davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-07

a gold medal Will he awarded to
the winner Of the tourney. While Tho
runner-up viii receive a silver medal.
Page Hufty, the North and South
amateur champion. and DR.. Bruce l."
Taylor are scheduled To play in the
finsl round Of the Congressional
Country Club championship today.
The final WAS postponed from last
Sunday hecanS" of bad weather.
The Fall tournament of the Wash
ington Newspaper Golf club, origi-
nally scheduled IL be played tomor-
row oVel% the course of the Indian
Spring Golf club. has been post
noned To next Thursday or Friday
proha bly, the latter day. This step
was taken, club officials explained
because of the absence from the city
of many of The Washington CORE
spondoutS on election assignments.
Indian Spring Golf Clubs team
will play \ postponed match with the
Manor club today at Indian Spring
p contest which will bring out a few
private feuds between members of
the clubs who. have been wishing for
an opportunity 10 meet.
Winter rules will apply in the team
match. As Chairman Mccormack of
the green's committee believes the
"a airWaNS should he saved in every
possible WAY.
In the afternoon Bob Barnett of
Evening star., 1926-11-07
TYP0THETAE I.EAGlF..

High tearS game. Judd & Detweler. 6O4
High team set Judd & Detwelief. .69l
Monotype Co. kil.
High individual set. McPhilomy, Stanford.
400
High individual average. McPhilomy. 1lS
Charles n. Potter Co. took two out
of three from Columbian Printing Co.,
while STANDARD Engraving Co. won
the odd game from National Publish
ing co. in the Typothetae League last
week.
Judd & Detweiler grabbed two from
Wa shington Printing Co.. thereby
strengthening it's hold on first place.
Tha yer r-Printcraft won two close
and exciting games from Ransdell.
Inc. while Packwood Printing Co.
surprised the strong Washington
Monotype Co. orea nization by taking
it into camp for two games.
H.-k. Advertising Service caught
Stanford Paper Co. conSidera bly, weak
ened by the absence of Earl McPhl-
omy and heat il two out of three.
National Capital Press caught a
tarter in r. r. Andrews Paper Co.
and dropped two games to the Paper
handlers.
In registering its victories over
Washington Printing Co, Judd &
Detweiler rolled up both high-team
game and highteam set, $50 and ! ,589,
respectively.
individual honorS We're divided by
Fuse. Washington Monotype, high
game. 141. which incidentally is also
high for the league to date. and Cole
high set, 359.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

While the leaders Of the past three
years. Registered Accounts, Registers
and Accounts, are all clustered
around the top. they are not without
competition. Mails and Files is show
ing up surprisingly well. Audit oc-
cupies much better position in the
race than ever before. Correspond
enCe and Loans, the two new teams
Of last year. alse are showing above
the 500 mark. Securities with STAINS
field averaging right at 100 should
climb much nearer the top il her team
mates roll up TO their hest form.
A record for the league was hung
up Monday, when Mabel Williams of
Registers rolled fiat set Of 25S.
Seventyeight girls have participated
In games in this league in it's first
six weeks. This is more than bowled
in any entire season heretofore. Only
ON three occasions have dummy scores
been used out OF a possible ~.
Public Debt girls captain three Of
the six teams in the new Ladies' Dis
trict League.
Five different girls have rolled sets
Of better than 300 on five different
teams.
|, Miss. Scarlet of ADULTS. Mrs. Grant
of Correspondence and Miss Stansfeld
of Securities are tied for high strikes
with six each.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

scorins. over Indian Creek Laundry
and Chillum over Gretta.
Mount Rainier took two or three
from Independents, Ross All stars
twice overcame st. Jerome's. cara
Consta ntine Co bumped Junior A. L.
a couple games, Stephens A. {. took
the odd contest from Company
and Service Laundry scored its hrst
victories of the season. Grabhlng
pair from Arcades.
This weeks schedule: tomorrow
St Jerome's VS.. independents Amerl-
can Legion VS.. Piggly-Wiggl*. 1ues-
dav-NJount Rainier VS.. Collegiates.
Stephens A. G.. VS.. Gretta. Wednes-
day-C "a ira -Consta ntine Co. vs.. Com
panv r. Chillum vs.. Arcades. Thurs
dav-Indian Creek Laundry VS.. Jun
ior A. c. Friday-Service Laundry
VS.. Ross All stars.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

bunch. Ordinarily he would have
PLAYED safe. hut with Alice looking
on. he tried for an edge shot and
the hall slipped through the omen
ing without touching a pin. The
third hall went the same way. civ
ing him two pins for the hoX. After
terrible look at the eight pins still
sta anding, he came hack to the bench,
talking to himself.
What did he say asked Alice
II couldn't tell YOU" replied the
Kid. He's not talking to us: he is
speaking to those eight pins down
there
How funny" exclaimed Alice
But what is he saying to them
well" explained the Kid. lin sun
stance he is calling them desehef-
ate tribe of unpedigreed noheh'itleN'
with no anatomical feature, except
cartila einous spine and an "cher
colored liver
comment.
The old Timer took his seat ON IN"
hench in silence. The Kid shot ana
counted nine in the box
"Mavbe you1l quit .Crandstandln@
now" he said AS he passed the o"
Timer. "Retter devote your entire
time to bowling Resides. If yon keep
yamping Alice that way the h"N
friend will bean YOU with one W th"St
ha lis.
Hits 'pm Occasionally
The Old Timer topple ticnt with w"
fret shot and managed Il lucky spare.
~ only need devote part "l ny
time To bowling in order I" heat nm.
no remarked to Alice. looking mean
incIy from the Kid to the spare marN
he had Just chalked upon the score
sheet .'One mark is enough 10 heA'
him even with two pins in my flfSt
box
"Why, l think YOU are both awfullN
good" declared Alice. MY hrSt game
was only As
THAT is about the old Timers nor
NAL average" insisted the kid; that
spare was just. pure luck.
Luck" said the Old Timer. as the
Kid crossed the headpin and stu
landed a strike. '1f ! had my sklli
and your luck, Id average l2o easily.
II don't see why YOU two come out
and bowl together all the time. Sam
Alice If YOU quarrel like this.
Quarrel" said the Old Timer,
looking a her with amazement. NhN,
the Kid and myself never quarrel
We're lust trifie frank in our crlti-
ciSms that's all. That one "l th"
beauties of the duckpin game: yon can
hand out criticisms without hurting
anvhodv's feelings. because before Non
have a chance tn get really sore the
other man has made some shit that
YOU can climb All over. That eaS"*
your feelings.
That's right" agreed the kld. -
was watching q game AT 'nnyentlon
| Hall the other day. for example. and
| RAY chaplin handed Ioe Mulroe the
ia raspherry because Joe had thrown the
/ first ball off the alley in one of his
boxes And the very next time Ray
took the runway. he fired his fret
shot into tho gutter. And maybe tn"
bunch didn't come hack nj him.
3 III say they did" agreed the old
j Timer.
The Kid has one advantage over
me. however" he remarked tn Alice
as they made, their way out of the
| alleys.
what is that" she wanted To
| know.
why, explained the Old Timer.
solemnly. when we come out together
/ to bowl he is in a lot better company
than I am
Evening star., 1926-11-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.

Some team had better stop Freight
Auditors or at the pace they are set
ting they will be hard to catch. Law.
Traffic and Station Accounts are tied
for second with the others all bunched
up.
Last week found Purchasing upset
ting all dope by taking all three from
Auditors Operation could not over
come the handicap and had to bow
twice to Station Accounts. Passenger
Accounts with the help Of DeMore-
land took the game from TRAFFIC
Terry's spare in the last box of the
third game enabled Law to, take two
from Disbursing. Freight hadSan of
night, but managed to take all three
from Construction.
beforehand had high game of 12S
and high set Of 1886. while PurchaS-
ing had high game of SAT and high
set of SOL
Evening star., 1926-11-07
roREIGN AND DOMESTIC COMMERCE
IEACl'E

High individual game-Eckharht 'Drah-
ingt. 142. ,, ,u,.
High individual set-MacDonald 'Hous-
inxI. 351. -,-
High team game--Drafting. OBJ
High team spt-Drafting. 90.
The past week saw Commercial IN
telisence coming up for tie in sec
ond place with Files.
Textiles dropped from third to
fourth and District Offices from fourth
to fifth place.
All others retained their standings.
Transportation apparently dlnh I
have the necessary ira nSportation on
Thursday evening, AS the full team ola
not nut i'm an appearance, so three
games went into the win column for
Con1mercial Intelligence.
Files was not mp To snuH on Neo-
nesday night and consequently was
filed away for two games. coming hack
to win the third by solitary pin.
Evening star., 1926-11-07


You mean teach her to Charles
ton, don't you?" suggested the Old
Timer.
why. he taught you to bowl. didn't
heo" Alice dema nded of the Kid.
The Old Timer put his finger TO
his lips.
For the luva Mike" he begged.
don't go around talking like that.
You may say that l tried to teach
him, but that is all. Nobody could
really teach him anything.
IT can lick YOU without learning
to bowl stated the Kid. removing
his coat and going out on the al
leys. Then he came back: You take
first shot" he insisted. to the old
Timer. Age before beauty, always.
The Old Timer sent fast one down
the center of the alleys. taking out
two pins from the middle of the
Evening star., 1926-11-07
PEERLESS QUlNT BEATEN.
BY ST. MARY'S CELTICS

ALEXANDRIA. Va. November C.
st Mary'S CclticS encountered little
uppos:tion i'm Peerless \. G. OF Wash
in.tun and scored a 56-to-ll triumph
fnl it's second practice game victory.
Arthur Ningfield. Jack Allen. Capt.
.Iohr Pierpoint aud Larry kersey led
the winners attack. With Rrenner,
, 'rorin. Zimmerman and German
playing good floor games.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Coilegiates who have won nine
games in as many starts. are in front
i'm the Prince Georges County Duck
pin Association. They added their
last three victories at the expense of
American Legion. These triumphs
were particularly sweet. as the Legion
boys nosed out Collegiates in a hot
fight for the title last sea son. Ste
phens A. c., Chillum and CZarra-
Consta ntine Co. are tied for second
place, each with wins and 2 losses.
Two other matches of the past week
resulted in sweeps, PigglyWiggly
Evening star., 1926-11-07
PLAY STARTS TOMORROW
ON CHEVY CHASE COURSE
Sixteen Of the Paid Performers i'm This Section to
y. Contest in Three-Day Match Affair, With Win
+ ner and Runner-up Receiving Medals.

the Chevy
Chase Club be the
plonshp Unlike which the the
will be match with 10 the
a
final rounds Tuesday and Wednesday scheduled for 80
holes each. The has been seeded and follows:
Fred Mcleod CourDa William Hardy, Chevy Chase: Tony
Sylvester Ralph Beach Burning Tree; r. Cliff Mckimme
Beaver Dam Darcy Coba Mel Shorey Potomac Park
Eddie Chevy
Lionel g. Walker Rannckburn William Wood Washington A. A.
Armour. Thorn, Peter Jack
Conere eona Dave Thomson Washington Tommy Armour
[0nrt AinnaI
Evening star., 1926-11-07
AGRICuLTuRE INTERBVREAU LEAGUE

High team sets-EcOnomics. ,613; So
iic.tur> 1907: Accounts, l $50.
High team games-Soiicitors. 562; Inter
bureaus 552: Accounts. 55l
High iDdi. idual sets-Murphy lSohcI-
torsi 315: Conklin tInterbureausl, 81 :;
Dixon tEconomicsl. 36S.
High individual games-MOeller So
krmst I4H; Stork tAccOunts). 146: Muir
ply (Soilcitors). 142.
High gain over handicap average-Tal-
bert property j6 pins.
The results of last weeks bowling
frightened the pennant race in an
amazing fashion. Economics, by TAX
ing three games from the Solicitors
while the leading Accounts five in
an amazing upset WAS losing two
games to the cellar champs, the Prop
erty five. climbed close TO a tie for
first position. 1t still has three post
Evening star., 1926-11-07
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
pU, GA,xls..~

High team set-Arlington. 1.SO1
High team game-Nationas. $50.
High individual set-McKay Nationalist. ..
396. Mandey tAringtonI. 3a6
High individual game-FrIend tRe"rea
tionl. 154 ~
High spares-CowIes tPriuterst. 40.
High strikes-McKay tNationalsl. ~.
High average-Friend tRecreatiOni. 49,.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
NATIONAL. CAPITAL LEAGUE.

KUBNTVH
High team set-Meyer Dayis. ]. a93.
High team game-Meyer Davis. $40.
High individual set-Harville king PM
3S6
Nigh individual game-Lehman Arcadia }
and MetrakOs meyer DayisJ. 1853.
High individual ayerage-Seftzer CAR
cadiai. 1877.
King Pins have little trouble keep.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

TIME Poomac and Shenandoah Rivers beginning clear after
O
big anglers. OF condition
there has been practically no
skill
la, rrivc and hi Wceksh pro-
oodrc 5
landed
Evening star., 1926-11-07
WASHINGTON LADIES' I.EAGU r..


Clean sweeps were in order last
Tuesday night. and four of FIVE of the
scheduled clashes were Of the ancient
goose egg variety. The lone exception
Evening star., 1926-11-07

halt. prlnclpaiIN >melt, beng scarce.
Word from orcnquan Creek is that
when the water has been clear
enough 70 fish. this place has been pro
Eidin- anglers With riepty of sport.
This creek long has been known as
one Of the hest in Virginia for the big
mouth fellows. bat il also is Just as
veii known for its prncliVity 10 get
muddy RuIl Run Creek enters into
o"C00uar Creek, and every one
knows that it takes mighty little rain
- make the former muddy.
The h'g thrills for fishermen come
from Chosap ko Bay. where the rock.
o. striped bass. continue to furnish
citen1en:. The coming Of cold
weather viii bring To close one Of
tne nloe' surceSa(ul fishing seasons
eHer experienced il Maryland waters,
it having heen marked by large
ra.ohee or rock and hhehSh.
Practically the only fishing in tho
upper pert of the chesapeake during
the Winter is with drift nets weighted
6onn 70 fnai with 'hc tide near the
tottolu As thoy can ho used Wher-
e&ar there is = &H"'i space "f open
water. they arc practically the only
means Of FISHING Whom the bay is fun
oC iro.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
PUBLIC DEBT GIRLS LEAGlE.
Team Standing

High team game Registered Accounts A.
High team set, Registered Accounts. $50
Hish individual game. Edna bailey I1a.
High individual set StansfieId 3ob
Evening star., 1926-11-07

the Kid and myself would
later remarked the va
Timer ntroductions concluded :,
pleaded Alice Il teach now
the the Old Timer to
teach to bowl you ask him grand
Evening star., 1926-11-07

While Ing gram was idle last week
due to a poStponement, the Centennial
team sneaked up on it few points
by taking the set from Ninth No. ].
Ingram cannot afford to do any loaf
ing now because the Sentennials and
Waugh are on it's heels and are
doing some fancy maple shooting.
Ninth No. 2, Douglas No. l and
Douglas No. 2 each moved up a place
and dropped Keller. Ninth No. l and
Gorsuch down a peg.
Teddy Miller Of Douglas No. l
rolled high game and set for the week,
getting 131 and 344.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

PTCKTN'ON OTHER FELLOW
DANGEROUS In DUCKPINS
Game Affords Numerous Opportunities for Popular
Sport of ''Razzing the Razzer''-No Quarrels,
But Much Friendly Criticism.
BY JOHN A. FERRALL-

with his elbow the latter stood with
bulletin board Look there ne mo-
| is Boy
Il and the inner
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Noah Hazard. He1el'n boa afm2h al
,~'as,na4Ae Beach. viii hold his oy~-
Tor feast uu the Boardwalk 1T the
rearb TODAY. This is the ihird time he
ha~ planned 10 entertain his many
r,ends l1n TWO preN ipUS dates set
HAVING hevn married h> Ian.
rr3ir will leave Tie District line
- IL am. returning ut pan. iiaz'rd
IN serve NNest River oysters IN every
1.navn stvlr ami a. nanN - en- pos
s.hI,- he eaten. He is anxious - SHOW
s3s aprrreiatian "i M InnhN kiht
,,ssses c>,entol Il hint "T TIA" hSan&
-ratcrnity ouri1c the N+S' season aho
exterie cnr,i.aj jnN"ati"n i" a'i
anglers 90 attend }" %""" .'',} ne
III pe -, e~9ine@e = 2rei - boats 80
.c c,,..lfaee :, a.. ~. .fc lo try thon
,uIA w.in tie 0-G fo-A,
Evening star., 1926-11-07
last WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High average--Price. 100.
High individual ganR-Price A.
High individual eet-Price. 3Ss.
High spares-Price 80.
High strikes--McFalI II.
High team game-Ninth No. l. 81.
High team set-Einth No. ! ,6oS.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

r. q. HenkIeman ana Julius J.
O'Fricn. 'ocai au&.ti>s lASj sunday
visited the Eastern shore OF tn" BAY,
starting from West itiNrr with capt.
randall Trot AZ thni &uiie. On the
fishing grounds inr thve' hours in the
morning they caught min" rock their
largest Weighing - pounds and the
next largest - pounds. Pictures "t
these tish were printed in last Tues
dav's issue II The star. These an
~lors used The No. , drone haits and
fehed in au foot ii W.;,"r. having T.
otIrros oC load on ;he,r lines I" keep
them deep down. owing 10 weather
conditions which finally dr"N" them IN
- 80 o'clock. ~ which time the wind
,osc ard rouGncUed III" water. they
lost fh~ee good SfI}ke>.
Now Is The tiuaa tpr thoS" his h>A
- S-,ike in the Eay, hut 'he an%'hr
.antcmnUainc . 1rp Sh"u'd i" rl''-
parcd wt,h o>tra droneS and leaders.
because There j. no telling ~ Whtt
minute one of these 'seahcEs"S VIII
-un,n away with his bait ami. pos
,tll,. his Whole outfit.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

BE Virginia Game and Fish FRO
ta"tivp ASSncia:inn, formed recently at
u fnuchenn in Alc>audria by members
cf fishing and Gun c,Uhs of that state.
has conclusjvelr shown that ii will be
an active hnd> in obtaining from the
I nIted states Hlrc4u 81 Fisheries the
.i=e nf 4 motor h"Ht TO pauo! its shore
line Commissioner O'Mallny of the
bureau readily aSSent"d to the loan of
the boat to further cooperative pro
tectlye work bptWccm NU'Ginia ANA
Maryland
r has hcen tho prtCtic" Of NiulatorS
of tho fish laws 10 maxi" their haulS
IN the Nrclnla side and cross /" the
Nar1laad side aud dispose Of them.
With TINS h"at IN operation Ni"lators
C7n he traj'ed a.ro4~ the river To th"
Narvland shore.
The next step is to assign to com
Y1qr rd tho craft a thor"uchiN expert
enced warden. A. tn" m"st Migrant
cases of fish and game law violations
are in rhe coUullo~ close /" NaShing-
Ton this column W"''.d Ike /" soc
apnoin'ed man who not only is IA
,17flfar with his oWn ferrit0rY. but also
with the CITY OF Washington. Local
fishermen heliove the Protective AS
eoctation would make 20 mistake If il
nominated Warden johnson Of Ar
Iingtou County Tor the position. hut
no matter who is ch"-en The angling
fraternity Of Washington extends Il
vote Of appreciation 10 the association
for its efforts - aid law enforcement,
Evening star., 1926-11-07

High team set-Survey. No. /. 1,5SS.
High team gamf-SurveY. No. !. 5.S.
High individual set-Oberheim. 36S:
High individual game-Obcrhei i'm. 1871.
High individual averages Oberheii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
MAIN COMMODITY
SALES ARE LESS
November Lower Than Two
Preceding Months.
BIZ TnitcA Press

On JHttcd PreSS
CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-Wholesale
sales of leading commodities de-
clined during November from the
levels OF the two preceding months,
but maintained about the same
volume as in November of 1925. re-
ports of the Federal Reserve system
reports released here today indicated.
The decline is normal, the report
said, as September and October are
large buying months for retail con-
Germs anticipating the holiday bust
ness increase.
Sales Of groceries were per cent
smaller than in November of 1925
in all districts except the Boston,
Philadelphia and Chicago areas.
The largest slump, approximately 10
per cent. was reported in the New
York, Atlanta. Minneapolis. Kansas
City, and San Francisco districts.
Wholesale snoe sales. however.
were 10 per cent higher than a year
ago in the country as a whole, with
increases in every district.
Hardware sales were also larger
than in November last year, in all
sections except the New York, At
lanta, and Minneapolis districts.
Drug sales were larger in nearly
all areas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Wednes-
days brisk recovery had an impor-
tant effect in. restoring speculative
confidence and the main body of
stocks displayed a greatly improved
tone in early dealings on the stock
exchange today. Buying of rails was
particularly impressive and new
highs on the recovery were reached
10y leaders in this class.
q Atchison gained nearly points to
6S% ana Southern Railway dupli-
ed its best prices for several
bnths at 1247s, up rs from the
Xyevious days low.
~ Mexican oils moved against the
Xpward trend, Pan-American "B"
breaking a point to 66la.
II Selling was precipitated by re-
fusal of President Gales to extend
Dec. 81 the time i'm which
Fthe companies may apply for con-
firmation Of holdings under the pc
troleum law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
MOST FAULT AT HOME

Only per cent of motor vehicle
accidents involve cars in interstate
traffic, while "a per cent are caused
by cars in their home states and So
per cent by cars in their home
towns, according to figures based on
the records of $4,000 motor vehicle
accidents in Connecticut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
RAILROADS USE BUSES

Many eastern railroads are pro-
viding a regular motor bus service
for their patrons in order to retrieve
the business lost through the compe-
tition of outside bus lines. The bus
has proved it's popularity and the
- lroads are trying to beat their
<f$hpetitors at its own game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-Except for the
better sentiment as a resule of the lowered
European crop estimate. there is nothing
of an interesting character in the sugar
trade. We will probably have another dull
session with only narrow price changes.
We feel friendly to the long side ON any
moderate reactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
Commission Row
PRICES 10 RETAILERS

FRUITS
1ndiaanRS JonatSsns ri@ 6b SSqsn Deli
cclopasS 4o-lb.. 81: Greetings. 4O-lb. basket
eTSa6eFfSiesS Jersey Sss' faas owes. " Dbl,
ss 6SoseeognSSts--Tancy Jamaicas sack OF 100
:, Dates Bulk 1o@11c lb.; Fards. l2
lbs, " 4G Dromed1arTy6 $40 c,,,o,,
ssevHs i4 s SsF1fhs n26 e sRs' l4e
ar Grapte,s--Fancy California ssswd1st wegs,
30: California sawdust Tugs. $3.50.
.. GrapsfTqitaaE fancy S3.50@4
K RSnsyt24Gsafie crate s. S4555o o
ttff mes@FlCrida 10 $92 $685.
.Ae SHsqdiHs Sass'nH It's "a sa bsst
waIl1uts, 3@3hc III English walnuts 80
orsnges--Florida $3.50; California
Apayeis. S4 .25 a $50; fancy, .S4.25G5.75.
r. Pears-oregop Bose. $500 box oregon
Pneapples-Cuba. crate. So.
Sangerine-Florida. $2.5OQ4.25.
~Oysters--Gal. S2.40@2.65
VEGETABLES
Observation-Disclosures, x1.25 dozen.
Aso sseeaTns-Florida green Der hamper
Brussels sprouts-Fancy California 25c
Cabbage-Holland seed. 2hc ID: red
accS aaa1iiffIoSWser.@crate. se.75.
:. Celery Michigan squares or fats
$175; Michigan rough. 1925: Michigan
Jumbo. 81 dozen: California, 1918.
Celery Cabbage-Box 81 so
CucumbersVa1E FLORIDA 81 dozen;
'Garlic-Fancy. 12hc ID.
Kale-California, 12hc lb.; H. G.. Zoe
per bu.
Lsttq ice, WE, iceberg. ct. 1915 @4;
Mangoes-Florida peppers. $3.50 crate /;
81 so peck.
Observation-Disclosures 81 so for 3.
o1ions--H G. yellow. 100 lbs. s2.75;
105-lb. bag, $3.50; Spanish, crt, $1.75.
Oyster Plant--H. Il Acc uozen
PsfstoesMidhig nGe per peun spn She sack
bag, $4.25; Russets $3.75.
Radishes-Southern Ions reds 26c: hot
house buttons $115.
Root Vegetables, rurnips bu... 81
parsnips bu.. 81 30: carrots gu $40:
Canadian rutnbagas SO cwt' G.beets.
1shailots--Louisiana csc dozen
Souash--H. q Hubbard Dbl. $3.50
Sweet observation-disclosures Jersey bu
S2.75@3; mediums 50 2,25.
omatoes--Six-basket crit. $3.50: Nancy
Halls. S175l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Dec. 0.-Continental Eu-
rope has always favored the call and the
close for trading. / suppose their news
papers carry only those prices. They haze
been furnishing the basic cause for those
strong closes recently. IL looks like a
sound. substantial market in which the
buyers viii have TO continue making the
price concessions.