davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-06

of the Capitol grounds might be ac-
quired by Congress and that on this
shua'd be erected suitable public
buildings. 50 as u form an archi-
tertural setting around the capitol.
TliS would be the elimination of the
dream vi Jefferson Davis. expressed
during debate ON the / oor Of the Sen
L. while he was a merlher, viSioning
The Capitui City OF thS flture.
Will Report Tomorrow.
tomorrow David Lynn. architect
OF the Capitol will make his report
70 Congress pursuant 10 instructions
under Il 5000 appropriation in the
legislative appropriation bill. Ito en-
bic the architect of the Capitol
to prepare and submit TO
Congress- plans. specifications
and estimates for the erection Of an
addition or extension 10 the House
ONCE Building sufficient to provide
sWO rooms for eICh member. includ
n- any recommendations a. To The
~cquiSitiun OF AN additional site for
lie erection of an additional office
building for members.
During the last Congress Mr.. Lynn
submitted plans tu the House Office
Building Commission. which We're
We'll and favorably considered by the
members generally. for eularginS the
present house Office Building SO as
10 proVide 315 additional rooms. by
buHa!ng an annex Wi,hin the court
.! the present structure. The eSti-
mated cost OF such 4 job was placed
AZ S2,5vo,Oo0 10 $4,000 The pres
ent building was put up with such
an extension in mind.
While Architect Lynn viii submit
his TtDDI'I rapnirnJ nf Com
Gress on such an addition, IL has
been practically agreed by the House
Olhce Building Commission. which
consists of Speaker longworth
Representative Isaac Bacharach Of
New Jersey and Minority Leader
Flnis J. Garrett of Tennessee. to
throw such a make-shift plan in the
disc I'd
Architect Lynn will also submit
plans for new office building on al.
ternative sites. both south Of the
capitol one site is Just across New
Jersey avenue from the present House
Office Building. where the land *
largely owned by the Government and
on which are the old Butler Building
occupied by the Public Health Serv.
Ice. ana the group of ramsh1ckIe
buildings on many floor levels which
constitute d fire hazard for the most
important charts Of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey. On this site. also.
are the Congress Hall Hotel and the
Hotel Potomac. This site is bounded
on b street on the north New Jersey
avenue on the east { street ON the
south and South Capitol street on the
west.
The alternative site is Just west
across South Capitol street, wing be.
tween Il and c streets, South Capitol
and Delaware avenue The only i'm.
portant building on the latter site en-
phasiZes the great desira bility of the
Government acting promptly 10 ac-
quire whatever sites In the Capital
1t needs for public buildings. parks
and Fairgrounds
:. hann Sons Company. during the
time congress was not in session. be
gan the erection of d big cement and
steel construction warehouse, costing
more than $500 900. on lnis site. Just
acrosst Delaware avenue the Labor
bulldlfE was recently erected and
stun In process OF construction is a
big apartment house for The b f
Saul Co.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Debt Pacts Approval Seen.

While some opposition is expected
to the ratification Of the war debt
settlements with Belgium and Italy.
on the ground that they are more
favorable to those nations than the
settlement made with Great Britain.
it is expected these settlements will
be ratified. The members OF the
American Debt Commission expect to
be able to convince the Congress that
these settlements represent the ut
most capacity of the nations to pay
these debts.
The negotiation Of the war debts
will be hailed by the supporters Of the
administration as an accomplishment
of great merit.
The farm legislation at the coming
session win b limited, It IL expected,
to appropriations Tor q new division
- eoNn1FsftNa uAylasttna IN tha ~
Evening star., 1925-12-06

For many years it has been felt
that the Supreme Court of the United
States should have a building of its
own. and the land facing the Capitol
grounds between First and Second
street and East Capitol street and
Maryland avenue has long been looked
upon as the proper site for such a
structure. This Is the square on
which now are the Congressional
Apartment House and the historic
structure at the Maryland avenue cor
ner, now occupied by the National
woman's Party. and which at one
time was used as the Capitol.
The voluminous report Of the Public
Buildings Commission in 1917, after
comprehensive survey Of the housing
needs Of the Government, pointed out
that at has long been considered prob
able that some day the court will re-
quest a building Of its own. which
preferably should be located on the
square facing the Capitol grounds, ad-
iacent to that now occupied by the
Library Of Congress-
It has long been the desire of those
planning for the proper housing Of the
Government that ell Of the land north
- 2hA 0ansEnGGlannl I&hcarX AuA AaSG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
TRADE REVIEWS SAY

Expansion in the demand for dry
goods continues to be reported, and
sentiment in the trade has recently
improved, says "Duns Review" 1t
is recognized that irregularities still
exist, but the outlook for Fall bust
ness is considered favorable and
some gain il exports Of late is re
garded as a hopeful sign. Much in
terest was occasioned early this
week by openings of new staple lines
of woolens and worsteds for mems
wear, as we'll as Of dress goods, by
the leading factor. The offerings
were made at substantially lower
prices, and the reductions brought
about a quick response from buyers.
1t is believed that the low prices,
which resulted largely from cheaper
wool and wage revisions, will tend
to relieve the depression which has
prevailed in the industry. No labor
troubles have developed at mills
where a 100 per cent. decrease in
wages became effective on Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
SCHOOL BUDGET
WILL INCLUDE
BUILDING PLAN
Improvement Program to Be
Set Out in Specific
Form.

Departing from its practice in
past years the Indianapolis school
board will specify in its 1885 bud
get. now being prepared, exactly
what improvements will be made and
what buildings will be erected in
it's grade school building program,
it was announced today.
The buildings and grounds COM
mittee. beginning at 4 p. m. Thurs
day, will hold a series of meetings
10 determine how many grade
schools will be started and what
improvements win be made. These
selections, with alternatives, will be
specified in the budget.
Construction Of three grade schools
will begin this fall. Architects are
drawing plans. The are: No. 46,
Reisner and Howard SITS; No. rs,
Robson St. and Sherman DR., and
No. "a. Wade and Boyd SITS.
SIX buildings are to be planned
for in the budget Sites will he
considered at the meetings. 1t is
thought one school will be built be.
tween No. 20. at Central Ave. and
Forty-Sixth St, and Broad Ripple,
and one will be located in the North
northwest section near Fairview
community.
The board plans to appropriate
100000 for the purchase Of real
estate as sites for tho schools, and
about $500, 600 for the buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
IS LOWER AS RECEIPTS MOUNT
Trading in Cattle Mart Starts
Slow With Receipts at
1900.
hog Prices Day by Day

Under the influence Of heavy re-
ceipts estimated at $500 the hog
market ruled 15@25c a cwt lower
today at the Indianapolis Livestock
Exchange. In the early dealings one
shipper bought choice lightweight
hogs at prices steady with Tuesdays
close and later other shippers fol
lowed the lead in the light hog class.
In the closing dealings the general
market was lower.
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale: Heavies sold for $13.5O0
1890 cwt, medium hogs were $3.50
01410 a cwt, light material COM
manded a price Of SLABS a cwt,
light lights were lower at S14@14.35
a cwt, pigs averaged $13Q14 a cwt,
Smooth packing sows sold for S12.25
013 a cwt, rcughs sold at $1,000
1910 a cwt, and stays were $500
1850 a cwt. The top price was on
the light AMI light-light grades of
hogs in the early trading and was
$14.50 q cwt. These were choice
sorted material The bulk of the
sales for the day went at $4,000
1875. Holdovers numbered $40.
Trading in the cattle division Of
the exchange was slow in getting
under way. Several loads Of good
material were in the pens, and the
prices on steers averaged $9@13 a
cwt Heifers We're steady with a
price averasing from $9Q11 a cwt.
Cows sold generally from $4@S a
cwt. Receipts were estimated at 1900
head of cattle.
The calf market ruled SOC a cwt.
lower and the top price on the best
material was $3.50 a cwt. The bulk
Of the sales went at $12@l2.50 a cwt.
Receipts were estimated at 900. The
run was of the best quality and the
top price was put on most Of the
stock.
Steadiness prevailed in the sheep
and lamb division of the exchange
and the top price on lambs was S14 a
cwt Sheep were selling for $50
$50 a cwt. Receipts were estimated
at 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
GRAY MOTION
IS DISAPPROVED
Engineers Committee 0p-
poses Resolution.

Recommendation against adop-
ton by the indianapolis chapter,
American Association of Engineers,
Of a resolution commencing Ches-
leigh Gray, former chief engineer OF
the State highwa ycommission for
refusing to alter his technical judg-
ment, despite threatened dismissal,
will be made by the executive com
mittee of the chapter at luncheon
Thursday.
Decision onthe matter was reached
at an executive board meeting Tues
day night. The resolution was pro
posed last week after Gray was dis
missed from the commission for re-
fusing to disprove Marion County
road specifications.
William J. Titus. Gray's successor.
and a member of the Association, at
tended the executive session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
FOUR WOUNDED
In MAD BATTLE
Alleged Forger Probably
Fatally Shot.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 5.-Two
policemen, a deputy sheriff, and an
alleged forger were dangerously
wounded today in a mad fight with
revolvers in the heart of the
financial district. The suspected
forger was captured, probably fatally
shot.
He appeared at a bank and at
tempted to cash a check. Forgery
was suspected and while officials
called police. he dashed out, dis
arming a guard on his way to the
street With the gun he had seized,
he commandeered a nautomobile and
fought off capture by the officers
half an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE or THE BOARD

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works of the City Of Indianapolis.
Indiana. that sealed proposals. win he
received by IL. at its office, until . o'clock
p. m. on Monday, Aug; 10. 1879. for the
following described public Improvement. in
the CITY of INDIANAPOLIS, as authQrized by
Improvement Resolution No. l25l -,
THIRD ALLEY EAST or LEONARD ST
From south property line of hrst alley
south Of Prospect St.
To north property line of Morris st;
BY grading and paving the alley with
on 6inch Gravel Concrete foundation
from 6 inches of property line 10 O inches
of property line to a uniform width o.
feet; or grading and paving the alley with
AsDhaltic Concrete to the above named
width and providing 100 lin. IL. of 4NlO-
inch Stratifcd Limestone Marginal Stone.
Also extending all wafer, gas sewer and
{ Their private service connections 10 prop
erty line. where not already IN.
III 20 be as shown on plan and as
specified.
All work done in making of said de-
scribed public Improvement shall be IN
accordance with the toms and conditions
of said Improvement Resolution, and the
general and detail plans, .profiles. draw
ings. and specifications which are on ne
Board Of Public Works of the City OF In
'' TSe Board of Public Works reserves
the right to reject any or all bids,
CHARLES E, COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN
NJ. J. SPENCER.
Board of Public Works City of Indian
f,IiV 30 and Aug 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Board Of SANITARY Commissioners Sanitary
District Of Indianapolis
July 90 Aug r. 10 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
Other Live Stock

2S@g{SoAs S9se aug Choice "a 5dsfs
T wesfs af lOsde t
several several Dads Dads sf525& 1885 general steer
she-stock showing moderate decline all
killing classes very uneven; little done on
heaters RssfF grSsds 9tbr ffa @ steady e %s
Receipts. 10 600; market fairly active;
generally. steady bulk, sorted fat native
15a gS eui natives + mostly f around sii so
few loads fat range ewes. $3.50; bulk fat
ewes. So a 8; bulk range feeders late Tues
900; market MAJ SLOW. io@ zoe lover; top,
TeigRtss SIS. SO@I8 90; medium; yeig bts,
1926 light lights, .S12 so a 90 pack
ing sows; S11 50@ 1855; slaughter pigs.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Cattle---Re-
sold: yearling heifers. S.. 80 a $50; COWS.
81 so a 3. 80. Gamers and cutters, 50 .50Q
lover '1 stoekeFs ll and feeders. s. Soc =
HIogsR3eceiptsi &C s6 M GS d9g 5So
ig FRRoOei light ififo s1$.35 a 1446; 80 paeld9s
goWs. SLIP 3 r = 40 pigs go IA
Gamers and cutters. 81 "a; wooded lambs,
CLEVELAND. Aug. Hogs = Re
ers, s14.75; mixed. S14.75; mediums,
staes 90 B}6e csttieRec FG1sns 300 mar
ket steady. unchanged. Sheep and lambs
Receipts 300; market slow; top. Sl4,50.
Casyes-Receipts. 800: market slow; top,
EAST. BUFFALO. Aug, 5.-Cattle-Re-
sSePts fairly actgye ste?9d g coT SRlpPsT
6.75. Calves-Receipts, .350 market, &C
Sheep and and lambs Receipts. 400; market,
$14@15:a Gull TO fair. 50 "a 1880 year,
H HOES 34o6 ng market gRt hogs.
active 25c higher; workers SO; pigs,
$$iif9225g113355SS m rGasbs s1a6 65aSfi?S
stays. 81 GiO.
TOLEDO, avg: RY;mHoggS o5,-i.d RECEIPTS E y
I41oi ,medlams si4,50 a 4 co. Workers.
CalvesEMarket strong. Sheep and lambs
Market steady.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 5.-Cattle-lR.e-
ceipts. light: market; steady choice, p - Il
S95 ves sS2a $ s1s 8 s6dep and
ket, steady: prime. S8Qs25; good. 81, 20
@7.73; fair $3.50 a 500; lambs, S10@
market ma Steady; prime. $4,000 so; me,
diums, S15 % @15.35; heavies $15.25 q
15.35 lights. $14.75 a IS; pigs, $14:50 %
ceipts. 600. market slow; shipping steers,
good to choice. SO all. CalVes-M arlxet
steady to soc higher good to eh Sb9
market steady to Csc lower: good to
choice packers and butchers $14.25 a
1449: shGeeP1RSeS;eiptes 100 market market
Market steady: good to choice. S14.50
alb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
Births


Roland and Grace Rust Long Hospital.
Arthur and Freda Herold 90 z. Arizona.
Earl and Birdie Armstrong. 2511 South
eastern.
Hospital.
Paul and Hilda Coy, 1856 Naomi.
Hubert and Eva Oliver 1742 N. Ok
ford.
Girls
Louis and Lena Agram Long Hospital.
Everett and Leona Newkirk. Long Hos
pital.
Arthur and Pearl Harris, Long Hos
Willard and Ruth Kinder. 737 Roache.
Austin and Elizabeth Schumacher,
Methodist Hospital
Roy and Sadie Mann. Methodist Hos
Perce and Eleanor Ellerkamp. 251s
Prospect. 800 =.
Sale.
Waiter and Mollie Stevenson, 1913 Mill.
William and Anna Anderson. 23l N.
fremont. .
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
Bg United Press

Bg United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-An urgent
demand again characterized the stock
market at the opening today and
prices among industrial leaders con-
tinued to sweep ahead in vigorous
fashion.
Announcement that operations of
the United States Steel Corporation
of nearly 10 per cent in a month,
caused the heaviest buying to be
concentrated on Steel Common
which forged into new high ground
for the present forward movement
at 1908, merican Can attained a
further record high at 216ss and
General Motors made it's best price
for the current bull market at 931A
while substantial advances occurred
in Mack Trucks, Dupont and other
Industrial leaders.
- Numerous specialties moved ahead
Aggressively
Widespread brokerage advices to
take jrof1ts on the market strength
gay rise to heavy selling in the
late morning, which checked the
forward movement in the general
list.
Steel common sold off point from
it's high of zoos. General Motors
receded over a point to 92ss. Ameri-
can Can los: 21a to 213%, while
General Electric sold at 303, off more
than six points from it's recent high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
COOL Weather
below NORMAL
Temperature Ten Degrees
Lower Than Average.

The cool weather Of the last two
weeks of July was even more in
tensified during the week just
passed, temperature averaging about
10 degrees below normal for the
State. Showers occurred on several
days, and in many localities, but
large areas in the lower Wabash,
lower White and Patoka valleys, and
Asome In northwestern sections, con-
Rinue in need of moisture.
Despite some interruption by
showers, thrashing continued, and
the bulk of the winter wheat crop
is through the machine. Reports
from northern sections indicate fair
to good yield and quality as a rule,
with somewhat higher average to
the southwark.
Corn continued to make good
progress, although growth was con-
stderably slowed up on account of
cool nights; and the crop Is in ex-
cellent condition, except in the dry
areas mentioned, where generous
rains are needed. In many locali-
ties elsewhere moisture is sufficient
to make early fields.
Early apples are maturing in
north-central sections, and are
practically all picked in the south.
Onions are nearly ripe, but are not
a full crop; mint is poor to fair, and
stilling has started; and celery is
fair to good.
The rains were favorable for po-
tatoes, as was the lower tempera-
ture; sugar beets are mostly fair to
good; field tomatoes advanced slow
ly because of the cool spell, but are
ripening in the south half of the
State. Melons are producing well,
and a large crop of buckwheat was
sown in the southeast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
INTRUDER DISCOVERED

Police searched the vicinity of
1916 Calhoun ST., early today with
out success in finding a man who
according to Miss Wilma Wright, Of
that address was in her bed room
when she awakened at $3.50 a. m.
Miss Wright told police the man was
kissing her and that caused her to
awaken and scream.
She could not describe the man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
Deaths

James Randall Kent 80. GAO f. Thir-
tenth. chronic myocarditis; 49,
Sarah Evelyn Redman, so. 4lO9 Rook-
wood chronic nephrits 49,
Don X Hall. 55. 1920 Broadway,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
William r. CARRIER. Ga. city hospital.
pulmonary tuberculosis. -
Florence LOrene EDWARDS. /. 1888 w.
Ohio. whoopng cough.
George F. pullman. 60. $40 Belle Vieu
Jean Seaman, 2. St. vincent's Hospital.
Franz Franz warchold. 90. $50 E. Vermont.
arteriOscerosis.
George +. Powers. 05. 434 CHADWICK.
John +. Wohlhieter. 65. 31S N. Belle
Vieu Pl., pulmonary tuberculosis.
MAY. Richmond. 3. 1463 N. Senate.
Leroy Leroy Tcoonfieiid. 5 days. 1870 Ringgold.
ateectasis.
Fnoch Melton. So Central Indiana Hos
pital. Cerebral hemorrhage.
James Byrd. "A. 956 W. North. apo
plexy.
tarium. acute dilatation of heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
CORN And OATS
Finish STEADY
Wheat Is Mostly Unchanged
From Tuesday.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Corn and oats
finished at fractional variance from
yesterdays close on the Board Of
Trade today. Wheat was mostly
unchanged.
May wheat held a fraction of the
days gain, while other options
dropped back to the previous close.
A midday burst of strength was
met by profit taking.
Corn labored under the same con-
ditions that obtained in the bread
cereal. Eastern houses were
principal profit takers.
Oats took similar drop, in
general commission house selling.
Provisions made fair gains on
moderate commission house buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
Produce Markets

anapoiis, soc. loss off
PoultryaaHens, n: LeghSoqrIns:. 5565ee::
and stays, loo; ducks. 10@15c: geese, 8
Bqtter-Jqbbers selling prices for cream
Cream-43@ 44c pound for butterfat
81 P f5e im ar Dr S. a 5Pe; New york
28hc; Wisconsin, Daisies: 20 ne, Lsogn a.
Dimento loaf. Sac Swiss loaf. SOC.
CHICAGO Aug. o5,;-Butter@,R8eceitpSts..
frsts, 4O@401ac; seconds, 81 g SOC; EGGS
r5ts 81 So elo 9 aS ga
2394c; Americas. 48c, Poultryl;Re-
seDs ducks @Sa t SS sprSs &c. GEESE seF9E'
bSeilers. 2og 5sc:, Potatoes t Receipts Receipts,
S2.50@2.s0; Minnesota early ohios; $2.35
d250; Idaho cobblers, 1925 Q3.4O.
,1 NEW a 1QRS Aqs mess .F s4 nsPa and
STEADY Stead Midwest spot. ST. 8o@179 90. SUI
garMRaw, quiet; centrifugal 90 test 4;27c
refined r sFan spot Santos No
s7t5S ~ 8 g gfyio Sff5; 10 SiSve /
81 .05 a 80. Dressed poultry = Steady;
tgrleys ehicllefRg a$ 2o@ 9SS;: ga
a 24c: Long Island 23c. Live poultry
Easy Easy ea aoq tTseyg dY9e Sa soe fo Saf
ers. lie; broiler7. 25@3dc Cheess;M7Du5laj;
ButterLsteadySl receipts; 13765 cream,
44hc. Eggs0steady receipts, Is .07S:
nearby white fancy 81 a R3e nsss9rlpy state ate
Pacific coasts. 30@4815c: western whites,
35 a SOC: nearby browns. A GAS.
CLEVELAND Aug. 5-Potatoes-yir.
ginia and Maryland cobblers. SO: so
:. barrel; Kentucky cobblers. S.. * q 81;
sack. Poultry-Express fowls. 27@2sc;
Leeghorns and light q q PC; sJpGrHlngers..
young geese 23c. Butter-Extra in tubs:
1894 extra firsts, A q 42c; frsts, AZ
ern Ohio extras 38c; extra. firsts. Soc: ex-
ira tirsts 80 western firsts 32c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
JUN ~ HIIu NUk. ". Lo-V.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianspolis. Ind. July %, 1928.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by. the Board of
Indiana. that on the 9th day. OF July
1925. they unanimously adopted Declare
vacation. - 80,
Declaratory Resolution No. 1851. 1925
Resolved By the Board OF Public Works
o. the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that
il is desired and deemed necessary 70 va
ASHLAND AVE.
From north property line OF first alley
north of Fifty-Ninth ST.
To point 90 feet north.
The proposed vacation being moro par
ticularly described as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of the
east property line Of Ashland Ave, Gas
described In ID. r.. No. IL $500 with the
north property line OF the first alley north
OF Fifty Ninth St., thence east along the
OF Fifty-Eintn St.. distance Of 0.s0 feet.
more or less. to the west line Of lot z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
E.r,skS

Price TO Retailers
Agpleg Fancy TranspagenIs 49DOu2RSS :
P PSand P bssEet 81 ?? 3 fey carson
4oo-DoThdd basket 8 y 20 fancy chenanS0
6 Banaafaamsc IND Indiana sta s225a26o;
fats 81: Ariz q Honey ny Dew crt'' %; Ariz
ctiherrriesGcsiifor3iai 15a5b box 81.
GograPtSew 90Th $50 s58Ss5o crate
GGq P9pe9mMslagas. ert.. 1925: seediess
crt, 81 90 ESQ. oa
teamn Lemons so6s. $5@6.550
66%sEGy 1%p2Tted v pae ae9
o. ears@E ES icy Bartlett. box. 5000
P P}asaSSies@ $685. crate. ss75@4.
Plums-S2 90 @2.75.
Watermelons-Fcy. Ca. 75c.
Vegetables
1unffed 26e r op S q SS
Gssrn5i2{}ssom vssmas 6Gs. $40
mbergEsouthernt dozen. 5o@75cc;o
@ Ma963;o IL 6 5saf 1 bG s1 o5se' SlOo
Onions 6s q GelISSTys. SS57S5a q L
Walla Wallas. 100-lb. bag. S5.75: Spanish,
Parsley-Dozen punches SOC.
Peas--Fcy. N Y Tel. bu.. 50 SO
Potatoes-Ky. cobblers. $3.50 q 5.S5:
sweet. $9O0@950 Dbl;
Observation-Disclosures. dozen. 35c.
Spinach-H. G., bu. 81 10.
Souash-White. 30 bu.
Tomatoes-Ba slcet 81 .25 6l225.
Tnrnips-Southern blu $50