davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Brlt1Sn lQed OF real 2OlleT lHdH dHy
Bobby has never had really bad
round in the national open. And his
upward progress has been consistent.
When he first played in this tourney
he finished eighth. Next time he was
fourth. The third time he was run
ner-up to Sarazen, and last year he
tied Bobby Cr7uickshank and beat the
Shackamaxon star in the play-off.
Whether or not Jones will repeat
depends upon many elements. but the
fact remains that no golfer in the
country, amateur or pro. equals him
in medal play. What does this mean
as rejecting Jones character as n
player? 1t means a superbly Scien-
tific temperament, Il prevailing tend
ency to adjust all things to the I'LL
innate end.
Medal play as compared to match
play might find analogy in the reia-
tion long distance running bears to
sprints. The match player golfer
solves a problem at every hole and
takes chances to win one that he
never would dare take were the
match medal play. A chance going
wrong where every stroke counts
might mean a penalty of from six to
nine strokes, whereas such disaster
in match play would cost but the hole
in question.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
MIDWEST PLANNING
A 'IlTTlE BIG TEN"

FINDLAY. Ohio. April 11.-Athletic
heads of colleges of northwestern
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan are meet
ing here today to discuss proposed
Little Big Ten conference of smaller
colleges and universities.
Joseph Cogdal, director of athletes
at Findley College and sponsor of the
proposed conference. will submit a
tentative constitution and bylaws for
consideration.
Michigan schools considering the
proposal are Adrian College, High
land Junior College and Western
State Normal
Ohio schools are Toledo. Bowling
Green State Normal, Defiance, Bluff
ton, Ffndlay. Wilmington, Antioch
and Capitol University of Columbus.
Indiana schools are Indiana State
Normal. Huntington and Earlharn.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
HOW MUCH FOR A RACE
HORSE?
Fortune Winners Bought for a
Song.

FOFI0hS WlHTctS oSbShs W. .
Song.
It's not uncommon for a race horse
who has seen his day to be shnfficd
off to some horse dealer for prac-
tically nothing. bsst there arc some tar
more interesting yarns told about
horses picked up for a little small
change and developed later On into
wHmcrs.
Take the case of r. T c. In 1911
he cleaned up everything in sight on
the big time tracks. And that cam
paigncr was oacc All ordinary plow-
horsei During his prime he hung
up a mark Of 2.06A trotting.
The farm boys who drove r. T.
c. learned he had pleny of speed
along the country roads. He began
by beating a lot of nags with nice
pcdigrces and then some one took a
sauint at him and said that he looked
like a good prospect. and with more
training and patience he came to the
Grand Circuit and proved sensa-
tion.
Here's another good story. This
is the 1922 worlds champion pacing
mare, Margaret Dillon. record, ! :58A.
She was bought for 500 as year
ling.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
u. S. CHAMPION SWIM MER
ENTERS OLYMPIC TRIAL S

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 11-One
national champion and four other
Louisville swimmers probably will
participate in the Olympic swimming
and diving trials to be held in
Indianapolis in June.
Winston Kratz. captain Of the
male high school swimming team
and national Junior breast stroke
champion: Sam Shields, a teammate;
Foster Holt and Harry Shields. for
mer male higs tankmen, and Robert
Weller of California, a student at the
University of Louisville, compose the
squad expected to represent the city.
Holt is the Kentucky and Indiana
champion in the 220 and 240 yard
swims.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
FIRPO TO CHANGE iNO,
HIS MANAGER BEL EWES

BUENOS AIRES, April IL IF Lois
Firpo returns to the United States
Hugh Garland Will be his n ranager,
Garland said prior TO sailing for New
York. He said he had 'eontfact
signed by Firpo authorizing him to
negotiate matches subject to the ap
provar' Of Firpo.
Ffrpo. while admitting that ne Mad
signed such docim ent, sal it did
not mean that he would 'retur n to the.
ring. as he still was detern lined To
give UP boxing.
Garland. however. .e,S Ss nd cOn-
f1dence that Firpo even " H. would
change his mind.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
ALEXANDRIA CARDINALS
OPEN CAMPAIGN SUNDAY

City Manager Wilder NJ Rich of
will throw out the first
bail when the Cardinals open their
season against the O'Donnells Sunday
at 3 o'clock on the VirSinians' diamond.
Coach Walters and Capt. King will
name the players to perform with the
Cardinals at meeting tonight at the
home of President Breen, 1922 King
street, Alexandria. Uniforms will be
issued
Evening star., 1924-04-11
MS. AMATEUR GOLF
HON0RS TO KNIGHT

PINEHURST, n. c., April 1.-THE
north and south amateur golf cham
'pionshfp was won here yesterday by
Fred w. knight of Philadelphia after
stirring 36-hoTe match with r. p.
Merriman of Waterbury, Conn.
Knight came from behind and took
the match up after being down at
the end of the morning round.
Knight also beat Merriman by one
stroke in medal count He took 83 in
the morning, but came back with IS
in the afternoon. Merriman was
around in the 70 for the first time,
but required 83 for his next trip
Evening star., 1924-04-11
NEW COACH OF GRIFFMEN
FINE JUDGE OF PITCHERS
Former American League Catcher, Now on Job Here
as Aid to Harris, Helfed Develop Babe Ruth
and Other Stars of Orioles

4 Is EIaN coach who
ou'es at the ball park here today by helping Johnson,
usseH and osm through their
jnerican League He
Hpany that he has IN
rHtht
ounh friends dscQyered Babe Ruth to
contract 1t Big Ben helped
i'm
men fgan big show. His
son circuit Cleveland
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Egun Veteran Ball. Golf Fans Discuss Chances
REGULAR GREENS OPEN
AT ROCK CREEK LINKS

surely, even fthouEh slowly, the
fond hopes of Washington golf
fnE enthusiasts for the Opportun-
ify to indulge I'm their fnvorfte
paStime under advantageous csn-
ditiOns 'nre being realised. All OF
the courses in and about the Cap-
ftnl now are In operation after
tsevernl weeks Of False ktaffs due
to bad weather, and one Of them
--sehnt I'm Rock Creek Fsark-Itoday
permitted piny ON it's permanent
greens, which VIII remain In ure
ms long ms fite vveafher permits.
Henry Miller, pro of the sporty
municipal layout tust on 16th
street, has effected injury Improve
H1enfs during tine winter, tnmd II
prOmises to become exceedingly
popular during the senson just
starting.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
SISLER SURE TO PLAY.

ST. LOUIS. April '11.--Ceorge Sisfer
will be the only first baseman in the
squad OF st. Louis Browns that go to
Chicago to open the American League
season next Tuesday. and undoubt-
edly will be at his old position when
the pennant race starts. squad of
thirty two players will make the trip
Manager Sister announces, Including
the five candidates for third base
Elierbe. Simon, Rice, Robertson and
EZzelE-and eleven pitchers.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Every golfer has a certain amount
OF individuality in his style of play
How much OF this individuality
should a beginner permit to express
itself and how much should be sup
pressed in favor of set rules? It's
quite a problem.
When a player starts at thirty or
thirty-fve years OF age, think it is
folly TO stop him in certain individ
ual inclinations, because it would be
useless to try to make him swing in
a perfect action when his bones are
probably set But in the case OF
boy of fourteen years, / think he
ought to stick to the set rules. He
can bring himself to it.
Any one in between those ages can
suit himself. only try for little form
ii you can make 1t.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
FRIEDA TO COMPETE
IN PENN PENTATHLON

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April Ii
The entry of Harry G. Frieda of
Chicago University for the pentathlon.
feature of the first day of the Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival April 25 and 26,
has been received.
Frieda is considered one of the best
all-Aound athletes in America, and Is
expected to give West of Washington
and Jefferson. winner of the event last
year, and other stars a hard battle.
Other prominent entries in the
pentathlon are Newton. University of
Florida: Plansky. Georgetown: Ha-
mann. Wiscontin; Johnson, University
of Pittsburgh and Levi of Haskell In
Stitute.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
LONGEST SINGLE ON
HREcoRD
Player Only Makes First on Liner
that Fits Bieaeher Wall.

Player Only Makes First on Liner
that fits Bieaeher Wall.
The loaerst single hit ever made
in New Yak City was made at the
Yankee Stddium on June 8, 1928, by
Bib Faik o the White Sox.
FaIk lasb4d the ball to the bleacher
wall IN. left center. For a moment it
looked lkSh homer.
Bib is lightning runner but as
he nearcfhrst he sprcad-eagled in
the mud SHowever, he scrambled to
his feet aif tore for second without
the fornl6Sty of touching first. Evil
IDENTIFY he tFas very much excited, for
halfwayaS second he fell again. Then
his fail9f to touch first seemed to
dawn opehim, for he turned around
and sp8Hacd back. BY that time the
ball tS coming in SO Bib stayed
on hrsN.
Yeas ago, Art Fromme made a
similaf hit at the Polo Grounds when
he WIS pitSbing for the Giants, but
the fit rs not quite as long as
Faik!sSs
Evening star., 1924-04-11

enS teft s'.-.r. Srcsak under
the shaft. Some very young play
ers, whose muscles are supple and
whose wrists at the snme time nre
strong, can effectively do that.
Others, no. Let one of your golf
ing maxfIns be to keep wrist action
II mean conscieuNIy directed
wrist @ction-Out of uII your xhsts.
Strive to keep the left wrist in
a straight line with the left arm
and the shaft of the club-aII the
way back At the top the left wrist
VIII break back a little. DO mot
let 1t break under the shaft. The
action Of the clubhead mt the time
the ball fs hit is 40 fast that IL
zs fslIy to think you can Conscious
~ control wrist action mt that
instant. There i< svrist action, but
II Is instructive muscIe sense.
(Copyright, John +. bile Co..
Evening star., 1924-04-11
InSiide.GOlf
BY Chester Horton-

Now that the playing season is
saPon us, let's all understnnd once
more about those wrists.
In ma experience in which 1
ikave impaired now close to 100000
golf lessons, 1 have found but few
players who were advised by nae
TO break their wrists, either mt the
instant of starting the club hack
or Mt the top OF the bnck swing,
where, according to oid-styie form,
Evening star., 1924-04-11
sTRIBLING FIGHTS QUINN

APPLETON. Wis. April 11-Young
Stribling. the Georgia high school
boy, Sneets Gunner Joe Quinn of
Minneapolis here tonight in a ten
round no-decision boxing match.
Stribling is expected to win, but the
Minneapolis man is tough and has a
heavy punch.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
TIGERS LET OUT NEUN.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 11-John
Flip Neun, first baseman, has been
obtained by the st. Paul American
Association from the Detroit Ameri-
cans. Neun played two seasons with
Birmingham of the Southern Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
PRINCETON AND HARVARD
EACH LOSES GRID STAR

Decision by the chairman Of the Yale,
Harvard and Princeton athletic COM
mittees that S. NJ. LIE Gendre of
New Orleans. Princetons kicking
halfback, and Earl Evans of DeS
Moines. Iowa, Harvard's first-string
tackle Nast fall, will not be eligible
for foot ball next season has been
made
Evening star., 1924-04-11
HIS GREAT MEDAL PLAY
RECORD IS POINTED OUT
Bobby Never Really Has Had a Poor Round IN Big
Journeys, Gradually Improving Until He Won
Last Year-Marston May Be Factor.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

11-Bobby the coming
championship prevailing of conversation
among golfers these days. especially since Max Marstons
would candidate hono the
gohng ability Marson chances not
gaded bright but the other hand his competitive
reckoned
Mrton has the faculty evidently bracng his atne to "
demands make
Bobby closely the
Evening star., 1924-04-11

garet Dillon makes good reading. A.
B. Coke of Paoli, Pa, who has big
farm on the Main Line near Phila-
delphia, raised Margaret Dillon When
she was given a little training, Mar
garet showed a tendency to pace, and
Mr.. Coke is a strong exponent Of
trotters. So Margaret was sold to
J. Herman, of Narberth, Pa, as
ycarling for something like $l00. But
kcrnan knew she was bred we'll, hav-
ling as her sire Dillon Axworthy,
Wsth a record of 2:l0H as a three
Seaz old.
KSrnan had the mare trained and as
a twa.year old Margaret Dillon was
married m 2:N. Then he sold her
for 500 to c. H. Tra;ser, Boston.
Mass. IS
TraisA knew she would become a
fast one and he placed her in the
hands oTommy Murphy, VINO sent
MargarefDilon to fscr fastest mark
At LexinEten. Kentucky, last October
wkcn he .Asmed her a mile in :58y4.
cit rs ktful if $4,000 would buy
her now ~
Evening star., 1924-04-11

That's not all, either. Her present
owner has refused offers that only
rich men can make.
The story in connection with Mar
Evening star., 1924-04-11
CHANCE ON JOB TODAY.

CHICAGO, April IL. Manager
Prank Chance of the Chicago Ameri
cans comes to Chicago today after
battle against Ill health which de-
layed his joining the team in spring
training quarters. He will take
charge OF the club on its arrival here
with the, New York Giants tomorrow
Evening star., 1924-04-11
TED RAY

The siege gun of English golf. Win
ner of 'innunerable tournaments and
member of the greatest golf combinn-
tiOn in histOry-the team of .sNard0n
and Ray
Evening star., 1924-04-11
VETERAN TRANSPORTER.

George E. Painter of Pittsburgh, Pa,
has spent forty-four years of active
competition in the trapshooting sport
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Answered by

H0lo far should a player fol!oIo set
rules and hoU far his irdipSdudI incttnd-
tions Ia determining for himself his style
of pLdg?
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Players In medal games o trefl mako
great regulations for comtn from
behind and winning, but tlte writer
has often wondered whether. or not
this was more due to the man lin front
cracking. You have UP ort nan
and one or two more holes to win ana
the strain in winning those sw@ holes
necessary for victory inereae es accu-
nulatively.
Copyright, 1s24)
Evening star., 1924-04-11

BOXING BEGAN IN 174O.
Scientific boxing began in England
about the year 1740
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
CHARLES E. COFFIN.

RoArd of Public Works, City OF Indian
apOlis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
MARRIAGE Licenses

Almond P. Humphrey. 80. 1910 Ashland
brakeman: Valerie Bauer. 81. 1910 Ash
land. telephone operator
william II. Mitchell -. 224 y. Morris
baker. Mary 4 Vaughn. -, 1894 Climber
Roland y Rust - 3153 College, Iudt
% 1901 y, Alabama 80.
Charles Hamcl, -. 1921 Martinda'e
truck driver Ida NJ. Corey "a 1905
Virgil T. Robbins %. 1900 y. Arsenu
truck driver Laura Dean 20. 1870 \. Hi
nuis. telephone operator
Roy west -. 22S W. RAY machinist
Marie Piggolt. % III " New York.
Charles G Baker. 20. Wayuetown. Ind
Hubert Jones. IS. 2l4s Brighton blvd
laborer: Martha Bailey. 90, goa Brighton
"A Michael r welch. 4s Chicago press
man. katherine Cunningham. IL. 1105 n
Theodore Rice. IL. es2 y. West en-
banner; Georgia LcnnFar. 81. 427 \. Cali
ioTnis waitress
HerscheI J Foxworthy. rs. 1l4S s. Ire
mTogat.. cashier; Mary p. sichtns Fl, 81 E
Merie NJ snidor, %. Dixon. KY. truck
driver; Mable r. Hail. 20. 201@ Cornell
Harry Kovasick. 81 734 Hall. laborer
Frances Gorenz. 30. 3oi4 W. Tenth. core
Waller ". Adams. 10. s14 S. Division
auto parts work; Margaret Garshwiier, II
83S n. Keystone.
Ardeu ]. Daniels 27 Lorraine Hotel
clerk Cora NJ Armes ~ 372 y Holmes
Lee Helton. 2l, Beech Grove railroad
labor; Rozella Tinsher 2l, Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Deaths

Elizabeth @annon, II, 1900 Holiday
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Anna Stout. 80, 1714 Lambert, carci-
Ruth Schultz. q. SET Cottage. acute
parenChymatous nephrits
Chritiana Dodd 56. Methodist hospital
jessie n, Barr. 81. $50 N. Carlyle pi.
Adelaide J. Henry. TO- 1855 N. Illinois,
chronic myoCardlt5.
william Louis Hoffman, 40. s1S Lin.
coin, Valvular insuniclency.
Theresa Morton. As, $40 Patterson, mi
Bessie Gage, 81, city hospital chronic
Frank B. Hughes. 65, 400 N Hamil.
ton. chronic uephritis.
jefferson d. Cox, 81. 1910 E. Washing
ton vavular insuficiency.
Frank Fulton. 65, Eastman hospital.
acute nephritis.
Infant Erwin day, Long hospital,
acute CASTRO enteritle.
Martha Melissa Davidson. 81, p25
Roache, cerebral hemorrhag9.
Delma Mcfarland, 80, 3IS n. Missouri,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
James H. Proffitt. 20. 666 Jones,
chronic nephritis.
Alfred f. Shockley. II, 4S1 N. Illinois,
cerebral hemorrhage.
William Wesley O'Daniel. 3 days, Metho-
dist hospital. asphyxiaton.
Matte May smith, 81, ~. vincent hos
pital. fractured skull, accidental.
Ida r. Cunningham, T3, 142o Ashland.
Sarah Jane Dorsey. SO. 113s Earhart,
arterioselerosis.
hospital. cerebral hemorrhage.
George p. Stark, 40. Eastern hotel,
chronic myocarottia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

$1,000: mixed, $1,000 medium. S10.7b;
pigs. $3.50 roughs Sa25: stags SO 80
Cattle-Receipts 800. market steady, I'M
changed sheep and lsnbs--Receipts,
l 600; market - q 40c higher; TOD, Sl4.
Calves-Rece.pts, BOO. market, steady,
top. S13.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 80 market slow. steady. shipping
steers. good TO choice g Q IS. Calves
il. Hogs-Receipts ZOO: market. low
er. good to choice packers and butchers.
Si0.50Ill Sheep-Receipts 500 mar
Lambs-Market, strong good 10 choice.
Sl3.25 q 1880.
TOLEDO. Oct. el.-Hors-Receipts.
light; market lower; heayies. $40 $50 :
m NJ 5o SOS q u YgrbeTs, SO Is a
Market, steady. Sheep and lambs-Mar-
ket, steady.
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 2I.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 800; market. SLOW steady, SHIPPING
s'Ts co1s 85 Rn''eeT sEadfs IL
$50, market slow aud steady Gull 10
choice. S3013 sheep and lsmbs-Re-
ceipts, 10. 600: market; active. steady
Q12; yearlings, 81 Glo; sheep. 81 q 8
Eogs-Recelpts. 2 500 market. slow to ID
q 25c lower: (Yorhers 50 II; pigs. 50 so
roughs saFl $50; stass, - a $50.
PITTsBURG. Oct. 21.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts light. market steady: choice, So 35
Il S.75: good. s7.759eS.25 fair. soar;
veal calves. S12 50as3 Sheep and lambs
-Receipts light: market, strong; prime
fair mixed. So az; lambs. $40 1878
Hogk-Reccipts. IL ID: market. steady
PRIDE heavy. S11.15G II 20: medium,
$11,!5g 20: heavy % y 9ES $lI q
IS 75G9: roughs, $9GiO. stags, $50
ESQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
UNION is FAVORED
Sons Of the Revolution Elect r. l.
Moorhead President.

Unio nof the Sons of the Revolu-
ton and Sons Of the American Revo-
luton will be urged by Indlanapo-
lis members Of both organizations.
Resolutions to this effect were adopt
ed at a joint meetin gMonday night.
Robert l.. Moorhead was elected
president Of the Sons OF the Revolu-
ton. other officers named were:
Robert w. Mcbride. president emeri-
tus; Oscar L. Watkins, Evans Wool
len. Gavin L. Payne and Eugene
parrach, vice presidents; Wallace
Weatherholt, secretary; George c.
Calvert. treasurer; the Rev, Allen
b. Philputt. chaplain; Elliott r. lib.
belts. registrar; Lester Winter. his
torian. and L. z, Wiley. geneologist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
MARSHALL ASKS RETURN
To 0ld-Fashioned Principles of Dem.
ocratic Party.
BIZ Times SpecinI

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. I'll
Thomas r. Marshall, former Gov
erner Of Indiana, and ex-Vice Pre5i-
dent Of the United States. was given
q reception by I1ppecanoe County
Democrats at a rally here Monday
night. Speaking with Marshall was
John W. Kern, son Of the late Sen
ator Kern.
Marshall pleaded for return 10
old.fashioned Democratic principles.
and scored the Republican party for
unjust tariff legislation ana Admin
istration scandal
Kern scored the party in power for
waste and corruption and insis ed
the Republicans bear Responsibility
for their misdeeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Commission Market

Colder weather cut receipts at the com
mission market Tuesday. Trade was &C
tive and the volume Of business was lsrgel
than for several days, Prices were little
changed from Mondays revision.
Although vegetable receipts were light
and cold weather forecast were numerous
lev prices were advanced. Wholesalers
however. say rise is looked for,
Roasting ears. Honey Dew melons ano
peaches; along with several other summer
commodities viii probably be taken from
the lists before the end of the week.
- Fruit
sApples-Fsney Jonathans, $343.25 q
Tpsx: extra fancy Pearls, ST. az 40
pound basket; fancy. 81 % q 80; extra
50 so; fancy Weaithys. 81. 75;- SIS. SO a bar,
rel; Crime Golden. - GAGS; $5G7
Apricots-CaHfornls. S3GS25 = box.
Bansnas-7c pound.
Observation-Disclosures Honey Deves
1925 q so crate.
Cranberries-C. c. black. s525 half bar.
GrsDefruit-s5.75a6 .a5 a box.
GrapeS-CalifOrnis seedleks. crate. SIZE
Arkansas Concord 3OG 4Oc a ive-pounc
basket: Michigan Early Blues 80 n 4Oc.
Lemons California. 81 .5oG6 a box.
Limes-S1-5 30 3 hundred.
0ranges-Extra fancy California Vslen
Gas 1865 TO 2oOs. $3.50 a $50: Florida
PesrsGBartIett. ssa325 a bushel
New York Favorites. So q bushel.
Plums-California Cherry Glen. cornu
eopis: SsgS-2o a crate; Indiana blue
75G s0c basket. S1.25 a half bushe
basket.
Beans-Home-gro green. 50 q
bushel; stringless,, $3.50; wax, 81 a l 20
Beets-Eanc homegrown. 26c dozen
Cabbage-Faucy northern. 2@3c q 10
Corn-Roasting ears. 25c a dozen.
Lettuce-Head. fancy Colorado. $500
80 crate: homegrown leaf. 75c a Is
pound basket: dollhouse, 81 basket
Carrots-Home-g-own 81 6125 a bu
Cucumbers-Fancy. homegrown. So a
dozen.
EggpIant-SI 70 a dozen.
Kale-HOme- grown. 65c bushel.
Mangoes-Louisiana and home grown
onions-spanish. s2.25 = crate; home
grown. S2.25 10O-pound sack: Texas
yellow, 81; homegrown green, 35c
dozen punches: homegrown picking
81 % a 15-pound basket.
Psrsley-Honle-g grown. 40c q dozen.
Pess--New York fancy Telephone. S1.5C
a. bu-
Radishes-Home- grown button. 4oo 6
dozen punches: long red or while. Acc.
Rhubarb-Home-grown 20 q soc a doz
spiaach-Home-grown. fancy. 9oc 6
bushel.
- Tomatoes--Home-gro S1.75 bu.
<-afurnips-S1- 20 bushel.
- Potatoes
Fancy Michigan. s. a 150-pound bag;
bag; extra fancy Idaho and Colorado
S2.75 a 10O-pOund bag: Kentucky Cob
blers. $50 $50 a barrel. So $50 a
jersey sweet Potstoes-se.25 . ham
gsa5.' rsniA'' 94-'0 0A''s'' indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
LUMBER TRADE STEADY
Urban Demand Slack, but Country
Orders Increase.

Tho lumber market, though lack
ing activity. remains steady. Re-
ports from various sections state
that urban demand continues its
dawnward trend, but that country
trade as a whole holds UP well to
its recent levels, says the American
Lumberman, Chicago.
Most buying is Of small lots for
immediate delivery, making 1t APP
parent that dealers are running on
very low stocks and are purchasing
only what Is urgently required. This
is in part due to the speed with
which lumber is obtainable from the
mills, making 1t unnecessary for re-
tailers and consumers to carry ex-
tensive stocks; but political condi-
tons are also responsible to a large
extent