davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-19

both wings 80 that the longest feath-
ers touched the ground and began to
strut,
It was then that Peter altogether
lost his breath from sheer astonish-
ment. He had seen Mr.. Grouse strut
Just that way and had laughed 1T him,
although at the same time he had
admired him. But he didn't laugh
this time. OF course 1t was funny to
see any one appear to be 20 proud
Of himself, but Peter didn't think OF
that. The fact u Retsf vas too much
lost n astoniahnsnt and sdmira.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
DETER RABBIT had been puzzled
many times in his life, but never
more than when he found in the
Green Forest place that looked as
II many Grouse had been scratching
there that very morning and in a bit
Of soft earth the print of a foot very
like that Of his old friend. Mrs.
Grouse. only many times bigger. That
Us was the footprint Of q bird there
wasn't the least doubt In Peters
Evening star., 1938-08-19
Family on Pensions.

A family in which six brothers and
sisters are receiving old age pensions
has been found tn Wales.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
By Phillips

word
correctly
he
o Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
CT REQUEST -QUEERS Che "balls things up"C.
(R) SKEWER-W find them in every month";.
(U) ERUPTION POINTER (for a hunting dog.
Co NEGLECT-GENTLE Che is tame).
K)~ KIBBLE BIBLE Cfor the best-seller OF all time).
Evening star., 1938-08-19
strutting and looked suspiciously
toward where Peter was hidden.
(Copyright. 1850
TwizzIer Answer
By willard
Trademark q pplied
For q. 8. Patent Once
BY Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher
BY J. Millor Wott

The two numbers are and 6. Their
sum is 9 which Is half of their prod.
uct, 18.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walter Mapp spent

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walter Mapp spent
the weekend in Richmond.
Captain Marshall has returned tc
his home in Sanford, after spending
several days in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Drummond Ayres.
Mr.. Donald M. Shute, of Norfolk
spent the weekend in the home OF
Mrs. Edgar d. Fletcher.
Miss Helen Conquest of Atlantic,
spent the weekend with Miss Helen
Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Drummond Ayres
recently spent several days in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elic Kelley of New
Church spent the weekend with Mrs
Kelley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alma
j. Fox.
Mr.. Tillman Woodard spent Sunday
in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dalton Lii
list On moved this week to Weirwood,
Va, where they will make their home
The Rev. w. K. Haddock spent the
weekend in Richmond.
Mr.. Philip Clapp of Northampton,
Mass, spent the weekend in the home
Ct Mrs. John Edmonds.
Miss Virginia Morris, Of Elizabeth
City, N. c., spent unday in the home
of Mra Thomas w. Twyfold.
Mr.. Willard HickE.an of Hopetor
spent the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hickman.
Miss Nora Frances Parker has re-
turned from a visit With friend; il
Norfolk.
Mr.. Roy D. White is patient il
the Northampton-Acc Menoria
Hospital, Nassawadox. where he i:
receiving treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. tevenson were
called here this week by the death OF
Mr.. Stevnson's father, Mr.. Samuel J.
Stevenson.
Mr.. John w. Colonna of Hampton
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Colonna.
MrM. and Mrs. John A. Mapp, OF
Richmond, spent the weekend with
Mr.. Mapp's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Walter Mapp.
Mrs. Thomas Fl. Nelson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. Almer Ames, Jr., are
spending some time in Macon, Ga.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Angus B. Bird
sey.
+! Mr.. J. Revel Nelson spent Monday
in Newport News.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08
RADIANT LIVING
The Secret Of COntentment
BY Rev. G.. NJ. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary Nj. E. Church
Sudlersville, Md.

The psychologists tell us that if you
can create in a person a desire TO
possess something, such one Will be-
come restless until he acquires that
possession.
1t is upon this principle that mer-
chandise is displayed in shop windows.
Candy is so arranged in the window
that it fairly makes your mouth
water. Rich dress material and charm
ing hats are so displayed as to make
certain women miserable until they
purchase them.
Business therefore prospers by Gre
ating desire.
But the spiritual Christian prospers
as his desires become fewer. Having
nothing in common with the pomp,
pride and vain-glory of the world, his
desires are reduced to the minimum.
Yet his contentment is increased in
proportion.
There can be but one way in which
all desire becomes satisfied and that
is when they are all merged into one
master-desire, and that one master
desire is to be "hid in Cod"
The Psalmist exclaims: LAS the
heart panteth after the water brooks,
so panteth my soul after thee, o God"
When our greatest desire is such a
thirst for God, the fulfillment of 9TH
er desires matters little. This is be-
cause one merges his own will unre-
servedly into whatever Gods will for
him may be.
"To be or not to be- matters little
with such a surrendered one. Either
is satisfactory to the soul fully yield
ed to Gods will.
Perfect contentment is based on a
perfect abandonment of all to the
will of God.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08
Accomac News

Mr.. Aaron S. Byrd of Richmond,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron S. Byrd, near
Accomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Lester Drummond
spent the weekend with relatives at
Nandua.
Mr.. Dick Disharoon of Cape Char
les, spent the past weekend with Mr..
Cleve Nelson.
Miss Dorothy Vessels has resum-
ed her work in Wilmington, Del, af-
ter spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. George w. Colona and
Mr.. Colona.
Miss Emily LeCato, Miss Peggy
Drummond and Miss Nancy Vessels
spent Tuesday of last week in Norfolk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

Maryland's first settler. Long brand
ed as a trespasser and later all but
ignored by historians, his life and
times have lately become the object
of considerable attention with much
TO be said in his favor.
In his effort to hold his settlement,
Claiborne drove off the Calverts, and
sent the Susquehannocks scurrying
back to the mainland and dared any
man to trespass on lower Kent Is
land, and few have until recent
years, but now the remains of the
old fort and trading post will become
a rendezvous for the string of mot
orists who will soon pass that way
because a transformation is in pro-
gress that will give the visitor new
outscape of the rustic beauty of this
Chesapeake Island in the short drive
from one ferry to the other.
1t is strange indeed that more than
three hundred years ago when travel
science was confined to the compass
and "land smell" that William Clai-
borne chose the most stragetic point
IN the Bay-the largest island, the
narrowest width, the center of the
length of the Chesapeake, and the
most accessible point to all landings
to establish his trading center.
Even the daring Claiborne would
not have guessed that his landing
would be a twentieth century mecca
for motorists rushing up and down
the Eastern Shore. For that matter
who, three years ago, would have
thought that lower Kent Island would
give the Bay Country new port and
perhaps change the travel habits OF
thousands of people. This Claiborne
Annapolis Ferry officials conceived
the lower or "Second Kent" port as q
means of satisfying the demand fol
a quick Bay crossing for motorists
from Tilghman Island and the lower
Shore points.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

fitting that the Kent Island terminal
known for sometime as Second
Kent be christened "Romancoke"
after William Claiborne's colonial
plantation near Accomac, in Virginia.
A new service to Maryland trav-
elers is about to be born and a new
by-word is about to find place in
the Maryland vocabulary. oon you'll
be saying, "I'm taking the Shuttle
10 Romancoke."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

VII AOW"A
Kent Island
is the site of
the old stock
ade and pal
ace built by
William Clai-
borne, explor
er, diplomat
friend of the
King, first
American ad-
miral, and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

Captain Clal-
b I'm e h a s
more recently
accepted as
Maryland's pic
neer-the sym.
boil of adven-
ture and pro
greSS ever
to the extent
of fighting fol
the right to
gr OW a n {
cerUn. 81 If. is
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08
Trans Chesapeake
Journeys

shuttle to ROmancOke"
Not so far from the new ferry slip
Evening star., 1938-12-06
october imports were:
Bur|ey Tobacco Prices
Lower in Kentu(ky
BY the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. g.
"Golden' Burley tobacco - Ken
tucky's chief money crop-lost some
of its glitter yesterday as opening
day prices fell below those farmers
received on the first day of sales last
year
Nevertheless, thousands of dollars
went into the pockets of growers as
auctioning of the 1888 crop was
started. Today sales opened on %
other Kentucky hurley markets.
Official figures showed 958,868
pounds were sold at an average of
$2l.95 a hundredweight yesterday,
compared with last years opening
day average of $22.45 on 1895, ,622.
Growers received $210,473.26 yester-
day.
Lexington. worlds loose-leaf bur-
ley mart, always begins sales first
in Kentucky, but only of the Is
warehouses operated yesterday.
O. M. harrington, State adminis-
traitor of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Act, said although many grow
ers were disappointed by the OPEN
ing prices, better picture would be
gained today when the other mar
kets open.
He cited large hurley stocks as a
probable reason for the price de-
cline.
However, low grades generally
brought higher prices than a year
ago, tobacco men said.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Cotton Exports Sag
To Lowest Point
In Many Years
Decline Despite Low
Price and Record
Domestic Supply
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Despite the
largest available supply OF domestic
cotton in history and a compare
lively low price, exports of the
Southland's all-important farm
staple so far this season have been
the smallest in many years.
Since August /, when the present
season started, less than l,7OO 900
bales have been shipped abroad
This is decline of roundly 1000 900
bales-or 81 per cent-from 1887.
On this basis statisticians esti-
mate total exports for the season
will approximate 1000 900 bales. or
the smallest volume of shipments
since the turn of the century.
Cotton experts hold that an i'm
portant consideration in the poor
showing being made by American
cotton in world markets is the
"pegged" price resulting from the
A. A. A. loan program. In substan-
tiation of this thesis they point to
the recent report Of European cot
ton consumption, which showed that
while both domestic and foreign
groWths suffered losses the former
was harder hit.
Comparatively heavy stocks of
American cotton accumulated abroad
in 1887 have also been a factor in
depressing exports. Early last year
world prices favored the domestic
fibre and, since activity was at a
high rate, foreign consumers laid
in substantial supplies.
This year. however, textile pro-
duction in Europe slumped sharply.
This led manufacturers to use up
inventories (Which were somewhat
above normaD and curtail new de-
mand for our product. Unlike mill
operations In this country, which
have risen substantially during the
past few months, foreign output has
continued to lag.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Bell System Terms
Report '|ntorrett'
And Unfair
Phone Companies Toke
Issue With Walker
Probe Findings
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Bell System telephone COM
panies filed an answer to the pro-
posed Communications Commission
report on the system yesterday,
terming it incorrect" and "incom-
plete."
The telephone system said that
the l5-month hearing, conducted by
Commissioner Paul A. Walker. upon
which the report was based, was
unfair"
THE Walker report ignores alto
gether the universally accepted fact
that the telephone service in this
country is the best in the world"
the reply said.
The quality and low cost of that
service are not an accident. They
are due to the country-wid organ
ization and facilities provided in the
Bell System and to the fact that the
business has been administered for
many years under the policy of pro-
vAAAi6 uV oA2 AAAAACo Vic NCSG HOoolUlC
service at the lowest rates consist
ent with reasonable earnings and
fair treatment Of employees"
The telephone companies brief
consisted of 280 printed pages, in
which it said that it confined itself
largely Ito those misstatements of
fact and the errors and omissions
which relate directly to the conclu-
sions and recommendation of the
Walker report
The reply denied that long-dis-
tance rate reductions approximat-
ing $4,000. 900 per year were "di-
rectly or indirectly attributable to
the telephone investigation" as
contended in the Walker report.
1t likewise denied the claim that
the investigation caused the reduc-
ton or elimination of extra charges
for the use of hand-set telephones.
Such changes in its rates were
caused. the Bell System said, by a
general policy of reduction or elm
ination of the charges; by action
taken prior to the investigation. and
by improvement in general business
conditions.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Crude Oil Output
Decreases STATS
Barrels Daily
Oklahoma, California
Account for Most
Of Weeks Decline
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Dec. GA decline of ST.
ATS barrels daily in the national
production of crude oil was reported
today by the Oil and Gas journal
for the week ended December 2. It
brought the daily average down to
3.2l5,519.
Oklahoma declined 29,6OO barrels
daily to average 4l7,550, East Texas
was up 37O to 37l,l35 and the State
of Texas increased 5,062 to 1,272, ,7O2.
California dropped 22,15O barrels
daily to Gal, ,750, Louisiana increased
1880 to 260925 and Kansas was off
1850 to 148,240.
Eastern States, including Illinois
and Michigan, had rise of 1853 to
$50 1882 and the Rocky Mountain sec
ton decreased 2,18O to 68,96O.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Foreign Exchanges

NEW YORK. Dec 8 P.-Moderate
pressure developed against most Euro
pean countries in foreign exchange deal
ines si1Mas tSdsy ...,,,.. y ..n. AND ~. Franc,
franc .O0H cent in terms Of the dollar:
The nn, belss and swiss franc each on drcDped pee
Emphasizing favorable aspects Of the
French financial set-up. was = narrowing
Of the discount on 40-day forward francs
cent against OF of a cent Monday.
Noon rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars others in cents:
. sd5Eeat Great Britain, 4.69h 60;day bills bills
90 1921; New York in Montreal 1o0.sdH;
Belgium. 1888: Czechoslovakia, 342h:
3.e4H; Germany, 4o,os benevolent, 1900;
iss5i. 1885, Italy itsiy seese' sae%: YSsosiavia. s'sl
Netherlands, "a Al: Norway, 235s: Poland.
Spain, unauoted: Sweden. 24.1s switzer;
freel. soon: Mexico City. 20 45n: Japan.
27;3s; Hong Kong %. Sc; Shanghai; le. 20:
rates in SPOT cables unless otherwise In
dicated. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Chicago Produce
(Reported by Smith. Z

CHICAGO Dec. 6 R.-Poultry. live, 40
trucks; firm; hens, ~ pounds up, loh:
Az pounds up colored. 10: white. 1917;
small colored and white. IL: geese. Is:
other prices unchanged.
Dressed turkeys, arm: box packed
Southwestern. young toms %; young
hens, 231a; other prices unchanged.
Butter. S16,O92: steady: prices un-
cnansso Eass 41s1: easy: fresh graded extra
drsts, 20: refrigerator extras, %; stand
ards 22A: nrsts. 22la; other prices un-
chanGed
Potatoes. 81: on track. 1856; total o. 3.
shipments. 392; steady. better feeling pre-
vailing supplies liberal, demand very good,
especially Idaho Russets: sacked per cwt..
Idaho Russets. Burbanks U. 6; No. l,
brsn esots Esa ss Cotton N Sacks
1852 90: Minnesota Red River section,
Early ohios IS to go per cent 2. 9. No. !.
1.10: Wisconsin, round whites 2. s. No.
l. 1.0O-10: North Dakota Bliss Triumphs;
per cent O. 8. No. 1. 100.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
War Crisis Effects
On u. ). Trade in
October Seen
Business With Russiu
And Czecho-SIovukiu
Reduced Sharply
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department said
today the recent European war crisis
severely reduced United States trade
with Czecho- -Slovakia and Russia in
October.
Making available for the first
time figures showing the effects of
the crisis on commerce, the depart
ment said that October exports
from this country, compared with
September declined to CZecho-
Slovakia. Germany and Russia while
increasing to England. France Italy,
Belgium, the Netherlands and the
Scandinavian countries.
United States imports declined
from C0echo-Slovakia. Russia. the
Netherlands and Sweden, while in
creasing from England, France, Ger
many, Italy, Belgium and Switzer-
land.
Although the Munich peace pact
was signed in the closing days of
September, officials explained that
October trade was affected because
international merchandise orders
always are placed weeks ahead.
Czecho-Slovakian trade was af-
fected most drastically. American
sales to the dismembered republic
declined from $3,425, 900 in Septem-
Der to $1,811 900 in October, and
United States purchases from
Czecho-Slovakia dropped from 81
498 900 in September to $1,509 900
in October.
October exports this year and last
by geographic divisions and prin-
clpal countries were in text above
the comparisons were between Oc-
tober, 1888, and September, 1889:
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Demand Deposits Set
New AII-1ime Peak
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Deposits of
individuals and corporations in
leading banks throughout the coun-
try topped $4,000, 100000 for the
first time in history during the
week ended November 80.
The latest increase means more
than $1,700,OOO,0O0 has been added
to the total in the last eight months,
the result largely of Treasury spend-
ing of desterilized gold and the
swelling tide of gold imports during
the last few months.
Adjusted demand deposits of Fed
eral Reserve member banks In 10l
cities, reported by the Reserve
Board, compared as follows:
Week ended Nov. 30 -$16 ,O13, ,OO0, 900
Gain over last week $1,000, 900
Gain over last year. 1,40l ,00O, 900
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Supervisors of State
Bonks Name Chief
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Executive Committee Of the
National Association of Supervisors
of State Banks elected William r.
White. New York State banking
superintendent, to be its chairman
yesterday.
White. who was president last
year. succeeds Gurney Hood of
North Carolina as chairman. Hood
recently became president.
Other Executive Committee Off
GERS elected were D. w. Bates of
Ohio, vice chairman, and J. D.
Bloom of Pennsylvania, secretary.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
CeIonese Board
Orders IS for
Preferred
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Drectors
CT Celanese Corp. of America today
declared dividend of IS a share
on the 7 per cent cumulative 1st
participating preferred stock. pay
able December 81 to holders Of
record December 16. On October
a payment of 81 a share was made
on this issue.
Directors also ordered the regular
quarterly payment Of SITS a share
on the Z per cent prior preferred.
payable January l to holders of
record December l6.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s-$l 900 at IS,
$1,000 at IS, $500 at IS, $500 at IS.
Potomac Electric Power 60 pfd.-
at lis.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-15 at
1041a.
Potomac Electric Power 51z% pfd,-
at lis.
AFTER CALL,
Mergenthaler Linotype-50 at "a.
so at 23a..
Anacostia & Potomac 5s-$1 900
at 86.
American Security g. Trust Co.
IL at 253
Terminal Ref. &, VIII. Corp.-5 at go.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
WooIworth Sales
Slightly Above
Year Aqo
Py the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-F. w. Wool
worth & Co. today reported Novem-
Der sales of s25 ,295.2 .247, up 3, of !
per cent from the $25, ,143. .307 of No
vember, 1887 The total for the first
II months of 1888 was s253915, ,478,
of l.43 per cent from the S257 $685. =
479 IN the like period of 1897.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Railway Employment
luqs in November
by the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission reported yesterday that rail-
way employment decreased l.52 per
cent in November as compared with
October.
Total employment of class l rail-
ways in November was 96O,776. This
compared with 975,652 in October
and 1850, ,296 in November, 1887.
Evening star., 1938-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec G.-Dividends de-
clared tprepared by the Standard Statistics
co..:
Aceum mulated.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate riod, record. able.
ptc Of Sl5O le-l6 1921
Jeffn Lake OH pf 75c - 1915 1915
Resumed.
Hinde Il Dauch Pa Csc 1c-15 l2-o3
Reliable Stores soc 1918 1929
Increased.
Bralorne Mines Ltd 2Oc @ 1871 LA
Oswego Fails Corp 3Oc 1913 1915
Extra.
Bralorne Mines Ltd 1Oc 1871 LA
Cent Patricia G NJ Ltd &c 1915 Ia
Midwest Pip a. Sp Co l5c 1918 1929
LiauidatinE
Fed Knit Mills SIS 1927 l-5
Modine Mfg Co sc 1910 1920
United Strs Corp Of 81 80 1913 1877
Initial.
Superior Oil c Deb -1Oc 1916 1928
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Bank Loans Register
100000 Decline
During Week
New York Total Rises,
While Other Areas
Report Drop
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board said
yesterday that commercial. indus
trial and agricultural loans of banks
in 101 leading cities declined S3,0OO,-
900 to total of $3,866, 900 900 in the
week ended November 80.
Contrary to recent trend when
business loans declined in New York
and increased in some of the other
districts, last week business loans in
creased 10000 900 in New York City
and declined in other districts.
The boards statement gave the
following summary of assets and
liabilities on November 30, together
with changes for the week and with
the same week last year, in millions
Of dollars:
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Rubber Futures

futures opened onA St to lover pecemper. Slt
i2n,!5b' March. 15.76-77; May, 1878.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL Dec.s R..-silyer futures
opened unchanged. December 4 80 bid.
Evening star., 1938-12-06

Also extra or extras.
e Declared or paid so far this year.
gPaid last year
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Washington Produce

non tub %; E-posnd prints ST. 81: p s Score y:
'01n MsAPschoce beis va eGnts eoaa bes 81
:H ;k,05sa 1SFk ns% LON s FRESH i ban is; sfssh
large smoked skinned hams hams %: sl!si Smoked
SsEsS SssSsS 5seoa 5aa%a IS esss ssSon ,G
SSs. e. iao.,n Ht5. ISM p,ss, l4S,5eo pSSnss
4:6a5s: calves. 10 iss.-io. .sSs.; 0si medium ,iH
oalpsS Psices 44 pa,d esG9aa.; .b;npsEs euls
Agrleultural Economies '' e"" "
Graded weak !na prices ds,sd lover
extras. mediums, :ie t. s. s 'esS stsndards az s.
1ass larss' 30: & =; s. standards. mediums: - p:
unsraded eggs: Current receipls. whites.
20 to 30; mixed colors 81 to 2S
s;ze5, LIVE p PoULTRY~Fow: y Ra y - coored all
eroilers e4 and fryers, all sizes, is to I9;
n.oss:' No. IS !: to IA; Delaware Rocks and
crosses, brollers and fryerS all sizes.
is TO 10; No: IS. II to IA mixed-colored
fryers o to l6; No. IS, to l.. Capons:
= to pounds. % to .5; slips, 16 to Is.
2s to -: young toms Is pounds ana up,
~ to -; No: IS, y to IS; old hens. is
10 gui oio TOMS. 10 TO 20. GulneaS.
pounds and over. 90 pair; under
pounds. 40 pair.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
up TO : m. today:
APPLEs--Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals two broken cars on track. Bushel
ISnla, Virginia and West Virginia. Grimes
14-inch minimum $3.50; 212-pch mini
mum, .lo.l Is: 214-inch minimum, 10
30: mostly l.2o; Staymans. .i4-inch
minimum, 1.o5-l.35: 2a.-inch minimum
SOL .65: 2i.-inch minimum. l %; .la-
inch minimum. SOL 65: Golden Delicious
ga inch minimum. l.OO-l 10: 2l2-inch
minimum. l}5-l so: 2s4-inch MINIMUM
! pol 65; Yorks :l.-inch minimum, 10
~: 2lo-iEch minimum llO-l. 15; 2a4-inch
minimum. m ! :l3-l.!.5: Hubbardstons. Pa.
/ .00-1.1o; "a. .-inch minimum. l.15-I %;
Paragons 2i4-inch minimum 9O-1 90; pig
inch minimum, l5-l 25: :,'4-inch mini
mum .35-l 80 Boxes and cartons. Penn
sylvania and virginia combination extra
j ,to:l s.: sos-ions s=1o.s.s5; Grade. ratis'
e9st5i 9,; ;oo. fancy R9mss llas-l5os. ;4o-l $50;
3o11 con1 rs; :ss1ioos ), E 1900: Golden De
! ~. AZ 90: Grimes. ll3s;l5os. l,.50: a6s-
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS

M1SCEILANEOUS
Chevy Chase Club 1st 4As 1O4
Col Country Club 1st 4Ks lO3
Ter. RI. & VIII Corp LIST 4Ks 1O3