The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy with oc
casional showers tonight and
Saturday; nut much change In
tempera! tire.
Highest yesterday .......... 6s
Lou est thin morning........ 48
Precipitation last 21 hrv ... .18
The Dead Line
for Sunday classified AdJ If
5:30 r. M. Saturday If Ton
wish your ad on the classified
pagr. Later Ads will nfn un
der Too f.ate to Classify. Clos
ing time 8 P. M. Saturday.
Tribune
EDFORD
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Second Year
(Twenty-Two Pages Two Sections)
M EDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937.
No. 166.
l i l ra mm war ra
Ol gamp
.
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
V. 8. OPENS WAR
ON MARIJUANA
CRIME WAVE LAID
TO I'SE OF DRUG
CIGARETTES OF WEED
HELD W IDELY SOLD
NEW LAW GIVES CONTROL
TO GOVERNMENT '
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. The name
of a, new public enemy will be writ
ten on the books of the federal gov
ernment by the time this reaches
print.
She la called the "green goddess.
And. he Is charged with nearly every
horrible crime on the calendar.
Her other name Is Marijuana, pro
duct of the prosaic hemp, whose
twined strands have ended the ca
reers of many of her devotees.
Three years ago, the word Mari
juana meant little to the police of
America. To the public, still less.
Few guessed that It was the modern
edition of the drug Hashish, chief
ration of the ancient Persian murder
seen whose name', Hashlshan, gave us
our word assassin.
' since 1935, Marijuana has been
written across the police blotters
from coast to coast, for It Is held
directly responsible for many of our
most brutal crimes. It la charged
with being an Important factor in
the recent crime wave.
Murder, rape, hold-ups, suicide and
Insanity1 have been definitely traced
to the smoking of the , so-called
"reefers," or cigarettes made of the
teed and blossom of the hemp plant,
aometlmea as the result of smoking
a single cigarette.
Until October I of this year, the
federal government could do nothing
to control the traffic in Marijuana.
The law which goes Into effect on
Mday makes It possible to take
action against anyone who Is not
licensed to produce or sell the drug
and who sells without a prescription,
such as Is demanded for narcotics
(Experts question the drug's medical
value.)
Thle meana the beginning of a
campaign which officials believe will
be effective, now that Uncle Sam has
taken a hand.
No big racketeers are behind the
sale of "reefers," vehlcb arc obtain
able In many dance halls, hsmburger
Joints and offered by peddlers, fre
quently to high school children.
The big racketeer doesn't handle
Marlj'uana because competition Is
too keen. Any vacant lot can pro
duce It. Many do. Of course, there
are cultivated plots, too. but many
of these are already "spotted" by the
federal sleuths and they will go up
In oil-fed flames on Friday.
Even though the bureau of narco
tics has had no law to fight the evil
up to this time, it has not been idle.
As a result of an educational cam
paign on the use and misuse of
the drug, many legitimate retailers
are returning their stocks and whole
salers are not restocking.
Further, dealers In bird seed have
agreed to sterlllie their product. The
connection may not seem evident.
Here It Is: Hemp seed is widely fed
to birds. At the same time, it la
the hardy and prolific parent of the
Marijuana plant. Therefore. Inno
cent sweepings of seed from bird
stores and Its scattering by the house
wife over the back fence as she
cleans the bird-cage has caused the
(Continued on Page Ten.)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Bert Thlerolf trying to decide
which of two important luncheon
meetings he should attend today.
Boa Be worth, Klamath Falla Cop
colte, enjoying the mild fall rain
here after the more severe weather
east of the mountains.
Karl Janouch being approached by
a very dry pal seeking the location
of Uedford s widely publicized "mil
lion dollar mountain spring.
Four 1srp1s of the P and P bank
all trying to get out of the rain
this morning under one umbrella,
Verne Campbell excitedly booking
passage on the football special 10
Eugene, it being discovered, however,
that the Oregon-Stanford game wa1
merely a side tu to his real rea
son for the northward journey.
SPEECH BY GREEN
HINTS EXPULSION
OF LEISJNIONS
Federation President Shouts
Defiance at Building
Trades Meeting John L.
Lewis Is Termed Dictator
By JOSEPH L. MILLER
DENVER, Colo., Oct. 1. (AP)
William Oreen, president of the
American Federation of Labor, said
today the federation Intended to in
vade CIO territory in its battle
against John L. Lewis.
"We'll carry the war into the ene
my's country and we're going to win
decisive battles." Green shouted in
a speech before the AFL building
trades department convention.
Observers recoiled that the A PL
had chartered the Progressive Miners
of America and Interpreted Green's
remarks as meaning that the federa
tion might Intend to start a cam
paign against Lewis' United Mine
Workers.
Kxpluslmi Hinted
The United Garment Workers, an
AFL union, also has been preparing
quietly for a battle with the Amal
gamated Clothing Workers, another
CIO affiliate.
Green repeatedly has said that the
APL would not invade CIO territory
until the CIO unions were expelled
from the AFL. His speech today was
regarded as a broad hint that expul
sion at the forthcoming federation
convention was in the wind.
Without mentioning Lewis by
name, Green assailed the CIO leader
as an "absolute dictator" of the rival
labor movement, "governed by no
law and no convention, but ruling
by edict and Instruction."
Much as the AFL loved the late
(Continued on Page rhrea.)
L
E
OP 32:2 PER CENT
Vntue of building permits Issued
by the city for the first nine months
of the year total an Increase of 33.3
per cent over the three-quarter pe
riod In 1938, according to figures re
leased from the building Inspector's
office today.
To date, permits with a statct! con
struction cost of 9252.975 have been
Issued. The first nine months of
last year value of permits was $191,
361, an Increase of $61,625.
September of this year also showed
a sharp rise over the same period In
1036. permits having a value of $34,
660 being Issued last month as com
pared to $17,705 In 1936. Included
In the 35 permits Issued last month
were three for the construction of
new residences, totaling $7600. New
buildings accounted for $22,000. with
the remaining $5060 being repairing,
remodeling and reshingle permits.
With the exception of May and
June, last month was the best of the
year. It also bettered the preceding
month, August, when permits having
a value of $23,176 were issued.
Indicating sharply the actual build
ing boom In progress this year, It was
pointed out that none of the permit
Issued so far was for more than $16.
000 (Abbeys garage). Last year, It
was explained, several permits were
over that figure, such as $30,000 for
the Nazarene church and $20,000 for
Montgomery Ward. It was pointed
out that the general building activity
was much better this year because of
many more smaller construction Jobs
revealing a wider-spread activity.
Hoover To Address
Massachusetts GOP
BOSTON, Oct. I. (AP) Former
president Herbert Hoover will d
dresa the Republican club of Massa
chusetts "about October 35" at its
eml-annual meeting. Christian A.
Horter, cltib president, announced
today.
Grins in Today's News Grist
Jt ROR-PLAINTirr
DAYTON. Ohio. Mrs. Opal John
ston's Jury career was short lived.
She had taken a seat as a pros
pective Juror when she discovered she
wa about to sit In Judgment of her
own case.
Mrs. Johnston asked $26,050 for In
juries suffered in an accident.
Bv the AwH'laterf Press
AMt.S ll-OR FOR MAMMY
NASHVILLE, Tenn. A 65-year old
negro woman, Welfare Director Roy
Garla raid, inquired about an old-age
pension.
A cae worker found her eligible
to receive state aid and so Informed
her.
Secretary Ickes
To Break Silence On Klan
Justice Hugo L. Black, who has maintained long and stony silence
on the question of his asserted life membership In the Kii Khix Klan,
will jive his answer In a radio address scheduled for 6:30. o'rlork to
night (MedTohT time) over national hookups. The new Justice shown
above coming down the gangplank of Ihe City of Norfolk, at Norfolk,
Vs.. after n recent trip nhrond. (A. P. Photo). '
Black Will Speak From
Modest Home Of Friend
WASHINGTON, Oct. l. (AP) When Associated Justice Hugo L.
Black delivers his history-making radio speech to the nation tonight
he will speak from the living room ol the modest home of a friend in
Washington's Chevy Chase section.
4-H CLUB STOCK
20 CENTS POUND
At the first annual Jackson county
4-H club baby beef and fat stock
sale, held at the fairgrounds yester
day, the price for beef averaged better
than 20 cent per pound, with Med
ford grocers and butchers comprising
the buyers. Close to 400 people at
tended the sale. The affair was un
der direction of County Agent Robert
G. Fowler and County Club Agent C.
D. Conrad.
Janet Charley, with a second prize
Junior ontry weighing 932 pounds, re
ceived th highest price 29 cents
per pound, paid by Luman Bros.
Other exhibitors and sale prices
were:
Clayton Charley, champion ater.
960 pounds. 28 cents per pound:
bought by W. A. Oates.
Lee Dsmon, reserve champion. 810
pounds, 18 cents per pound; sold to
Con Devore.
Merton Bradshaw, second prize sen
ior, 910 pounds, 13 cents pound; sold
to Luman Bros.
Louis Walch, third prlra senior, 785
(Continued on Paga Three.)
HOOD RIVER, Oct. I. (AP) The
Apple Orowers" association, the oldest
horticultural cooperative in the north
west, will dedicate Its new five-story
cold storage warehouse tomorrow.
"I don't want no pension myself,"
the woman explained. "I'm able to
work. I want It for my mammy."
Her "mammy," she said. Is 107
years old.
nSMNK UN
SPARTANBURG. 0. C An alert
telephone office operator heard a re
ceiver removed from a phone in a
downtown grocery during the wee
hours.
Listening further, ahe heard strange
noises.
Then she notified police who aped
to capture the intruder.
They found a kitten -having the
time of Its life playing with the
phone.
Thla was announced today as Black,
and his friends completed plans for
the unprecedented address, strategi
cally similar to radio talks sometimes
made by President Roosevelt. Black's
talk will deal with the dispute over
his appointment to the supreme
court.
The Justice will speak into micro
phones set up In the living room of
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E.
Hamilton, Jr., on quiet Tennyson
street.
Hamilton Is general counsel for the
Reconstruction Finance corporation,
and he and his wife have been friends
of the Blacks "for a long time," Mrs.
Hamilton sold.
The Hamilton home is a compara
tively small brick structure of col
onial design. The house Is furnished
with antiques.
Black will reply in the radio spooch
at 9:30 p. m.. Eastern Standard time,
to those who have challenged his fit
ness to serve on the tribunal because
of what thoy allege to be his affili
ation with the Ku Klux Klan.
Never In the history of the court
has a justice thus carried his case
directly to the people.
Many observrrs here were reminded
that similar use of tho radio has
been made by President Roosevelt,
who has outlined In "fireside chats"
the plans and policies of his admin
istration. Once he made a direct ap
peal for support of his court reor
ganization program.
Three national radio chains will
carry Justice Black's speech, making
It available to approximately aes sta
tions. The content of the address re
mained a closely guarded secret,
known only to Black and a few of
hie close associates.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 . iP, The
supreme eourt apparently expects
Justice Hugo L. Black to take his seat
on Mondny.
It has Included the new Justice's
name on ft printed slip prepared for
distribution to court visitors to show
the seating position of the members.
$85,993 0-C REFUND
RECEIVED BY COUNTY
A government ehek for $85 993.07,
Jackson county's share of the Oregon-California
land grand, fx re
fund monies, wa received by County
Treasurer Ralph Bweeney this after
noon. It will be aDDortloned bv the as-
sencr'a office amM)i the various tax
i funds of the county for the coming
I ya
Orders PartLl Dissolution
F
E
Increase of 12.2 Per Cent
Over 1936 Season Seen
Caves and Lava Beds
Set New All-Time High
A new all-time attendance record
for Crater lake with 303.403 visitors
for the 1937 season, which ended
last night, was announced today
by Superintendent E. P. Leavltt.
This Is an increase of 12.3 per cent
over 1936, when 180,362 persons
viewed the scenic wonder
At the same time, Superintendent
Leavltt stated that 65,364 visitors
counted at Oregon Caves national
monument set a new all-time record
there, also. He stated that these vis
itors arrived In 17,346 automobiles
from every state In the union. Last
year, 62.178 persona visited the
monument, which was the previous
all-time high. Although the official
travel season at the Caves ended
last night, it was announced that
the monument would be open for
visitors all winter, with accommoda
tions available at the Oregon Caves
chateau.
Uva Beds Record.
The 1937 travel season at Lava
Beds' national monument In Call-
(Continued on Page Fire.)
ELECT Wl. N. HOGAN
PRESIDENT A L L f ED
The first fall luncheon of the Allied
Welfare association was held yester
day at the Hotel Medford, attended
by 26 members of welfare organiza
tions, service clubs and members of
the Community Chest executive fi
nance committee.
M. N. Hogan was unanimously elect
ed as president of the group for the
ensuing year. J. C. Mann la retiring
president. Mr. Hogan Is acting as
chairman of the executive finance
committee for the 1937-1038 Com
munity Chest campaign.
The representatives of the various
organizations made brief reports and
in answer to a request for volunteer
workers for Community Chest solici
tation, promised lists of names of
their membership. It Is necessary
that the names, addresses and tele
phone numbers of those who wilt be
willing to assist In the campalkn
be reported to Community Chest
headquarters at the Chamber of
Commerce by Saturday noon. The
telephone number Is 789.
Those attending yesterday's; lunch
eon were:
Eugene Thorndike, Community
Chest president; M. N. Hogan, chair
man executive finance committee;
Mrs. David Rosenberg, executive fi
nance committee; Dr. J. C. Hayes, ex
ecutive finance committee; Ernest M.
Scott, Community Chest manager;
Dr. 8. E. Phillips, Active club; O. M
Anderson. Lions club; A. B. Humphrey.
Lions club; L. J. Knox, Lions club:
Mrs. A. Render, Lady Lions; Mrs. M.
M. Snider, Business and. Professional
Women; Rev. E. S. Bartlam, Rotary
club; Mrs. O. B. Morrow. Olrl Scouts;
Irving P. Beslcy. Boy Scouts; Oeorge
T. Prey. Red Cross and Klwanls club;
Mrs. Dolph Phlpps, Olrla' Community
chin; Mra. Thomas Freed. American
Legion auxiliary; Mis. O. L. Over
myer. American Legion auxiliary; Dr.
C. I. Drummond. county health unit;
Adjutant O. R. Durham, Salvation
Army: Miss Helen Bullls, Jackson
County Public Health association; C.
L. MacDonald, American Legion: Mrs.
Blanche Lyman, Jackson county relief
committee; Mrs. Leonard Carpenter.
Olrl Scouts; Miss Ruth Meusel, sec re
tery; Miss Helen Carlton.
Japs Firm Against
Foreign Mediation
tokyo. Oct. 1. ( API Referring
directly to Great Britain, a Japanese
foreign office spoxesman maoe ciwr
today that Japan la determined to
accept no jnedlatlon by any third
power to end the conflict with
China. '
This reasserilon of a previous attl
tut. came ftlmultftncoiip.lv with wide
spread newspaper criticism of Brit
ain.
"We desire to make clear." the
spokeema n said . "that we do not
think mediation is ralWl for at thf
present taw of affairs. We will un
swervingly pursue a settled policy.
ROOSEVELT SEES
TIBER TOPPER
President Thrilled by Log
ger's Stunt Forest Serv
ice Provides Demonstra
tion of Fire Fighting
FORKS, Wash ., Oct. 1 . AP)
Stopping five minutes at the Calawa
lumber camp, two miles east of
Forks, President Roosevelt got a
thrill out of watching a logger cut
the top from a 175-foot Douglas fir
tree today.
After the tree top had crashed to
the ground with a roar, the chief
executive, on a tour around the
Olympic peninsula, asked to have the
man. Fred Wilson, 34, brought to
his car. He wanted to shake hands
with the man who had neatly ac
complished the dangerous Job.
"Did you get out of breath way
up there?" asked the president, while
grasping the hand of the young log
ger. "It looka bad when the tree
sways."
Mr. Roosevelt and Wilson then
had their pictures token together
while "Slstle" and "Burzle" Boettl
ger, the president's grandchildren,
dashed up from another car to exam
ine the logger's .saw, They, too,
were, introduced and shook the hand
of Wilson.
SNYDER RANGER STATION. Olym
pie Peninsula, Wash.. Oct. 1. (API-
President Roosevelt and his party
stopped here this forenoon for a 12
minute demonstration by the forest
service on the way to fight a major
forest fire on his tour of the Olympic
peninsula, the country'! "last fron
tier," 1 . '
Forest rangers, led by Ed Kava
nagh, assistant regional - forester,
staged the exhibition. Fire fighting
equipment. Including the pack mules
and the radios for use In distant fire
areas, and the more modern truck
(Continued on Page Three.)
BRITAIN'S IRON FIST
hits at mm
. IN JERUSALEM AREA
JERUSALEM. Oct. 1. (API Brit
ain struck with an Iron flat today
to crush a new wave of terrorism in
the Holy Land. In a aweeplng offen
sive, mandate authorttlea outlawed
the Arab higher committee and
started rounding up It Influential
members.
With telephone communication
from the city suspended and roads
heavily guarded, pollre carried out
their large scale operations before
dawnJ
Silently they surrounded house of
Arab leaders And searched them one
after the other. Dr. Husalcn Khalldl,
mayor of Jerusalem, and rued Saba,
secretary of the higher committee,
were reported to have been seised
and taken aboard the British cruiser
Sussex at Haifa.
The Grand Mufti of Jerusalem.
(Continued on Pag Four.)
The English language contains
about 496.000 words.
Former Call Boy Rales
Union Pacific Railroad
OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. t. (AP) Wil
llam Martin Jeffers, at 14 a Union
Pacific callboy, today became presi
dent of the road, upholding the
American tradition that no position
Is beyond the aspirations of the hum
blest youngster.
Son of a Union Pacific shop work
er, the 01-year-old executive never
worked for another company, haa
spent 47 yeara In the "service." He
succeeded Carl R. Oray, who retired
at 70 to become vice-chairman of
the board of directors.
The first president "from his
ranka" of the Union Pacific will be
(eted tomorrow night at mammotb
dinner here to be attended by an
estimated 7500 employes and their
f amines from II slates. Among those
attending wilt be Postmaster General
James A. Parley and W. A. Harrlman.
Union Paclflo board chairman.
"Bill" Jeffers. rotund and bald,
with the genial disposition uaually
au:,:i.ied to men nf bis build, sat
today belors his battered rotltopdeak
Solvent Citizens
Face Relief Load
Of $13.28 Each
PORTLAND. OTe Oct. I. (AP)
Oregon's relief bill for 1938 and
the llrst three months of 1939 will
approximate $12,000,000, according
to figures released by the state re
lief committee today.
Estimates released at a special
meeting placa the relief load for
the solvent citizens at $13.38 per
saplta for the 15-month period.
These figures, it was pointed
out, do not include the even
more expensive WPA, CCC, na
tional youth administration and
rural resettlement administration
srograms, nor state-aided Instltu
:lonal care.
IS BOMBARDING
OF HANKOW ZONE
By James A. Mills
SHANGHAI. Oct. 1. (AP) harp
condemnation of Japanese bombing
of Hankow and the Hankow-Canton
railway on September 39 came today
from Bear Admiral Harry Yarnell,
commander of the United State
Asiatic fleet.
A Japanese spokesman had said the
Japanese navy was Informed by Unit
ed State Ambassador Nelson T. John
son that all Americans and other
foreigner! had been evacuated from
Hankow and surrounding territory by
noon of September 26.
Denies Jap Claim
Till Admiral Yarnell flatly denied
saying Ambassador Johnson Issued no
such information, but Instead told
the Japanese that foreigner would
be evacuated from Hankow and the
surrounding vicinity after September
28. .
"The statement by a Japanese
naval spokesman that Japanese au
thorities had been informed by Am
bassador Johnson that evacuation of
Americans and other foreigner from
Hankow and thereabout would be
completed by noon, September 20,
waa entirely In error, as no such In
formation had been given out by the
ambassador." Admiral yarnell stated.
"There were negotiations with Jap
anese authorities to withhold the
bombing of tho Hankow-Canton rail
ways until September 20 to permit
thre smsll psrtles of American to
reach Canton aafetly. Notice was
given them, however, that there
(Continued on Pag rhree.)
HUNTER JAILED IN
SHOOTING OF CALF
Blaine Bylas of the Foots creek
district near Oold Hill. Is held In the
county Jail on a larceny of cattle
chargo. In a signed statement to
tho sheriff, By lea admits that while
hunting last Sunday, he shot a whlte
faoed bull calf In mistake for a deer.
The statement says he divided the
meat with a brother and threw the
remainder In Rogue liver, where It
waa recovered by a state police patrol
man. Ownership of the calf has not been
established and Byles claims It bore
no brand.
and talked bout "human engineer
ing." "I still think the esllboy It pretty
Important." he said.
And "BUI" Jeffeh mant It, for he
haa never lost touch with the other
men who work for the Union Pacific
In fact, he fa th organiser ot the
U. P. Old Timers' club, employes with
20 yeara of service, at whose social
functions an official I Just another
employe.
"An official Is more Imporant, per.
haps, but not more essential than th
man In the ranka," was the way he
put It.
"Human engineering takes prefer
ence In our considerations," he ex
plained. "There la no substitute for
contentment."
Jeflera I proud of th Union Pa
cific's lshor relations record. The
Union Pacific men have struck when
employes of sll railroads struck, but,
he ssid:
'There never haa been a strike
railed by Union Pacific men and, In
my Judgment, there naver will be."
PWA
MANY EMPLOYES
WILL LOSE JOBS
Agency to Be Reorganized
On Regional Instead of
State Basis 6822 New
Employed Under Program
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. (AP)-The)
public works administration, whlcH
haa built (2.303.294,029 worth of pro.
jects, will be partially dissolved No
vember 1.
Secretary Ickes announced fcnrf.v
the agency would be reorganized or,
a regional rather than a stats bast.
Dismissal of many of Its 0,822 am.
ployee necessarily "will accompany
the change in order to keen th
agency within It reduced budget.
The reduced .tuff ti -ai4 -hi
handle a 1 .988,593.702 program ot
2,980 projects under construction.
under contract, or for which allot
ment had been made, when Presl
dent Roosevelt recently announced
the end of PWA lending.
Ickea, PWA administrator, did no!
announce details of the new regional
set-up, but said It would be pat.
terned after the "natural geographi
cal subdivisions of the nation fre
quently proposed by the national
resources committee and .mhnmut i
pending conservation legislation."
,ne rwA now nas under way a
1.980.992,702 construction program
embracing. 2,980 project, either urn
der construction, under contract or
allotted, ,
Permit Savings
The transfer of work from
present state officer to regional
. . .. ..v.DutuD, 1 , ,ckb
said, "will permit marked savings tn
iiruimiirnr, ah Mnu .
w.aiucHu, rcjifc. auppuea, equipment
and personnel."
He said no new persons would b
employed and regional ataffs would
bo selected from present employe.
Ickes. in Instruction to state ad
ministrator, said: t
"Due to the rapid completion of '
activities under the ntH nm.r.M
the necessity for completing the r-
...... .vuinin oi sna publio
work administration at a minimum
of administrative exnerue. it h. in
come necessary to dose all nut.
(Continued on Page Three.)
llES
OF PEARS PACKED
Up to September 25, a total .
1.242.800 boxes of pears, all varieties. '
exclusive of Winter Nell, had beet)
packed In the upper and central ;
Rogue River valley, according to
figures compiled by the Rogue River ',
Trafflo association, F. Kramer Deuel,
secretsry.
Harvesting of all near save win. .
ter Nells wa completed Thursday,
Picking of Winter Nells will start In
a week or ten days.
Th report show 4,592 tons of
Bartlett were delivered to California
and Willamette valley canneries.
According to the report, up to last
Saturday 273,380 boxes of packed
pear have been sold and there re
main unsold (stored or rolling) tot,
920 boxe.
The Bartlett pack total I 347,0oo
boxes, with 180.828 boxes unsold.
Howells, total pack 30,374, unsold
10.833 boxes.
Boscs, total pack 410,178, unsold
399.793 boxes.
Cornice, tout pack 34,180, unsold
17,799 boxe.
D'AnJoua, total pack 409,108, un
sold 349,043 boxes.
Selcklea, total pack 10,750, unaold
10,342 boxes.
Pear Markets
CHICAGO. Oct. 1, (AP-USDA)
Pear auction: 1 California car ar
rived, 0 Illinois, a Oregon, 18 ear
on track, 8 sold. Oregon Bartlett No.
I, 744 boxes. 2.00(t2.36; average
42.28; California Bartlett. 3880 boxes
1.85 rj 2.90; average 82.01; Boeo, 150
boxes, 81.96.
NW YORK, Oct, 1, (AP-USDA)
Pear auotlom 14 cars arrived, 10
California, 9 New York. 7 Oregon
unloaded, 17 car on track, market
steady, Oregon Bartlett. 90S boxe
extra fancy, 81.85a2.25. average 83.10,
2220 boxes fancy 81.059.20, average
13.04: Washington Bartlett. 236 boxe
extra fancy 01.762.10, average I1J5,
480 boxes fancy 1j80)I.76, avenge
1.73; California Bartlett, 9906 box
1.80 8.00. average 3J9.