davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-01
. Alfred Benson Dies at 60

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 81
R.-J. Alfred Benson. so, man.
ager of the fashionable Miami
Beach Bath Club since 1914 died
of a heart attack today during a
board meeting at the club.
A native of st. Mary's, Pa, he
came to Miami Beach as manag-
ing director and one of the own
ers of the Gulfstream Apartments.
He had been associated with coal
mining and railroad companies in
Pennsylvania.
Whales have been known to
Evening star., 1950-01-01

EXCHANGE NEW YEAR GREETINGS-Vatican City.-Pope
Plus Myron Taylor President Tumans personal
representative the Vatican shake hands exchange
New Years greetings in the Consstory Hall Mr.. Taylor
received Wednesday along with the diplomatic representatives
of other nations informal ceremony for the annual
exchange greetings Pont dispensed with
may held general audience instead private audience
with each representative -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1950-01-01

A single particle of surface soil
may contain 60 million bacteria.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Whales have been known to
Jump as high as 20 feet.
, 1950-03-16
Horse Rucing Notice

MEETING at Bethlehem
Sunday afternoon, March 10,
1850 at 200 o'clock for regis
tering, entering, measuring
and matching the horses
which viii participate in the
EASTER MONDAY c
Everybody is requested to be
on time.
The New ST. Croix Turf Club
, 1950-03-16
NEWS

The SIS FORT AMHERST
northbound is due at Frede-
riksted March 10th accepting
freight an dpassengers for St.
Thomas and New York.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
Robt L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
Agents
, 1950-03-16
Pan American Release
Concluded from yesterday


The hotel now has a capa-
city of twenty-eight. Huge
mahogany trees shade the ter
race. From the front gallery
there is a wonderful view of
the town and an old fort. Most
rooms have private baths. New
rooms have been built in little
annexes by the palm-shaded
private beach where informal
buffet lunches are served
daily.
On a superb site, just out
side of Christiansted, is the
Buccaneer Hotel. Built on an
old sugar estate, it stretches
across a hill and is designed in
such a way that from every
angle there are vistas of YER
dant slopes or sandy coves
where guests can swim in
complete privacy.
On one side a finges of the
sea juts inland, making a calm
lagoon for bone fishing. And
between August Is ad March
Is guests can hunt doves or,
from October through Deem
Der, they may stalk deer on
the 300 acres of this plantation.
There are also a number of
charming guest houses on the
island. Hamilton House, built
over the store where Alexan-
der Hamilton c1erked d, has
huge rooms and a garden that
extends to the harbor. The Co
manche Club is the center for
%yachtsmen who anchor just off
the club. Pink Fancy, deluxe
modern apartments in he
heart of town, is also a delight
full place to stay.
In Frederiksted, Sprat Hall,
, 1950-03-16
Pan American Release
Visitor Becomes Booster
In US. Virgin Islands

an ancient great house, has an
excellent beach just below the
house. La Grange Guest House
exquisitely furnished with an
tiques, has a beautiful garden
and the beach is just a short
walk away.
There is no mad scramble
for the tourist dollar in st.
Croix. Guests are met at the
airport by representatives of
the hotels and driven to the
hostelries without charge. If
the hotel is far from either of
the two towns, daily transpor-
tation is provided at no cost.
The island has lovely, curv-
stretches of sandy beaches, UNI
developed and most of them
are privately owned. Yet es-
tate owners think nothing of
allowing tourists to- enjoy their
beaches whenever they please.
The St. Croix Country Club
has a private beach and tour
lists are welcomed without
charge. In fact the Club on ac-
casion invites tourists to be its
guests at buffet luncheons,
cocktail parties and dances.
Sailboats are easily avail
able in St. Croix and prices
for them are low. A 22-foot,
stopped rugged sailboat, with
an cupboard for auxiliary
power may be rented for SIS
a day. The Comanche Clubs
72-foot yawl is available for
charter or for all day trips to
beautiful, uninhabited Buck
Island.
With one of the loveliest
beaches in the Lesser Antilles,
Buck Island is eight miles
from Christiansted.
, 1950-03-16
REF N
A FAVORITE COLOR
N
Nutritionist
Department of HEALTH ST. Thomas

SOlO1 SGlGCItOil lUT Tie liable
is just as important in bring
ing forth expressions of adj
vibrations as is ones personal
appearance. Frankly it goes
even further. Color has much
influence in the ready accept
ance or rejection of a dish. Of
ten you hear the expression,
Il do not want to taste it be-
cause / do not like the way it
looks. There is much person
al satisfaction from compli-
ments Of a pretty plate of food
or a beautifully set table. Our
foods of green color go we'll
with, those Of red, purple,
orange, yellow and white, But
beside esthetic appeal vege-
tables of green color supply
the body with more minerals,
especially calcium than does
any other class of food, ex-
cept milk. For this and other
contributing factors in vita
minis and minerals, we are con
tinous1y plugging for green
colored vegetables.
We do not have a wide va
riety of green colored vege-
tables grown, but each season
produces its own. Kohl-rabi,
cabbage, sweet peppers, pars-
ley, okras, turnip green's and
lettuce are the current green
vegetables of the season.
Kohl-rabi is one of the most
interesting ones to me, espe-
cially in appearance, that is
locally grown. It is a member
of the cabbage family and is
some localities it is called the
turnip cabbage. Kohl-rabi con
tains from one to three times
as much calcium, phophorus
and protein as that Of our ac-
cepetd beets and carrots and
an equal amount or iron. 1t al
so contains thiamin and ribo-
flavin.
Since many of our homes
cannot provide a minimum Of
three cups of milk to each of
several children in the family,
it becomes increasingly impor
tant that we select green as
one Of our favorite colors in
our meal pattern.
, 1950-03-16
5 U B 5 { R EB {

st. Croix now has a night
club-the St. Johns Club
where you may dine and dance
and listsen to a Calypso band.
The cost for such an evening
averages $12 per couple.
, 1950-03-16

Both St. Thomas and Saint
Croix are free ports. That
means you can buy the worlds
at exceedingly low
prices. For example, Scotch
whisky costs $3.50 and up;
American smokes are 10 cents
a pack and Swiss watches are
half the US. mainland prices.
Argentine leather goods, Hail
tan sisal bags and shoes, Qua
temalan textiles, Spanish lace
mantillas, Danish, Mexican &
Peruvian silverware and Jew
elry are a few of the things
you'll find at bargain prices.
Both islands are also places
to get fairly quick divorce. Vir
gin Island divorces cost about
$3.50, including attorney and
court fees, & can be obtained
in seven weeks if the defen-
dant valves the allotted 80
days to file an answer. Other
wise it takes IL weeks provid-
ed the suit is uncontested.
Among the eight grounds for
divorce is the conveniently
comprehensive one of "incom-
patibility of temperament"
There's little chance, how
ever, of the islands turning
out divorces on a Reno-size
production basis. Limited ac-
commodations prevent it.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-16
Spare Comments from Oregon Meet

guchi and Jimmy Kuranishi OF
Royal Amusement, and David Wong
and Brownie Nomura of West Coast
we're right there among the leaders
in the mems doubles memo to
Mas Wada of Wapato you may be
just averaging $50 in the Yakima
Valley, but we must hand it to you
for averaging terrific 204 average
in five games in the sweepstakes
it was homecoming for TAX Aka
matsu of Puget Sound Vegetable
Growers Associs ton of Sumner; a
former Oregonian. he cashed in
with a $40 in the singles :. Yoke
Hishikawa- of Captains and Marilyn
Wong of AA Rice rate one and two
respectively in our books as the
girls who stood out among the key
lerettes =. don't expect the 2616
team mark to hold in the North
west Nisei Classic, and don't say we
didn't tell you that Nisei Grill. the
victor in the Oregon trundling, and
some Of the other NCL squads will
shoot the works (high $500 Or 2700
in the January tourney in Seattle
Shorts Hardware was we
couldn't resist it-60 pins short OF
coping first in the team roll-off
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-16
q OXERTURES ..

from Oregon bowling meet: -.
due to a typo error, we omitted
Carol Daty's name from the list of
Seattle girls who formed Martha's
Beauty Shop outfit which finished
second, one pin ahead of Captains,
in the women's team event -. some
fellows won't let anything stop them
from bowling: for instance, Min
Nakamura dangerous Ontario star,
had two fingers and a thumb on
his bowling hand tapped up -. only
Nisei Commercial loop squad to
sques re into the money in the team
event was Coast Wide Supply which
had Kaz Yama saki the all-events
winner who averaged cool 1913 in
three series just four marks be-
hind pace set ting Nisei Grill in the
team competition were the Hood
River All-Stars E. Tommy Namba,
Magazine Beppu's hard working
captain, was telling us that it was
the first time that he failed to
place in the singles the outstand-
ing Portland .kegler of course, was
Mino Okazaki who rolls for Russell
vile Shig Urakawa and Joe Ca
cho of Nisei Grill, Morris Yama-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-16
It's Your Home!

dows is one that most people over
look. In case there is little need
or privacy and especially If the
room looks out on a pleasant scene,
why not just keep the glass spark
ling clean and use no curtains?
There are ways of softening the
window frame a quick-growing
vine may be induced to trail around
part of the window, or bit of ivy
in a little pot serves to break the
plainness.
Venetian blinds are too expensive
to install in a temporary home, but
he NV match stick shades are
comparatively less in cost and can
be painted o. stained any color
Probably, bedspreads and covers
for c0uches do the most to furnish
a room. These chosen for individu |
taste can make a room seem to be-
long. There is Grandmother's beau
tiful old quilt, hand-woven cover
let, an India print, light weight
oriental rug of right proportions for
a couch, Or maybe a hand-woven
blanket picked up during travels
which has intrinsic art value and
personal associations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-16
BIG TEN"

in by Sho Hiroo 1922 and Mas Ma
kamichi $500 of Yesler, Isao Naka-
shima 1929, Eddie Horiuchi 900
and Joe Hayashi $500 of 18th Ave
and Fred Takagi (523 of Rose
Brand.
Star of the night was Sab Tsu-
bOi of Toni IeraO's powerful
Ford aggregation. TsubOi scram-
bled the woods for 1872, 227 and
1856 for a SIS series but the Ford
men bowed to Main Fish, LIZ.
Conk Takeuchi hit 538, which IN
cluded a 2O2, to lead Main Fish.
In the only other matches, Nisei
Grill shut out Superior Used, 80
and Toda's pushed back Seventh
Ave, 2-l Nisei Grill was paced by
Osa Edamura (549). Losing Seventh
Ave had Kenny Arita posting q
SGT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-16
Senators Skip
Walter Bill

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. l6
(ADC)-The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee met Monday but failed to act
on the Walter Naturaliz3 ton bill,
the JACL nti-Discrimination Com
mittee reported.
The committee spent the morn
ing discussing private bills only.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
Anti-Discrimination Committee leg
islative director, said while no regu-
lar meetings of the committee are
scheduled the remainder of the
week, it is possible the Judiciary
may hold a special session. If SO,
he is hopeful it will act on the
measure, recommending its passage
to the Senate.
Unless the bill is approved by the
committee, the Senate cannot con-
slider it.
The House passed bye Walter Nat
uralization bill last week without
a dissenting vote.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-16
Oz1H1HzZZz1Hz1zzz1Egzz0zzzz
TEXTILES IN FURNISHINGS

When faced with temporary quar-
tsrs, large or small, the so-called
furnished house may be given the
look of a home with a collection of
well chosen textiles, easy to pack,
unbreakable, and of little weight.
Those who have learned this Sc
cret know how to find those useful
articles OF artistic merit which give
individuality to any dwelling.
1t is surprising what one choice
abric on a tabs, a small rug, or
embroidery or block print. with per-
haps a lamp, bit Of pottery and
some books, can do 10 make the
undesirable features melt away.
When ugly upholstered furniture
is encountered, there are ways OF
forgetting it. A quiet printed fabric,
as an India or Persian cotton or
even natural gray linen may be-
come arm rest or back rest covers
If the fabric is not conspicuous in
color or design. it can be used in
many PLACES unobtrusively.
Curtains are the greatest bug
bear. Windows vary so in size and
proportions.
OF course, large and long curtains
from a previous dwelling can be GU,
down to fit. Then, what TO do when
the next temporary place has larger
windows? The problem cannot al
ways be solved by merely pulling
something out of a trunk or chest.
For make-shift in living room or
bedroom, there are attractive cellu-
lose curtains on the market, and
inexpensive, 100 They are printed
and made flame retardant and will
last year or SO. In some cases they
have lasted five years Smart look
ing plastic ones in stripe design are
suitable for some rooms. These also
do not require laundering
Still another treatment for Win
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-16
TsubOi of Seattle, Hijiya of Portland

NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As of Dec. Ia
w L
14th Ave. Service 26 10
Hattori Realty "a 10
Nisei Grill % IT
Yesler Appliance % II
Seventh Ave. Service 81 l8
Teraos Fords 20 10
Superior Used 10 20
Main Fish II %
Toda's Optometry II q
Rose Brand IL 27
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-16
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and Series - Sab Tsuboi
Terao's Fords, 227 and SIS.
Team Game-Terao's FordS, 1877.
Team Series-14th Ave. Service, 2486
The situation in the Nisei Mer-
chants league after play last Thurs
day night in Main Bowl hasn't
changed much.
Still heading the pack is 14th Ave
Service which knocked over Yesler
Appliance, 2-1.
In second place is Hattori Realty
which took care of Rose Brand
also by a 2-l count.
Fair kegling marks were turned
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-16

Kings. PCT and $50.
Team Game and Series - Kings
Insurance. 1893 and 2513
PORTLAND. Greg, Dec. 16 -
George Hijiya of Kings Insurance
had two low 140 games before he
decided to work on the pins AnC
when he finished his chore. he had
the nights high game, 267, and
series, 556. last Friday night in the
Hollywood Alleys.
His boys beat New Tokyo Gale.
81, but they dropped to second
place as Maletis Bros. whiteWasha ID
N. w. Insurance, 80. Hijiyas sup
port came from Sam Sasaki $3.50
and George Sono (525). New Tokyo
men hitting well were Hugh Kasai
(514 and Harry Tambara (513).
In the Maletis-N. w. tilt, S. Aka
gi (513) and Emo Saito $500 for
the winners and K. Ochiai SOD for
the losers were okay.
Other team results we're: ]. K.
Kida 3, Nishimotos 0; Dragoneers
3, Motor Clinic o. and Kern Park
2. Russellville l. The 800" tossers
were Terry Mishiro C504, Jim Flu
iii (508). George Toya 500. Rich
Wong (52D, Fran Wong $50, Vic
Wong (534 and Shig Hinatsu (507
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-16
NIGHTS HIGH

Singles and Series - George HiJiya
Kings. 267 and $50.
Team Game and Series - King!
Insurance. 1893 and 2513
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Produce Market Quotations

fryers, 3-312 pounds, 30-32; pullets. 4l2
25-27; lightweights mostly 10; few high
er; capons. few 45:, slips. 80; ducks and
turkeys. supplies insufficient to quote
prices.
Livestock Market.
Cattls-15o; not enough sold early to
and Choice yeaeTs SSo" 80 90 e common fon
and medium, 21.00-29.o0 culls, 1900
Hoas-6oo; slow; barrows and gifts fully
25 cents and in spots 80 cents lower;
early sales good and choice barrows and
gifts mainly 1900, early top 1900; most
pounds, 1s.oo.5o: :' eeo-5oo bounds. Is. 90 90
1900; 100000 pounds, l3:75-14.75; 100
1d9 pounds l553% nnrdl i4o169 pounds
enough ,sows sold early to establish a
sheep-None; quotations nominally un-
lambs quoted to 27.00; same grade ewes
to 11.oO or above:
Grain Market.
Flour-Recelpts, none.
ments. 1900 bushels; stocks, 3,s21 ,721
bushels; No; 2 red; winter, garIicky; spot,
Corn-Receipts. 1852, SAC bushels; ship
mentsy, 52,400 bushels; stocks, 3,4s6.351
oats-Receipts, s6,41s bushels; ship
ments,. none; stock. 212,o66 bushels. No
quotations.
Barley = Receipts none; shipments,
none: stocks, 132 ,O16 bushels
Rye-Receipts: 25;964 s9e 81 bushels; ship
soybeans-Receipts. 1870 bushels;
shipments, none; stocks, 2ss,071 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market slightly stronger on A
large and mediums. about steady on
others; demand good receipts moderate;
large, 3O-4S; few Al; mediums
36-37; A small, 27-31: B large. 1896:
current receipts, ungraded, 1898.
Receipts-Butter, 36,613 pounds; eggs,
1911 cases
Evening star., 1950-02-22

to 130 acres of a 3,112-acre tract
known as Springfield. The tract
is located near Lost Mountain on
the road from Delaplane to Paris.
In remarkably good condition,
the paper leaves few loopholes for
the renter, who is admonished not
to neglect the orchard and not to
take more firewood than is neces-
sary. 1t stipulates further that:
"* There shall always, during
the said term, be kept, saved, and
left standing on some convenient
part of the said Identified land, in
one body, at least 20 acres of wood,
untouched and entire y"
Furthermore, the lease states:
go within seven years from
the date of this, indenture will
build. or cause to be built, a dwell
ing house at least sixteen feet
square, of good framed work, or of
logs each hewed, or sawed, with a
stone chimney, as also a good base
40 feet long and 20 feet wide or
Evening star., 1950-02-22
BY Alex R. Preston
Stor StoH Correspondent

RICHMOND, Feb. 22.-Virginia
is going ahead with its plan for
bi-State control of oysters in the
Potomac River even though indi-
cations are that Maryland will not
give the necessary approval.
The House of Delegates today
was to receive four of its oyster
bills back for concurrence in Sen
ate amendments. The Senate ap-
proved the bills yesterday after
holding the measures on it's CAL
endar for a week while waiting
for word from Maryland.
Maryland is reported about to
abandon its plan to cooperate
with Virginia on the legislation
because the Free State would have
to give up more of its sovereign
powers than the bill requires of
Virginia.
Bills Create Commission.
The bills, by Delegate Charles
F. Unruh, Westmoreland County,
would create a Potomac River
Oyster Commission of three mem
bers from Maryland and three
from Virginia. The craftsmanship
would alternate between repre-
sentatives of the two States each
year.
The commission could license
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Virginia Pushes Oyster Control
Without Support of Maryland

oystermen and limit the numbers
engaged in the work in both the
States. The group could tax
oysters at cents a tub and close
certain areas for reseeding pur-
poses.
Senator Robert o. Norris of
Lancaster County said he had
been informed of the attitude of
Maryland legislators. now in ses-
sion at Annapolis. He asked the
Senate to pass the bills, anyway.
Il hope" he said. that our
sister State may see the error of
her ways. reconsider, and take
advantage of this fine legislation. ;"
Maryland Stand Cited.
Maryland legislators insist that
concurrent legislation be passed
by both States to control the TAX
ing of oysters in both the Chesa-
peake Bay and the Potomac River.
Gov. Battle of Virginia contends
the Bay area should not be in
cluded at this time.
The Maryland Legislature meets
every year, while the Virginia
General Assembly will not come
back in regular session until 1852.
The House is expected to accept
the Senate amendments and send
them to Gov. Battle for signing
even though they cannot become
law unless Maryland adopts iden-
tical legislation
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Washington Birthday
Marked by Program
In Fredericksburg
Speeiol Dispoteh 70 The stor

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Feb,
22.-George Washington's home
town. Fredericksburg, declared a
general holiday today to salute the
first Presidents birthday.
The program also will honor his
mother, Mrs. Mary Ball Washing
ton, at a noon-day wreath-laying
ceremony.
A highpoint will be a contest
at 2 pm. with eight high school
students in this area competing
In matching a legendary feat of
Washington-throwing silver
dollar across the Rappahannock
River.
Entries are: Franklin Powell,
James Monroe High School, Fred
ericksburg; Earl Jones, Spotsyl-
vania High; Charles johnson,
Walker-Grant High, Fredericks-
burg; Harroll Blanton, C. T. Smith
High. Caroline County; Jack Sui
llvan, Falmouth High; Jack A.
Jones. Stafford High: Edward
West, Mount Vernon, Fairfax
County, and Ellsworth Franklin
Jr., King George County High
School.
The Right Rev. H. st. George
Tucker, former presiding bishop
OF the Episcopal Church was to
speak at a service at 1890 am
at st. Georges Episcopal Church
Concluding events will be a
birthday dinner at $50 pm. at
the Princess Anne Hotel with
Michael Francis Doyle, Philadel-
phia attorney. as principal
speaker.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
yesterdays quotations. J

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States DEPARTMENT of Agriculture
Apples-Market barely steady; bushel
baskets and Eastern crates, U. S. No. /,
neh few up psnnsyyana far 5 a.os psfi0ss EiSs
inch up. 2.25; staymans, 2.25-5o; Tur-
Potatoes-old market barely steady;
1O0-pound sacks, Katahdins, U. S. No. /,
size A, unwashed Pennsylvania, mostly
used sacks, few 1850; paper sacks, 80
pounds 75-1.OO; fair quality and condi-
Sweet potatoes-Market about steady;
few. sales; Maryland and Virginia. hushel
y. S. No, l., o2.5o,3.0Q;. Nancy Halls
No. |. 2.oo,,e5; very few higher; New
Jersey, too few sales to quote.
Snap Beans About Steady.
Snap beans-,Market about steady;
Florida. bushel hampers stringless Black ao!
'alL Lima aaabssi bsssnsMarket lI stronger; Florida
bushel hampers, few sales, 500.
Florida, round, bushel baskets; packed
locally LEGALLY Lee eol,s5a ak best mostly 1@0' 30
poGaq EaqrotseNew % Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA,
busnel baskets, topped, washed, 90-ho0;
Celery -cabbase-Fiorida, 16-auart bask-
Cucumbers-Market about steady; bush
Ell baskets, Florida, some waxed, few
best. 500; fair quality and condition
2.50-4.00
Eggplants-Market about steady Flor
ida, bushel baskets. small to large. mostly
small to medium. 1.50-2 90; poorer, 90
Endive-Florida, 16-auart baskets,
Escarole-Florida, 1e-quart baskets, 90.
Greens-Bushei baskets and hampers,
Virginia Norfolk section, collards, 50-75;
crates "a punches, collards. 1.5o; kale.
1.s5. n,.,,
spoand Saskets. s' pfnts so
Onions-Market dull; 50-pound sacks
yellows. y. s. No. !. medium 70 small snail,
Parsnips-Maryland Pennsylvania, half
bushel baskets, Washed, 9O-1 90.
PeppersEMarket about steady: Florida, IA,
nnshel medum meaSn 1if ausy %
small .22oo-2a5; other bull nose type
- Florida, 1s,qpars baskets, s;,zs 60 60
quart baskets, 80 bunchesz i .00-1 / 5, wire
bound crates. -72 punches, 1.50-2.00.
Rhubarb@Mieehigan, hothouse' 5-pound
'AIsutsi Rutabag 2S gssINearby. half bushel ham,
spinach~Market firm; bushel baskets,
Savoy, Virginia, Norfolk section, 2 25-2 90.
sauash-Market slightly weaker; Flor
Tomatoes-Repacks. cartons, boxes ap-
proximately pound, JOS, IS and IS; 1 n ~
Is so 5o0sGo; mosty s. 155 g. 'S' '0io0' @oS'
Turnips-Maryland New Jersey buShel
baskets. topped, washed 90-1.oO' few
fryeps and hens about Ss Steady on others;
receipts moderate; trading moderate;