davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-31
6. u. School Of Law
Reopens for Summer
Session June 8
Regent Lueey Announces
College Degree Still
To Be Requirement

The Georgetown University School
Of Law. which ends its regular term
next Saturday, reopens on June 8
for summer session extending to
September S, the Rev. Francis E.
Lucey, s. j., regent, announced yes
terday
Despite a general lowering of ad-
mission requirements by Vost of the
major law schools as a result of the
war, Dr. Lucey said, Georgetown will
hold this year to its requirements
of q college degree. Neither will
the so-called combination course"
be accepted at the Georgetown law
school,
The Georgetown authorities saw no
reason to conform to the two or
three year college rule that has been
adopted for the duration" by most
of the law schools that formerly re-
quired a degree for admission. 1t
was felt that the requirement of
degree would not result in a reduc-
ton in the student body for either
the summer session of the new
academic term.
Course on Military Law.
Maj. Walter H. Yaeger, who is on
duty with the inspector generals
Office at the War Department, will
give a comprehensive course during
the summer session on the law of
military government. This is new
Evening star., 1942-05-31
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. MAY 81, 1912

course and meets a demand from
many who wish to study this par
ticular phase Of military law. Maj.
Yaeger is a regular member of the
Georgetown law faculty.
His course will cover the basic
military statutes, the amended Sc
lective Service Act and the new
Soldiers and Sailors Relief Act. 1t
deals particularly, however, with
civil and military rights in occupied
and conquered areas under both in
ternational and local law. The
course will be given during the sec
ond term, which begins July %.
Courses Scheduled.
Courses and the lectures during
the opening term were announced
as follows:
Negotiable instruments. by Prof
James A. Toomey; brief making. by
Prof. Andrew M. Hood; introduction
to civil procedure. by Prof Charles ".
Koons: conflict of laws, by Prof. Al
P. Kane; domestic relations, by Prof
William j. Hughes; Federal trade
regulations, by Prof. Robert A.
Maurer. and torts. by Prof. Koons.
The schedule for the second term
includes administrative law and tax
alton, by Prof. Francis c. Nash;
legal photography, by Prof. Joseph
A. Gaghan: partnership, by Prof.
Hughes; personal and real property,
by Prof. Francis c. Stetson; prac-
tice course, by Prof. Koons.
All teachers in the summer session
are regular members of the law
faculty. Other summer sessions to
be conducted by Georgetown Uni
versity do not start until the first
week in July.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Diplomas 10 Be Presented
Al Cathedral School

Diplomas will be conferred on "a
seniors and IL postgraduate stu
dents at commencement exercises Of
the National Cathedral School for
Girls tomorrow morning, 1t was
announced yesterday by Miss Mabel
B. Turner. principal.
Commencement activities, cut
this year from a four to a two day
period, begin today with an 8:l5
am. corporate communion service
in the Cathedral to be followed at
$50 O'Clock this afternoon by the
annual Flag Day exercises honoring
the outstanding N. c. S. students
Of the year. Col F. G. Munson,
U. S. A.. will present the school flag
to the outstanding postgraduate Or
senior student and deliver a brief
address, after which additional
awards will be made for scholarship.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Graduates of Gunston Hall School
were returning yesterday and today
to join in the celebration of the
5Otl anniversary of the girls school
which opened last night with a play
in the auditorium at 1905 Florida
avenue NV.
The school was first started in a
private home in Georgetown so
years ago, later moved to larger
quarters at Thomas Circle and
finally to it's present location. Mrs.
B. Harrison Lingo is chairman of
the Jubilee Committee. Her daugh-
ter Jane is one of this years grad
yates.
Last night the celebration was
begun with a performance of Oliver
Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Con-
quer" Today at IL am. the grad
yates and alumnae will hear the
baccalaureate sermon by the Rev.
Armand Eyler at St. Margaret's
Church, and at $50 pm. the music
faculty at the school will present
a recital
Traditional Ceremony Held.
The traditional ceremony of the
signing of the book is scheduled
for II am tomorrow, when the
class-day exercises will take place
Jacqueline Thiesen of Atlanta will
be the fifth Of her family to go
through the ceremony.
The remainder of the day will
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Miss Libbey's School
Gives Pioneer Pluy

Pupils of Miss Libbeys School
completed their school year yester-
day with the presentation OF a play
on pioneer days before an audience
of $50 at the Chevy Chase CMd0
Library.
A cast of So children, in costumes
of the pioneer period, joined in
several old-fashioned square dances
and songs in the play, "At the End
of the Oregon Trail" by Miss May
Libbey, principal Of the school. The
scenery was painted by the art pu-
pills. The play climaxed a character
training project for the year to
teach pioneer traits Of patience, per-
severance, bravery, self denial and
helpfulness, Miss Libbey explained.
The leading parts were taken by
Billy and Buster Pickett, Woulter
Scheltema. Joan Foreman, Shirley
Altmann and Rhodeia Keyser.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Accounting School Holds
Exercises June 19

Graduation exercises of the Ben
jamin Franklin Accountancy School
will be held at pm. June l9 at
the Mayflower Hotel. Degrees and
certificates will be awarded to 225
men and women from the day and
evening departments.
The principal address will be de-
livered by John T. Kennedy, presi-
dent of the university, and de-
grees and diplomas will be con-
ferred by Edwin C. Bosworth, dean
of the faculty. John B. Mckinley,
associate director, will announce
the names of members of the class
who are graduated with honor. Ael-
ford E. HunSinger, treasurer of the
university, will preside.
Following the practice instituted
last year Defense bonds will be
awarded as prizes for distinguished
scholarship. Presentation of prizes
will be made by Needham c. Tur-
mage, dean of law and United States
commissioner for the District of
Columbia.
At the close OF the commence
ment program a reception and in
formal dance in honor of the grad
uating class will be given in the
ballroom and Chinese room of the
hotel.
The first of the summer classes
in accountancy will get under way
Tuesday. This will be beginning
class, meeting at pm. on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday for 16 weeks.
Registrations also are bein gfiled for
advanced classes which will open
on Monday, June Is. Advanced
classes will complete 12-week
course before the opening of the
regular fall session in September.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
National U. 10 Confer
Decree on Justice Eicher

Chief Justice E. c. Eicher OF Dis
trict Court will receive the hon
orary degree of doctor of laws at
the commencement exercises Of Ma
tional University June II at Me-
mortal Continental Hall where he
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress.
The pre-commencement events
have been introduced by designa-
ton of the faculty to the National
University Honor Society of 10 lead
ing graduating students for high
scholastic attainmeaits in the study
of law during their school career.
The following have won the honor: !:
William James Blake, Alexandria,
Va; Eldred Wesley Cox, Milwaukee; |;
Mable Marie Farmer, Frankfort,
KY; Ralph Donald Hagerman,
Rochester, N. Y; Vincent Jerome
Kohoutek, Omaha, Nebr.; Joyce
Ards Kruzer, Bellingham, Wis;
Walter c. Moreland, Washington;
Andrew E. Ruddock, Homer City,
Pa; Dollie Murnan Smith, Wash
tngton, and Genevieve Asnath Yon-
kers, Flintstone, Md.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
9 High School Students
Win Strayer Scholarships

Nine scholarships, each having a
value of one years free tuition in
a day-session course, have been
awarded by Strayer College to the
June graduates of the accredited
high schools of Washington The
scholarship winners and the high
schools they represent are as fol-
lows:
Miss Zenaide Mcmillan jenkins,
Anacostia High School; Miss Anna
Jane Billings, Calvin Coolidge High
School; Miss Claire Nicholson, Gen.
trail High School; Robert Hitte,
Eastern High School: Miss Olivia
Jane Newby, Mckinley High School;
Miss Margaret Wilson Cook, Roose-
velt High School; Miss Anna Mae
Poole, Western High School, and
Miss Nancy Bernice Marsh, Wood
row Wilson High School.
Miss Mary Frances Harmer.
June graduate of Immaculate Semi
nary, has been awarded the scholar
ship assigned to the private and
parochial high schools of the Dis
trict.
The seniors were selected by their
principals or teachers for scholastic
standing They may enter Strayer
College either for summer or fall
classes and may select a one-year
secretarial course or the first year
of the two-year course in account
ancy and business administration,
which leads to the bachelor of COM
mercial science degree. The sum-
mer classes begin June % or July 6.
The fall term begins on Monday,
September IA.
The Scholarship Committee at
Strayer College consisted of the
following: L. E. Smith, director of
admissions; S. P. Vanderslice and
C. o. Bennett, registrars, and c. F.
Cronin, professor of accounting.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Southeastern Seniors
Will Bouquet Friday

Southeastern University will hold
it's annual senior banquet at 7 pm
next Friday in the Mayfower Hotel
to be featured by announcement OF
winners of honor awards.
Prof. w. Cameron Burton of the
university's law school will be toast
master. Ellis Meeker will have
charge of music, singing and
dancing.
Next Sunday students and faculty
members will attend baccalaureate
services in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church at IL am, at which the
sermon will be delivered by the
minister, the Rev. DR.. James H.
Miers.
The annual commencement exer-
cises will be held at 8 pm. June
10 in Memorial Continental Hall.
Diplomas will be presented by DR..
James A. Bell, president of the
university.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
College Of Law Glass
To Hear Dr.. Marshall

The baccalaureate sermon for the
1912 graduating class Of Washington
College of Law will be held next
Sunday, June 7. at pm, at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. DR.. Peter Marshall, pastor
of the church, will deliver the
sermon.
The services will be preceded by
an academic procession into the
chapel. Members of the college
Board of Trustees, the faculty and
candidates for degree will attend the
services in body in academic attire.
Arrangements are under the direc-
ton of John j. O'Keefe, president
of the graduating class, assisted by
a committee composed Of Walter S.
Chillingworth and Miss Margie M.
Parrish.
The Board of Trustees will hold its
annual meeting Tuesday at the COL
lege to authorize the conferring of
degrees upon the candidates for de-
greeS in course.
commencement week actlVlCleS
will begin work on Saturday. eve
ming when the graduates will be
the guests of the Alumni Association
at reception which is to be held
at the home of Dean Grace Hays
Riley at l738 N street NV. Wayne
H. Smith, president of the Alumni
Association, is being. assisted in the
arrangements by the following
members of the Executive Commit
tee: Roma F. Medford, vice presi-
dent; Elizabeth S. Salisbury, cor
responding secretary; Earl Deery,
recording secretary; Edwin A..
Mooers, jr., treasurer; Helen E.
Jamison, historian, and Edwin Joe
Thomson and Milton A. Smith,
auditors.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

art and English grammar. The
Flag Day exercises are held on the
hillside of Beauvoir, the National
Cathedral elementary school, on
the Cathedral close.
Commencement exercises ars
scheduled for tomorrow at 1890
am. in the Cathedral following the
procession of students, faculty and
alumnae who will march from the
school into the Cathedral by way Of
the north porch. The Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop OF
Washington, will deliver the COM
mencement address and confer the
diplomas.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Alumni Elect D. G. Woman

Maude E. Wilson of Washington
Is one of five alumni Of Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa, elected to a
three-year term on the alumni coun-
Gil Of the college, it was announced
yesterday. The council is the gov
erning group of the colleges alumni
association
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Gen. Hines to Speak

Brig. Gen. Frank T Hines. head
of the Veterans Administration, will
discuss work of his organization at
8 pm. Tuesday at a meeting of the
Federal Club in the Lee Sheraton
Hotel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
EdiSOn'S
Output at
1912 High

Total consumption OF Detroit
Edison Company power for the
week ended September 10. the
highest recorded so far this year,
was 93,470.0O0 kilowatt-hours, a
gain of 1877 per cent over the
81. 934. 900 kilowstt-hours of the
corresponding week last year and
a gain OF IT per cent over the
previous weeks total of Sc, 74S,00
kilowatt-hours.
Industrial use last week totaled
as, 9S5, 900 kilowatt -hours. the
highest this year. gain of of Isl
per cent over the 40,611,000 kilo-
watt-hours of the like week a year
ago and 9.S per cent greater than
the previous weeks total OF A.
$4,000 kilowatt-hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Goal Mines Seen
|0n ebay Week

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Anthra-
cite mines in Pennsylvania during
the current week will continue to
operate on a five-day week basis,
which calls for production Of
1.201 800 tons. There is some talk
in the industry of six-day week
in October.
Heaviest demand has been for
stove and nut sizes and the indus
try has recommended that house.
wives change to egg and pea in
order to level out demand.
II voluntary adjustments are not
made, the industry believes that
housewives will have to take what
they can get as they did in the
last war. when at times only lump
or industrial sizes were available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples, Delicious. fancy. 81
10. 1. sI5oai.75: No. 2. ugi,23;
as Wealthy. 10. !. 81 Sodi.iS bu. No
2. 81; Wolf River No. !. si9 LIS bu. /:
No. 2. 75c. crabapples, fancy. 81 so bu. !;
No. /. s2a225; No. 2, 81 p. Cantaloupe.
so Use Grapes, No. !, si.7sa225 bu. !;
No. 2, 81. so. Peaches. Elbertss. fancy. 81
a. so bu.; No, 2. s3a350 Pears. Bart.
lett, fancy. sa,5oa3.75 bu.; No. !, 81 so
3 so bu. watermelons. fancy So doz.;
No. 1, x3.5O64: No. 2, 81. 30n2.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Lssf
lettuce, No. 1. sou 75c bu Romano, NO.
blu: No. 2, tOc. Endive, fancy, si.23 bu. !;
VEGETABLE GREENS ollards. No l..
so@scS sa sorTs No No Z soS sSs n Sq
nip, No. l. 500 soc bu. Mustard. No; !,
50H65e bu. Cabbage greens. No. j. i0m
soc bu. Ksle. No, J. 900 SOC bu. Swiss
MiscELLASEoUs vEGETABLEs-Ro -
man beans, No. !. 81. 75G2.25 hu. wax
beans, fancy. s3as2s: No, l. 81 1907 = q
:. q 500 scss I no, J. .i G19 No >, mas:
su.: No. 2. 75e; lima beans. No. I, s29
$50 bu. Beets. fancy. soc doz. punches
81 sa 's 10 7 se No. s' sce
No 1, $3.50 / so bu. Csbabge, No. 4. 40
q 60e bu red. No. i. sou 75c bu.; curly,
No. /, 5o6sSe bu. Carrots, fancy. soc
sSs ouf se No 'a 'C No. GaF Sse
cauliflower, No: I. ese6si; No. 2; soc.
Celery, fancy, rs n s0c don. punches: No. i.
to9 soc; No. 2, 1oa25e. Celery cabbage.
corn SS No Ofg sOs sH sS .a .Ss No
soc. cucumbers. Steers, fancy, si.7s bu. (;
81 50 bu No. /, sl75@22s; No. 2, $50;
giekI.r'. fancy i,gs sS; No ,i., s .ss a ~,
punches. Eggplant. no. J.. eop7se bu ;
peck basket. Kohlrsbi No. /, 4oq soc don.
punches. Lseks, No. 1. eoosoc don.
Onions, dry. fancy. $50 so.lb. sack
No. 1, si.iOdi25, No. 2. soc p 81; green,
fancy. 75c don. behs. No. l. 500 soc No.
2. toe;. pickiing onions. fancy; 81 so-ie.
81 ioa i so peck basket; No. 2. 81. Psrs-
nips, fancy, 81 II bu. No. 1, use: No. 2.
soc. Curly parsley, No. 1. asa t0c doz.
bchs. Parsley root. No. ,, asa 4oc doz. bchs.
No. 1. ton eoc bu. peppers. red sweet.
No i, si25Si.5o bu No. 2, 81, Potatoes,
No. !. sl;lsml.35; No. 2. soc. Pumpkins
70 y CSC doz. bchs.; No. 2. use: long white,
No. I, sou s5c dor. bchs. Ru,sbsgas, No.
1, 60de 0c bu. Squash. Delicious. No. I,
50 q s0c bu. summer. No. /. $50 eoc y
bu. No. 2, 25c; Table queen. No. 1. $50
75c Blu; Hubbard. No. 1. 60h e0c bu.
Italian, No. 1. 500 7bc peck basket: No.
2. 40c. Tomatoes, fancy. s2.50G3 bu.
No. 1, 81 asa l. IS No, 2, 15cp 81. Tlirnips.
No. 1. i0T soc doz. pchs. turnips. topped.
table oysters. No. T. eoc dor. ech..
EGGs-Lsrge. sif25d15 30-dozen case
medium. st2.756 - so.
POULTRY-Lfye hens. heavy breeds, ~
a2se ~ leshorns, 2snase broilers,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Only 60-Day Supply

Castles estimated the number
of used cars in dealers hands
today as between 500, 900 and
600, 900 or about a 60-day supply
at present sales pace.
One of the features of the
war Used car market, he pointed
out. was the high percentage OF
sales by individuals.
Fifty per cent Of the used
cars today are bought for re-
SALE" he stated.
Given rubber. he said, dealers
could continue by getting used
cars from non-essential users
and selling them to war work.
ers. But given no rubber, used
car sales would halt soon.
Rationing of gas in eastern
states has not stopped sales, he
found. Midwest dealers at
tempting to buy used cars in
New York found very few on
the market, he said.
$50 the second prop may also
be knocked from under the deal
ers," Castles said. But ~ long
As the nation needs us 20 keep
'em rolling, well be In there
fighting on the homo 'front.'"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

DETROIT
CATTLE Receipts. $50; slaughter
steers and the stock slow. little done
early on steers and heifers. scattered
sales about steady but nothing grading
good or choice orered cows steady 20
weak, Gamers under most pressure. bulls
about steady. Few medium grade steers,
So. 500 IL. SO: common and medium ma
tive grassers eligible mainly slog12: thin
native dairy type grass heifers, $50 10
medium and good grass cows, 50. sou
1918; Gamers and cutters. sens, many
Gamers at s6h7. Late Tuesday choice
calf club yesrlings brought SIC. good 70
low-choice kinds, S15.25 u 1880, and me-
dunn grades. Si4.
CALVEs-Receipts. 900: market steady.
Bulk and top good and cnof.s veelers,
Sill, so; common and medium. Si3dl6.5r
HOCS-Receipts. 500; market active, all
weights of barrows and gifts IS cents
higher; sows. rs cents higher: butchers.
scaling is0-+50 lbs. $3.50 10 si5.15;
practical top, sf5.15 mostly for 220-260-lb.
averages; around 150-l75-lb. lights. S14.25
TO STATS: bulk sows. 1913 10 Sl4. good
TO choice light sows up TO Sl4.25.
SHEEP Receipts 1000: spring
lambs about steady. Good 10 choice ma
uves. si4 asa 1880, mostly s14.25 with
bucks out at 81 discount; mixed grade
medium to good lambs. s13R14: light
weight throwouts dull at sli down, some
thin light culls dropping TO 81 indications
around steady on slaughter ewes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Says Scrap
Outlook
Improving

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-U. S,
Steel Corporation will not in the
foreseeable future lose any pro-
duction because of shortage OF
scrap, Benjamin F. Fairless, presi-
dent, said at a press conference
here following a meeting of the
company's directors.
sour scrap situation Is more
comfortable now and the out
look for the future Is better than
I'm some time," FairlesS declared.
1.-THE government salvage cor
poration will grind out the
heavy tonnage of scrap which
would not otherwise be OBJ
tanned"
Although the company's fur
naces are getting more light scrap
of inferior grades, this factor has
not affected operations to any ex-
tent, he said.
Irving S. Olds, chairman of the
board, commented at the confer
ence that Carnegie-Illinois division
of the corporation has operated at
more than 100 per cent of ca
pacity for the last two years, and
during the last eight months has
operated at 104 per cent of ca
pacity. This is the highest rate
of operations in the entire cor
poration, he said. adding that he
that such a rate could
be maintained indefinitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Nation S Store
Sales Off in July

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. - The
value of the nations department
store sales during July dropped
below those of June and inven-
tories on hand were sufficient to
last about five and one-half months
on the basis of current sales.
Compared with a year ago, inven-
tories of department stores went
up about 81 per cent, while July
sales were z per cent above July,
|1941. Huge inventories in these
retail outlets, which were built up
by heavy borrowing of bank credit,
vary considerably from only one
months supply of certain lines.
like dresses, up to IL months
supply of domestic floor coverings.
There has been a tremendous
buying wave of furs. Fur inven-
tories in department stores, which
were sufficient to run for about
33 months on the basis of June
sales. will last only about Jog
months on the basis of sales dur
ing July. Sales of furs during July
were $50 per cent greater than in
June of this year and 344 per cent
greater than in July. 1941.
Total value of department store
sales fell off about II per cent
from June to July. Inventories
went up from 4.6 months supply
on the basis of June sales to Sc
months supply on the basis of July
sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Urges Survey Of Governmental Activities

board of economic warfare. for example,
creating attempted TO mobilize exist
federal government for emer
gency Immediate comprehensive survey OF gov
OF
peacee activities be dispensed with Tor the
The people will have to pay price just they
of much civilian production
of warfare demonstrates the
desirabity sreamnng that victory can be
possible with minimum damage TO
institutions
Long administration acted this column urged that
business corporations for theoretical NO.
antitrust laws be suspended for the duration ms
the Of being nice to special
that bottleneck the whole oatte OF
production the limited supply OF executive talent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-MiehIgan. bu. crates. Us. No
!, 2h in. min. unless otherwise stated I:
sthsns fair color 81 Is, Delicious si75
ers s5cnsi. SHOWS sl.IS. schiawasse s5c
Isl; West virginia, Delicious. bu, bas-
s.,'. comsinaiion Us fancy and Us
s SG sc.. ln u.s. s'' No 70 y Marys IS
wrapped 81, IS; Michigan crabapples. bu
basket Hyslops $50. Brussel Sprouts.
California = drums ss2sas7S, wire.
Los Angeles crates 8 dozen punches New
Mexico. 81. 1914; Idaho, N.15ai.25. Gran
berries: Massachusetts, Early Blacks u
ssTss SSse' r.pe. $50 c.os ssTT' a s9ss
Tugs Thompson seedless best ~ 50a2 IS.
White Malagas Si.75m2. mostly sl.75d
100. Ribiers 81 so ~ 2 20, Tokays 81. ion
fornis Zinfandsis s3-ib. iidded mss. s2'io.
Honeydews@ California jumbo Sc 81. 40T
80 ss2 s. ~. :os STANDARD s ., o.
s225. Lettuce: Los Angeles crates Ice
berg type California, Salinas District. g.
dozen far 20 good quality. ssas.5o, best
o GSS1 ,cls SACK. Mchss s5'p Us ' No.
cool condition 75emSl. 1o-lb. sack. Vel.
Ions rs0 so5 larger sTes sPa"s
Whites " S. No. I, 500 Pinch and larger
81 GOA 1 70; Idaho Sweet Spanish us. No.
/ 3-inch and larger sl65 II. 10. California
Sweet spanish US. No. 4-inch and
PEAcHEs-New York Elbertas bu. has
kets y. s. No, /. 2-inch minimum. some
nsis color. 81 75 Michigan Elbertas, u.
81 No Ia Inch minimum, mostly san
275: Canada tontariol Elbertas. 2-inch
minimum, generally good quality, ordinary
70 fair condition. 81 zsa2s1.
PEARe-California Mountain Bartletts.
eo-i5os. S4at25: Michigan Bartletts. eu.
baskets u. 8. No. J, pinch minimum. 81 so.
PEAs-Colorsdo bu baskets, s3.2
. PRUNEs -uresh)--U. 3. No. 1 Italians.
bu. baskets oregon. ~. 10; Idaho, 81. 10
B7.25, 10 10. Tugs faced. I.i5d1.25.
PoTATOES-iO0 10. saeas: Michigan
chippevs., Y. s. No. l.. most stock
81 90 Cohhiers, a.. 3. No. 1 gnwashed,
SIS, brushed large size. $3.50 i5-lb,
paper sacks 34c; Maine Chippewas and
kstahdins, u. s. No. I. S2.25, 18Th. paper
sscks 3ec: Idaho Russet Burbanks, Y. s.
70. / washed. S4d4.25. lO-lb. sacks CSC,
Rs. No. 2 S2.T5: North Dakota Triumphs
o. s. No. washed. $2.75, IS per cent
= SWEET " iPoTxToEs-Poro Ricsn Yam,,
Texas bu crates ". 8. No. 4. $3.50;
Louislsna bu. crates u. 3. No. 1. s7.25:
New Jersey bu hampers Jersey type. y. s.
No. 1 sandy soil stock. S2f5: Maryland
Goldens, bu. baskets U. 8. No. 1, $3.50
StrABAoAs-So ID. sacks Canada. soc.