davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-08

LONDON, May S.-1ne BrltlSN
government dropped a guarded hint
today to her new ally. Poland, that
she would welcome amicable settle
ment," possibly through arbitration,
of Polands quarrel with Germany
over the Free City of Danzig.
Both Richard Butler, undersecre-
tary for foreign affairs, and Prime
Minister Chamberlain intimated to
the House of Commons that Britain
would be ready to lend her good
Offices in establishing some form OF
international machinery to arh}trate
the Danzig question, should G3a
many and Poland ask her to - to'
Mr.. Butler said the question OF
the future of Danzig was primarily
a matter for negotiation between
parties to the Danzig settlement. i"
The principal allied and associated
powers undertook by the World War
Treaty of Versailles to establish
Danzig as a free city under protec-
ton of the League of Nations.
Russian Cooperation Sought.
In the Commons session Mr..
Chamberlain also said the govern
ment was attempting to obtain full
est cooperation with Soviet Russia
in its present policy. Negotiations
are under way to bring Russia into
the British French lineup.
The House was in an uproar dur
Ing discussion of the Soviet nego-
tiations when Laborite Leader Glenn
ent r. Attlee asked:
Does the Prime Minister not re-
alize that public opinion is disturbed
bv the contrast between the rapidity
of acceptance of onerous obligations
by this country and the dilatory
methods in seeking for lateral secur-
ity?"
The opposition cheered Mr.. Attlee
while government supporters shouted
for Mr.. Chamberlain when he re-
piled:
II do not agree there have been
any dilatory methods"
Favors Peaceful Settlement.
"The British government" Mr.
Butler said, stands for settlement
of international questions by friend
ly negotiation. arbitration or other
peaceful means"
He was responding to question
as to Britain's position in the threat
ening dispute between Germany
and Poland over Danzig.
Germany is demanding the re-
turn of the Baltic port city, which
she owned before the World War.
Asked If the government were
prepared to take steps to make
Danzig "the subject of arbitration
before an international tribunal
Mr.. Butler hinted Britain might be
willing to mediate.
Mr.. Butler said the status of Dan
zig is regulated by treaty. The ques-
ton of any change in that status is
in practice matter, in the first in
stance, for the parties most directly
interested in the treaty settlement
1T is for them he added, "to
reach an agreement upon the meth
Cd by which they should proceed"
After Mr.. Butler sat down Prime
(See LONDON, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Britain Urges
Arbitration
On Poland
Prepared to Lend
HerGood Offices,
Commons Told
The European Situotion-

HS k0IOPCNu SiS00&iSu
BRITAIN URGES ARBITRATION
of Danzig issue on Poland, Prime
Minister Chamberlain intimat ting
readiness to lend good offices.
Page Al
ITALY's HOPES FOR PEACEFUL
settlement of German quarrel with
Poland over Danzig enlivened by
new pact with Germany. Page Al
JAPANESE MINIS TIERS. Gen.
Seishiro Itagaki and Gen. Kuniaki
Koiso, favor military agreement
with Italy and Germany. Page Al
NAZIS HAIL PACT with Italy as
mighty bulwark of steel' guard
ing European peace; held blow to
''encirclement. Page AS
FRANCE BRACES SELF to resist
another Munich cycle" seen be-
gun by conclusion of Italo-Ger-
man pact of Milan. Page A-3
POPE REVIEWS APPEAL for
Peace so ardently desired by un-
easy humanity; plea is broad
cast to Algiers congress. Page "A
DANZIGERS EXPECT SENATE to
declare free citys union with Ger
many soon; question is whether
Poland would strike. Page Az
Evening star., 1939-05-08

(See WINDSOR, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1939-05-08

(See ROYALTY, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1939-05-08
BULLETIN.

BERLIN, May (P).-Britain's
guarded intimation of her will
ingness to mediate in Germany's
dispute with Poland over the
Danzig question was greeted de-
risively today in responsible Ger
man quarters. A high German
official declared the British
seem to be awfully naive and
declared the whole question
arose because Great Britain
mixed in
Evening star., 1939-05-08

(See w. P. A., Page A-4)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23

that Elmer Lands, garage owner of
Boswell, Pa, had been injured about
the face and eyes Tuesday night at
the mines of the Hilman Coal and
Coke Co., at Jerome Pa, where he is
head mechanical engineer. A switch
and fuse box short-circuited, burning
him very seriously about the face and
hands. He was taken to Memorial hos
pital, at Johnstown, Pa, where his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Lands,
of Meyersdale, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Yoder, this place, Wis
tied him Sunday. He is a brother of
Mrs. Yoder and Marshall Lands, who
reside here.
James Wilson attended the mar
riage of his son, James G. Wilson,
formerly of Oakland, to Miss Elise
Conway White, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert E. White, which occurred
at St. Louis, Mo-, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Wilson left here Wednesday and
returned Sunday night.
Jonas Mckenzie and James Blocher
have enrolled in a National Youth Ad-
ministration camp, near Baltimore.
C. o. Bender, Walter Younkin and
Blair Buckle attended tire company
dealers meeting at the Fort Cumber-
land hotel, Cumberland, Wednesday
night.
H. L. Porter and William Winter
berg, from here, and Mrs. G. c. Bea-
chy, Bittinger, attended the meeting
with extension leaders and national
farm officials at Hagerstown, Wednes-
! day through Friday of last week.
Mrs. Harold Butler is home from
Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Elwood Klotz was in Pittsburgh
Thursday and Friday where he was
enrolled in an automotive parts and
accessories course.
W. L. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Hardesty attended the 5Oth annver-
sary celebration of the Garrett lodge
Knights of Pythias, at Oakland, Fri
day night.
Daniel w. Hershberger left Satur-
day for Chicago where he attended a
three-day convention of the State
Farm Insurance companies at the Ho.
tel Stevens there this week. Mr.
Hershberger is one of three agents ir
Maryland to receive this free trip.
Miss Velora Swauger underwent g
tonsilectomy at Memorial hospital
Cumberland, Monday.
Milburn Mann, claim deputy of the
Maryland Unemployment Compensa-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23

former service men are eligible. These
three and thirty-three others enlisted
at the recruiting station at Cumber-
land.
Those from this county included
Thomas V. Baucom, Oakland, air
corps; BARLEY B. Wilson, Kitzmiller,
infantry; and William L. Reed, of
Bloomington, infantry.
The next enrolment period will be
in March, Sergeant Clarence Biehn,
sub-station commander, announced.
Membership in the reserves pays 81
per month, and obligates the reservist
to report Immediately when the
national call to arms is sounded. They
have no drills or scheduled meetings.
the age limit is 35, which ruled out
many World War veterans who
wanted to enroll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23

ton board, was in Grantsville Tues
day at the fire departments head
quarters to take claims of those I'M
employed workers, eligible for I'M
employment benefit.
Mrs. Harvey Gortner will be hos
tess to the Women's Community club
next Wednesday afternoon, March /,
at her home.
Personals
Mrs. John Matthews and son, of
Youngwood, Pa, were guests at the
home of Miss Gertrude Hone, whose
condition remains unchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse ]. Ashby and
Mrs. Rachel Ashby, Oakland, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Edwards.
Leslie Stanton and Lewis Vann,
Norfolk, Va, were guests of the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Earl
Stanton, over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23

DR.. C. B. Ludwig, Indianapolis, Ind,
visited Mrs. Ella B. Keller, Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Folk is recovering from
a weeks illness.
Miss Mary Thomas, Grafton, w. Va,
was guest at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Thomas.
Miss Lucretia Boucher and Miss
Ann Tenant, Cumberland, spent the
weekend with Miss Boucher's mother,
Mrs. Melissa Boucher.
Gilead Broadwater is recovering
from a severe injury to his foot.
Mrs. Bessie Herring is i'll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23
Three From County Join Army
Reserve Forces Monday

Three men from Garrett county
Joined in the rearmament program on
Monday by enlisting in the newly
created regular army reserves. Only
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23

Subscribe to The Republican
Evening star., 1939-03-19
GEORGETOWN.
1 900 20fh CT NY

4OON OVC11 O4. INV
Near Montrose Park at Que st. bus line.
Quiet building. conservative tenants un.
Saal Ssss .ps ptu w52Ssd wSdAxa AStxsaseaetsf sAW aWac
NER REALTY CORP. 100 Eye ct. NV.
Met 3A6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17
Denmark In Strategic
Position for Sea War

Among the smaller nations which share
a common frontier with Germany, Den
mark occupies a geographic seat front
and center" for possible sea operations In
war. Moreover" points out the Ma
tional Geographic Society," "Germany's
strategic Kiel Canal, which links the
North and Baltic Seas, is within 80
miles of the Danish-German border.
This border, less than 40 miles long, d.
vides the narrow peninsula, as it juts
out from North Europe, into two I'M
equal parts, the larger share OF which
is Continental Denmark. An elastic
boundary mark, in the 1905 1t was set
considerably north Of the present line in
order to include the Schleswig- Holstein
region taken from Denmark by Prussia
as a result Of the war among Prussia,
Austria and Denmark. This area was
particularly desired by the German
Chancellor Bismarck, In order to build
across 1t the canal (now KieD which
would substitute for the long voyage
around Denmark After the World War
q plebiscite returned the northern part
of Schleswig to Denmark, pushing the
frontier south again. North and south
through the German portion, the gov
eminent is building new motor road
to stretch from Hamburg to Flensburg.
near the Danish border. On its way
it will burrow q mile-and-a-half tunnel
route under the traf11c-busy Kiel Canal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17

don might cause her to change her mind
again"
In this connection and related also
to the Institutes report on THE Movies
and Propaganda" it Is interesting to
note that the American movie goers will
at an early date have the opportunity
to test the effectiveness of the emotional
appeal still available in a much used
subject of the last war.
Moving Picture on War.
At almost the very hour that the Ger
man Army moved into Poland this
writer was watching a preview of a
motion picture produced jointly by Brit
ish and American companies in Holly
wood, although all scenes are laid in
Europe. The play had an English direc-
tor and an English actress in the title
role. Significantly, it took but five weeks
to complete although it is thoroughly
understood that Hollywood usually dali
lies much longer over it's colossal" pro-
auctions.
More significantly, the camera shows
the heavy boot of the German soldier
pounding the violated soil of Belgium
in 1914. An injured British aviator,
slim, clean-cut and handsome, signs for
the cricket field, while German officers
with saber-cut cheeks glare through
monocles almost but not quite as
diabolically as did Erich Won Stroheim,
the perpetual Prussian of the World War
movies. There was even slight list to
the side of fairness in some of the i'm
presentations in so far as it was IN
dicated that some of the German officers
were reluctant to carry out the das-
tardly orders they had received and
only did so with extreme politeness and
regret.
The institute might well conclude that
the var Of propaganda = undsr way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17
Bachelors Want New Road
So They Can Obtain Wives

ISLAND OF SKYE, Scotland P.-The
IA bachelors who live in the 10 houses
in the Totscore want new road built
to the village-so they can get married.
It works out like this:
The road leading into Totscore is so
bad it's almost as impossible as quag-
mire. And since the only two women in
Totscore are married, the bachelors
would have to use the road to court pros
pective wives, who all live in the south
of the island.
The local doctor, too, wants a new
road. He doesn't fancy picking his way
through a quagmire to attend mater
nifty casa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17
Sandwich Is Credited
To Early Romans

The Earl of Sandwich, who usually
gets credit as the inventor Of the sand
wich, merely revived interest in this
food and gave it modern name.
1.-THE Romans ate sandwiches" ac-
cording to the National Geographic So
ciety, centuries before the time of the
English lord. They knew the dehcacy
under the name of offula, the diminu-
tive form of offa, meaning a bit or
morsel Historians believe that the food
form was introduced into England at
the tms Of tbs Roman conquest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17

Water-tlgnt agreement is reaChCd at
Panama. And Great Britain's powerful
South American influence will be solidly
behind Mr.. Welles plans.
The shipping of goods from the South
American republics to Europe In mer-
chantmen flying the flags of Latin
America, was treated like a step-child
between 1914 and 1918. These ships, be-
cause they could not boast the protection
OF a powerful navy, were kicked about
and molested by all concerned. There is
heading in the agenda of the Panama
Conference providing for the discussion Of
guarding against disruption of legal
international commerce of the American
republics" The heading seems innocuous
enough. But 1t is of paramount import
ance because 1t will fall upon Uncle Sam
to take in hand the protection of this
shipping.
None of the South American republics
has navy strong enough to meet this
emergency. Two weeks ago the Navy
Department announced that 116 World
War destroyers, tied up at the present
time in California and at the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard, would again be commits
stoned. These ships were built In 1918
in haste, and while they are too old to
belong to a fleet formation, they are
still useful for convoy purposes. If the
naval war develops in such manner as
to require neutral conveying of national
ships, it seems likely that as result of
the Panama Conference American men,
of-war will undertake to convoy all ships
flying thu qass Of American republics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17

Germany, Italy and Russia impose
rigid censorships in one form or another
to prevent adverse comment in the
foreign press, and entrust propagandists
with the duty of matchmaking the
news with favorable reports. AS to
the Importance of propaganda in these
times, the institute quotes from the
dispatch in the London Evening Stand
ard from its New York correspondent:
America is strictly isolationist, strictly
pacific and concerned only with the well
fare of herself and her neighbors. How
ever emotionalism famed by propaganda
sent (America) to help democracy once
before. Some bands and some parades,
an incident or two like the sinking Of
q British uper or the bombing Of Lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May 90 GP,.-Hoes were fully
steady in, an active trade today. Cattle
were moderately active and fully steady
ana ao lat r Lambs were az around steady
10000 and were $500 under the run a
week ago. The. market topped at sos. with
most good and choiee 10 to 24opound
Cattle receipts OF 1000 to the open mar
Eet were $500 under the run a week ago
Steers and yearlnss good enoush for order
a market that was mostly s.75 to 1880.
Sheep She. l receipts of Of 1000 to the open
and 5000 less than the run a week ago ago
The market was fairly active and about
UNITED sts5ss Pees 1ooS Ct ,sy
steady with Fridays average; active to ali;
top 500; bulk good and choice l10-24O
pounds Pow 6;1o-95 250-csO pounds. 65O-75;
pounds. 6.25-75: good 350-500- pound pack
ing sows. o.2575 lighter weights, $50
salable cattle. 1000; salable calves,
1000; moderately active trade. fully
steady: steers and yearines suitable for
order buyers and shippers getting best ac--
market medium to good weahty steers in
broader demand: weishty feshed bullocks
comparatively scarce: early top, II 90; but
l. 30 bid: and some weighty steers held
above l.5O approaching holiday weak
ening factor on plain and medium steers
and yyearlings: but such kinds scarce; very
few lower grades being suitable for re-
placement purposes; all other killing classes
sausage us g o bulls 7.l5 down: vealeTs mostly
Salable sheep, 1000; fat lambs fairly
active around steady; fat sheep weak; bulk
early sales good to choice fed clipped old
medium to good fed California springers,
a.75; fat sheep scarce: few sales medium
to good native ewes, 3.0O-75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

s}esdy Tvs
arrived; one broken and six unhr9ken cars
nn ss'k T. s. 49, 1o Best saekS ?e fs
PEAs GMarket steady: Two c "a. pta1a.
Te!epboneS mostly sroHna ~ s.dv r,uc.
receipts sh er stssa
varieties North Caroline 80 fsiT condition
a2 sWE 81 Nfx Ss5ssS steady
North Carolina. bushel baskets Nancy Halls.
unc,assi1ed. 25-1 So; Puerto Ricans, LOO
ToMAToEs-Market weak. One Texas
arrived one unbroken car on track: Flor
ida; lug boxes, ripes and turning wrapped,
mostly S9s 81 Sos 4sx soo u s So1ss 1Ds:
s.oSa Fl MEL esSs 2ss; weak. No
receipts very light. Florida. Tom watsons.
32-345lb AVERAGE. 5o-65; 34-36-lb. aver
ass M1 neEtS vEaErABLEs-No carlot ar
eeP5s h r ssssSy usn
's SNAP BEANs. sGSa dull. Georgia,
bush I.s. Ia ae Round strinsless' fair
10 LIMA 'BEANs-Market steady. Truck
receipts very light. Florida bushel ham
SQUASH-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts light. Florida. bushel hampers. yell
low Crooknecks. 100.
REPRESENTING weak. Truck receipts
very lieht Florida | -bushel crates. Cali;
fornia Wonders, large size, mostly around
$50.
-, CoRN-Market steady, Truck receipts
l.6O-2 90; mostly around 1.50
CANTALOUPES-Mark steady Two
track. California Salmon Meats, stand
ards 46s. 626: jumbos 30s and ass, $50.
6.75; ponyS 4bs and SIS. 4.00.4.26,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. May 90 (P.-Foreign ex-
change dealings slowed to a walk today as
closed for Whitsuntide holidays-were
lacking
Sterling declined ia Of a cent in terms
of the dollar. The belga and guilder were
narrowly improved, while the French
franc and Swiss franc were unchanged.
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents
Great Britain. 4.6Sls; 60-day bills
467i.: Canada, Montreal in New York
30 ia: Canada. New York in Montreal
1OO2SIa; Belgium. II O3: Denmark. .O.gl;
Finland 207: France, 265: Germany
40,131a; benevolent 20.65; travel, 20.65
Greece s5B Hungary. 1870; Italy
5.26i.; Netherlands, 1913; Norway. % So
Podland, 1886; Portugal; ~: Rumsnis
-; Sweden, q .l2la; SWitzerlana: 22 %
free. a3..5; Brazil toficiaD, sos; Brazi
(free). 5.35: Mexico: 90. 10; Japan 7.32
savia, $50 Rates in spot cables unless
otherwise indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
New York Produce

sEM YoR MSe Nay so 49, Fansy to
fancy, 1890 STANDARDS: ~; firsts.
No. i. 14ia average checks, I312: storage
Viii Whites: Resale of premium marks, ala
mar Essto o exchanse Specials, 81 eX ,
ehanse standards, l7l3els. Resale Of near ar
Midwestern. exchange mediums. Is,
Browns: Nearby. extra fancy, 1922 q.
Nearby and Midwestern; exchange specials
Duck eses: Nearby. lela-.o ~
oP poultry poagas frfSa pd b1nss
boosters, ,iils.14 Ducks, barrels l12,,z-ll44,
is-iais,, Old ROSTERS. iii2-I4. turkeys,
Ne boxes and barrels, fancy
Live, poultry steady, by freight; Fowls;
eolored. 1917: Leshorn 1919: o old
s ssesdy broleys Rocks coy eqosses
1914: Reds, 1G,l1: Leshorn,; large l611l7;
horn. Alb. Puilets Rocks %; crosses,
ilsre,e. 1926; small, 10. Old ROSTERS,
Butter, e97s1a steady: Creamery;
score); "a; frsts 'ss-9D, 21s4 sec
Cheese. sa5 $50. Arm State. whole milk
hats held 1898, 1919: current makes, Is.
Flour steady: spring patents, 555-95:
soft winter straights. 5.15-65: hard winter
straiaits. 3. 15-4O
Rye flour steady; fancy patents 5.15-4o.
Rye spot easy: No " American fob.
New York. 667s; No. Western elf. New
York 1lss
Barley easy: No. domestic elf New
York 51a4
Buckwheat steady: export. 125
Pork steady: export, mess, 2o.s7ia: fam
ily. 1871.
Lard steady: Middle West 6a2Ia
Tallow steady: special loose 5A: extra
loose 5aa
Greases steady: yellow and house, s.
Hay steady; No l, 10 00-2O 90: No 9.
1700-1s.O0: No. g. 1400-15.00: feeding,
1200-13.OO
Straw steady; No l rye, 81 OO-22 90.
soO-3i 10: red kidney, SIS: white kidney,
Hops steady: Pacific Coast. 1885. 2s-
80: 1875. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Washington Produce

BUTTER-9o score. pound prints, p:
tub, %: l4-pound prints IS: % score:
l-pound prints as tub, %; l.-pound
17-lS; calves, 1913: spring lambs, .,2-23
veal. 1918: pork loin. 1919: smoked reg
large smoked skinned ham. 81; bacon,
sliced; IS; bacon, piece, %; compound. 10;
LIyEsToCK-Pies, 12o-14o pounds,
6:Oo-6 25: loo::2lo pounds; 6;o5-6. 80; 30
;5;55s.5.soc; calves calves, good Grade, s, down:
EGGs-Market slight stronger l cent
and UNCHANGED Government graded and
dated eggs May 800: Whites U. S. extras
mediums, IS; u S. trades. IA: nearby I'M
graded eggs current receipts whites. Is;
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady. Fowl
soored all SIZES l5il6 No IS II Ley
broers and fryers all si1es mostly aS y1;s
teghorns broiie Hso 'o Ibs 14 isis under
lbs l3sl4 turkeys. old toms, 14-lo; old
hens l6-l7' Other Market,
baskets squash. IS bushel baskets okra
70 bushel baskets cucumbers, "a bushel
AZ bushel baskets snap beans.
Pennsylvania-3aS 3-pound baskets
West Wirsinia-7 bushel boxes water
creSS
Vlrsinia-s barrels watercress, 81 81
quart crates Strawberries.
North Carollna-22 24-uuart crates
Strawberries 80 5-peck baskets lettuce. II
l6-pint crates .raspberries, "a bushel bas-
South Carolina-;iO 32-ouart crates dew
berries, A la-bushel baskets peaches. 12S
bushel baskets squash. ~ bushel baskets
Delawarew29 standard crates u2
lunches asparagus
Unknown origin-57 crates mixed vese-
APPLEs-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals rs,s no cars on track. Bushel baskets and
and rsfS u'e Vrsns and West viz
ginia, Yorks 2la-inch minimum. 1.25-1 IS ::
223$4-inch minimum, Boil 40; staymans
minimum, 150-1 go: 2a4-inch minimum
l:6o-l 75; Golden Delicious. 2h.-inch mini n
| 80: Winesaps. 2-inch minimum. 90-1 90
2l4-i inch minimum, 1.15-1.25: 2l2-inch
mRRi nnes ond 51 car 30 Pennsylvania and
Stsfes 10 ! and fancy: I5$sSSos: i;$s
bs mat dnssd States No sfyn aaa s4os
1l3s-I63s. I.4O-1.75: 64s-1O0s. mostly
s9 SRsfS S. fancy il Win asss CON-
! .40-I 50: 1850 I6o-l.75: sss-loos,
24 ersas ST stos sazes MARKET Steady
on track CAM ioo-pound sacks: i, $: NJ: i.
Russell Burbanks. 200: new stock, market
dull. One Alabama arrived: two broken
and one unbroken cars on tIaGk; S9utn
No. l. 175 North Carolina, Cobblers. 2; 8.
No. l, stave barrels. mostly around 800:
bushel crates. LOO
ASPARAGUS-Mar steady. Truck re-
punches, green, New Jersey. jumbo 90
2.25 mostly ZOO, extra colossal, 10 1.s e.
De{aXEsHe Il sHsS e s5eadS Relief
carlot arrivals; two unbroken cars on
track; Truck receipts light. virginia
Norfolk section and North Car99lina e.
bushel hampers. domestc, , rou nn type ana
'0t cARR eyPss MAKE weas One Cali
fornia arrived; two broken and one un-
broken cars. on track. California, West
er9 oaot
rivals two broken and one unbroken cars
on track. Florida. Florida, standard crates.
@'I eA1LIrL 3SsiER steady. No
carlot arrivals: one broken car on track.
California. pony crates: l;5o.l.75.
sa s Tr BASKETS od.rg to s
quality: ,oo-2 :o99; F lo best, 200;
e. y. weak s,v., Eur cal. Cali;
Cslifornla, Western crates, Iceberg type.