Valley Morning Star from Harlingen, Texas • Page 3

Saturday, March 16, 1940- A POLITICS By GEORGE WRIGHT BRITAIN SAYS IMPORT BANS TO SOON War Is Blamed For Sudden Halt -VALLEY MORNING STAR KNOW AS WELL as you do that still a bit early for political announcements and activities, but some way we get over how strangely quiet things have been with regard to the county judge races in Hidalgo, Cameron nad Willacy counties. In Hidalgo county one man, J. C. Looney, has sailed his hat into the ring, and seems to have received the blessing of the incumbent. Judge Oliver Aldrich, who once again by this act has given strong indication he again seek the office he 0 now holds.

Any Opponents? But where are the other candidates, if any? We heard rumors some time back that Mayor Horace Etchison of McAllen and Joe Atkinson, Pharr, former county commissioner, would both take a shot at the county judge spot; but of late heard little about either of them or any other possibilities. In Cameron county, it is assumed Judge Oscar Dancy will ask for re-election, but little is said about opponents. We heard once, weeks ago. that Jim Ward of San Benito might run, but there the matter rests for the time being. In Willacy county, County Judge Charles Johnson in short announcement has let it be known he wants another term, and as yet no opponent has offered to make it a contest.

They have had rumors going around in Willacy that one or more opponents would offer for job, but nothing definite as to who it would eventually be, or whether anyone would offer. Sheriff Races In High In the sheriff races of three counties. there has been considerably more activity, candidates coming right out and declaring themselves. Sheriff Bob Daniel spoke out long ago and said he would run again, and many weeks ago Frank B. Freeland said he was after Candidates have wasted little ''time getting on the line in Cameron county too.

for Tom Morrison of Combes filed at first opportunity, and Sheriff Art Goolsby and his former chief deputy. Will Cablcr, taken up too much time in getting into the thick of the campaign. Willacy county sheriff candidates also got an early start with Mack Chrestmas, Sheriff Joe Turper, Tom King and probably Luther Snow in the race. Snow said yet he will do, but Willacy folks consider already as much in the race as the other three. Is It Too Early? So there you are.

One of the big posts in each county offers so little in the way of something to argue about that it makes us figure it really is too early to talk politics; while another of the big offices in each county finds candidates so active, that it makes one wonder what the rest of the politicians are on. The picture certainly should be a lot more interesting a month from now. WASHINGTON Great Britain told American business Friday that her restrictions on imports of American products were in no way intended to divert British purchasing to other markets permanently. The British Ambassador, Lord Lothian, issued a formal statement that control of imports was a result of the war, meaning that it would end after the war. Tobacco Buying Ends There has been considerable apprehension in this country that the control measures might permanently injure American producers.

For example, Britain has virtually ceased buying American tobacco and is purchasing from Turkey instead. It is feared British smokers will become habituated to Turkish tobacco and will go on buying it after the war. Secretary of State Hull expressed satisfaction that discussions were continuing with Allied experts to safeguard American commercial interests. Exports On Increase Hull also pointed out that although British buying of some American products had greatly declined, total American exports to Britain had increased considerably since the war began, and sales to France had more than doubled. The British statement was occasioned by the receipt of cables from London that canned and bottled fruits had been added to the list of goods for which import licenses were required.

He explained that the licensing had been necessary because of the very large stocks of these products now held in Great Britain. growFunux wn Page 3 Confucius say the high cost of living is not such a serious matter with many people, as is the cost of high living. F. L. Phillips, Raymondville.

Confucius say some days are happy, some are sad. Count only the hours that make yoi glad. E. Gabbert, Los Fresnos. Confucius say much better to look up than look down.

Much more room up above than down below. Mrs. William Rensing, Weslaco. have knockers on them any more. Mrs.

E. B. Wiggins, San Benito. Confucius say when there is no sense there is no feeling. Confucius say never put off until tomorrow what you can do today.

Mrs. Pete Geldhof, Santa Rosa. Confucius say Indian live with three squaws in little teepee, in peace, but white man no live in peace with one wife in big house. Mrs. O.

D. Watson, Edinburg. Confucius say he that get up and talk shoulo say something, otherwise sit down on tack to come to poirt Milton Krause, Mercedes. Confucius say he that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. Mrs.

Ruth Cunningham, Harlingen. Confucius say funny how man can act white, tanned, feel blue, turn green, see red. grow purple and yet be yellow. Confucius say man wants but little here below par. Confucius say man who crows about self should be caw-tous about words.

Confucius say environment counts, if rotten apple close to good one, two bad. Nora D. Petersen, La Feria. Confucius say just because you see its tracks is no sign that .1 train has just passed. Ralph Guenther, Pharr.

Confucius he who sells for cash on the barrel will not to wear one. Confucius say he who discounts his bills will have money in the till. Carter Fikes, Mercedes. Chamber Directors Seek Building Site McALLEN Chamber of commerce directors, citing the necessity for a community building here, Friday asked the aid of citizens locating a proper site for the proposed structure. P.

H. Granning was named chamber representative to McAllen Public Library council. The directorate heard other reports on civic projects. Confucius say little pitchrrs have big ears and pour out of a big spout Confucius say a blockhead is a stupid fellow, but a dumbell is a weight that the blockhead uses. Jean Marie Holmes, Harlingen.

Confucius say even doors Mortuary Will Open In Donna DONNA Formal opening of the new Stotler Mortuary in Donna will be held Saturday from 2:30 to 9:00 pm. and Sunday from 2:30 to 6 m. Confucius say not always right to say where smoke fire. What often is taken for smoke is dust stirred up by gog- sipers giving their neighbors dirt Laurence Little, San Benito. new tobk cotton cotton r.rh Final levels mere higher to It wVa 0 the board type spot month down 22 at 10.78 Openinf gains were extended In line Ti.

Bombay market and the rise at Liverpool. Trade and foreign accounts were lively buyers. however, trader? thought twice before making commitments nd the list started a slow slide downward. Lower security prices and the downward slant to other commodities braked demand from the trade. The session mas marked by Is.suance of tenders against 18.600 of March, of which all but a few hundred were stopped by a major spot Interest.

Exening up in old March proceeded in orderly fashion but liquidation of onlv several lots of new March caused a shari) break. Worth Street reported quickened Interest in textiles. Bulk of the trade was in print cloths and carded broadcloths but and heavier goods also improved. Thursday 11,348 bales; season so far 5.233.692. COTTON AVERAGES NEW average price of middling cotton at ten designated southern spot markets Friday was two higher at 10.81 cents a pound: average for the past SO market days was 10.80, middling average was 10 43.

N. O. COTTONSEED OIL NEW Orleans cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleachable prime a Viuaru Birmay. Bjcacnaoie prime L-napel for the new building has vellow 70N; prime crude 5 capacity of about 200 6 20B; May 6.28B; July andscaping of the crounds ia 6 39B.

Landscaping of the grounds is low in progress. The Weather ARIZONA: Fair with increasing high cloudiness Saturday. Sunday partly cloudy and showers over mountains in north portion. Somewhat warmer Saturday and colder Tourists Fish Local Group Taken To Port Isabel of tourists from the Harlingen area Friday were conducted on a fishing trip to Port Isabel, following a tour Thursday of Matamoros and Brownsville E. E.

French, president oJ the Harlingen Tourist Club. said. French said winter visitors were most impressed with the blooming citras trees at this time of the year, and that frequent visits to orchards this vicinity would be nade trees. i visitors had checked out of the Magic Valley after the passed. French said others were arriving Hnt.i the Reese-Wil-Mond Hotel is crowded" each day.

An 17000 tourists have reghi! tered here this winter. Blanton HU PcaUe And Drops Large Libel Suit EASTLAND former Con- Thomas L. Blanton Fri- never did want one cent of Clyde money," said Blanton. who was defeated for re-election four years ago by Garrett opportunity in a house to bring the sworn lestimony of a score of the most lubstantial members of congress to prove that during my I have never been guilty 3 a dishonorable RETURN TO MICHIGAN me fall and winter season here have returned to their home to Benton Harbor, Michigan RMONPfNtTWAW rest 0 0 natures OWN WAYS WEVtRHADACOlP Eternal Soul Mate Cause For Divorce LOS ANGELES The rea- and colder divo- birr rto.trsou,^‘’:ai-i’mtd Egyptian Warmer Saturday and over north Dr. Boyce, an eye specialist charges his wife repulsed his attentions after she became imbued with strange beliefs in spiritualism.

His charges were contained in a cross-complaint Mrs. original complaint alleging he was cold and indifferent to her. NEW ORLEA.VS COTTON NIW futures were here Friday with long liquidation offsetting foreign and domestic trade buving. Closing were steady unchanged to 2 points net lower Open High Low close March May July Oct. Dec.

Jan. XIO 72 10 76 10 52 9 90 9 81 9 69B 9 57 B-Bid expired it noon. If) 78 10 88 10.68 10 82 10 74 10 74 10.57 10 45 10.48 9 95 9 84 9 86B 9.81 9.72 9.72B 9.85B 9 57 9.57 9 53B were RAMON RUENES SAN rites held Friday at 4:30 p. m. at Mont Cemetery for Ramon Ruenes, 59.

San Benito resident for 33 years, who died at his home near here Friday at 3 a. m. after a long illness. Ruenes was a native of Focadas. Asturias, Spain, but had been in business here the major part of his residence in the Valley.

Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Esther R. Ruenes; a brother, Abgel Ruenes; three daughters, Mrs. Izaguirre, Mission; Mrs. Gonzalo Canas, El Paso, and Miss Maria Christina Ruenes; and a son, Ramon, San Benito.

portion Sunday. WEST TEXAS: Fair with high cloudiness Saturday and Sunday. Warmer Saturday. THE VALLEY: Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday; warmer Saturday. Fresh southerly winds.

EAST TEXAS; Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday; warmer Saturday. Fresh southerly winds on the coast THE TIDES The Tides for Saturday; High tide at 10:37 a. m. Low tide at 2:06 a. m.

The tabalar iaU arc far the 24 hawra endiTig at 8:39 a.m. C.S.T. yesterday. STATIONB Blgbest Lowest rrecipi- Abilene Albuquerque Amarillo Atlanta Boston Chicago u. O.

LOVEJOT rites were held Kreidler Chapel here Friday at 4:30 p. m. for Ulysses Grant Lovejoy, 67, McAllen justice of the peace, who died at his home here Thursday morning of a heart ailment. He had been confined to his bed since January 11 Officiating at the ceremony was Rev. LeGrand Pace, retired First Christian Church minister, assisted by Rev.

H. W. Shirley, First Baptist Church pastor. Rev. F.

H. Hamner, pastor of the First Methodist Church, and Rev. Leslie L. Gaylord, of the Church of God. Burial was at Rose Lawn with members of the McAllen Odd Fellows lodge directing.

Members of the lodge also served as pallbearers. Surviving are the wife; and a son, Ewell Lovcjoy, of Houston, and two sisters, Mrs. J. R. Stockton, of Oklahoma, and Mrs.

Mallie Spain, Amarillo. Judge Lovejoy had served as justice of peace here two years. He moved here in 1926 from Dallas, where he had served as assistant county prosecuting attorney. He was a native Texan, a member of the Methodist Church, a former county attorney in Comanche county, and held other public offices in Texas. Corpua ChrlsU DaliM Del Rio Denver Dodge City El Fort Houston Huron Jackson Kansas City Los Angelea Memphis Mpls.

St. P. New Orleans Norfolk North Oklahoma City Palestine Pensacola Phoenix St. Louis Salt Lake City. San Antonio Sheridan Shreveport Tampa Vicksburg Washington Wilmington Winnemucca MAR last last tetlon hours night (Inches 64 27 OQ 55 00 .00 00 25 .00 4520 .06 65 32 OO 4332 .34 24 10.00 33 25.00 30 20 .04 66 30 OO 8139 .00 6630 .00 51 32 .00 54 33.00 63 28 .00 48 29 .00 52 35 .00 82 40.00 22 4.00 42 30 JK .00 8210.00 46 38 .00 77 02 JOO 21 3 .00 57 47 .00 6037 .73 44 36.00 36 OO 5743.00 57 36 .00 79 30.00 30 22.00 57 20.00 67 34 .00 56 30 .00 SISO .00 72 40 .00 40 37 .00 43 SO 168 42 36 .00 67 17 .23 66 26 JOC 04 41 SPOT COTTON cotton eloaed steady, two up.

ordinary 7.25: ordinary 7.94; good ordinary 8 64, strict good ordinary 9.14 low middling 10.19, good middling ii 04; strict good middling ll.fi9, middling fair 11 14. apota none, FOB none. TEXAS GRAl.NS FORT WORTH- demand gram continued here Friday. winter nominally 1 Barley No. 2 nom 65-66.

Sorghuma No. 2 yellow milo 100 Iba nom 1 29-1 81. Corn, No. white Oats No. 2 red CHICAGO GRAINS CHICAGO- talk dominated grain trade Friday and pricea slipped to their lowest level 10 with losses of as much as at tlmea.

Weakness of securities and French reports of internal political controversies highlighted foreign rumors of possible peace maneuvers in the wake of the Finnish-Russian settlement. Wheat closed lower than Thursday Ma- July corn unchanged to off. May 58. July oata down; soy beana 2 lower; rye off and lard 20 lower. Some buying thet helped to steady wheat early dealings and rally price's later was with pesslmiatlc crop reports from the southwest Indicating growing weather had disclosed signs of winter killing in some regions.

TEXAg LIVESTOCK PORT 8 Cattle salable and total 1000; calves salable 700; total 1000; good ateera to 9.00; small lot 898 lb heifers 9 25; odd head yearlings 9 50 upward; most cows 4.50-5 50; bulla 006.25; slaughter calves 8.00-8.50; few stock steer calves to 10 50. Hogs salable IlOO; total 1400; top 8.35- good and choice 180-270 lbs 8.25-5 35 good and choice 150-175 Iba 4.50-6 201 butcher pigs 3.00-4 00; stocker pigs 2.002 50; packing sows 4.25 down. Sheep salable and total 2.000; good spring Iambs 11.00; medium grade ers 9 few wooled fat lambs 8.75; fall shorn lambs shorn lambs 7 507 75; shorn aged wethers 4.26; wooled feeder labs 7.50-8 00. FRUIT Highest loerect PrselBl- 8TATIOMS last last tstloo S4 hours Right (laches 64 43 .00 2 6040 .00 Falfurriaa 6038 .00 Harlingen Laredo 6044 .00 Mission 7140 .00 Bartow 7040 .00 Belle Glade 83 .04 Bustls 8042 .00 Cpit Hxsri 46 54 JOO NEW YORK BUTTER NEW 448.888. eesier.

Creamery, higher then extra extra (92 score) (88-91j seconds (84-87) CHICAGO BUTTER. EGG! utter 744.856; steady pricea unchanged. Eggs 21,923, steady, prices unchanged. NEW YORK METALg NEW steady; electrolytic spot 11.50; export PAS NY 11.85. Tin easier, spot and forward 47.87»a.

Lead steady, spot. New York 5.25-30; East St. Louis 5.10. Zinc steady. East St.

Louis spot and forward 5.75. Quicksilver 184.00187.00 nominal. Others unchanged. RIFLE IS DEMONSTRATED EDCOUCH Members of Edcouch-Elsa Lions club heard Technical Sergeant John Cleghom of Fort Brown give a lecture and demonstration of the new M-I army rifle in the high school auditorium. CORRECTION 'JASMINE SHORTENING 9 TflMAI ce I fllfIfflLbV 300 2 for 9:15 A.M.

Sundays KRGV DAY'S NEWS OF THE NATION'S CHIEF MARKETS STOCK UST 1 7 6 66 86 .10 3 71 Trade in 100 High .41 6 179 Allia Ch Mfg 7 37 Am Can 3 114 Am 2 Am 2 3 Am 3 Am RdtSsSt 8 S4 8 Am Roll Mill 18 Am 10 49 A 11 Am Wat Wka 16 9 Am Woolen 5 7 Am Zinc LdcS 4 6 Anaconda 44 28 A 19 22 Atl Refining 12 Aviation Corp 37 6 Bamsdall Oil 11 Bcndix Aviat 72 Beth Steel 53 Borden Co 15 Budd Wheel li 5 Z-Lead 5 13 Case 4 Cerro de Pas 2 C-Teed Prod 1 Cnrysler ColiScSou Col GiSeEl Comi Solvents 61 18 1 Consol Oil 14 74 Cont Can 9 Oont Oil Del 19 -om Prod 6 Wri 239 louglas Aire 34 1 Auto Lite 21 39 1 22 5 -eeport Sulph 4 34 Elee 42 7 48 en Mot 94 54 oodrich .166 19 22 Nor Ir Ore 6 Nor Ry Pi 23 oud Her 4 ouston Oil owe tkiund udson Mot It Harvest Hyd El A 5 24 Man ville 3ckheed Air 52 47 jorillard 14 Ylarsh Field 5 Mid Cont Pet 14 MKT 6 Montg Ward 43 Nash Kelvin 35 6 Nat Biscuit 26 34 Nat Distillerg 14 Nat 16 7 NY RR 155 Nor Amer Co 20 Ohio Oil Pac Packard Penney Penn RR Pet Corp Phelpi Dodge Phillips Pet Plymouth Oil Pub Svc NJ Walgreen Warner Brog Tel West White Mot Wilson Sc Co WcxdwortI 6 14 6 Low 178 2 8 9 6 22 22 6 11 1 6 68 6 1 46 22 10 38 38 53 22 22 12 72 14 53 6 20 Close 178 2 8 9 6 22 6 11 1 6 68 6 1 22 10 80 38 22 22 12 72 29 14 6 20 it 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS 27 6 7 6 66 4 120 18 18 1 92 50 22 21 21 2 9 5 121 21 21 6 121 21 21 56 17 22 22 10 112 110 111 9 11 11 11 9 21 41 VALLEY CARLOT SHIPMENTS THURSDAY Grapefruit 44. Mixed Citrus 4. Mixed fruit and Vegetables 1 Beets 6. Cabbage 27. Carrots 10.

Parsley l. Mixed Vegetables 82. total 155 cars. Totals to Date This Season by Rail and Boat; Grapefruit 9819. Oranges 855.

Mixed Citrus 895, Lemons 2. Mixed FYiiit and Vegetables 105. Beans 3. Beets 232. Beets and Carrots 236, Broccoli 129.

Cabbage 27-20. Kraut Cabbage 35. Carrots 646, Dandelion 2. Endive 11. Escarole 1.

Frozen B'ans 1, Frozen Peas 5 Frozen Vegetables 1. Greens 4. Lettuce 1. Parsley 82. Peas 107.

Peppers 136, Poatoes 79. Radishes 21 Spinach 18. Squash 2. Tomatoes sss! Mixed Vegetables 5208, total 21.921. To the Same Date Last Season; Citrus Fruits 14.001.

Vegetables 8595. Mixed Fruit and Vegetables 77. total 22,673 cars. average auction prices or grape fruit SOLD AND UNREPORTED THURSDAY PHILADELPHIA Texas Marsh 1297 Boxes Gen Avg 2 38. High 3.25.

Low 1.45. Fla Marsh 1550 Boxes Gen Avg 197 High 2.41. Low 1.69. Fla Other 978 Boxes Gen Avg 1.81 High 2.13, Low 1.46. NEW YORK: Texas Marsh 780 Boxes Gen Avg 1.41.

High 1.54. Low 136. Texas Pinks 1525 Boxes Gen Avg 2 25 High 2.38. Low 1.88. Fla Marsh 867.5 Boxes Gen Avg 15 High 2.70, Low 1.86.

Fla Other 175 Boxes Gen Avg 1 88, High 2.00. Low 1.75. Fla Marsh 785 wire Boxes Gen Avg 1 47 High 1.58. Low 1.41. Fla Other 400 wire Boxes Oen Avg 1.09, High 1.17.

Low 95c. BOSTON: Fla White 1882 Boxes Oen Avg 191. High 2.33. Low 1.85. VALLEY TRUCK RRtPMENTS THUKSDAT Tracks) Grapefruit: 80 lb Boxes 12312.

Bu 95 80 lb Sacks 3461. 50 lb Sacks 4 40 lb Sacks 158. Oranges: 80 lb Boxes 4275. 50 lb Boxes 20 Bushels 612. 80 lb Boxes 117, 50 lb Sacks 583, 40 lb Sacks 742.

Carlot Equiv March 14: Grapefruit 39 .1. Oranges 13.8, Tangerines 0 total 53.6 cars. Carlot Equiv to Date: Grapefruit 5228.2. Oranges 3708 9. Tangerines 113.1, total 9050.2 cars.

Carlot Equiv to Date Last Season- Grapefruit 3859.8. Oranges 3733.4 total 7593.2 cars. HOUSTON PASSINGS OF TEXAS CITRUS reported THURSDAY FOB THE PREVIOUS 24 HOURS Grapefruit: 13 St. Louis; 8 Chicago- 5 Kansas City; 3 each Cleveland. Shreveport; 2 each New York.

Detroit. Minneapolis. St. Paul, Toronto. East St.

Louis; 1 each New Orleans. Memphis. Grand Rapids. Milwaukee. Mmot.

Cincinnati. Columbus. Omaha, Saskatoon. Winnipeg Carbondale, Peona. Buffalo.

Seattle. Indianapolis. Estherville, Burlington, Charleston. HEARNE PASSINGS OF TEXAS CITRUS REPORTED THURSDAY FOR THE PREVIOUS 24 HOURS Grapefruit: 1 each Duluth. Parsons.

FORT WORTH PASSINGS OF TEXAS CITRUS REPORTED FRIDAY FOR THE PREVIOUS 24 HOURS Grapefruit: 1 Dallas. KANSAS CITY PASSINGS OF TEXAS CITRUS REPORTED FRIDAY FOR THE PREVIOUS 24 HOURS Grapefruit: 1 each Cleveland, Grand laland. Milwaukee. Winnipeg. FLORIDA TRUCK SHIPMENTS THURSDAY Carlot Equiv March 14: Grapefruit 18 Oranges 54.

Tangerines 0. total 70 ears. ST. LOUIS PASSINGS OF TEXAS CITRUS REPORTED FRIDAY FOR THE PREVIOUS 24 HOURS Grapefruit: 12 Chicago; 6 Pittsburgh- 4 Toronto; 3 Cleveland: 2 Philadelphia; 1 each Altoona, Baltimore. Boston Cincinnati.

Columbus. Detroit. Grand Rapids Indianapolis, New York. Neenah Warren Ohio. SALES OF TEXAS CITRUS ON WHOLESALE MARKETS IN LESS THAN CARLOT QUANTITIES FORT WORTH; Grapefruit: Market Firm Marsh wire and nail Boxes: Comb and US 2s medium 1.35-1.50, Specials and US 3s 1.00-1.25.

Sacks box size US 2s 90. Oranges: Market Firm Valencias nail and wire Boxes: Small-Med US No. 3s mostly 2.50. Specials 2.25-2.40. MINNEAPOLIS: Sales early Frl- dayi Grapefruit: Market Firm Marsh Std Boxes: US Comb 2.75-3.00.

US No. 2s 2.35-2.50. Wire Boxes': US Comb 3.50, US No. 2s 2.35-2.50. Specials 2.15-2.25.

KANSAS CITY: Grapefruit: Market About Steady Marsh Std Boxes wrapped; US 2s or Better 2.10-2.25. Small 2.50. Wire Boxes US Comb and 2s 80s-96s 1.75-2.00, Marsh Pink Boxes wrapped: US Comb Large 2.75-3.25, Small 2.25-2.75, US No. 2s 2.40-2.50. Oranges; Market Steady Wire Boxea Valencias Comb: Small 2.50-2.75, Large DENVER: Grapefruit: Market Steady Marsh US Std Boxes 1.85-2.25, Wire Boxes 1.35-1.50.

Oranges: Market Steady Valencias: Wire- bound Boxes 3.25-2.40. AVERAGE AUCTION PRICES OF 6RAFB- FRUIT SOLD AND REFOBTED FBIDAT DETROIT: Texas Marsh 878 Boxes Gen Avg 1.98. High 2.01. Low 1.95. Texas 27 Boxes Oen Avg J.78, Range 2.60 to 3.05.

ST. LOUIS: Texas White 434 Boxee Oen Axg 1.65, Range 1.40 to 3.05. Texas White 420 wire Boxes Oen Avg 1.64. Range 1.25 to 1.95. CHICAGO: Texas White 1178 Boxef Oen Avg 2.05.

High 2.24, Low 1.8». PHILADELPHIA; Texas Marsh 428 Boxes Gen Avf 2.94. High 3.10. Low 2.30. Fla Marsh 457 Boxes Oen Avg 2.35, High 2 59.

Low 1.97. Fla Other 98 Boxes Gen Avg 3.32, High 2.45. Low 1.70. PITTSBDRGH: Nothing offered auction. BALTIMORE; No Auction.

CINCINNATI: Texas White 1877 Boxes Oen Avg 1.82. Range 1-40 to 2.30. Texas Pinks 903 Boxes Oen Avg 2 40, Range 1.95 to 3.10. AVERAGE AUCTION PRICES OF TEXAB ORANGES SOLD AND REPORTED FRIDAT CHICAGO; Texas Oranges 372 Boxes Gen Avg 2.78. Range 1.75 to 3.35.

Texas Oranges 430 wire Boxes Gen Avg 2.38. Range 1.50 to 2.55. F.O.B. SHIPPING POINT INFORMATION REPORTED FOB MARCH 14 Lawcr Rio Valloy: Cabbage: Demand fair, market slightly weaker. Straight and mixed cars f.o.b.

usual terms: L.A. crates, domestic round type. mostly $1.10, half crates 85-70C; straight and mixed cars f.o.b. cash track: L.A. crates.

mostly 91.10, half crates. 60-65c. Top ice extra. Paid growers mostly 815.00, few $17.50, per ton for truckloads delivered at packing sheds. Pew low as glO.CO.

Carrots: Demand moderate, market about steady. Straight and mixed cart f.o.b, usual terms: L.A. crates, 8 dozen bunches. few half crates. 4 dozen bunches.

65-70c. few 75c, bushel baskets, topped, washed, 50-80c; straight and mixed cars f.o.b. cash track; L.A. crates, 8 dozen bunches. 90-95C.

few 11.00, half crates. 4 dozen bunches. bushel baskets, topped, washed, 45-50e. Paid growers 15-30c. moatly 20-25c.

per crate of 8 dozen bunches in field. Top extra. Beets: Demand fair, market steady. Half crates, 3 dozen and mixed cars f.o.b. usual terms: 80-90c; straight and mixed cars f.o.b.

cash track; 75-85C. Top ice extra. Paid growers per crate of 6 dozen bunches in field. Brawley, Califeraia. Carrots; Demand light, market dull.

Carloads f.o.b. cash track: L.A. crates, 8 dozen bunches, very few sales. Top ice extra. Some wire sales and some consigned.

Many shipments on guaranteed advances and many shipments rolled unsold. Inspections Wednesday. 2f cars: graded US No. 1. graded US No.

1 quality, graded US No. 1 quality. Lake Okecehabee Cabbage: Haulings very light. Demand slow, market dull. Carloads f.o.b.

cash track and truckloads cash at packing houses: bushel hampers, domestic round type, 40-50c; truckloads f.o.b. cash at shipping point: bulk per ton, $8.0013.50. Crystal City-Eaglc and Nearby Sonth Texas Spinach: Haulinsi moderate. Demand good, market firm. Carloads f.o.b.

cash track; bushel baskets. Savoy type, mostly 75c, some fair quality 85c. COLDS VICKS VAPOKUS Do you suffer from SPRING FERVOR? You know the symptoms! A sudden unexplainable restlessness spells of the urge to dig in the ground. Old things are drab and tiresome. Frenziedly you want new clothes, new drapes, new menus, new ideas for entertaining and decorating.

Leaf through this advertising pages. find the advertisements have anticipated your desires. brimming with latest style news for Easter paraders helpful hints for homemakers grand values to put the house in step with spring! Check offered with what you need. be surprised how economically you can do all the things you want to do. Yes, dollars s-t-r-e-t-c-h unbelievably far for ad-wise shoppers! Read the advertisements before you buy..