davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-03

B. the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-British naval
circles, stirred by the recent depre-
dationS of a German sea raider in
the Pacific, say it not only is pos
sible but probable that Count
Felix Won Luckner, the German sea
devil of World War fame, is again
on the prowl.
The bluff 54year-old seaman, who
led British men O war merry chase
more than 20 years ago, is just the
man whom the Nazis might pick.
these circles declare. to command
the modern mystery raider.
Won Luckner, who is not regular
officer in the German Navy. was re-
ported in America shortly before the
war broke out, it was recalled
tTravelerS reaching Hong Kong
Identified the raider responsible
for most of the recent Sinkings
in the South Seas as the 7,lOO,-
ton Glengarry, a ship reported
seized by the Germans at Copen-
hagen.
"A Capt. Won Lucknow was
said by the travellers to be in
command Of the Glengarry. The
German Who's Who does not
list such a name and it was be-
lleVed to be a garbled version of
Won Luckner.D
The most recent exploit credited
to the Pacific raider was the sink
ing of the big British liner Rangi-
tame on November 26. The ships
crew and passengers were landed on
the little island of Emirau near New
Guinea, whence they later were res
cued.
TWenty-four years ago a pic
turesque German old windjammer,
the Seeadler, made its appearance in
the South Pacific and began raiding
allied shipping. Count Felix Won
LuCkner commanded her and in that
1851 period was credited with
sinking more than 25 ships. earning
the title of the Sea Eagle" or Sea
Devil"
He provisioned largely from the
ships he sank, imprisoning their
crews until he could land them on
South Pacific islands.
The sinking of the four -masted
schooner Manila, an American vessel,
finally led indirectly to his intern
ment in New Zealand until the war
ended.
The Seeadler approached the
Manila in June, 1917, and sank her
with time bombs after stripping her
of valuables and taking her crew
aboard Months later, Won Luckner
anchored off the reef of Montpelier
Island to land the Americans and
other prisoners he had aboard. In
the attempt, tidal wave drove the
Seeadler on reef.
Won Luckner and his men then
took a small French vessel and got
as far as the Fiji Islands, where they
were. captured.
After the war he lectured widely
in the United States. Only last
June he was accused by the British
Evening star., 1941-01-03
ature will likely average near normal

The disturbance that was over the Lake.
region Thursday morning has continued 10
move northeastward. Houghton, Mich.
lOO6S millibars t2q.13 inches). minor
disturbance is moving east-northeastwsrd
with center bout $50 miles east OF Atlantic
City, N. J., a ship. 10l2.9 millibars t29.9l
inches. and a broad trough extends thence
southWestward to the Gulf OF Mexico. with
a wave disturbance apparently developln9
over Southern Georgia Americus, lol2.9
mnlibars (29.9l inches; These disturb
mostly IN the form of rain; in the Eastern
and Southern States; High pressure pre-
walls over New England and the greater
part of the United States wess Of the
Appala chan Mountains, Salmon. Idaho,
1043.O mlllibars t3n.SO inches) and Houl-
ton Me. I0@47 milibars (30.26 lnchesl
The weather has become colder from the
Plains States eastward to the Appala chian
region. and zero tempera lures are reported
this morning from North Dakota and
Northern Minnesota.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
Al HarperS Ferry: Potomac slightly muddy
FallS today
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Mystery Nozi Raider Coptoined
By Von Luckner, British Say
Bluff SEQ Devil
Believed Again
On the Loose
BACKGROUND


After World War Count Felir
ron Luckner. famed sea deUil,"
made several utsitS to America on
lecture tours. last Of 1UhiCh ,UaS in
1888, although it 1uas reported he
1CdS in United States shortly be-
tore outbreak OF present Euro
peGn conflict. In 1880 and 1881
he took Seueral groups OF Amer
ican youngsters on cruises through
West Indies.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest "a per cent at noon yesterday
Lowest. 15 per cent. al noon today.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

of conducting spy activities in Aus
traha while on a good will visit
there in 1898.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18

into the common occupations c
life"
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
Tuskeqee Is More Than A School;
It's An All American Institution

pnilantllrophy of white capitalists,
Tuskegee can boast of significant
gifts from its own people. The late
William Chambliss. a cotton farm
er, gave to the school before his
death money to build hotel. II
cost $44,49 and stands i'll The
Flock, serving as an apartment
house for employees, while its first
floor is used for shops. At his death
Mir. Chambliss, also bequeathed
$o8502 for the children's house
which serves as the elementary
school building. and large tract
of land.
In the same spirit, the schools
own DR.. Carver has recently given
more than $4,000, practically his
lies savings, TO the school OF
maintenance of the agricultural
research foundation, which ne now
heads. and has added the several
monetary awards he has received
in recent months from outstanding
national organizations. The 5000
alumni and 50,OC0 former students
frequently rally to their alma
matters pleas for help. as we'll as
volunteer contributions from time
to time.
Although encouraging Tuskegee
in many ways, the state Of Ala
hama has not been as liberal as
would be expected ir the face Of
the goodwill and more tangible
assets that the institute has
brought to its inhabitants. OAly
last year the state raised it's an
nual appropriation to $4,000,
meagre sum for the schools mil
lion dollar budget. However. it did
dip into its jeans for $1,000 more
t, construct a building for the vo-
cational guidance program in the
state.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
signed its guest registers.

signed its guest registers.
Today the school is worth close
t. S5,O0O,O00 in buildings and equip
ment, owns $3.50 acres Of land, and
expends an annual budget of close
to $1,O00,000. The student enroll
ment. lowering around 1000 an
nually, is one of the largest in the
world among Negro colleges; and
its faculty, consisting of some 26o
members is now and has always
been composed exclusively of Ne
groes.
Booker T. Washington, only a
few years removed from slavery
when he began his career at Tus-
keeee, set out to give his people
the sort of training he felt would
be most suitable for their existence
and growth mindful of the diff
cult state in which they found
tilemselves-thrcwn without prep
sration wholly upon their resources.
In his own words, ne wanted t.
teach them TO put brains and skill
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
STARTED MANY NATIONAL
MOVEMENTS

Exclusive of present-day, ma
tional interracial conference the
national health week, the National
Negro Business league, and other
significant movements. which can
trace their origin to Tuskegee, the
seed was soWn here for the modern
Rosenwald rural schools, OF which
there are now more than 5000 IN
the south existing as properties OF
the states. And the Jeanes fund
for rural education also sprung
from its influence.
In 1908 at the call of the found
er. Monroe NJ Work went to Tus-
kegee to set up a department OF
record and research, which has
become the most important clear
inc house for information on the
status of the Negro in the Unlteo
States. if not in the world. Inquiries
come here from all parts of the
country and the foreignlands and
the federal government leans
heavily on this office for infor1na-
ton pertaining to colored peo-
pie.
The Negro Year Book, an accepted
authority on the ANIMALS of the
American Negro, was launched by
DR.. Work in 1912, with each subse.
uuent edition being compiled ana
edited by him and printed by the
institutes press. For his develop
ment OF the bureau and MS recent
exhaustive "Bibliography of the
Negro in Africa and America, DR..
Work was honored with the Har-
mon award in education in 1923.
Ralph N. Davis, who now heads
the department of records and re-
search, has supervised a number Of
students for the federal government
in the past few years and is now
working on two books: one study
pf vocational education in Negro
life; the other, on the Negro news
paper in the United States.
A valuable aid in research also Is
Tuekegee's library OF $4,000 bound
volumes and 2.c0o pamphlets and
! periodicals.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18


life"
AHEAD OF TIME
Today. in the midst Of the ma
tional cry for men skill. in these
occupations, it is belatedly real
lied that Booker T." was fifty
years ahead of his time in point
ing the way to what President
Roosevelt has recently character
lied as "the more abundant life.
1t is also to the credit OF the
late DR.. Pobert Russa Motion, who
succeeded DR.. Washington and to
DR.. Frederick Douglass Patterson
that they caught the far-seeine
vision that was DR.. Washington's
a:1d carried the pioneering idea OF
industrial education that is Tuske-
gees ever forward.
Tuskeoee today is a little city in
itself. with all of the ConvenlenceS
cf one. Livinc o. school property
are some 500 20 dents, and the
number is inc- >asi7,c The institute
mas its own bsr'Z undc' federal con
troll. whose tct01 reeourceS as of
March 81, 1941, N~"o S250,310. Sew
eral years ago, this figure was
twice as high.
HAS OWN POST OFFICE
1t has its own United States post
office. which, in 1920, was rated sec
ond class, eight years before the post
office in the town of Tus?kegee was
50 rated. In order to receive this
Classification U. S. post offices must
do $4,000 annual business In
stamp sales alone.
Tuskeoee Institute Post office
does a s10o0G0 postal saving busl-
ness annually and offers an in
ternational money order service
For three months in succession ir
early 1870 it sold the highest
amount Of savings bonds among
oost offices Of its class in the whole
state OF Alabama. and it is now
doing normal business in defense
bonds. The office serves the i'm
mediate campus, the village o.
Greenwood, where many Of the
faculty members rent and owr
homes and some residents of Tus-
kegee town.
A signal honor came to the pos
office last year when the fedora
government issued a stamp honor
ing the founder. Sale of the staml
was launched here by Postmaster
General James A. Farley and S23,
$50 worth of them was sold here
Oh the first day
CHAMBLISS BUILT HOTEL
Not alone the recipient o.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18

More than a school for the
training of colored youth in the
practical trades and professions, it
has served as a model for euca-
tors of many races and as a basis
for number of present-day gov
eminent projects and private agen-
cies. 1t has also been used as
pattern for educational institutions
on four continents.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
Serves As Model
For Whole World

TJJSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala-Volumes have been
written about Tuskegee Institute but half has not peen to
ahont this school founded in the heart of the Black Belt b
Rocker Washington sixty years ago For Tuskegee not
on,v . unnuc school, il is an American institution.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18
THOUSANDS VISIT CAMPUS

It's widespread influence is at
tested by the thousands of visitors
who come annually from all parts
of the world to study the aims and
methods initiated by its founder,
the famous Booker T. Washington.
Last wear alone, 1000 visitors
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-18

SPLASH INSURANCE
Covering a bowl up to Is inches
in diameter. a transparent shield to
prevent food spattering has been
invented to be fitted over the shaft
OF an electric mixer.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Directors Gag

Scenarist Norman Krasnas words
have been eaten. But not by him.
self. BY the stars. BY Jean Arthur
and Charles Coburn, to be exact
1t happened at R-K-O-Radio in
the making of Krasna's new COM
edy, starring Miss Arthur, THE
Devil and Miss Jones'"
There is a scene in which the
two players, portraying labor con-
spirators in a department store,
fear their list of disgruntled en-
ployes will be discovered, so tear
up and chew the whole thing.
Director Sam Wood, stickler for
reality, made them swallow, too.
KraSna (Who likes to rib actors)
personally typed the list of 400
nameS-using a brand-new type
writer ribbon. There's lots of tasty
ink on new ribbon.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Stuart Walker Dies;
Wrote and Produced
Portmanteau Plays
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, March
13.-Stuart Walker, SO, producer and
playwright, died of heart attack
early today. Mr.. Walker was the
founder of the Portmanteau Theater.
He directed repertory theaters In
Buffalo, Detroit, indianapolis and
Cleveland before becoming motion
picture producer.
Mr.. Walker was the author of the
Portmanteau plays, series which
included THE Triplet," "Neverthe-
less" The Medicine Show" "Six
Who Pass While the Lentils Boil,
The Lady of the Weeping Willow
Tree, - THE Very Naked Young Man
and "Sir David Wears a Crown"
Evening star., 1941-03-13

a few years back. So what hap
pened? Her first film on the new
ticket was to be a loan-out to Re-
public for a Western in which she
was to have third lead-Gene Autry
and his horse are respectively first
and second. Pat refused the assign
ment and is now on suspension.
Paramount has paid $4,000 for
the screen rights to Sing a Song Of
Homicide" a story of crime detec-
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Patricia Morrison is heartbroken. A

few weeks ago,
Paramount stu
dio where she
had be en- ne
81 e c t e d for
awhile owing to
her sudden in
crease of weight
renewed h e r
option, rails e d
her pay to 1000
a week. And the
now S I'm Miss
Morrison looked
f or W a r d to a
continuation of
the career that
started brightly
Evening star., 1941-03-13

Century-Fox to buy the Foreign
Legion picture his wife Annabella
made with Jean Cabin. Tyrone
wants to star in it with his wife.
Some one recently asked him why
his wife wanted picture comeback,
and Tyrone replied, There isn't
enough to do around the house
with three servants"
Released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Patricia Morrison Joins
Ranks of the Suspended
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.


Cagney a buddy-Jack
blond that picture
currently The Bride Came D. will
the partnership in Bush Pilots the transformers who
rmhacke planes into the back Both boys
a
Evening star., 1941-03-13

the suave type of William Powell
detective D.. Ginger Rogers mother
has bowed out OF her mother as
signment in Ginger's tom, Dick
and Harry" She believes, and right
ly, that the reality of her appear
ance in the film would throw the
rest of the picture out of focus.
Mrs. Rogers and her daughter are
as alike as twins.
John Wayne has the lead in
Wanger's picture about the Ameri-
can squadron in the R. A. F. After
that he reports for Cecil B. De
Miles Reap the Wild Wind" Then
he goes to David Selznick.
John has a complicated contract
with his Republic bosses. For every
picture he makes for Wanger, he
is allowed only one-third of the
money - above his salary - Wanger
pays Republic. This arrangement
was made when Wanger borrowed
Wayne for stage Coach" The
actors studio did not want him to
do it; said the picture was bad and
would damage him for future West
erns. They finally agreed with the
above money clause. stage Coach"
put Wayne in the sought-after male
ranks. And now when Wanger bor-
rows him. he pays Republic $4,000
for the privilege.
Tyrone Power is asking Twentieth
Evening star., 1941-03-13

Mrs. Grant Mackenzie, at 80, is
the highest paid estate manager in
England.
Evening star., 1941-03-13

ton, and will make a series of 1t
with Fred MacMurray as the sleuth,
but he will be rough and ready net
Evening star., 1941-03-13
SHERIDAN Ga. Ave. & sheridan.

iDHlt oInEN RA. 24OO. Mat. PM.
GONE WITH THE WIND" With
CLARK GABLE, VIVIEN LEIGH.
OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND. LESLIE
HOWARD. At 1890, 4:3O. S:35.
The Original Road Show. Come Any
time Between 1890 and $50 and
See Complete Performance. Matt
nees: Children, 25c; Adults, 4Oc, Inc.
lax: Evenings: Children. Adults. All
Seats SOC. Inc. Tax. Nothing Cut
But Prices
Evening star., 1941-03-13

SIT WE'D Ga. Ave. & ColesvilIe Pike.
OAL Vim SH. $500. Mat. PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
GONE WITH THE WIND" With
CLARK GABLE: WHEN LEIGH.
HOWARD. At 12:4O, 4:4O $40
The ORIGINAL Road Show. Come Any
time Between 1890 and $50 and
See a Complete Performance. Matt
nees: Children. 25c; Adults. 40c, Inc.
All Seats 55c. Inc. Tax. Nothing Cut
But Prices
Evening star., 1941-03-13

COLONY 1898 Ga. Ave. NV.
GE. $500
PAUL NUM-. GENE TIERNEY, VIR-
GINA FIELD in "HUDSONS BAY"
At 500. 7:45 and Q.35
Evening star., 1941-03-13

AVE. GRAND 615 Pa. Ave; Sc.
KAY FRANCIS, JAMES ELLISON in
| CcPLAYG1RL." At 6:15, 500, $50.
Evening star., 1941-03-13

AVALON o612 Conn. Ave. NV.
GONE WITH THE wv W1N1." I1C" With
CLARK GABLE, WHEN LEIGH.
OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND, LESLIE
HOWARD. At 1870, 4:35, $40.
The Original Road Show. Come Any
time Between 1870 and $50 and
See a Complete Performance Matt
nees: Children, Csc; Adults, 4Oc, Inc.
Tax Evening: Adults and Children.
Al Seats 55c, Inc. Tax Nothing Cut
Evening star., 1941-03-13

KENNEDY Kennedy. Near 4thN.w.
ALlsItLDI RA. 5000. Mat. PM.
ParkIng Space Available to Patrons.
ANN SOTHERN. LEW AYRES. MAUI
EEEN 9 SULLIVAN in ''MAISIE WAS
a Lady AT /: 40. $40, $40, 7:4O,
$3.50. LOOneY Tune Cartnnn
Evening star., 1941-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

ANADLHAA Sth at G Sc.
E. Lawrence Phillips Theatre Beautiful
Continuous From ) PM.
"The Ramparts We Watch"
America YOUR Picture Also ONE
NIGHT IN THE TROPICS" Starring
ALLAN JONES, NANCY KELLY, LOU
Evening star., 1941-03-13

PENN Pa. Ave. at eth Sc,
AN' FIR. $500. Mat L PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons
RQSALIND RUSSELL and MELVIN
DOUGLAS In This THING CALLED
LOVE. At 1:25, 1925, 5:25, 7:25
Evening star., 1941-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
rheaters Ha wing Matinees.

Theaters Having Matinees.
AMBASSADOR rs 18th s., g.; 8 .sss Sci
Matinee PM
INGR1D BERGMAN. WARNER BAX.
TER in adam HAD FOUR SONS.
AZ lao, 3:4O. 5:35, 7:35, $50
Meet the Fleet"
Evening star., 1941-03-13
CENTRAL 425 9th st. NV.
y @AN ANE1L NgEf

Ann RUTHERFORD, FRANK NOR
Gan AN In KEEPING COMPANY " At
ROGERS, DENNIS MORGAN in
nhITTY FOYLE." At 1l:2O, 2:4O,
Evening star., 1941-03-13

" iOmN Wo. 540O. Mat. IP'M
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
FRED ASTAIRE. PAULETTT GOD
100, 2:45, 4:25, 6:O5, 7:5O. a.35
Power for Defense
Evening star., 1941-03-13

CALVERT wo yest ts.5' wis h,s. a,t. NV; = ".
ParkIng Space Available to Patrons.
JOAN BENNETT. LOUIS HAYWARD
IN son OF MONTE CRISTO." At
LIP. 3:20, 5:25, 1880, 9:35. Merrie
Evening star., 1941-03-13

HOME 1880 % c osso s.; NE
LADY WITH RED HAIR" With
MIRIAM HOPKINS and CLAUDE
RAINS. At 500, $50. DOROTHY
LAMOUR, ROBERT PRESTON in
MOON OVER BURMA" At 7:2O
and 1910 Cartoon
Evening star., 1941-03-13

TkK0fEA 4th g. Butternut Sts.
r hOA'-A GE. 43I2. Parking Space.
JACK BENNY, FRED ALLEN MARY
MARTIN in LOVE THY NEIGH
BOR." At 6:15, 500, $50. March
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25
Drunken DRIVING
Arrests Total II

Twenty-seven arrests for drunk
en- driving were made in Pierce
county by the state patrolmen in
the s0-day period ending June %,
recheck of the Pierce county
jailer's entry ledger disclosed Tues
day.
OF the q arrests or nearly one
per day. 20 had been disposed of
through fines or otherwise. Seven
teen had paid fines totaling 81, 725.
one had forfeited bail, one had been
turned over to military police at
Fort Lewis. and one man, after
being booked for drunken driving,
was tried and pleaded guilty to
reckless driving.
Seven other cases are pending in
Pierce county justice courts. Two
are to be tried before Justice Clar-
ence e. Layton, one before Justice
Blanche Funk Miller. and one in
the Summer justice court after a
change of venue from the Puyallup
justice court. Dates for the trial
Of four others had not been set
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25
Pension Fund
Has S74,227
Bonds of Coulee
City Purchased

Tacoma's new pension fund has
reached the sum OF x74.227.so in
It's first six months. the pension
board announced Tuesday.
That IL the face value Of bonds
which the fund now holds in it,
progress toward an eventual self
supporting basis. Investment Of
$1,000 in coulee City electric light
and power revenue bonds was the
latest item. approved at Monday
afternoons pension board session.
With that the holdings viii
consist Of 5000 in u. S. defense
bonds. S1s.227.s0 in City Of Ia
coma LID. bonds. $1,000 in Ana
cortes water revenue bonds.
$3.50 in Seattle light and power
bonds and $4,000 in Cowlitz
county P.U.D. bonds.
There remained $1,000 TO be
invested. Records of Secretary
Ralph Davisson showed monthly
income. half from employee deduc-
tons and half city department
contributions, of $4,000.
The board Monday afternoon ap-
proved retirement OF w. Z. Clair,
public works department laborer.
Aug. / after he passes the age
limit of 20. Having served 171a
years. Clair will receive the
minimum pension of S35 per
month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25

licenses

Marriage license applications
were made with the county auditor
Tuesday by Archie Walter Camp
bell Jaap. 20. 4s23 East b St. and
Martha Edna Stoke, 81, 1928 East
B ST.: Laverne Milton Kolstad. 33.
1927 No. Cakes, and Clara Johanna
Peterson. 2s, Port Townsend;
Ralph Henry Nelson. %. Milton.
and Dorothy Louise Ilton. ~, All
So. 5ist: Richard Wilfred Ander-
son. "a. 5125 No. Highland ave-.
and Mary Agnes Udovich. %. 5104
No. 4sth: Erwin Howard Reeves.
%, sos Boyd ave, Sumner, and
June Marie Fredeen. 20. Anacortes.
Wash: Edward Albert Aubry, %.
Ala So. s3rd, and Betty Irene
Dunaway. 10. 4s1e So. X at. /:
Thomas Duffel. IS, 1424 So. 4sth
st. and Mary Francis Pierre. IS,
Rt. Z. Box II; Lawrence NJ. Hale,
30. Portland. Ore. and J. Irene
Pratt, legal. AL 9Th st.. N. e.,
Puyallup: Lloyd Raymond Bene-
dict. Fl. 1922 Pacific ave. and
Dorothy May Wolfe. 20. 1910 No.
22nd: Lenoard Carl Prewitt. 81.
McChord field. and Elsie Rose
Walther. %. SIS No. C st: Horace
A. Bailey. 81, 1908 So. Wilkeson.
and Elvira r. Sslatino. %. 1905
So. Sheridan: Clyde Mervin Todd.
Is, and Leona Elizabeth Frankele,
Is. both OF Yakima; Tommy Chin,
70. and Mary w. Young. %. both
Of Seattle; Everett Eden Bran
blet. IS. Birkenfield. Ore, and
Phyllis Blanche Baker, Fl. 6204
So. Sheridan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25

XVI started in Tacoma as a
100-watt station IL years ago. Its
present plant puts powerful
signal into western Washington
cities and towns and over the Cas-
cades into eastern Washington.
Call letters KTBI have been
assigned to the new station which
Tacoma Broadcasters, Inc, expect
to open Aug. IS, C. C. Cavanaugh,
president. said Tuesday.
FEC Eyes Plans
The federal communications
commission now is going over the
engineering details preliminary to
final approval
Cavsnaugh said the studios
would be in Pacific First Federal
building and the transmitter atop
the nearby Publix Garage building.
The new Western Electric trans
mitter will have $50 watts power
and will be crystal controlled on
the 1920 kilocycle frequency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25
Butter and Pork
Prices Advance

Prices advanced on several
fronts in Tacoma wholesale mar
kets Tuesday.
Butter made another advance Of
one-haf cent per pound, following
the similar jump noted Monday.
The upward tendency Of pork
continued to jump IONS TO q cents
a pound and shoulders to q cents.
Hams were quoted higher At 30
cents for fancy regulars. Lambs
eased a cent TO 20 cents. Good COW
beef was down half a cent to 1e
cents. Good steer beef held at 1e
cents.
Small size oranges. lemons and
watermelons recorded higher quo
tations. The higher-eount cases OF
oranges were reported up Is cents
Lemons brought up TO S5.75 box
and watermelons were up one-hali
cent to 35z cents a pound.
Some currants were available at
$3.50 a crate. the same price apply
ing also TO raspberries.
New Kennewiek and Pasco cob
bier spuds brought 81 and some
No. l California new potatoes were
offered at $40. California toma-
toes in 30-lb. Tugs brought 81 lug
Yakima Lambert cherries were
new at S225 a box and wapato
apricots in 25-lb. Tugs sold at 81
a lug.
Fresh arrivals Of Arizona canta.
loupes moved readily at from 5;
to s3.75.
All prices quoted are wholesale.