davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-23

retained a monopolistic grip on their
potash. DR. Hill resigned from the
Berlin amba ssador orship a few months
later, following three years of ag-
gressive American representation at
the kaiser's capital Berlin, which
never forgot the circumstances under
which President Roosevelt compelled
William II to accept Hill as our en-
voy, claimed that Hill had COM
promised" his country in the potash
negotiations and left Office on that
account. The fact is that If Hills
diplomacy had prevailed, America
would have brought the German
potash barons to their knees.
France owes us $4,000,000,000 and
Germany is pledged to pay us
$500. 100000 or s700,00O,000. America
thus has strong levers in her hands
in case the Franco-German potash
monopoly threatens American agri-
cultural interests, as its German
predecessor did. Secretary Kellogg
is an old hand at handling corporate
business. His first major operation
in diplomacy at the State Department
may be to Geal with the potash oc-
topus in western Europe
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1925-03-23
Pimply? Well, Don't Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OFF with DR.. Edwards
81. Olive Tablets

plmpIy face will not embarrass you
much longer If you get package of Or.
edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets; ths
successful substitute for caIomei.. There's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which caomeI does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and Irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with Ozark brown taste"
a bad breath. dull, IistIess, "no GOOD"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimpiy face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color.
Or. Edwards spent years among pa.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one
or two nightly for a week. See how
much better yeu feel and look. 15e
ans 2oNs
Evening star., 1925-03-23
EASTERN STUDENTS
CHOOSE SPRING PLAY
Adam and Eva" to Be Presented
in School Auditorium on
April 2 and 3.

Miss Ella L. Corbett has been chosen
general chairman of the committees
in charge of Eastern High Schools
Spring play, Adam and Eva" which
Will be presented in the school audi
torium April . and 8.
Personnel of the various commit
tees follow: Dramatics, Miss Ella NJ.
Monk, chairman; Miss Eleanora Hen
derson, Miss Olivia Taylor, Miss Vio-
let Franz, Miss f. T. Prince and Miss
Rosemary Arnold; publicity. Miss +
D. Egbert; tickets, Miss n. B. Mardy,
ushering and dancing, Miss G. ID.
Holmes; program, Miss o. A. Taylor:
staging, Miss L. It. Prince; candy,
Miss Katherine Bell and Mrs H. c
Shertz; music. Mrs. c. v Byram, and
printing. H. NJ. Finn. Alpheus Wal
ters, Henry Tripp and Clement Did
den will have charge of the stage
work
The class in journalistic writing is
doing the publicity work as part OF
it's class assignments. The boys of
the woodworking department are
working on several large pieces
which will be used on the stage, and
the major drawing class is designing
the scenery.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
$4,000 RINGS ARE TORN
FROM WOMAN'S FINGERS
Two Men Held in Brutal Robbery
of Philadelphia Restaurant
Keeper.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Two
men were arrested last night on sus-
picion of having held up Mrs. Mar
garet Becker as she alighted from a
taXicab in front of her home carly
Yesterday, and torn from her fingers
several diamond rings, valued at $l4,-
600. In addition to the jewelry, the
robbers took S565 in cash from Mrs.
Becker The prisoners gave their
names as William Finley and Edward
Phelps.
Mrs. Becker is proprietor Of res
taurant in West Philadelphia.
The robbers forced the taxi driver to
drive them and his passenger to de-
serted spot in the outskirts, where
they effected the robbery.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
Bust Vas Rejected
Due to Prejudice,
Sculptor Declares
Says academy Refuses
Honor to BeIlOlUs Be.
cause of Dislike.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 23.-A portrait
bust of the late George Bellows, an
artist, by Julian Bowes has been re-
jected by the jury of selection for the
Tooth annual exhibition of the Ma
tional Academy of Design, which
opens April /.
Mr.. Bowes, managing secretary of
the League of American Artists and
its co-organizer with Mr.. Bellows, at
tributed the rejection to a grudge he
said he believed the academy mem
bers hold against Mr.. Bellows, who,
with his associates. led the rebellion
of younger artists who protested sew
eral years ago against the academy's s
method of selection.
Officials of the academy denied Mr..
Bowes' charges last night, and said
the bust was considered by the jury
solely upon it's own merits as a work
of art" and was adjudged to be de
cidedly amateurish in execution" They
also said that the academy had the
highest regard for the work of Mr..
Bellows.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
Grandmother Knew
There Vas Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds as Mustard

But the old fashioned mustard plaster
burned and bIistered while it acted,
Get the relief and help that mustard
pIasters gave, without the plaster and
without the, blister.
husteroe does it. It is a clean, white
ointment made with oil Of mustard.
It is scientifically prepared, so that il
works wonders.
Gently massage MusteroIe in with the
finser-tips. See how quickly il brlnas
reIief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Try MusteroIe for sore throat, bron.
chitis, tonsIllitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conaes-
tlon, pIeurisy, rheumatism, Iumbaoo
pains and aches OF the back or Joints,
spraIns, sore muscles, bruises, chill
bIains, frosted feet. colds of the chest
Ut may prevent pneumonia).
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's MusteroIe.
Csc and Csc, jars and tubes; hos
r. pital size, $500
(I|!E|||il|l|||;z||!l|!] I|!El|lllg!] y !; g
Better than mustard plaster
re q VYY m n 3. n
Evening star., 1925-03-23
Theater Man in Hospital.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 23.-Wil-
liam P. Gray of Lewiston, Me-,
theatrical and moving picture pro-
ducer, is undergoing treatment at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. He has been
here for 10 days. At the hospital he
was said to be suffering from a minor
ailment and his condition was said to
be good. Mr.. Gray is president of the
Maine and New Hampshire Theaters
Co. and controls the management of
about rs New England theaters. He
also is identified with several large
picture corporations throughout the
East
Evening star., 1925-03-23

Why are SO many people
cross i'm the mornings?
Just because the stomach is
upset. The bowels are clogged
with poisons.
Drink a glass of water upon
rising, hot or cold. That washes
out the stomach and prepares it
for food.
Add to that water a little Jad
Salts. That makes the water
acid, salty, effervesoent. A de-
Iightful drink. Jad Salts are
made from the acids of grape
and lemon, combined with
lithia, etc.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
ENGINEER is HURT.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
23.-Two baggage cars were de-
molished and Engineer f. T. Cav
thorn of Miami were severly injured
when the FIoridan, crack through
train from Chicago and st. Louis TO
the East Coast, crashed into the rear
end of local passenger train of the
Florida East Coast, from Jackson
Vile to Key West. at Camden. about
II miles north of here, yesterday
morning.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
The Morning Crouch
1t is easy to end in an hour
Just add q sparkle to your rising glass

Then, 10 and behold. In one
hour comes elimination of the
poisons and the waste. The
system is freed, the spirits are
revived. You start the day fit
and happy and efficient.
What a pity not to use them.
Think what lost days mean.
And just a little Jad Salts in
your morning glass changes
everything.
Try this tomorrow morning. You
will live two days in one. And never
again will you let these poisons cause
a dull unhappy day. Every druggist
has lad Salts.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
Its
Quick Quaker
that cooks in ; to : minutes
Quicker than coffee!
Quicker than plain toast!

milk" breakfasts doctors now are
urging with as little russ and fuss
as plain toasti
Won't you try this new Quakss
creations You viii be delighted.
Look for the Quaker
on the label
That means Quaker favor.
That means to minute cooking.
That means the super6ne oats you
want-the finest grown, the most
delicious In all the world
Evening star., 1925-03-23
ASK HARVARD TO START
COLLEGE OF FARMING
Committee Holds Scientific Facili-
ties Can Be Made of More
Use to Man.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 23.-Re-
commentator that Harvard Universe
ty establish a graduate department
of agriculture requiring an endow-
ment of s12,000,000 is made in the re-
port of a committee appointed by the
overseers to study the Bussey Insti-
tute. the graduate school OF applied
biology. and made public last night.
Prof. L. NJ. East, who prepared the
Evening star., 1925-03-23

report, urged the coordination of the
existing facilities for graduate work
in sciences subservient to agriculture.
Harvard should offer it's present
wonderful facilities to the service of
agriculture as a public duty"
Evening star., 1925-03-23

near Lemon Springs yesterday after
noon. Mrs. L. G. Crews of Durham,
daughter, suffered a fracture of
the spine, although physicians at
hospital here, where she was carried,
believe her injuries will not prove
fatal
Evening star., 1925-03-23
Woman Killed in Auto.

SANFORD, n. c., March 23.-Mrs.
w. II. Minis, 65, of near Merry Oaks.
was killed instantly when the car in
which she was riding with other
members of her family overturned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

now holds the junior corn king
title and, in addition the reserves
sweepstakes title as result of the
awards issued at the 1924 inter-
national show It is the first time
in the history of the show that
contestant has won the grand
sweepstakes title and also the res
serve sweepstakes placing.
Each member of the Lux family
engaged in the production of show
and market corn works on an fndi-
vidual basis and follows a system
of his own specialization, although
there is cooperation among all
branches of the family. Peter ].
Lux now is concerned with expert
ments that have been conducted
for six years by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
These experiments are beginning
to bring results that, according to
Lux, will change the fundamental
principles of corn growing. Corn is
being produced, under the test,
that is suited to any soil or climate
conditions in which it is used,
eliminating the risk of disease and
poor termination that has been a
problem of the mast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
HOG QUOTATIONS
IS CENTS HIGHER
About Half of Supply Sold
Packers Bid Steady,

Approximately half of the 10000
offering of hogs at the local livestock
market sold 15c higher within a
range of $1O.5O@11.2O, today, but
local packers refused to follow the
advance and it was evident prices
would be dropped to level steady
with wednesday. if the supply was
to- be cleared. Shippers paid the
higher prices. Heavyweight hogs
sold at $11.1O@11.2o; mediums, $1,000
@10.SO; lights, $10.50@10.6O. and
lights, $10.@lO.50. The bulk Of sales
was at $10.50@1O.75, although con-
siderable numbers sold at $4,000
1926. Pigs reflected the rise at Sc
@10. Sows also were higher at 500
1925 for good smooths and $500
10 for roughs. Holdover was SOS.
Truck division hogs sold 15c higher
than Wednesday.
Activity dropped another degree In
the cattle market. Even cows, which
have been in good demand, met a
slackened trade and prices were
barely steady. Steer trade was weak
and prices ruled unevenly lower. De-
mand for heifer was about the same
as on Wednesday. when sligb1ly
better condition was in evidence.
Common light steers sold at $500
g.; medium and plain handyweights,
$7@7.50, and medium to fair steers,
s7.50@S.75, all indicating a lower
level. Heavy heifers, medium to
good, brought $5@7, about steady.
Cows sold at $3.50 down. Receipts
were estimated at 1,100.
veals started the day steady with
Wednesday, but additional orders in
the late morning strengthened prices.
Top was SIS and the bulk of good
stuff Brought $14@14.5O. Mediums
sold at $500 and commons, $50
z. Receipts, 600.
Sheep and lamb prices were I'M
changed. Choice native lambs sold
at SIS; common to good heavies, $12
@16.50. and culls, SO. Fat, light
sheep sold at $3.50. Heavy bucks
brought s4@5. other prices were
nominal. Receipts, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

BY NEA Service
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. 22.--
For the last six years. champion
ships in corn growing have been
hogged by one family.
It's the family of Peter ]. Lux
Of this city, at least one member
Of which has been outstanding
winner at the annual Information
al Hay and Grain Show at Chi.
cago. Eleven members Of the Lux
family left the last show with
prizes.
Peter ]. Lux started the winning
streak when he captured the in
ternationaI corn king title in 1919.
The following year four members
of the family placed among the
highest in the awards at the show.
In 1921, Frank Lux, present
junior corn king of the world, and
in 1922 his father, Peter j. Lux,
again was crowned leading corn
grower of the world.
In 1928, Maurice Lux, another
son of Peter Lux, won tho Junior
corn championship at the interna-
tionaI show.
For the second time Frank Lux
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Congress
Today
SENATE

Considers Isle of Pines treaty ard
Moses postal bill.
Patents Committee considers trade
mark bill.
Interstate Commerce Committee
takes final action on bill reducing in.
terest rates on Government railroad
loans.
Couzens committee investigation
of Internal Revenue Bureau con-
tinues.
Waterways Committee continues
hearing on gulf to lakes route.
HOUSE
Considers independent offices ap-
preparation bill.
Appropriations committee consid-
ers legislative supply bill.
Naval committee considers pri-
vate bills.
Interstate commerce committee
considers long ane short haul.
Agricultural committee considers
Mississippi River bottom bill.
Public buildings and grounds COM
mittee considers public buildings
bill.
Indian investigation continues
Merchants marine committee holds
regular meeting.
Irrigation committee considers
Swing-Johnson Boulder dam bill.
immigration Committee hold ex-
ecutive. meeting.
Patents committee considers copy
right bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Other Live Stock

> CHICAGO, Jan. s2-cattIe-,Re;ceeiip2ts.
diso0o . market sloFg most killing e
spots fat sbe-stocR dull fat tsf hefePs yf tend
Bulk Osss soe he stefay bed
bulk. So. 50@ 7.25;. few 81 80 and above:
y ye Ss1eo5So01S to PACKERS outssid6eSTSs
market, fat lambs unevenly steady Is, 25c
a ssss lsb s slS sBsss s UUoP SSaaS
sssSsdss, re- sS sssIR srssa sodS q:
Receipts. $1,000; market, Glow early
ssRishss S6a66 @eda@ w ssaEEy
50 rs @10.80; lightwe ghts. so 0r10.40:
I s6sb ERitoS SIS P nsslnss sowS
T s 1915 Si0.1S; slaughter pigs. 81
CINCINNATI. Jan 22.--cattie-Re-
s so6a to so Sioies dsHlpp Ssssss
q Res9e g99sdo e Sh sTs sls1 sT E HoSS
to Choice. 0$s9sFsafs.SS5. a'e'' s'0~' s0Ou
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 22.-CattIe - Re
SsP; gsood m ssbo SSsessddg far sSS
$50: veal calves. $15 a 1850. Sheep and
ps 1ssSe4ps stsg b ar ke6d sss ig
1875. @kssslpss. So ,double;dssEssS;
9orters. s10' sS IL fgh 6 tYHorRsrs So
ssssSS;; s Rlss sa sS5sGSs5i f0usns @
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 22.----Gattle Re
ceipts. 225 market. slow. steady: ship
ping steers. $9@l1 butcher grades, SIS @
200: market. active to 25c higher; Gulf TO
choice SO .5OM15.75. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. I 500; market slow. lambs 5Qc
SI0@17; yearlings. 500 10: sheep, So a
tive. SOC higher; Workers, So so II. S5 !;
HDSs' r0ush. $S@ss75; ns stass,
e. EAST ST LOUIS. Jan. % Cattle
E sta 200; market steady nstige
COWS $3.50 $50; csnneFs and + cutters tiers
i $sS5 Sasves SD stosRers aRd
1890 MEDIUM s'ea $io. 90 sIIo.eo Oiif sRt.
S SadIS @10 5a lsghsto lights $s7s @IS
bulk. $1025 @1O.S0. Sheep Receipts
i HSSs sfsSiss sSa cutters 5000 Wool
CLEVELAND. Jan. 22:- -Hogg--Re-
gg99T5kersl SIG 9s 7R mixed SIG 80 medfquma'
steady; good to choice bulls. $5Gse: good
fa rooSa & eE SSs e eoS ss0sf
= @ aISa s4w' e09s SeeP
S market. 50c lower: top. SIS. s'D's 'OO'
TOLEDO. Jan. 22.-Hogs-Recei
hssSies ors mediums Uf sl eo1gSeSsS
Ia g99Tpkers Sao.6SN q 81 1879 good pigs
lower. Sheep and iambs-MarEet
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
WIFE SUPPORTS
ma FERGUSON
Want Husband to
Condemn Governor.

By United Press
DALLAS Texas, Jan. 22.--Mrs.
w. E. Anderson believes in the Bible
exactly as it is, 'but don't concede.
entirely to my huband's views" she
says.
Following Inauguration Of Gov
ernor ma" Ferguson, her husband,
Baptist pastor. annodnced he
would preach Sunday night on
Timothy 2:12: "But / suffer not
woman to teach nor to usurp au-
thority over man."
I've warned him not to speak
against Ma but to condemn dane
ing at athe State CAPITOL" Mrs. An
derson said today. I'VE must not
have strife. Mrs. Ferguson is our
Governor and we must stand to-
gether.'
Anderson will preach in Moth
err Hubbard contrasting preach
er irs feminine garb and woman
in mail raiment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Retail Fish Prices

Ocean Varietes---Boston haddock fllets.
Oc dressed +sd s. hadSock te. sOs ha aregS
CD steak. soc; pompano, 40c; bluefish.
Soc: Spanish macxerel Soc: red snappers,
35c: snappers threats, 40c.
pecialties-Fresh jumbo frogs SOC;
live Holsters, soc; fresh green shrimp. 40c:
large scallops, SOC pounds; fresh picked
crab meat. 81 a pound; Maine finnan had
die soc: cherry stone clans. 40c dozen
large quohalg clans, SOC.
Lake and River Varieties-Lake white
fish. Soc; trout. 35e; yellow pike. Csc;
lake salmon. 35c; blue pike. Csc; yellow
perch. 25c; channel catfish, 35c; bluefin
herring soc; pickerel. 25c; grass pike,
25c: river carp. 15c; buffalo. zoe; muilets.
15c; black bass. 4Oc; large crappies. 35c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
COMPROMISE REFUSED
County Commissioners VIII Not
Agree With Weavers.

wen stand pat and back the
report of our arbitration commit
tee ana not effect any compromise
with George A. Wesver 6 Son. said
County Attorney Russell ]. Ryan
today following a private conference
Of county commissioners, Harry
Dunn, county auditor, and arbitra-
tors with Schuyler A. Haas, counsel
for the Viewers.
Haas recommended that the coun-
ty issue $4,000 in bonds as APP
proved by the State tax board to de-
fray repairs Of the west wing of the
Julietta asylum, which the commits
sionery alleged was improperly con-
structed by the Weavers. Commits
sioners recently authorized a $780,
600 bond issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
DENIES DUES oUTLAWED
Artman Explains Action to Chamber
of Commerce.

Samuel r. Artman, chairman pub
lie service commission, in letter
to John B. Reynolds, secretary,
Chamber OF Commerce, has declared
the commission did not OUTLAW"
payment OF chamber dues by pub
lie utility where the dues were paid
from net earnings. Reynolds said
the indianapolis Water Company
declined to pay dues because Of an
order of the commission criticising
such expenditures. Artman explained
the commission "outlawed" dues
where they came from operating ex-
penses which were paid by the com
pany patrons and not by thecompany
out of its net income. He said there
was no objection to the latter prac-
tice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Births

Fred and Ethel Lacy. 1858 Nordyke
Charles and Norma Phillips. 5000 E.
Washington.
Harold and Ada Mote, Methodist Hos
Claude and Eelen Alexander. 1880
Bacon
Posey and Pearl Hilton. 1918 Holiday.
Vernon and Sarahellen Roberts. 23O6
Kenwood.
John and Emma Willoughby. 1884
Hiatt
Troy and Irn1a Scott. 651e Ferguson.
James and Marie Moore 1885 Apple
Arthur and Elanor Geiger. se2 E. Nc
Carly.
Roy and Alice Stamper. Methodist Hos
James and Lizzie Walker. sos W. Wal
James and Wanda Clark. Clark Blakes-
lee Hospital.
Reginald and. Lorraine Hibbitt. 2418
Manlove.
John and Mary Meade, 1885 Spann.
John and Theresa Noonan SIS N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
AUTO LICENSE BILL
Provides Recodifcation of Present
Laws on Vehicles.

Laws on Vehicles.
Recodification Of present laws gov
erning registration and licensing Of
motor vehicles is provided in a
measure introduced in the House to-
day by Representative Lafuze, Lib
erty. The bill is not an admins
tration measure, it is said.
Other bills offered: Increasing
sheriff's allwonace for boarding
prisoners from so cents a day to 80
cents a day; creating State board
of electrical examination and regis
tration; redrafting utilities measure;
placing property of all Greek letter
fraternities on tax duplicates; re-
quiring school corporations to dis
play flag on schoolhouses;- requiring
railroads to place book valuation
same as assessed valuation; provid-
ing for election Of county commits
sioners by districts, and legalizing
conflscation Of baggage of hotel
partons in arrears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
RITES FOR CHURCH MAN
The Rev. Philip Marke to Be Buried
in Illinois.

Funeral services for the Rev.
Philip Marke. IS. former president
of st. Joseph's college. Teutopolis.
Ills, who died at st. Frances Hos
pital, Wednesday night after a
months illness, will be held at s a.
m, Saturday at Teutopolis.
The Rev. Otto Richardt, Of Sacred
Heart Church, will attend.
Father Marl1e, born in Germany,
had been connected with educational
institutions practically all his life.
He was formerly an instructor Of
young people at the Franciscan
Monastery, 1880 Union st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Commission Market

Fruits
Apples-Fancy Jonathans. $3.50 . bbl,;
i faney Delicious b 9m 6Sx Golden S IS
bbl fancy Baldwins. So bbl. Winesaps-
So MGs5hern sRYo Ss s gsssoSw Sc1
G eansbBasmlOss 8 a. half barrel box.
e GPspefrnitEss S rs SPY hSPdsef box
Grapes-Fancy California Emperors.
observation-disclosures SIS.
Limes-S1s50 hundred
eias; 1865 to 250s. 50 Q5.75: Florida
9' Pea 4 -1BStltt $3.50 bushel: extra
fancy n y: DApiSo = - - 6nshsl
Tangerines so q 4.75.
Vegetables
Beans-Fancy Southern Green. So q $50
Beets-Faney homegrown. 81 .e5 a
Cabbage-Fancy Holland seed. "a @3c
csrrots-s1.65 a bushel: New Texas.
csnIihower.caIifornia. ss.a5a crate;
Cueumbers--Fancy Southern, So doz.
Eggplant-S1 rs q dozen.
Kale-Eastern, $3.50 barrel.
Iettuce-Head Iceberg Blue Boy. S. q
crate. dollhouse. leaf. $3.50 15-pound
MsngOes.aEancy southern. zoe q basket.
Ss aOG Rea ss hosS Sans sfSS
y Par s1s s1.5o dozen
punches.
Radishes-Buttons. dollhouse, 81 so
dozen punches; long red or white 90c dog.
Rutabag as-S1 .25 a / 80 50-lb. basket.
Shallots-75c basket.
Spinach-$2.15 a bushel.
Tomatoes-Fancy California repacked.
$3.50 six-basket crate.
Turnips-$1. So bu.: $3.50 barrel.
Potatoes
Fancy Michigan round white. $215 q
150-lb. bag: Minnesota. So a 150-1b. bag;
Red River Early Ohios. S2.15 a 120-lb.
bag; Kentucky cobblers: So Q3.25 q Dbl.
Sweet Potatoes-Virginla. $4.75 bar
rel; Eastern Jerseys. $3.75 2 hamper; In.
hamper; Goldenglow. $3.35.