davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
HOT" EVIDENCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Evidence which defense lawyer described as too hot" to send through diplo- matic channels was brought back from Germany by a federal con- mission for the trial of four alleged members of an international es- pionage ring.
 George c. Dix, who returned with three federal investigators aboard the German liner Europa, said the testimony taken in Berlin would completely exonerate" his client, Johanna Hofmann, twenty-six, for- mer beauty salon operator on the liner Bremen who is awaiting trial on charges of being the "pay-off" agent for the spy ring.
 The federal men, Assistant U. s. Attorneys John w. Burke and Les ter c. Dunigan, and Special Agent John T. MacLaughlin, declined to comment.
 Trial of Miss Hofmann and the three other defendants had been postponed until today, to await their arrival.
 Deal Tinted
 The federal commission went abroad to take testimony from Dr. Ignatz T. Griebl, former New York physician and lieutenant in the United States Army Medical Re- serve, who fled to Germany after he had been indicted on spy charges.
 His wife. Mrs. Marie Griebl, held in $5,000 bail as material witness for the pas three months, was sub sequently released and sailed incog- nito on the Italian liner Conte de Savoia to rejoin her husband in Germany.
 Federal authorities declined to discuss whether she had been granted her freedom as result of a deal with Dr. Griebl to tell ad- ditional inside facts on the inter- national plot.
 Dix said Dr. Griebls testimony proved his contention that Miss Hofmann was "an innocent tool" in the spy syndicate.
 He also said he had "got the goods" on Leon G. Turrou. former federal agent whom he previously accused of having permitted Dr. Griebl to leave the country.
 Tells of Warning
 Turrou was at the pier to meet Burke and Dunigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 9%, American Can 104k, American Light and Power 614, Anaconda 407s, Bethlehem Steel 63B, Commonwealth and Southern Curtiss Wright 55s, General Motors 50, International Harvester 651z, Kennecott 497s, New York Central 28, Safeway Stores 17B Southern Pacific 201s. United States Steel 63M, Bremner bid 1s asked 1h. Pound $47312.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
BLUENOSE IS
 WINNER OVER
 6. |. THEBAUD
Annual Fishermen's Race Is Run Off North At- lantic Coast

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. IA The old Queen of the North Allan tic, Capt Angus Walters Bluenose defeated Capt. Ben Pines schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud, challenger of the International Fishermens' Tro- phy, around a 40-mile course, by 12 minutes.
 The elapsed time of the Bluenose is 4 hours 39 minutes and 10 sec onds, within five minutes of the record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
Anchorage Votes
 For Bond Issue

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Oct. 14- By a majority of seven votes, An chorage taxpayers have approved of bond issue of $110,000 for con- struction of gravity water sys- tenn. The PWA loan will total about $20O, ,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
FRANK BURNS OFFICIAL
 ENDING STOPOVER HERE

John Gaffney, Vice-President of the Frank Burns Company, with offices in Seattle, has been in Juneau for few days en route south after summer in the In- terior with headquarters at Fair banks.
 Gaffney will go south tonight on the steamer Denali.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
SURF RISE PLEA ENTERED IN BIG ESPIONAGE CASE
Deserter Admits Stealing U. 5. Government
 Military Codes
THREE CO-DEFENDANTS
 NOW GOING ON TRIAL
Judge Warns Jurors Not to Become Excited Over
 Developments

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Guenther Gustave Rumrich, former United States Army Sergeant, unexpectedly pleaded guilty to espionage charges in Federal Court today as he was about to go on trial with three others accused of being spies.
 Judge John Knox deferred sen- tence until the end of the trial
 Rumrich is alleged to have stolen government military and aviation codes. He is a native of Chicago and the son of German parents He deserted from the Army in 1885.
 Rumrich entered his plea as the judge was about to order a jury empaneled for the first important espionage trial in the United States since the World War.
 The jury of ten men and two wo- men was finally chosen in an hour and half and Judge Knox told the veniremen they should exercise the same fair judgment in bal ancing the evidence against the de- fendants as for Americans.
 Other people may become ex- cited" he said, but jurors must re- main detached"
 The co-defendants are Johanna Hoffman. 26, former hairdresser on the liner Europa; Otto Herman Voss, 36, naturalized German and formerly employed at the Seversky plant, and Eric Glaser, 28, another naturalized German and former Army private attached to the Nit chel Aviation Field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
4 Plume Could Bomb London
 And Still Be , Miles AlUdy

five miles before they reached the city. Otherwise their bombs would already be on the way down and the planes might have turned back for home without ever having passed over the city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
Parents of Juneau Woman
 Are Shocked at Shooting
 Tragedy of Last Wednesday,

SEATTLE, Oct. 14-Parentsa of Mrs. Forrest B. Smith, one of the principals in the shooting tragedy at Juneau Alaska, in which Thomas Oliver Ceiling, Steward of h e steamer TongasS, was shot and killed by Forrest B. Smith, reside in this city
 The father first heard of the tragedy through Associated Press dispatches and a brief radiogram from his daughter, last Wednesday night, which said she and her young daughter were safe and she prom ised to write explaining the shooting in full
 Archambault, father of the Ju- neau woman. told a PoSt-Intelli- gencer reporter, that Smith and his daughter "got along fine as far as he knew"
 Smith had a hot temper" con- tinued Archambault, but this is the first time I ever heard of him get ting in trouble. Thelma CMrs. Smith is our only child, the dear est thing to our hearts. Of course we are shocked at the shooting and cannot imagine the father of a beautiful baby doing a thing like that I feel certain that our daugh- ter is blameless of wrongdoing.
 Archambault said his daughter left Seattle five years ago to work for lingerie sales staff in Alaska and there met Smith and they were married. Since then, each year she has visited her parents during the Christmas holidays except last Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 151.45 down 1.O1; rails 30.17, down .37; util- ities 2350 up 93.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14

Forrest B. Smith, who admitted fatally shooting Thomas Oliver Coll ing here Wednesday because he al- legged Ceiling was intimate with Mrs. Smith, will be held for the grand jury, which convenes Novem- Der Is, unless he demands a pre- liminary hearing in the meantime, Assistant District George w. Folta said today. Smith has been charged with manslaughter and is in the Federal jail under s10,000 bond.
 Records of the Department of Justice reveal that Smiths true name is Ford Victor Bonsall and that he is native of Missouri On the stand yesterday at the coroner's inquest, Smith said he was not sure of his true name but that he believed it was Bonsall, although he had always gone by the name of Forrest B. Smith during his long residence in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14
BOMB AFTER BOMB

Every soldier with grain of air knowledge knows London could be bombed over and over again in spite of the best defense now avail able. Planes sweeping in from the North Sea could be over London be- fore counter attacking planes could get up to fight them.
 Shells from modern anti-aircraft guns could reach these planes be- fore they are in position to drop their bombs, even though they may do it five miles out. American three-inch anti-aircraft guns have
 lCa.a tix,l,ad an Ioaua SaNenl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14

Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-14

Continued on Page Seven)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30
SHEETS-ASHLEMAN

Mrs. Alice Sheets, of Glendale
Springs, announces the marriage Of
her daughter, Nellie Ray, to Oscar
Ashleman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ashleman, of Columbus, Ohio.
The ceremony took place April
18th at the home of the .groom's
brother in Gallipolis, Ohio.
After spending several weeks in
Michigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashleman
will be at home in Columbus, Ohio,
where Mr.. Ashleman is associated
with the Foreign Grocery Co.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30


Miss McNeill, was the only attend
ant. Mr.. and Mrs. Goswick will re-
side in Blur Ridge Summit, Pa,
for the present, but expect tc be
transferred soon Is
Mrs. Goswick has been one of the
most popular Of the younger set of
the Jeffersons fofaseyeral years. She
worked in the Office of the county
Supt. Of Schools sand in the County
Welfare Office, She recently COM
pleted course IN beauty culture at
North Wilkesboro.
Mr.. Goswick is employed by the
Nello Teer Construction Co., as gen.
era1 superintendent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30
ASHE PRESBYTERIAN
PRINTED THIS WEEK

The current quarterly issue of The
Ashes Presbyterian was published
and distributed this week.
This edition contains interesting
information about the July meet
ing of the Winston-Salem Presby-
terry and the series of Christian
Chautauqslas being conducted in the
county.
It also carries q long I'm Memoir
am to Miss Katherine O'Neail.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30

cent DTlQeS.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Paul
Thompson at the door, Mrs. George
Z. Grantham introduced them to the
receiving line in the drawing room,
composed Of Miss Annie Lee Nc
Daniel, Mrs. Christine Hester, Mrs.
Luther Edens, Mrs, Sam J. Smith,
Mrs. Mark Mcdaniel, Mrs. Worth
Mcdaniel, of Ellxin and her mother,
Mrs. Chessie D. Neal, of Jefferson.
In the DINING room, Mrs. Thomas
G. Covington, of Clio, S. C. and Mrs.
Carl A. Thompson, presided at
either end of the hca,'t fully APP
pointed table and cut cream. The
table over laid with a modern cloth
was conferred with a silver bowl of
snapdragons and shasta daisies
thanked by lighted topers in silver
holders. Hanging from the chande-
lier was shower of wedding bells
on tulle streamers and sprays of
lilies of the valley. The buffet was
graved with bowls of snapdragons
and lighted tapers. The color note
in this room was white yellow and
green. Individual cake, fruit slices
and ments were served.
A program of piano and vocal
numbers was Siver during the call
ing hours by Mrs. Robert Coving-
ton, of Laurenburg, and Mrs. M. F.
Townsend OF Lumberton. One
hundred and twenty five guests
called during the afternoon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30
Lovely Tea Given
In Honor OF Mrs.
\ E. Worth Mcdaniel

Miss Annie Lee Mcdaniel, Mrs.
Christine Hester, Mrs. Luther Ed
ems, of Lumberton, Mrs. Sam Luther
Edens, of Lumberton, Mrs. Sam ].
Smith and Mrs. Mark Mcdaniel en-
tertained at lovely tea at the Nc
Daniel home in Fair1nont last
Thursday afternoon, June %, honor
ing Mrs, E. Worth Mcdaniel, of Ell
kin and Mrs. Wilton Mcdaniel, re-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30
LOCAL

week.
Miss Agnes Howell, of Todd, was
shopping here last Tuesday.
Miss Mable Watson, of Oval, Wis
tied in town Wednesday.
Miss Josephine Johnson, Of War
rensville and Mrs. Joe Robinson
Miller, of Todd, were here on bust
ness Thursday.
Mrs. Lynda Mcneil, of Baldwin,
Miss Katherine WEIGH, of Lansing,
Miss Irene Sutherland Of Ashland
were visitors Saturday.
Misses Mamie Miller, Margaret
Phillips and Beulah Cockerham Wis
tied in North Wilkesboro Sunday.
Miss Irene lMorphew and Miss
Beulah Cockerham will celebrate
the 4th of July at Carolina Beach
Tin shorts).
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Miller will
visit friends in Winston-Salem this
weekend.
Mr., Bruce Dent is expected to
play golf in Blowing Rock Sunday,
provided his plans don't go astray
again.
Mr.. Guy l.. Snow, of the Parkway
Motor Company, will visit friends
and relatives in Mount Airy this
weekend.
Mr.. Grant Bauguess has bought
him a. new bathing suit and plans
to try it out Saturday provided the
weather permits. T..
{ Mrs. Mary Grant will spend the
weekend out of town visiting
friends in various parts Of the state.
=, Mrs. ]. G. Neal and Miss Ruth
Tugman will make motor trip to
Horse Greek, if it doesn't rain.
Miss Virginia McNeill and Miss
Edna May, of Jefferson, will spend
quite 4th of July at the home of
Miss McNeil1, that is if it doesn't
snow.
DR.. Clifford Ray, of Coeburn, Va,
visited here last week end.
Bonie Richardson was lodged in
the county Jail this week, charged
with public drunkenness and tres
passing by the Myers filling station
near the Allegheny county line. A
hearing was scheduled before Squire
Rose.
A benefit dance, sponsored by the
Ashe county NYA students, will be
given at the Colonial hotel tomor-
row night. The proceeds will be
used to purchase materials for the
students to use in their work shops.
It was rumored here this week
that the Federation Construction
Company, of Myrtle Beach, S. c.,
that has contracts for the construc-
ton ofstwo4 overpassessen the Park
way in Ashe and Allegheny coun-
ties, has gone into receivership.
Building of the overpasses over the
highways number Is . and 81 will,
however, be completed, it is stat
ed
An automobile driven by a Mr..
Mahaffney, of Wilkes county, ran in
to the back of a construction COM
pany's truck at the intersection OF
Parkway and number 16 last Sat-
urday afternoon, it was reported
here. Considerable damage was done
to both vehicles, but no one was
hurt. Patrolman Thomas said that
he did not know what action would
be be taken as he has no authority
over the Parkway.
Mrs. Montague Cox, of Independ-
ence, Va, and children visited in
the county last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox and family will leave next
week for six weeks trip through
the western states.
Miss Sue Brian, of Winston-Sal-
EN-, is spending some time with her
niece, Mrs. Richardson, of Beaver
Creek.
Misses June and Louise Smith,
Miss Mia Addington were the guests
this week end of Mrs. c. w. Ray
and of Misses Aida and Melba Gam
bill.
Mr.. Herbert GRAPHICAL, of Fig, who
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30
McNEILL-GOSWICK

Miss Catherine McNeill, daught-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. McNeill,
of Jefferson, and Carl r. Goswick
were married Wednesday June 8,
in Smithburg, Md. The ceremony
was performed in the Methodist Par
sonage by the Minister Of the Smith
burg Methodist Church. Miss Laura
Nice onnell, Of Jefferson, cousin of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30

N40SeSE k1dTO10 SturQlVanC, OF
North Wilkesboro, is visiting his
cousin. Reid, Jr.. Sturdivant, this
week.
: The Todd community was visited
by a destructive hailstorm last Fri
day afternoon and considerable
damage was done to the corn, 9TH
er crops and gardens, Mr.. r. B.
Brown reports. He said that hail as
large as the end of his finger fell
and that fortunately the storm did
not extend over mile or two OF
area. Throughout the. county rain
fell in sheets that afternoon.
Last Tuesday, June 81, was the
first official day of summer, but SO
far there has been little summer
weather" in the Blue Ridge, due to
unusually frequent rains and partly
resulting cool weather.
Mrs. A. B. Vannoy and daughter,
of West Jefferson, visited in the
Grassy Creek community last Fri
day.
MIR. Julius c. Hubbard, one of the
publishers of The Journal-Patriot,
Wilkes county's progressive semi
weekly newspaper, was in town Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. J. j. Thomas, and foster
daughter. Miss Madge Thomas, of
the Helton community, has recent
ly returned from an extended trip
to Maryland and Washington, D. c.,
where they. visited friends. and rela-
tives. Among others. they visited
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Plunmer, in For
est HILL. Md, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cieve Greer in Bel Air, Md.
Mrs. Chessie Neal returned Sun
day from a visit to Fairmont, N. c.,
and Myrtle Beach, S. c. -..
Mrs. A. D. Goodman, Of Bethel,
spent Monday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Goodman
went to Bristol Monday. - .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Duva1l spent
the week END with Mrs. Duva1l's
grandfather, Mr.. NJ NJ. Draper, at
Fries, Va.
Misses Clyde and Eva Morton, of
Independence, Va, are visiting their
brother, Mr.. Rex Morton, Of this
city. nj @o}
Mr. Fielder Sturdivant and daugh-
ter, Mary, of Akron, Ohio, are here
visiting relatives for a week end.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Moore, 'of
Akron, Ohio, spent Friday here with
her uncle, E. r. Sturdivant.
Y. w. A. will meet with Mrs,
Charlie Davis July 18th instead of
the 5th, as the Baptist church is
conducting revival.
Mrs. Ruth GRAPHICAL and Miss
Mary Price McCarron are visiting in
Statesville and Charlotte this week.
Mrs. GRAPHICAL is expected to return
today.
Mrs. Carl Miller was taken to a
hospital in Charlotte Monday where
she will undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mullis visited
MIR. and Mrs. Lester, Cox Sunday. :
Mrs Austin Jones and daughter,
Miss. Norma, from up on Copeland,
were pleasant visitors in town Mon
day. s,i
2 Master Jimmy Lee Scruggs, of
Akron, Ohio, is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Sturdi-.
want here.
Misses Faye and Agnes Houck, of
Baldwin. were visitors here last
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30

Mrs. Walter Hudler and sons,
Montague, and Kenneth, spent last
week with Mrs. Hudler's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Gentry of Todd.
Misses Mary Opal and Virginia
Gentry spent Sunday on the Grand
father Mt. with some friends.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-30
Could Your Wife Write This Kind
OF Letter Ii You Should Die?
Sparta, March 1, 1887.


The Occidental Life Insurance Company, .s5>
Raleigh, N. c. 1z@ .r4... XIX
= Gentlemen
wish TO thank for prompt attention to claim
policy 100000 held husband Coy
Company Just three days after had signed
blanks that had sent to Mr. F. Neal agent
brought a check of So 100000 and draft of $44.OO.
taken sick with Feb l. 1887,
February 1897 20 later also want to
draft Of $4,000 which payment Of
husbands illness of 22 days All of this will long
ways helping raise and educate children We
shall forget your kindness during time.
want to thank Mr. Neal for his kindness in hav
filed and taking the burden off
during time when could not attend to business 1t was
through husband had taken out policy only four
years
viii always recommend your Company to my friends. We
assure Won for deeply appre
ciated
Yours truly
J.F. Neal Agent SO
Occidental Life Insurance Co.
West Jefferson N. C..
Serving Allegheny, Ashe and Wilkes Counties
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Washington
Produce
prices paid shippers-Net
+. o. b. Washington
BY the u. s. Bureau Of
AUrfaultmRoI Eoannv-,Ro.


Eggs-Market firm and unchanged
with premiums being paid for some
lots of ungraded current receipts. Gov
ernment graded and dated eggs: Whites,
U: 5. extras, large, 81h cents; U. s.
extras mediums, 261a cents; U. s. stand
ards. large, IS cents; U. s. standards,
mediums, % cents; U. s. trades, 20
cents. Nearby ungraded eggs: Current
receipts, whites, 22 to 22h cents; mixed
colors, 2Oh to 21 cents.
Live Poultry-Market steady and un-
changed. Fowl: Colored, large, pounds
and up, II to 19 cents; under pounds,
Is to 16 cents; No. 2's, IL to IA cents;
Leghorns, IA to Is cents; roosters 10 to
IL cents. Chickens: Virginia Rocks.
broilers and fryers, all sizes, 19 to 20
cents; No. 2's. 13 to Is cents. Delaware
Rocks and Crosses, broilers and fryers
all sizes, Is to 10 cents; No. 2's, 13 to
IA cents; mixed colored fryers, 16 to IT
cents; Leghorns broilers, all sizes, Is
to II cents. Turkeys: Old hens, 20 cents;
old toms, II to Is cents; No. rs. 15
to Is cents.
l.. Z. L. Express Receipts at Washington,
ID. c.. Thursday. July IA, 1888.
FLORIDA-54 lugs aVocados; Is lugs
mangoes; As lugs lines; 4S bu. Lask.
SOUTH CARoLINA-1OO bu. bask.
peaches; 54 SO-lb. crts. tomatoes.
CALiFORN!A-24 1O-lb. crts. figs.
ohFa, ~ Du. DaSk. Okra; ~ SO-lD. CFlS.
tomatoes: Is bu. bask. lima beans: 81
crts. cantaloupes; 20 2O-lb. flats Canta-
loupes; 35 bu. bask. peppers.
UNKNOWN ORIGINS crts. mixed
vegetables
DELAWARE-ss sO-lb. crts. aspara-
! gus
Peaches-Two North Carolina. 8 South
Carolina arrived: broken and l un-
broken cars on track. Market about
steady. Bushel baskets U. S. No /:
Georgia, Alberta, 1%-inch minimum.
$1@1.25; pinch minimum, $1.25@1.75;
2A- inch minimum, $1.75@2; 2hinch
minimum, $2@2.25; fino quality, $3.50
| North Carolina, Bellies, X inch mini
mum, $1@1.25; 2inch minimum, 81. 25
@1.5O; 2A-inch minimum, $1.7S@,?;
1a-bushel baskets, U. s. No. 1. Georgia,
| Honeyballs-No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track. Market steady.
California, jumbo crates. 54s, $3.50;
jumbos crates 45s, 81.
Honeydews-One California arrived; !
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
PRICES STEADY
AFTER OPENING.
DIP IN STOCKS.
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July IA 0.N.SO.
The stock market developed into a
dull and irregularly lower session
today after yesterdays late re-
action.
Prices started down and then
S HI owed steadying tendencies.
Losses in some cases were cut
down, but the list as a whole
failed to make much progress and
declines predominated.
The weakest group was the
chemicals, where losses ran to 2
points in Air Reduction. Allied
was down almost as much.
The steels started heavy, with
losses running to a point in Beth
lehem. Losses were regained later
and slight gains substituted.
ChrySler snapped back after
lower start and was up nearly a
point. Other automobiles shares
were steady.
Utility shares worked irregu-
larly lower, reflecting the munic-
ipal power loans announced by
PWA Administrato Ickes. Price
changes were small.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

broken and 1 unbroken cars on track
california, standard crates, Ss and I2s,
fl.50@2.
carrots One California arrived: 1
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Market stronger. California, western
crates, S3.5O@3.75. Ohio, &c Der bunch'
Celery-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
car on track. Market steady, Oneshalf
crates, individually washed. California.
to "a dozen, $2@2.50, mostly $3.50,
few higher. New York, to 8 dozen
$1.50@1.75, few 50.
Cucumbers-Market steady. No csrlot
arrivals; no cars on track. Eastern
Shore MARYLAND bushel hampers, U. S.
Eettuce-Three California arrived: 4
broke and / unbroken cars on tracL
cnreported. Tuesday, July IL, 1888, /
IsIilornla by express arrived. Market
Ssntiy weaker. Western crates, Ice
mostly *s.75. Eastern crates. Rix Ros
ION type 90c@$1, few higher: Iceberg
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

type, wide range in quality, S1.2591.75.
Onions-Boat receipts equivalent to
cars Virginia. No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Eastern Shore Virginia,
5O-pound sacks, Yellows, U. s. No. J.,
75c@S1.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; broken
cars on track. Correction: Yesterday s
report should have read broken cars
on track instead of broken cars on
track Market steady. Bushel hampers,
Telephones: Idaho. S1.75: washington,
S2@2.25 New York, bushel baskets,
$3.50.
Tomatoes-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. Market weaker. Lug boxes
green, and turning, wrapped: Georgia,
South Carolina, Eastern Shore Mary
land Virginia and Tennessee, SKIS and
larger 75c@Sl, few higher; North Caro-
lima and Virginia. bushel baskets, turn
ing unwrapped, S1@1.50, mostly S1.25.
PotatOes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track Boat receipts equivalent to
10 cars Market steady. Cobblers, u. s.
No 1: Eastern Shore Virginia and North
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

Lemons-Callfornia, boxes, No. /, IS
06.75; No. 2, S4@475.
Mushrooms - Pennsylvania, S-pound
baskets, 4O@75c.
Limes-Florida, Il boxes, S161.25.
Avocados-Florida, flat crates, 75c0
81 Cuba ventilated crates S2@3.
Blueberries-New Jersay, 12@14c per
pint.
Blackberries-North Carolina, 24-quart
crates, $2.50@3 per crate.
Cherries-California and Washington,
15-pound lugs, S2@2.25.
Plums and Prunes-No carlot arrivals;
unbroken car on track. California, A.
basket flats, 11.65@2.25, according to
size.
Pineapples-Florida, crates, S3@35O;
Cuba, crates 32.5O63
Spinach-Pennsylvauia and New Jer-
sey. bushel baskets I5c, few higher.
Okra-Florida, bushel baskets, 31.5O