 6-his shutout. He twice faced his nemesis, Mel Ott. who four times this season has slugged him for homers.
 Tn shaking up the Cubs Hartnett put himself right on the spot by moving up to the cleanup spot. He showed what he meant when he said he wanted ball players who could swing and hit when he himself clouted a 400-foot homer with two men on base during the Cubs i've. run rally in the sixth. Bill Lohrman, who has won five straight, was routed in this frame.
 The triumph enabled the Cubs tA move within game and a half of the second place Giants and to trim Pittsburg's margin to seven games.
 The Pirates succumbed to the Boston Bees, 4-3. Although rapped for 12 hits Danny MacFayden kept them scattered. Joe Stripp's long fly with the bases loaded in the eighth gave the Bees their winning run. Vince Dimaggio hit a homer with two mates on base.
 Advantage
 Scoring six runs in the fifth ths New York Yankees won from De- troit, 8-4, and increased their Amer. ican league lead to 1-2 games be- cause the Indians were idle. Jos Dimaggio hit homer No. 20. After getting away to a 40 lead Vernon Kennedy blew sky high in the fifth and the Tanks ran wild.
 Bouncing back from double de. feat the Chicago White Sox dished out double defeat to the Phila- delphia Athletics, 8-2, and 7-3 Thornton Lee and Jack Knott were the winning pitchers. Rip Radclin made seven straight hits to combine with three in a row the day pre- vious and came within two of tho recent consecutive hit record of IF made by Pinky Higgins.
 Washington slugged out 10 hits k trim the St. Louis Browns, 10-4 Harry Kelley permitted nine hits Zeke Bonura hit homer for the Mats.
 No other games were played.
 YESTERDAYS HERO - Larry French, Cubs southpaw who is hay. ing an indifferent year but who re- gained his old time form to blanl tha (iiapts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
so. END sOFTBALL LEAGUE
American Division The schedule for next week.

fbhsGssSssh SShvsDsVh
 The schedule for next week.
 At the So. End Diamond
 Monday-Brigade vs. Warriors at 8:15. Umpires--plate. Caulfield; bases. Valaitis.
 Tuesday-Bombers vs Laurel Lunch at 7:15. Umpires-plate, Valaitis; bases. Caulfield.
 At the Battery shop diamond.
 Wednesday--Little Giants vs Slug gers at 8:l5. Umpires-plate, Caul- held; bases, valaitis.
 Thursday--No game.
 At the So. End diamond.
 Friday-Dixie vs Obscobs at 7:l6. Upires--plate and bases, ValaitiS alone. Caulfield day off.
 National Division
 At the So. End diamond home diamond. Monday-Darcey s St. Ann's old Timers at 7:15. Umpirc--plate, Reu- bon; bases, Clem P. Tuesday--Iight Owls vs. Presi- dents at 6:16. Umpires-plate, Clem F.; bases, Reubon. At the Battery Shop diamond. Wednesday--Conn. oil Service vs. Battery Shop at 7:l6. Umpires-- plate and bases by reason alone. Clem day of.
 Thursday-No game, except the postponed.
 At the So. End Diamond home diamond Friday--Greenleaf vs. Liberty Stars at 6:i5. Umpires-piate, Clem P; bases, Reubon. There will be two games played in the Mt. Carmel softbalI League Friday night at Seymour play ground.
 In the irst game at 6iib the ulee Club will try to break the win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
ThisSp0rting
 World
Sunday Sports
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

It's too bad to say championship baseball alton hed championships hsd and about the time Sunday
 will do the other good though the baseball fan probably ind his Hamilton Park while the fellow who does Naugatuk the nations championships in various events Little the events though the time of the while the place the Waterbury Naugauck crowds at both places h plenty would like take both other must take their chece the late might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
ANTONIO SOUTHPAW
 GOLF CHAMPION

Rye, N. Y., Aug. s -- tUP) --Alex Antonio of the Roselle Golf Club at Linden, N. J., was crowned United States southpsw golf champion to- 1sy.
 Antonio oyercame the medalist 'inS to beat Alvin Everett of Rome Ia. one up, in the 36-hole final yes- Arday
 It wss revenge for Antonio who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

Runs-Handley. Vaughan, Young. DIMsggio. c0oney. Lopez. Wnrstler. Errors~-M MacFaydsn. Runs batted in --DiMaggio 3, Btripp, Handley, r. Waner. Swift Two base hits--P. gio. sacriiices - Cuccineiio, Swift, Todd, Double plhys--Lopez and Cue cinello. Wnrstler to Cuccinsiio to Fletcher; Stripp to Lopez to gletch- CT. Left on banes--BostOn 6, Pitts burgh 2. Bases on balls--MacFay- --MacFayden 2, Swift {, Brown 1, Hits-on Swift in innings: Brown 2 in l. Losing pitcher Brown. Umpires--Bears. Baianfant
 Klem. Time---i:4b. Attendance i,s3%.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

Runs-Jurges, Cavaretta, Hart nett, Asbcll z, French. ErrOrB-none. Runs batted in--Cavarctta. Hack. Hartnett 3, urges. Two base hit Cissell. Home run--Uartnett. Sacri- fice--French. Double plays-McCar- thy. BarteIl and Mccarthy; Hack, Herman and CavaretN. Left on base-New York 6; Chicago g. Base on baIls--Lohrman l, French, Wit tig l. StrikeOuts--French 2, LOhr- man f. Hits-on Lohrman in $ innings: Wittig none in ]. Losing pitcher-Lohrman. Umpires--GcetZ. Iteardon and Pinelii. Time--l:6G. Attendance-b,02l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
Southpaw Catchers

a e-handed catcher the following Vaaparaiso Walker interesting Df his well-written communications tis
 Waterbury Conn, 3d, 1888 Sports Editor
 following passage York daily After diberaon seemed debatable would break ball pitched right handed batter But he did not designate whether the advantage would materae inside ball Possibly light this appear perue heresy interesting Bill Dickey forward the traditional catcher simply be handed T wish efthanded
  receiver would have the break ball pitched right handed batter With left htters  lefthapded Clements Phnlies long, long
 sport,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
Boola? Boola for Ducky

that carried the information R. w. Ducky Pond will his place Yaes great coaches despite leading poi Washington Redskins Chicago a. national recognition he receiving Incden Redskins action against the colegiates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
TheGSfandinqs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Yesterdny's Results Chicago s, Philadelphia (hrst gamc). game). Washington 10. St. Louis {. New York S, Detroit {. Boston Cleveland (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
FIGHT RESULTS

Portland. Me. Aug. 6.-UP)-- Paul Junior. l37 1-2, Lewiston. de- cisioned Joey Greb. l40 l-2, Her. kimer. N. Y., nO: Wesley Farrwell l43, New Orleans, La. decisioned Pete TarpIey. l42, Portland, f8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
Softball
City Wide Softball League Monday, August 8th

National League
 Crackerjacks vs Pats 10, Wash ington No. l. w. Gugliemo.
 Y. M. c. A. vs Brady's Cadets Fulton No. 1, Kiersted.
 Browns 10 vs Waterbury Jays Hamilton No. l, c. Guliemo.
 It-Am Democrats, Bye.
 American League
 20th Century vs T. P. Cracker jacks, Fulton No. 2, Greece.
 Young c. o. P vs Kings Grill Washington No 2, Masone.
 Sons of Italy vs St. Joes H. N. Hamilton No. 2, Gerace
 Roxy A. C., Bye.
 Jean Lcssord's hit drove in Moni- que Jacob for the winning run.
 With a thrilling game the Silver Streaks defeated the Young Repub- licans with a score of 8-7. With Irene Labonte. Monique Jacob and Jean Lessords rally in the last in- ming helped win the game. With four victories on their string the Silver Streakg are anxious to play their next game.
 Batteries for the Silver StreakB Annette and Alice Desormcaux. For Young Republicans, Louise and Florence. Empires, bases, Charley Uvcnoe; plate, Lawrence Larose.
 Donald Lessord. manager of the Silver Streak girls had his boys, the Waterbury Tigers playing the fina, game of the evening against the c o. P. ,t was a close game and wal called off on account Of darkness Batteries for the Tigers. Donald Lessord and Lawrence Larose; fol c. o. F., Worries and Conuzzi. Um. pires, bases, Jimmy Caulifield: plate Shome. Attendance 400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
Boxing Bit

Runvdge boxed his record last night in Torgton looked like natural and punch hard 16o poud He stopped his foe with trouble second and with handling should "comer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

TOdny's Games Philadelphia at st. Louis. Washington nt Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

column against the Holy Manners. Tn the final the league leading Ripper Kappers will oppose the Dramatic Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
TadinY,a Gnunes

TOdmy's Games Cincinnati at Brooklyn. PittnburE ht New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. (OnIy games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

was eliminated by Everett in last years semi -finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
PROBABLE PITCHER
(By United Press) NATIONAL IEAGIJE

Cincinnati Derringer 13-8) at Brooklyn (Pressnell 9-10).
 Pittsburg Brandt 3-2) at New York (Castleman 4-5O.
 St. Louis (Warneke 8-4 at Phila. delphia (Mulcahy 6-1D.
 (Only games scheduleO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE Yeaterdny's Results

Chicago 6, New York 0. Boston {, Pittsburg S. Cincinnati- Philadelphia Fain). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington Geonard 7-10) ai Chicago Gyons 4-6
 Philadelphia (Nelson 8-O at St Louis (Johnson 0-1)
 Boston (Grove l4-0 at Detroit (Aukcr 8-8)
 New York (Hadley 4-O at Cleve- land (Feller 11-b).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

z-Batted for Lohrman in Eth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
Pittsbuyg

x-Bntted for Swift in Eth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

YESTERDAYS HERO - Larry French, Cubs southpaw who is hay. ing an indifferent year but who re. gained his old time form to blanI the Giants.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, Grimes, 2Ainch minimum, 500
66c; 2a-inch-minimum, s5@sOc; 2%-inch
minimum minimum $dS126; WealthyS. SN Inch
S5@9Oc; Jonathans. 2H-inch minimum.
75QS5c; 2h-inch minimum, 90c @$1: De-
licious, 2A-inch minimum, 7S@S5c; az
inch minimum. $1.15@1.25; Mcintosh.
minimum. sOc@s. Boxes: virginia, De
licious. combinations extra fancy and
fancy. 11Ss-1sSs. $1.4O01.75: 6is-1OOs,
$40 ESQ; g grade. 113s-1S3c, 1.25 80;
64s-1OOs. $1.5O. few $1.75@2; Mcintosh.
U. s. No. l, all sizes $1.25 @1.50; fancy
grade, all sizes, $1.50@1.76.
Cantaloupes-One Colorado arrived;
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Market steady. Colorado. Salmon Meats,
jumbos 27s, $3.50: jumbos S6s and ass,
$2.75 gS; standard flats 12s and 15s, 81;
jumbo flats les, $1.15; Pennsylvania.
flats 75c@$1.
Honeydews-Market steady. Two Cali
fornia arrived; 2 broken and unbrOken
cars on track. Colorado, standard and
jumbo crates, all sizes, $1.50@1.75:
standard cantaloupes flats 12s, $1.25;
crates les. So.
Persian Melons-supplies insufficient
to quote.
Jumbo crates SIS to IS. $1.5O@1.76.
cars on track. Supplies insufficient to
quote.
Carrots-Market steady. One California
arrived; / broken and 1 unbroken cars
on track. Colorado, western crates,
punched. 50; Pennsylvania, bushel bas-
kets, topped, washed, 75c.
Celery-Market steady. Two New York
arrived; l broken and unbroken cars
on track. New York. II crates, individ-
ually washed. S-S dozen. 8I50@2: few.
$2.25: "a crates. green, $1.5O@1.65.
Lettuce-Market steady Three Cali
fornia arrived; 9 broken and . unbroken
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

1cars on track. Western crates. Iceberg
type, 5-dozen, California, sac $50: Ir IaIr
condition, &2.25 @2.5O; Colorado; mostly
around, $2.75; Eastern crates, Big boS-
ton type. 2-dozen, New York, 75c@$l,
Onions-Market slightly weaker. ONE
Indiana, Michigan arrived; ? broken ih
and pnSrokSn ko cars Ysli1v, SH tfiSs New York
fair condition. 70@75c; Michigan anu y
Wisconsin, so a 85c; Sweet Spanish, U: 8;
No. 1. . inches and larger, 1daho' $1'1"
@S1.5O. r,ot
arrivals; 2 unbroken cars on track. TEuck Tuct-
ern crates. Alhertas. U: s; No. ];
inches: $50: ;st shsSl Am, incosS one California
arrived; . broken and unbroken cars
on track. New York, busheI oasKss: = Z
Bartletts, U. s. No. 1: inch MIN; ;sHsbaI StI
Sa1i.t: Sl;s; T. s.cksl. s. Nc G. s No: No. l. IN inch
min, Use; bushels, 81: .r,o+
Potatoes-Market steady. No SarioI @
/ arrivals; no cars on track; ne =:
Cobbiers' Pennsylvania, soc; New Jersey;
soc @Si; Russet Burbanks' Idaho' *|'4V
@2.50. ~ ..L.r
on track. New York 5O4b Sacks Dan
ish tive, 459 soc; Pennsylvania IL
bushei hampers, domestic round tyee'
''f; Psss-Market steady. No carlOt ar
rivals; 3 broken cars on track. COLO.
rado, busheI hampers TelephonsS' -
sweet Potatoes-Markst steady. One
Louisiana arrived; no cars ON tarek
Truck receipts light: Maryland. ousne,
baskets, Golden and Puerto Rlcan@ u
| Oils. . .. po.,
receipts equivalent to cars; Virginia
best, receipts, bulk. per 100 melons, yari
Gus varieties, small size, $S@s: men.um
! size, SS01E; few large sizeA $zS@SV'
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
PROPOSE CUT MOST UTILITIES
IN Grain Rates EARN DIVIDENDS

Proposals for a reduction of 10
cents a hundred pounds in freight
rates on grain shipped from Chi
cago and Illinois points to Balti-
more for export were reported pro-
crossing today among certain
Eastern and Western rail carriers.
Although the Association Of
American Railroads has fromed
on the project, it is understood the
individual carriers have met with
Spokesmen for the Interstate Com
merce Commission in an effort to
effect the reduction. This would
be in line with the policy Of the De
partment of Agriculture to foster
cuts in grain handling charges in
order to further its program for
export Of surplus wheat.
The 10-cent reduction would cut
to "a cents a hundred the current
rate Of "a cents a hundred pounds
on grain shipped to Baltimore
from Illinois producing points. 1t
would reduce to IL cents a hun
dred the 22-cent rate now prevail
ing on shipments from Chicago
to the Maryland port.
Baltimore interests are known
to have indorsed the proposal. The
projected rates, it was pointed out,
would greatly improve Baltimore's
competitive position in relation to
shipments through the Great
Lakes and St. Lawrence ports and
by way of the Mississippi River to
Gulf ports.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

treme uncer- Prof. Lewis aney
tainty of the situation, rather
than the fear of war itself, which
is most in evidence. You may be
willing to bet that there will be no
war, but you would be foolhardy
to invest on that basis. No one
can be sure. Accordingly, the
tendency is to withhold new COM
mitments to buy stocks and to
tighten holdings as general pre-
caution.
FEW SHORT SALES
BY the same token, short sell.
ing is not much in evidence and
we know that the short interest
has been reduced.
This general situation fits i'll
with the fact that for two months
the market has been confined
within five-point trading range.
The range last week was about
the same as that for the preced-
ing week.
This range, however, has shown
some tendency to narrow and just
now the averages are knocking at
the lower edge. Within a rela-
lively short time, say inside OF
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

(Prices paid shippers-Net r. o. B.
Washington)
By the u. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
EggS-Market steady on Government
grades; slightly stronger on ungraded
mixed colors. Government graded and
dated eggs: Whites, u. 8. extras, large,
3Sh cents; u. s. extras, mediums, 31h
U. 8. standards. mediums, 20 cents; U.
s. trades, 22 cents: pullets, - cents.
Nearby ungraded eggs: Current receipts
whites, 26 to 2S cents; mixed cOlors. %
to "a cents.
Live Poultry-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored. large, 5 lbs. and up, 1e to Is
cents; under S lbs, Is to 16 cents; No.
2s, IL to 10 cents; Leghorns, - to 1a
cents; roosters, 10 to II cents Chickens:
virginia Rocks, broilers and fryers all
cents. Delaware Rocks and Crosses,
broilers and fryers. all sizes. IS to 1917
cents: No. 2s, 13 to IA cents; mixed
colored fryers, 16 to II cents: No. %s,
sizes, IA to Is cents. Turkeys: Old hens,
20 cents; old toms, II cents; broileVe,
small size, is to 20 cents. Guineas, z
lbs. and over, 20 cents each; * lbs. and
less, 80 cents each.
L. C, L, EXPRESS RECEIPTS AT
WASHINGTON
Florida-75 luEs avocados, SO lugs
lines, 2S bushel baskets okra, 20 v
bushel crates okra.
North Carolina-s5 h-bushel baskets
Okra, 81 bushel baskets okra, zz 6ushe
baskets peppers.
California-64 16-lb. boxes figs.
Virginia-5 barrels watercress.
South Carolina-26 bushel baskets
squash.
Unknown origin-1s crates mixed
Vegetab bles.
Apples-Market steady. One Vir
ginia arrived; truck receipts light
BusheI baskets, U. 3. No. ]; Maryland