davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-29
Abbott Family
Holds Reunion

One hundred and FIVE descend
ants of the late John Wesley and
Louisa Johnson Abbott attended
their 18th annual family reunion
at Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Ginn's But
tonwood Farm, Middletown, Del,
on Sunday, June "a.
There is one direct descendant
John Wesley Abbott, Jr., who has
passed his SIND birthday, and en-
joys the best of health on his
farm at Wyoming, Del.
Basket lunch was served at noon
on the lawn and was enjoyed by
everyone. Mrs. Harry Paris pre-
scented the youngest girl and boy
with gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. CHM ex-
tended an invitation to meet with
them the last Sunday in June of
1857.
Members attended from Della
ware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey.
Virginia, and Maryland. All Off
GERS were reelected which are:
Percy Haughey of Milford, presi-
dent; George Bennett of Whining
ton, vice-president; Mrs. Harry S.
Marker Of Wilmington, secretary,
Mrs. Ralph Carey of Dover, trea-
surer, and Mrs. Harry Paris of
Wilmington, general chairman.
Those attending the reunion
were: Mr.. and Mrs. James Glen
daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Spicer
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace V. CHM, Bob
by CHM, Sally CHM, Kathy CHM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Luhpe, Mr..
and Mrs. Medford Potter, Ronnie
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clendaniel.
Rebecca Clendaniel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Clendaniel, Jimmy Glen
daniel, Mr. and Mrs Vaughn CHM.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Davidson, Robert Yer
non Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ry Childress, ROnnie Childress, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Dill, Phyllis Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Clendan-
iel, Gwendlyn Clendaniel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy B. Legar, Janet Legar.
Carolyn Legar, Richard Legar, Mr..
and Mrs Taylor Workman, Cheryl
Workman, Mrs Mary Louise Nc
NaughtOn, Mari-Martha McNaugh-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reed,
Mrs. Miller Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non Reed, Kenneth Reed, Melanie
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ebling,
Philip Ebling, Charles Ebling, Rob
ert Jennison, Dennis Potter, Bruce
Potter, Mrs Mildred Johnson.
Janette Carey, Carlton Carey. Mr..
and Mrs. George Clendaniel, How
ard Clendaniel. Susanna Clendan-
iel, Janet Clendaniel, Kenneth
Clendaniel. June E Jennison, Mr..
and Mrs William H. Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Marker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donovan, Mrs.
Charles Eckert, Mrs. Irwin Bon
sail, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paris,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Haughey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Pearson, Nancy
Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stew
enson. Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles G.
Carter, Barbara Kay Carter, Nick
Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haughey. Billy Haughey. Randy
Haughey, Joe Stevenson.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-29
Milford Teen Club News

Due to neglect on the part of
the teen-agers around town, cleo
ton of officers for the club could
not be held last week A plan will
now be used where the Steering
Committee will form a Nominating
Committee and bring forth candi-
dates for the offices. If this plan
does not work the club will have
to be run differently than planned.
Anyone wishing to be an officer
Of the club please leave his name,
age, town, and office running for.
with Mr. Nailor. In future editions
of this paper we will name the
definite officers. !.
Next, we the club, will have a
Govelty dance. The theme is TO
come dressed in the craziest color
combinations. The funniest couples
will receive a prize. The date set
is July 9Th.
This teen-age club is open to
teen-agers in this vicinity and
charges an admission of only $50.
1t is open on Wednesday, 8-11 p.
IN, FfIudyS, gil p. m, anu SdLuT-
days, S-l1 p. m. for the Senior
Age group. Tuesday nights, z to 9
p. m, are set aside for the Jun
iors. The Senior Age limit is Is
20 with the Junior Age division
open to teen-agers in the lila
group John Nailor is proprietor
and manager of the club. Refresh
ments are served each night open.
Wedn esday night features Jimmy
Stayton and his group, Blue Hen
recording artist. Parents are in
vited to inspect the club building
at any time during the hours open.
Don't forget the Krazy KoioT
nominations Kontest to be held
on July 9Th. This contest is open
only for the Senior division.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-29
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange members enjoyed
an outing az Wheeler's Park last
Monday night. The program chair
man had prepared a weiner roast
with all the trimmings. A short lit
erary program followed: Mono
logue by Mrs. Mamie Adams, read
ing by Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth, con
pndrums. answered bv supplying
names from nursery rhvmes. con-
Quoted bv Rodney Biddle, mono
lOgue by Mrs. Walter Killen, group
singing.
In order to avoid the week of
the Fair. the next meeting will be
held on the Third Monday night in
July, the 18th. It will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nee
man. who Will he program chair
men for the evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-29
WEDDING
CARROLL : GOBER

OAILILOllL NODIlIh
A quiet but beautiful wedding
was solemnized at Denton, Nd, on
Thursday, June IA, at p. m, by
the Rev. Thomas Huntington, when
Miss Gladys Marie Carroll, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Car
roll of Milford and Mr. Harold
Dean Gober, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gober of Abilene. Texas,
were quietly married. Their at
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Crane of Dover. The young couple
for the present will reside near
Milford where Mrs. GOber will fin
ish her training as a nurse at Mil
ford Memorial Hospital in August.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-29

These are exciting days as
well as full ones for Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie l. March, who are
sailing on Friday for a months
stay in England and on the
Continent. They will go to
London to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Douglas Johnston and
Lieutenant Johnston, before
they make their visit to Geneva
and Paris. They are going over
on the S. S. United States and
will fly for their visits while
away. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Johnston expect to return
stateside the middle of August
and he will enter Harvard Uni
versity this fall for some spe-
cial work.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-29

Mrs. Francis Humphreys, the
former Miss Evelyn Short, who
has been making an extended
visit to her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Short, will leave
on Friday of next week for the
west coast and from there will
go to Tokyo, Japan, to join her
husband, Captain Humphreys.
who is stationed at the TIA
zuke ALB. Mrs. Humphreys
expects to spend the next two
years there.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-29
Local Happenings

PICNIC - The members of
Christ Church Sunday School and
their guests will hold picnic at
the V. F. w. Home on Monday,
July End, from 1920 a. m. to 100
.. m.
ANNUAL PICNIC - The annual
picnic of the w. S. C. S. of Milford
Neck will be held at Big Stone
Beach, Friday evening, July 6. For
those wishing transportation, the
wagon will leave the church at 500
o'clock. The community is invited.
POCAHONTAS BANQUET--Ionie
Council No. 10, d. of P, will ceIe-
brate their 38th anniversary with
banquet on Monday, July End, at
Hollands Restaurant. Anyone wish
ing to go please contact Elizabeth
Short before June 30th. This is
our one big affair so come out and
have good time together. Bring
hubby along so you won't have to
cook on July End.
BIBLE SCHOOL - The Vaca-
ton Bible School of the First Pres
byterian Church will hold closing
exercises on Friday, June 20. Par
ents and friends are invited to at
tend at 10:30 o'clock. Work done
in the four departments will. be on
display and refreshments served.
Mrs. Hallett Vinyard, the direc-
tor, has been assisted by the fol-
lowing staff: Mrs. John L. Allen,
Mrs. Henry L. Austin, Mrs Winfield
B. Conard. Mrs. Howard Dutton,
Miss Lorraine DuttOn, Mrs. Park
er Hitch, Miss Clair Humes, Mrs.
]. NJ. LaremOre, Mrs. Paul Lynch,
Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce, Mrs. Charles
Postles. Miss Eleanor Prettyman,
Miss Jerrie Ann Rosa, Mrs. John
Rosa, Mrs. Betty Stayton, Mrs
David Stills and Mrs. Donald Stew
art.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shafer
were recently pleasantly sur
prised to have seventeen of
their Baltimore friends come
for an all day visit, which was
in the nature of house warm
ing for their new residence on
South Walnut street. Their
gift for the new home was a
mahogany console table for
the hall. which fitted into the
place that had just been wait
ing for it. Luncheon was en-
joyed at home. but dinner was
served for them at the Hotel
Milford. Some guests remain
ed for the weekend, some went
to the shore and some spent the
night at the Milford Traveller
Motel at the edge of town. 1t
was a delightful weekend for
all.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-29

In the continuing fight
against cancer, it is satisfying
to local people to know that
the work of DR.. Joseph Holland
Burchenal is always recOg-
niZed as being important and
becoming more and more eff
fective as the research goes on.
Those who read The Saturday
Evening Post of this week
must have been pleased to read
and evaluate the article Can
Chemicals Conquer Cancer?"
with the leading picture of DR..
Burchenal as he examined a
child suspected of having leu
kemia. He is the grandson of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Holland and bears the name of
his grandfather. DR.. Burchenal
is professor of medicine at
Cornell University, as well as
one of the chiefs of staff at
Sloan-Kettering Institute and
Memorial Hospital in New York
City.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-29

Recent additions to the Mil
ford Library were the gifts of
Mr.. and Mrs. Greedy Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennerly Lam
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Willis
Hammond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hallett Vineyard in memory of
the late Mrs. ElinOr B. Roosa.
Descriptive of the subjects in
which Mrs. RoOsa was inter
ested and those she taught for
a number of years in the Mil
ford Schools they are "Math-
ematics for the Mullins by Lam
celot Hayden, FRI, "A Guide
to the Planets" by Patrick
Moore and "The Rock Book"
by Carol Lane Fenton and Mil
dred Adams Fenton. These
books are a lasting memorial
to Mrs. Roosa as they serve for
reference to those who are in
terested in these subjects.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-29

On the morrow the Captain
Jonathan Caldwell Chapter,
OAR, will make a pilgrimage
to the grave of Caesar Rodney
in Christ Episcopal Churchyard
in Dover, thus concentrating
the July 4th national holiday
as they honor Delaware Rev
dictionary figure. The ritual
of such an occasion will begin
at three o'clock. Mrs. Hoey
Farrow, regent, heads the pill
grimage.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-29

Change your serving routines and
your family Offer Drowned
cOrned beef hash with creamed eggs
instead of the usual pOached eggs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-29

Mrs. Irwin G. Burton was
hostess to her Sewing Circle
on Wednesday and entertained
the members at her new cot
tage at the west side of Reho-
both Bay.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-29

Word comes from Bill Grier
that he has been sent to Ber-
lin at the 7781st Army Unit
Headquarters. Bill has been in
Germany since January 1855,
taking his basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. c., before he
wont ovarsaas
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-29

Congratulations go to Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard ]. Matthews,
who celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary on We'd
nesday. In the evening their
daughter. Mrs. James G. Holz-
mueller and Mr.. Holzmueller
had open house at their home
at Haven Lake for them and
for their friends who came
with good wishes for the hon.
ored couple.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon p.
Richardson are the proud
great-grandparents of a great
grandson, born in the Beebe
Hospital in Lewes on Saturday,
June %. He is the son of Mr..
and. Mrs. Victor Temple of
GAINESVILLE, she being the for
mer Miss Cora Jean Cannon.
The new arrival has been nam
ed Victor Craig Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

"SPRINC SPECIAL" III
"SPRlNG SPECIAL" III
Regularly $22S.95
Regularly S329.9S
Regularly $199.95

nde-n Allowance
SpdI U1 th eda Compton Amazing AM Deluxe
BknceE Sound eceae I moi nbw
nuthy 1Vk pEyN BadFm whhwo bgg
cor s col 'FtW
ganed nlhN ngd6
kgridG mi NAH
AY~s~ MaFunmC AFuuyse veNphh Dhhb Utmost y V
:s ) as=s :s RCA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 0Pl. - Grains
drifted lower except Soybeans on the
Board OF Trade today. Dealings we're
$50 scybeans eased slightly at the start
but quickly rallied for modest gains:
Japan purchased $4,000 bushels OF
SOY beans over night, and lifting OF
hedges AGAINST this business gave sup
port to soybean futures. ~. er.. ho,r
was u to IA lower, December 81 .4I;
corn q to "a lower. December sl.3i7s
oats unchanged to. "a lower, December
1884; rye z TO a higher; DECEMBER
siaS s s9ySsan' ana Ia lard 10 n to
cents a hundred pounds lower. Decem-
O old crop crop wheat futures, independently
strong yesterday. ran into pront takine
encourese producers to offer more cash
wheat for sale on the free market which
would bring hedging pressure into
Stocks Of wheat at Chicago de-
creased $4,000 bushels during the past
Some analysts felt there would be
further decline in view of the recent
big export business and lifting. OF the
railroad embargo on movement OF freight
to Atlantic Coast and Gulf OF Mexico
Demand for soybeans again was based
on the prospect Of big export business
in soybean oil. But some traders telt
soybeanS had enjoyed o good price rise
and therefore we're in line for at least
Feed EeSdni Sfains saS we're not able to make
any upward progress early. Various
European countries were credited with
buying 100000 bushels Of corn. Ar
rivals Of cash corn were very light at
SO cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Stock Prices
Turn Lower in
Quiet Trading

NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (P.-
The stock market dipped slightly
as trading quoted early this
afternoon.
Leading issues were down frac-
tons to around a point but ship
building issues moved more
widely.
The still unsettled Suez situa-
ton and the closing of the canal,
the rise in Treasury borrowing
costs on 91-day bills to another
23-year high, the decline in COR
porate and Government bonds
all aided in depressing prices.
Some shipbuilding issues, which
have had rise on prospects for
a big tanker construction pro-
gram, lost heavily on profit
taking.
Merritt Chapman g. Scott add
ed another point. New York
Shipbuilding dropped about G
points. Bath Iron Works and
Newport News Shipbuilding each
lost around 2.
United States Steel, Bethle-
hem and Youngstown also
dropped fractions. Aircrafts lost
most early gains as Boeing was
off a fraction. Douglas was I'M
changed and United Aircraft
chung to a small advance.
ChrySler declined a fraction.
Studebaker Packard improved
slightly. General Motors was
steady.
Santa Fe was up a major
fraction but New York Central
and other carriers lost a bit of
ground.
Gulf Oil picked up a fraction.
Small gains and losses peppered
the list of other oils.
Corporate bonds were lower.
Government bonds leaned down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Cotton Consumption
To Exceed Production

Consumption Of cotton in the
1861 marketing year will exI
coed production for the first
time in six years. the Agriculture
Department said yesterday.
The supply Of cotton in the
United States for the 1861
season is estimated at an ALL
time high Of 27.6 million bales,
compared with a previous rec
ord Of rs million bales in the
previous year.
The carryoyer on August /,
1857. is expected to be nearly
rs million bales less than
the record high Of 14.5 million
bales on August /, 1856.
Consumption by domestic mills
probably win total Q million
oales in 1867. slightly under the
previous year. But exports are
expected TO be about 6.5 million
bales. far above the ~ million
bales Of last year.
This i5.5 million bales expected
10 be used UP compares with the
1856 cotton crop Of about 10
million bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the weeE
ended November 20 totaled 20i
compared with 240 in the pre-
vious week and EOS in the like
week a year ago.-Dun g. Brad
street.
FairchiId Eng. g. Airplane an
nounced agreement to acquire
the JonSo Aircraft Co. of Shaw.
nee. Okla.
| New York Life Insurance Co.
for the first time in history, will
pay dividends of more than $lOC
million to policyholders during
1857.
Aero Supply Mfg. Co. an
nounced appointment to the
board of Charles F. Willis, jr.
and James l.. Spencer.
AtchisOn Top. g. S. F. Rwy
in 10 months ended October 81
earned $52.247,543 or $1.95 q
share VS.. $56,402,285 or $2.11 in
1855 period.
Southern Pac. Trans. Sys. ir
10 months ended october 81
earned $48.036,403 or 1871 q
share VS.. $51,810,378 or $5.73 in
1855 period.
Norfolk g. Western Rwy. in IL
months ended October 81 earned
$33. l98.338 or $5.77 a share VS.
$50. 082.815 or 1921 in 1855 pc
Iriod.
Federated Department Stores
in So weeks ended October q
earned $22,83l,117 or 1913 a
share VS.. $21,146,329 or $2.94 in
1855 period.
SeaDoard Air Line R.R. in 1C
months ended october 81 earned
I$16,947.66 or 1855 a share VS.
I$17.515,477 or 1910 in 1855 pc
lriod.
NOranda Mines, Ltd. in
months ended September 80
earned $14.890.000 or 1892 q
share VS.. S9.906.00O or $2.21 in
1855 period.
Kimberly Clark Corp. in
months ended october 81 SILL
174,50l or $1.44 VS.. $10,337,103
or SLAP in 1855 period.
Western Union Telegraph in
10 months ended october 81
earned $10,304,799 or $1.66 a
share VS.. $10.300,615 or $1.66 in
1856 period.
GimbeI Bros, Inc. in IL months
ended october 81 earned $7,732,-
900 or $3.50 a share VS.. $5,491,-
900 or $2.76 in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Railway
Will Benefit
5. Ports
By ELMER RoESSNER

The prosperity Of the Gull
ports and. to a lesser extent, OF
the Atlantic ports will get q
permanent lift when a 468-mile
railroad now being driven
through the jungles Of Colombia
connects with Caribbean ports
Colombia, as fifth graders
know, touches the Pacific on the
west and the Caribbean on the
north. The Pacific and heart
land areas are separated from
the northern region by jungle.
This has tended to create two
economies.
1t is difficult and costly to get
goods from eastern United
States to Cali in the rich Cauca
Valley, Medellin, Barranca, b.
gotta and other central cities.
They can be flown IN. They car
be taken through the Panama
Canal. down the Pacific Coast
and then overland east and
north. Or they can be landed at
Cartagena on the Caribbean
and taken south on the Magda-
lena River by stern wheelers, a
voyage that takes up to two
months.
The new railroad will connect
the central network of lines at
Puerto Salgar. rs miles north
west Of Bogota, with a short line
now running south from the
Caribbean port of Santa Marta.
"A truck highway will link the
railroad and the port of Baran-
quilla.
The benefits to United States
ports and exporters, however,
will be small compared with what
the railroad will do for the CO.
lombian economy. 1t will make
foreign goods cheaper to bring
in and will put Colombian prod
uctS much nearer foreign mar
kets. In addition. it will open
up a vast area to settlement and
production.
Colombia already is enjoying
a measure Of prosperity. In 1851
its foreign exchange laws were
liberalized to encourage foreign
investment. Today more than so
American companies are operat-
ing there. including Colgate,
Armco, National Carbon, Con-
tainer Corp. American Vjscose
and Goodyear. Four American
oil companies are operating and
the new railroad link may make
rich oil lands more readily Access
sible.
The railroad was started in
1858 and is now being pushed
ahead at about 8 miles a day.
The last spike probably will be.
driven in 1858. The line follows
the Magdalena River for about
$50 miles north Of the river city
OF Puerto Salgar, then turns east
to avoid dangerous swamps and
continues north to Fundacion.
the southern terminal of the
existing line from Santa Marta,
Mcclure Newspaper syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Nov. % " eUsDA).-
Butter weak. Receipts, SIS 600. Whole
sale prices on bulk cartons Gresh)
Creamery. % score (AAl, 63-63ia
cents; % score (A), 62lz-63: 30 score
OBJ, 62h-62a4. 50 score lCl, 60-60H
Cheese steady. Receipts. 2S0,000.
Prices unchanged.
Wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts.
~ 500. New York spot quotations
follow: Midwestern, mixed colors. extras
f4S-50 lbsl. 421z-43h2: extras large
1890; smalls. 26iz-2S: standards large.
37-;3S; trades, 21-2S: checks, 27-2Sk:
whites, extras 1850 lbs). 45-47: extras
large l45-4S .lbsl. 43is-45; extras me-
45-46.
Nearby: Whites. top quality $3.50
lbs). 1880 top quality (45-4S lbsl.
browns, top quality 1880 lbsJ, asa
Az. top quality (45-4s lbsl. 4O-44 !:
mediums, 33-34Is; smalls. 3O-31Es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
D. C. PRODUCE


Quotations supplied by the United
sales to $3.50 am. on less than carload
lots.
Apples--Msrylanu 5taymans cartons
tray pock U. s, Fancy SS-ll3s 4.25:
Pennsylvania Delicious bushel basket U,
8. L "a inches up 400; Grimes Golden
6ushel basket U. s. No. /, "a inches up.
SS e Sas%sns SAB saGpi E bsys PACK No
!, 2ls inches up, 3Sc each; Eastern box
tray pack U. s. Fancy SIS 400: bushel
5 3 sl! W y 9 no, i; 5ns inches up, 100
Romes boxes wrapped 56-SSs $500 90:
nushei basket U. 8. No. 1. 2h inches up,
S5Q;@ 20: staymans cartons tray pack
BASKET u Tansy Ma s inches pp oSs s
265; West Virginia Delicious cartons
tray pack, y: s: Extra Fancy and U. s:
Fancy i2-ll3s. 5.l5-6.0g: boxes wrapped
8 Fancy meg and Y q Extra F9nsy S
boxes wrapped sS-ii3s Extra Fancy
675-7.00; Fancy 6.25. Golden Delicious
carton tray pack Extra Fancy s0-lO0s
BanSnas--4O-lb carton cut 4.75-5 90:
fair quality 400. poorer lower,
Grapefruit--Florida Is bushel wire
bound crate per cout: Duncans 36-12s
1901 rs: Pink Marsh seedless SOS $780,
as. larger sizes 4.50-4.75.
California Tugs: Almerias
500; Empefors 3.40-3.50.
sd Lsm9p S is, es nSsv psr c9un,
s2Sss 5.S0-57S; caiiiornis cartons toHso' per rsi
count; ls0s 800; fair quality 3'75;
io osraSSisSsgs.-csli,ornia cartons per
count; Eayels iI0s $50. igOs 400. SIS
3. 0u; Florida wlrebound crates per count;
Hamlins l7I-252s 4;OO-4 So: bushsl
carton 25.s and 0s zoo; l75s 2.25;
rA''O" D'O"Hs vsssta5iss 0''''
Beans lsnapl--Florida bushel hamper
and bushel crates. Valentines 3,OO-3.yO
poor-ordinaIy quality ard condition
cabbage-Domesti Round, Della. lss
bushel crate i.OO-l.2 rs; ". J. 5O-lb sacks
LOO, N. Y open bushel basket packed
locally 1875: Pa. "a bushel crate 1.25-
celery-cslif. Pascal is9 crates a-3s
= $4,000; Pa. Pascal 10" crates 3-Ss
cirrots-Toppsd and washed Calf.
s ioss ID Is An INN bSss $50 80? 80 Sub
sacks ESQ., sos n J. bu bskt ] Csc 40.
Greens--Va. bushel basket. kale 1 90;
collafdS ] .25 Mustard Greens and Tur-
nip TOPS 90. -.
Standard cartons q best 4.5O-f Is few
300 fslr-Eeneraliy good quality 400
a..li Texas Standard cartons q fair
quality and condition 900. New Mexico
Standard cartons e ordinary quality
and condition 50. Romaine PA, ] if9I
bushel crate 3.25-3 50: Big Boston tTpe
Pa eastern crate ga fair quality 800
Cninns-fDryl Sob sacks: Colo. yell
lows q larger -5O-2 IS; Idaho yellow
~ larger 2s5-3 90. fair quality 2.25-
.3i Oreg. YelloWs r. iarger 275-3 OOi
sacks l.Su, N. r. yellow Globe type
medium fair quality f25-t.50. n. J. 30
ID sacks yellow Globe type medium fair
quality and condition Libel Is. lofeeni
1875.