davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

Of Norman z. Baylis. acting chair
man; Vernon B. Derrickson and
George T. Barnhill. Jr.
A ceiling protector for throwing
microfilmy copies Of books on the
ceiling over beds Of patients at
the Beebe Hospital viii be bought
for use at TIE institution or in
private homes Igom proceeds Of a
chicken and dunEting dinner spon-
sored by the DeweSSS Beach Lions
Club III the Rehoboth School cafe
terra on March I.
George Lynch is chairman 1t the
benefit dinner, when u door prlSes
wiz be given away to purchasers
of tickets
Tickets are now on sale and can
be purchased from membefs Of the
Lions Club. Dinners viii be served
from 4 TO 8 p. N.
Mrs. Anthony Danrow is spend
ing sometime in Washington, p. c.,
as the guest Of her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ackerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton,
Bridgeville, Del, spent Saturday
evening, in Lewes, with Mr.. Cliff
tons mother, Mrs. Frederick g.
Clifton, Sr., at her residence on
Mulberry st.
Mrs Albert Sapp. who was a
patient at the Beebe Hospital. has
returned to her home on Ship
Carpenter Street, where she is
now recuperating
Mr.. Edgar Ingram has returned
to his home on Savannah Road,
after being a patient at the Beebe
Hospital for several weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
FREDERICK
BY Emma DOiaB
Phone 5-54S1
Trinity Methodist Chu~eE
rHm- rea.H..g q ffsH---s Nn.4..

Trinity Methodist Chuveh
Rev. Richard >. Gibson, Pastor
Services for Sunday. March A
Sunday School at 9.45 a. N. John
Woodrow, superintendent.
Worship Hour AZ II a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor.
che guest s0loist on Sunday,
February 26, was Mrs. Virginia
Neel of Audubon, n j.
Choir practice on Thursday eve
ming, March I, at z o'clock at the
church
Communion Sun6ay
Next Sunday the sacrament Of
The Lord S Supper viii be observed
1T the regular worship hour This
Is the Lenten Season and the sac
fifice of our Lord will loom ever
greater in the days between now
and Easter
Special Lenten services viii be
held during Holy Week, each night
at 1880, beginning with Palm Sun
day night, March Is, through
March 30 I would like to have a
three hour service on Good Friday
from IL noon to 3 p. m. In this
service meditations wouIS be Civ
en- on the Seven Last Wlrds on
the Cross. If you would like such
j service and there are enough in
terested in it, we will have it. If
you are interested, let me know.
You would not be expected to come
and sit through the entire service
unless you wSated to- You could
come and go as would be conven-
lent for you.
The reception Of new members
last Sunday was very gratifying
service for me. We want you new
members to feel EFhis is Our
Church, too. We are happy to
welcome you and pray that the
church viii be a great blessing to
your life in the years to come.
I want to thank Mrs. D. Robbins
and Mrs. J Webb for being in
charge Of the social affair last
week for new members. Also those
who helped BY bringing cookies
and coffee. and all those who stay
ed Those Of you who couldn't
stay, missed a good timer. S.
Gibson, your pastor.
kay Donohue is spending some
time with her grandmother, Mrs.
Fearl Rash Mrs. Rash's Sunday
dinner guest was her son, Nelson
Rash of Harrington.
TIE eTB X-ray unit will be at the
Frederick Fire House on Tuesday,
March 27 The hours viii be 10 a.
N. tO.-12 nooa and from / to 4 p.
m. Mrs Dolan, publicity agent;
Mrs. Roderick Johnson, chairman.
Fora Tatnan, representative for
the MurderkiIl Lions Club, for
transportation. HOstesses: Mrs.
Howard Baebe and Mrs. Zeke Dill,
10 to II a. M; Mrs. Elizabeth
Slaughter and Mrs Elsie Fisher, II
a. m. to IL. noon Mrs. Wilbur War
ner and Mrs Herbert Robbins, /
10 2 D. m: Mrs. Willard Belts and
Mrs Gordon Belts, 2 to 3 p. m;
Mrs Lenora Langrell and Mrs.
Victor Warren, 3 to p. m.
The unit will go TO Bowers
Beach AZ Tignor's Oyster House
on March 2. Mrs Charles Irons
VIII be il charge Of plant person
mel at TignOrs. to 2 p. m and
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

Mrs. Nellie Godfrey Of Dell
mar, won a canary and a guam
tity Of bird food by sending in
the winning slogan to Just
rite" Bird Food Company,
Privates Theodore Thistle
wood and Jack Nancy OF the
U. S. Marines spent a few hours
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard
ThistlewoOd at Houston, on
Sunday and Monday.
SOS
Miss Charlotte Ann Conway
of Greenwood, entertained at a
birthday party Saturday after
noon, Miss Ermadine Ocheltree,
Miss Eileen Mills. Miss Hazel
Isaacs, Miss Norma LOfand,
Miss Grace Bradley, Miss Aure-
liza Conway. Miss Mildred Gra-
ham, Miss Audrey Bullock, Miss
Phyllis Arm Jones Of Bridge
vile, Lewis Mills and Ralph
Barwick.
aos
About thirty members of
Ionic Council No. 13. Of Milford,
Degree Of Pocahontas, headed
by Mrs. Serena Hayes, Deputy,
Pocahontas, trailed to Whining
ton on Saturday night They
took several new members with
them for initiation, and were
awarded prizes for having the
most new members and mem
bers present.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02


Mrs. Charles B. Houston. Jr..
of Selbyville. has returned to
her parents home in Vallejo.
California, while her husband
has Joined the Merchant Ma
rines.
Pfc. G. 0lin Melvin who was
recently discharged from the
U. S. Army, is now at home in
Lewes with his wife and family
at their residence on Pilot
Town Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Perry Ra-
gain welcomed a son in Me-
mortal Hospital on Monday.
February 25. He has been
named for his father and is al
ready being called Freddy.
aoe
Elmer p. Grimes Of sO1
Front Street, Seaford. owner
of the Greenwood Horse Sta
bles" left for Hollywood Park
race track in California with
his seven fine horses. His two
leading horses. Trooper Lee.
PAGER and Highlawn Morning.
trotter. are both candidates for
the $50. 000 derby race at Santa
Anita. Calf, starting when the
25-day meet at Hollywood Park
closes. His trainers and driver.
Ellis Myers of Bridgeville. and
s J. Swartz Of Greenwood, say
All horses are in fine shape as
the weather there is just per-
feet for racing.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Twenty Years Ago.

'aken from the Feb. ss, 1895 Issu
The Misses Hannah Marshall,
Louise Marshall and Elizabeth
Virden, all of Lewes, have left
for a trip to Florida. Miss Han
nah Marshall is expecting to
stay in Florida for several
weeks.
Edmund Stack, Of Atlantic
City. N. j., is spending some
time with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas e. Stack in West
Seaford. Mr.. Stack, having un-
dergOne a recent operation is
recuperating his health while
with his parents.
eoa
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Yoder
and three months old twins
moved last Wednesday to oc-
cupy for the year the farm
owned by Miss Helen Tatman.
better known as the George
Biddle farm, near Blanchard's
Station.
An $1,000 fire. which de-
stroyed Frederica's only fire
fighting equipment, was ex-
tiaguished late Sunday night
by fire companies called from
five nearby towns. The fire
started in a garage, owned by
Leslie G. Rentz, which housed
fire engine and other equip
ment owned by the town, and
spread to the city jail, destroy
ing both buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
The Past IN Review
News As If Was Reported In The Chronicle
F orty Years Ago.
Taken from the Feb. 25, 1916 Issue

@A"N+NHa "H'NNNA NHNr "|fF' -~r 1--t+H
Miss Virginia Henderson, who
viii have charge Of Miss Std
hams store in Greenwood, is
in Philadelphia attending the
spring millinery opening
3. Dorman Robinson has sold
a building lot on South King
ST., Georgetown, 70 John r.
Wilkins, who viii soon COM
mence the erection Of a new
home.
w. NJ. Young Of Greenwood,
raised a porker which tipped
the scales at SEQ pounds when
dressed. The hog was shipped
to the city markets by z. G.
adams Of. Bridgeville.
The schooner Abbie H.
Gheen. a Delaware boat, was
blown ashore and wrecked on
Sunday night, February 18Th,
on Hog Island, Va. The crew
of seven men we're rescued by
the life savers on Monday ia
the midst Of a driving gale,
and with the thermometer at
zero. after they had clung to
the rigging for hours. The ves-
sci was bound from Norfolk to
New York with a cargo Of lum-
Der. The Gheen was built at
FrederiCa in 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the Feb. %, 1925 Issue

Taken from the Feb. 26, 1926 IssI
Miss Helen ]. Martin Of Bea-
CONS Business College, VIII
mingtOn, spent Washington's
birthday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Martin and
family Of Milford Neck.
sos
Mrs. Margaret A. Davidson
who has been the chaplain at
the almshouse for the last two
years. will deliver her farewell
sermon at the institution on
Sunday next. February %. She
IS a very forceful and fluent
orator, with a splendid delivery.
She is a Scotch lady and has
very musical voice and fluent
delivery.
aos
Miss Catheryn McCaffery en-
tertained at a Valentine party
on Tuesday evening, February
10th. at her home on Truitt
Avenue. Those present were:
Anna Harrison, Anna Smith.
Asnes McCanery. Elizabeth
Hammond, Elva Andrews, Mary
Travis. Sara Alexander and
Catheryn McCafery. Albert
Peterman. John Brubaker, Os-
car Thomas. Ralph BarrOs.
Russell Kirby. Of Milford:
Hermon Smith. Hubert Dill and
were played and refreshments
served
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
BUSY BEES

DES MONIES, Iowa (H9
New statistics show Iowa farms
produced an estimated 18.975,000
pounds of honey last year to rank
the state third in the nation among
commercial honey producers. Cali
ifornia and Minnesota exceeded
Iowa.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
~ ILL ZOE TEA TAsTER

BOSTON. Mass. (P John
p. Halloran likes a good cup Of tea
and gets paid for drinking it. AS
a tea faster he tastes anywhere
from loo to 800 cups a working
day.
That doesn't include his break
fast tea or III a. m tea break
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the March /, 1916 Issu
Robert White of Summer
set. Ky, a veteran Of the
Spanish-American War and the
First World War. was a
guest at the organization meet
ing Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars on Tuesday evening.
Colonel Harold j. Rau Of
IIenpstead. L. l.. commander
Of Dover Army Air Field, has
received the coveted Croix de
Guerre with Palms from repre-
sentatives Of the French En-
bassy in Washington.
Former Congressman Earle
d. Wiley has accepted the in-
vitatiOn Of Adams-Simpler-
Ware Post, No 6009. Veterans
of Foreign Wars. FELTON,, to be
guest speaker at the installation
and dedication ceremonies OF
the post on Sunday. March 10,
at 2.30 D. m.
eoa
Corporal James G. DOwnham,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A.
DOwnham. Of Wyoming. has re-
ceived his discharge at Fort
Dix. n. J. He arrived at San
Pedro. California, on the USS
Milford Victory from Y0kO-
hama. Japan. after serving with
the 419th Bomb Group on Oki-
nawa and with the S75th Troop
Carrier Group at Tachikawa.
Japan.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

There are more manufacturing
jobs in New York City than in Phil
adelphia, Cleveland and Detroit
combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Retail Sales
.Up1 to S Pct.
Over Nation

NEW YORK. Nov. % up
- Christmas sales promotions
spanked a moderate rise in the
Nations retail trade this week,
ut was reported today by Dun
& Bradstreet.
Shoppers centered their at
tention on women's apparel,
new 1857 model automobiles
and assorted gift items. Marked
gains were also reported for
television sets and lamps.
Best-sellers in the apparel
category included Women's
sportSwear. coats and dresses.
Teeu-agers' coats and sweaters
sold well. Sales of mems ap-
parel expanded somewhat. with
suits, topcoats and sports Jack
cts in good demand. Haber-
dashers reported increased vol
ume in dress shirts, neckwear
and hosiery.
Total retail trade across the
country for the seven-day period
ended November 81 ranged from
| to 5 per cent higher than a
year ago, Dun & Bradstreet
ESTIMATED. Percentage changes
from a year earlier in major
AREAS were as follows: New
England down 2 to up Q: East
up 2 to 6: South. Midwest and
Southwest up l to 5. Northwest
down to up 3 and Pacific
Coast unchanged to up 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Stock Prices
Gain Slightly;
Trading Quiet

NEW YORK, Nov. % Dr.
ISteels lost their early edge as
the stock market dawdled along
slightly higher on average early
this afternoon. Trading was
quiet.
Cams were fractions to a
point. Losses were confined to
minor fractions.
Motors were steady. Chrysler
Ford, General Motors and Stude-
baker-Packard all posted slight
gains.
Lukens Steel was down almost
4 points. Youngstown Sheet &,
Tube held part of its earlier
advance. Bethlehem and Re-
public were narrowly lower.
Chemicals and. metals were
spotty. Rails tended to move
higher in quiet dealings. Eastern
Air Lines gained more than a
point on light turnover.
Wall Street analysts had not
looked for any decisive pattern
IN the market this holiday
shortened week. Many traders
took advantage of Thanksgiving
Day to make it long week end
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar. Government bonds were
slightly lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
CHIcACOLIVEsTOcK

CHICAGO. Nov 20 ZAP, (usDAl. =
generaily 80 to IS higher On butchers,
instances as much as LOO higher on
" 5h h mSssy Sgsr 23g lbs soys steady
$4o-ib. butchers IS 'eS-Iees2 5 so' b 5gG,
to 1880, but little below 1875; several
lots mostly I-2 190-225 lbs. 1895
llSS,22nsi RI Ss,h head lots m1ostlg 2ls I5s,,
2-3 250-2S0 lbs, 15.50-I5. IS; other
weights scarce; larger lots mixed Grade
35O-o5O-lb, sows. l3.25-l4 90; FIGHTER
weights scarce; good clearance.
salsble cattle. l,500; calves. 200. sup
creased by Is loads show rejects Of
steers and a few loads Of commercial
steers and heifers carried from Wednes-
gay ouu closing market; market mostly
steady on steers and heifers; COWS also
mostly steady. with broadcast outlet for
about steady; around Is loads prime and and
steers. 2700-3i 90, these weighing $50.
l;220 lbs; some price l,15O-lb. CONNER
c chni. fed steers, S7.550-2s 90; load Of
heifers SsoS ntiitS 70 low eo
mercial cows. 9.00-11 90; 8 Gamers and
cutters. ,O0-g 00; utility and CONNER
o0s aisb 5sT .bs sat sqs down Ds e 600
lower; choice and prime wooded lambs
gO-1O6 lbs, 20.26-2l so. latter prices for
part deck prime 60 lbs: choice and
prime sho5n lambs. s5-103 lbs. with /
Nos ~ pelts. Il. so: / load Choice ANA and
prime 10S-lb, with shorn pelts, 10 as:
Gun TO choice sheep, 4.00-6.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 90 R.--Grains pushed
ahead for fair-sized +. advances on the
Board Of Trade todayseven though deal
!ngs were not very active.
many cases extended its gains as trad
Major force behind the buying was
supplied BY President Eisenhower's en-
yoking the emergency provisions Of TIE
Lan Hartley Act in the dock workers
Cold weather, a large soybean crush
and no prospect for moisture in TIE
winter wheat belt were other items in.
Ginning traders to the huyine side.
wheat neal. the end Of the frst hour
SSsso,a to ] cent hishev. December
eember 81 .S57s. oats = to ]. higher,
December SOFA, rye u to i higher. De-
higher. January sS6oss. and lard ~ IL
70 80 cents = hundred pounds higher,
December SIS 05.
Grainmen felt that. with the dock
WORKERS about to return to their Jobs,
should show material pickup
Denmark purchased 1850 900 bushels
of soybeans over night Italy has taken
around 3,l35.O00 bushels CT 6urum
wheat so far this week Small auanti-
ties OF corn and oats were sold TO the
European continent
The Census Bureau reported soybean
erushings in October totaled % .929. 900
bushels Of soybeans and compared with
the end Of the month totaied 1901 900
AGAINST "A, l33. 900 bushels
In its fve day outlook the Weather
Bureau foresaw no moisture Of cunse-
quence for Nebraska, Kansas or Okla
homa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied b. the United
states Agri ultpTe DeDarlnieni-
Poultry Quotations
Market quiet. :, Today's arrivals con
demand light. carried supplies q tom
turkeys ,igkt. too Few sales TO fepor
wholesale prices.
Livestock Markets
Cattle. 300: post-noiiday eekend de-
manu very narrow; quotations nonilnal!v
unchanged. with biz b.lk OF receipts
being held for next Mondays trade; scat
week load mostly good l,Il3-l,2i -
ners TO utility grade COWS. lQ0e-i. on
Calves. so: few calves on sale, but
70 sale: prospects viii be held for Mon
Hogs, none; small pamser sows on
hand thsl we're held from ~tdnesoay'
sheep. none; quotations nominally IN +.
~ lbs and lighter wool lambs ccrsio-
cred eligible 70 - 10. and choice lIS-ib
and lishter eve. 600.
Grain MArlet
Flour - Receipts, 1889 i00-pcund
wheaEaeceip,s. $685. bushels; sb,p-
ments. none: stocks. b,9s6. s4S bu shsis
No. > red winter garlcky. spot. . ~
Corn--Receipts, 1ld.i31 bushels; sh.p.
ments, none. stocks. :. ,93t.6il bushels
Oats--ReceiDts. none; shipments, none;
stocks 800 800 bushels.
menss none; stocEs, 1871 bushels
Rye-Reeeipts, none shipments. ncne.
stocks 32O.650 bushels
soybeans-Reeeipts. none. shlpments
none stocks. 2eO,s3g bushels.
Millfeed--Reeeipts. none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank Clearings in 26 leading

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Novem-
Der % totaled $25,601, 195, 900
compared with SIG, 637, 526, 900 in
the previous week and $23.173,-
054,000 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks IN the week ended No
venber IA totaled $29 1896, 600 600,
up $3.50 million from the previ-
GUS week and up S4,603 ,000. 900
from the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Heavy Construction contracts
awarded in the week ended No
vember 10 totaled 1857 900, 900
compared with 1863, 852 900 in
the previous week and 1905. SOL
600 in the like week a year ago.
Engineering News-Record.
Crude Petroleum. Production
in the week ended November is
averaged 7.158,75O barrels daily,
up l08,750 from the previous
week and compared with $751;
600 IN the like week a year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
CrucibIe steel Co. directors
approved the expenditure Of
S25 million for new plant fscil-
tiles and proposed a two for. oue
split in the common. Stock
holders VIII vote January is.
CroweIl-Collier Pub. Co. an
nounced it temporarily has
abandoned plans to acquire
Cons. Television g. Radio Broad
casters. Inc. due to money
market" conditions.
Piasecki Aircraft Corp. an
nounced it is acquiring Bellanca
Corps aircraft division proper
ties at New Castle for 81, 1925, 900.
Warner a. Swascy Co. in 9
months endec September so
earned $3.533,000 or 1857 a
share vs.. S1,925.87l or $500 in
1885 period.
Western Mass. Co. in II
months ended October 81 earned
S3,7l3,6l5 or S3.08 a share VS..
S3,383.613 or S3.06 in 1855.
Riegel Textile Co. in year
ended September 80 earned So
$4,000 or S3.4S a share VS.. ST.
585,566 or $1.76 in 1855.
RaybestOs Manhattan in 8
months ended September 30
earned $2.691 .433 or $4.28 a share
VS.. $2.864,724 or s4.56 in 1855
period.
u. s. Freight In 8 months
ended SEPTEMBER 80 earned ST.
613,55l or Sig Q share VS.. ST.
284.622 or Sl43 in 1855 period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK Nov % - - Cotton
futures were irrefuar during forenoon
dealings today. with some deliveries
eaainR on scattered liquidation Fifsi
notice dev for nearby December comes
up on Monday. Certticated cotton stocks
we're low a. 3lO2 bales and traders did
rot anticipate pressure on the spot
month
Noon prices we're 90 cents bale
vions close December "a ~, March
- % and May 3f30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
and s1 asd

hOuriy rales on ths GHchanG,
- uOAm $50 900 II moor $40 600
TOO ON s4o 900 400 ON o 900 mo
sUnii tradine 40 shares ~ SAFES ~
iull Rates Of dividends 10 the foreEoina
tanie are anuua disbursements baseo or
tne las 4uartefiy o. sem annus deeia.
ratirn Hnietf othfYwisf noted snecis
o. extra divtGends arr aoi tneludsd
plut stock dividend q Detlarsf o. oai1
n 1855 Gus sfocf fividerd : DeclaFed
y pair 20 ief this year ~agahlf b
t,cek d4rint lrhf ssfimatec caff gaius
On dividend ~ e1.ciftrlbuf1nF tate
after sinri DIV denc u soiii VI De
ciared OF aid this year ar arcgmlla
i've ISSUE gitb diyidsnoS N arreaft
Q PaIo this year divldenc United az
terree or 10 aeiion takFr II iaii divi.
piua gtoek dividenc PAYABLE u sfoch
d. rms lebo estinatec cash value On 81
dividend o. e1-distributior dats ftQui
datlna dividend eio called GgS diVi
send t-dk . distribution ~ ~ rahts
~ without parfania W With warrants
20 When Distributed W When nsUed
% Next day delivery IN bankrupfrs a.
ireceiyerahip o. bsins seoFEanized andef
the BaukruDtcy Acf 81 aacuriffar -.
tumsd - saeb eomDaniaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Nov. e. ~ fUsDHl -
Butter about steady Receipts i2 DAYS
oO& 600. Prices UNCHANGED
Cheese STEADY Receipts fe caysi
fOi 900. Prices unclaimed
Wholesnle egE prices unsettled Re.
eeipN ~ daysl e4.i00. New YORK apol
quotations follow. MidWfEern mixfd
extra lsTge ifj-4f hsI tfts-fg
extras medium gRtg-2sis smals 81.
gdls gianeards isrgf Hr-3s 'raGe'
~ %. cheeks @T-gsis whites egfFs'
$500 ,bs f5-ff e1traf large iah-4e
lbs 49, extgas medium 1850 Browns
eStras $3.50 To- fhts-tH
NeaT5v. Whffcf. TOP quality ~ 50
i0-ts zee rs 8S.8t sasiis ss.2s
Browns TOP qlaiitv $50 H. 81 ~
f0n quality ffl.tf i9sa fG-N me.
diumt ~ s4a3, tmaiis 2pig-al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied By the United
States Agriculture Department anc
cover sales to $3.50 am. en- less thar
carload lots:
Apples--Pa.. koneS eastern box tray
pack U. S. Fancy lO0-1i3 s 400; De
licious cartons tray paeE U. S. Faxes
lbs o. 25; Va: Delicious bushei basket
HSEi. Ils up S.25-3 SO; Romes bushe
mans bSs i basket UsEi s ~ ID staS gay
y. Va; Rome Beauty cartons tray pacs
Y. s. Fancy I'll IS 400. cartons {
B BS MN Tvi Bags cs Us@i a 1 each ss
us-l. "a up Acc each Red De.
ilciouS boxes wrapped Combination U. S
Extra Fancy g. U. 8. Fancy 72-l13S
Bananas--40-lb carton cut 4.75-5. 90
some poorer lower.
no, GRAPEFRUIT aIt :; =. Fla; las Sushel wire
h PEI Foster sSrn Pnks u4 9Ss f FL
4.50-4;15; PINK Marsh Seedless sos
40. larser sizes 40
rrS GrSpss-,calii Jugs; Almerias 500;
Lemons---Ariz. cartons per count:
21es 3.75, fair quality 25O-275.
~ Oranges1-Caht. cartons Ter count:
Ella. wirebound crates per count: Ham
line 156-252S 1904 80. Is bushel car
ton 252s 40, clos 80; Parson Browns
-o~s 7'V"' -lDs 40, larger sizes sou
Snap ..sns Pa bushel hamper. 4
bushel crates. Valentines 3 .00-3.5u. faiI
quality I. ,5n-2;75: Wades fair. sentfally
cab6ass.Domesiic Round. Dela. and
M rs busne. crate and 50-lb sacks
Loo NY. 9psen bushel basket packed
Carrots-Topped and washed: Calf
crates 4e l-ln aim bags 5Ou-525, car
tons q lib hlm bags 2.25-2.65, 50-lo
oreens-Dela bushel basket Kale rs
Mustard Greens and Turnip Tops / %.
Lettuce lceberg type: Calf
Salinas wstsonville District Standard
carton Is fair quality 4.00-4 %: Texas
Ariz. Standard cartons Is 800 few SIS,
fair quality 1904 80; Romano. Fla
II lI9 bushel crate $50 Big Boston type
Fla. eastern crate 24s best 4.50. fair
: onlons-I,Dry, 5O-lR SACKS: Colo
Yelows 81 larger 2,6D-2.75. White
Boilers 2s-lb SACKS 400. ore YellowI
Globe type medium fair quality lbs,
LAO. M. 50-sacks yellow Globe type
medium fair quality and condition LIS.
4 90 large size fair condition ] .25-l.50
GREEN NC l6-at basket punched 24'
Peppers-Bushel baskets. Calf. Won.
der type: Texas medium O0-4 50
small $50
Potatoes - 50-lb sacks. unwashee
USFl sixe A. unless otherwise stated
Maine Ketahdins ! 35-l 40: NJ. Katsh.
dins .35-l 40: NY LI1 Ratahdin,
eontsiner 3as. loose 32-33c. Chefs 40.
80. Pa. Katahdins US Commercial
I 90 Idaho RuSsets washed . .5-2 .35
Extras 2 50-2 IS. 100-lb sacks e-l4 o.
5 5933's555 vs. si s1a,, lo9,lo saek'
lI.s5
Tomstoes--R epacks. 20-lb carton,
$50 5 00; Cartons i0-tuoes approxi.
mstely LIB IS 3.5o ~ 2.e5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
oDD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK Nog 80 ~. The Nee
YorE suck Exchsnss reported 'odai
.nesf nae.'0' .ransaefigrf by pf.ncipa
81 Puychasst % ga SEQ tshaFes. salel
q lgl1ls shares lreludins 3,i4e shares
sold fhort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
maSn Gas Ii com at 3Si4
POT Elec g. Pwr com--l0 at a2ss, 40
at 22ts w
Peoples Drug Co comic at 34ss. Is