davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
ROADSIGNS OF THE AIR;

~.-- q
To aid in the DEVELOPMENT Of avi-
! alton the STANDARD OH Company
California; is engaged in the task
Of marking the airwavS of the Pa
eific coast. by placing names of
cities on roofs of the company build,
ings. The chart shown herewith in
dicateS the airwavs of the Pacific
coast. as mapped by the United
States army air service. and the
points at which the Standard Oil
company has or will soon erect air
signs. Later many other towns
whore the company has buildings
will be similarly marked, whether on
established airwavs or not. and ul-
timate}v all of the go distributing
plants which the company maintains
on the Pacific coast will have signs
to guide the aviators. In addition
to town names. the company will
also paint arrows indicating true
north. as an additional aid to aerial
navigation.
The signs consist of large block
letters on 4 dark background. They
are visible from several thousand
feet III the air. FlierS of the army
and navy. the mail service and com
mercial aviators, consider them a
most valuable thing. The following
statement was recently issued by
the Ninth Corps Army Headquarters
at the Presidio of San Franciseo:
This project is one of inestim-
able value to aeronautics. Had our
cities been so marked with these
aerial signboards in earlier davs.
many pilots who became lost in fog
or rain, and were killed in consc-
queHee. would be alive today. 1t is
of infinitely greater Importance to
the flier than to the motorist to
know exactly where he is. as the
motorist may stop anywhere and ask
the wav,. and this Of course is inn
possible to the aviator. Now, with
these valuable guides to aid him, he
can. if lost. pick up his true hearing
and 20 to a field that he knows or
return to his starting point.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
RED CROSS AID
INVALUABLE IN
CALEXICO CITY
Typhoid Epidemic There
Finally Controlled by
Cooperation.

Unknown to the ma ioritv of val
ley residents, the American Red
Cross. called the ''Greatest Mother
in the World, : has been giving in
valuable aid TO the Calexico author
tiles in stemming the recent typhoid
epidemic in that city. according to
the report submitted Yesterday to a
special committee appointed to sup
ervise the campaign against the di-
sease.
This committee consisted Of F. II.
Roek~oo3. chairman: 4. J. Mer-
cier. president of the Calexico cham
Der of commerce; Mayor T. ]. West;
j. G. Graham, health commissioner;
and Mrs. P. P. Anderson.
When the typhoid epidemic reach
ed stage beyond the control of the
Calexico officials, a call was sent
to the Red Cross for aid. Immedi
atelv Miss Naomi Stutzman, Red
Cross field representative came to
dIf&Atb. lDlIDhttl SHDIl ltN diItf-
ward by ]. w. Richardson, assistant
national director of relief. who had
Just finished relief work in National
CITY following the tornado there.
Under their direction the work of
.ombatting the typhoid epidemic was
carried ont For the purpose the
sum of $1.20202 was appropriated
by the citv of CalcXico and $4,000
was contributed hv the American
Red Cross. In all II nurses were
supplied by the Red Cross, which al
so furnished drugs, sick room neces-
sites and in some cases relief for
where the brcadwinner was
incapacitated for work.
Following the submission of the
report. the advisory committee ex-
tended n vote of thanks to Rich
ardson and his fellow workers, also
to the national organization of the
American Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

Beediev, FreSuo county. is max
iag Il fight against the elm leaf
beetle on shade trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

Get What You Ask For!
"Sure I carry Orange-Crush, but
] haven't any on ice right now.
e-e's something just as good"
"a good. That merely
on the part of the unscru-
pulous dealer TO gyp you out OF
an extra fraction Of cent?
Don'f let him do itg
There Is only one ange-Crush
always in the KTinkly Bottle
and it's so vastly superior 20
cheapened limitations thatit's well
worth fighting for. Here's .0hyi
To sparkling carbonated water is
added the juice of luscious
oranges, the delicate flavor Of
their peel, the xestful tang of the
fruit acid found in oranges, lemons
and lines. q pure food color. such
as you use in your cakes and
candies. pure cane sugar.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
RICHARDSON'S
L0AVES ARE GOOD
Confined from page y

part in The uphuilding of this city
and the valley through the medium
of bakery. The growth Of the
Sanitary Bakery began therefore
under the guidance Of Mr.. Richard-
SON his brother, y. 4 Richardson
Of San Diego, and Laurence Lazcn-
by.
Changes in the management of
the concern finally placed \. II.
Richardson in full control That
Mr. Richardson s efforts to supply
quality goods and first class service
have been highly successful was
evidenced in marked way when be
moved his place Of business on May
first to larger quarters IT $50 Main
sfEec-. opposite his "lJ place of
business. That the reputation Of a
business concern for fair dealing
and quality goods eanRot be coufin-
al Ia the bame town is evidenced by
the fat that the Richardson Bak-
cry las a delivery tauek regularly
>UWplring customers NJ CaleXico,
lIchea. Uoltvil1e 4aa Seelev.
Ny business iS growing with Fl
GeH1ra an1 The Imperial Valley.
Mr.. Richardson said. I do not de-
peal aa that. however. 10 build up
the establishment ! have in mind
- firalv representing my ambition
- habsr What I depend on is
satisfied customers. and. Of course,
hH- neaH> thai my goods must be
.ielt and my prices fair. !
Wa-eh Richardson : Bakery grow.
Beet1ev, Fresno county. is max
ng figlt against the elm leaf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
The CANTALOUPE
SEASON STARTED
Confined from page y

Confined from page y
limited, market steady. Carlods T.
o. b. cash track. standard crates 36-
ment. staHadrd 36-+5s, mostly around
80. Most shipments rolled for de-
livcred sale.
Detail Of New York and Chicago
markets follows:
New York: % degrees, clear. Seven
Mexico, > California express arrived.
Supplies limited. Demand moder-
ate, market steady. California
standards 36-45s $6.50-7. poorer low
as So; iumbos 36-45s best $7,50-S,
poorer low as 81; ponvs 45-54s best
Sj.506, poorer low as s.; flats 12-l5s
$2.50-3. MeXico-standards 364Js
$4,50-5; iumbos 364js $3.50: ponvs
45-54s s3.7j4; orange pack $3.7j4;
flats all sizes $l.j0-7J.
Chicago: - degrees, cloudy. Four
Mexico arrived, II on track Sup
plies moderate Demand and trad
ing light, market dull. Imperial
iumbos 36-45s $3.50; standards So
4js $3.50; ponys 45-54s $4450;
pony flats l5-lSs 1926. Mexico
iumbos 36-45s $j.5.2j; standards So
4Js $ij0-7J; ponys i5-j4s $3.50-7j;
pony flats l5-lSs 1925; pony flats.
pink meats, overripe $l-2.
The vegetable union is planting
30 acres of potatoes at Woodville.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
First DeciduOus
California Fruit
Ry United Press Leased Wire

FIsALIA. Calf, May 13.-The
first carload shipment of deeiducus
fruit Tor the eastern marke. 20 :eave
California tLi> year left Eisalia to-
day bT express, the shipper being
the Red Banks Orchard company.
The express carload, billed for New
York, was made MP OF early plums
and apricots. In few days decidu-
ous fruit shipping will be under way
in full blast at Red Banks. the larg-
est shipper of green fruit in the
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

Oakdale, Stanislaus county, had
the first municipal pool 21 years
ago, and is now building a new one.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

\ fig stuffing and packing plant
il being built at Fresno al cost
~ 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

a chain store war put down the
price of bread to six cents and but
ter to 80 cents last week in the
San Joaquin Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
so Killed In
Warsaw Today
Continued From Page l

landing troops from Lemberg against
Pilsudsko 5 forces. Fighting was re-
ported to have begun this afternoon
near Lublin. O. miles southeast of
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

An old friend-but one that stays
wonderfully young! Lively, full Of
vigor, always surging with power!
1t has the fire Of youth because it's
true gasoline-the heart Of the
crude-with not lazy drop Of dis
tillate in it! -------~-,>------ --~----.-----a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

a % pound striped bass was
caught last week at Modesto.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

The vegetable union is planting
30 acres of potatoes at Woodville.
Tularc county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

Gary Lowe, PortcrviIc, Tulare
eoonty is shipping 400 crates Of
airawberries daily 70 Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

Mmdota. Fresno county, has 1000
acres of asparagus.
The Washington times., 1926-08-19

On Sale Friday at The Hecht Co.
81
ll3 OvercodtS Worth SIS
l35 OVerCOdtS Worth $50
l23 Overcodts Worth S45
129 OVerCOdtS Worth $40
Actual Savings of So to $24 on Each Coat
Euey Coat Full Silk or Satin Trimmed
THIS AUGUST SALE of Fall Overcoats is an
annual event with The Hecht Co. and is the
result of months of planning. The coats were
contracted for in the Spring, 50 that the manu-
facturers could make them up during mldsum-
mer when their plants are usually idle, allowing
them time for unhurried workmanship and all the
niCetles of hand tailoring that dferentlate good
overcoat from mediocre one.
You will find the new tube coats big burly listers
and roomy box coats. Colors include browns, grays
plaids and o11ordS Skeleton lined coats with deep
yokes and sleeve Innings of the finest satin. Many ia
NOUS cothssuch as MeltonS, ViCunas, Strong Hewat
virgin wool cloths, VeOurs, feecy Shetland fabrics
and deep pile cloths. There are coats with patch
pockets coats with flap pockets coats with small
collars, coats with large collars sngle-breaSted
coats and double breasted coats. Necessary alter
atons without charge.
A Moderate Deposit Will Hold Your Selection
Until November 1st. If Charged 1t Will Not
Appear on Your Statement Until October 1st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
GRAIN PRICES
ARE IRREGULAR
Wheat Starts Mixed-Corn
Opens Unchanged.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 30.-Grain
prices opened irregular on the Chi
cago Board Of Trade today.
Wheat opened fractionally higher
in both the May deliveries, but
dropped fractionally in July and Sep
tember. Local operators generally
are in a quandary as to which side
Of the market to jump. While the
May deliveries are bullish, the July
and September futures are equally
bearish. The market as Il whole
shows a tendency to resist pressure
and ignore all bearish news, of which
there is plenty. At present there are
only SO, 900 bushels of contract wheat
stocks in the local market, and this
is believed the cause of much of the
bullish tone in the May delivery.
Corn opened unchanged in the
May, but fractionally off in the July
and September deliveries. The mar
ket lacks outside interests and trad
ing continues limited.
Oats opened fractionally lower in
July and September, but unchanged
in the May delivery. This grain has
no particular feature to enable it to
get out of the rut in which it has
been for several weeks.
Provisions opened slightly higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
Deaths

Thomas Biltz. IA. Riley Hospital
Albert J. Abraham. 4S. 1871 English
Julia 4. Wienche. II. 1907 Pleasant
Dewey s. Carver. 4. Riley Hospital
Sarah Boss; 81. 619 Massachusetts,
William Thomas York. 70. % W. rhir
tieth. arteriosclerosis
Margaret LuKens. 81. ga N. Holmes
Herman Klostche. 80. 900 n. DIN.
Aionzo'. Jones, o days. city hospital. pre-
Csri Norman Wood. 6. 600 N. Tacoma.
Martha Brady. 81. St, Vincent Hospital
George Alien Fariand. .. 1853 Apple
gate. bronCho pneumonia.
grande, acute dilatation. of heart.
Jessie N. Dunbar. l.. city hospital,
Or9 msrS REhIi sabS3RRi4 Bell. "a. 5000 Ruckle.
odus E. ByTns. 81. Long Hospital. car.
Alice Duden. So. $3.50 Pleasant Run
Blvd, lobar pneumonia,
Johanna M. Lsderer. 81 2145 E. River
Anna Louise .Hartsough. SO. 700 E.
Twenty-Fifth; lobar pneqEmopis
pitai. broncho pneumonia.
Herman. G. schmitt. 20. 149h Kansas,
John scanlan. 6s. 100 W. Twelfth. j.ere-
O'S Charles &. wager. 40. 62s E. Raymond.
eet Rudolph q IKziSefer. "a. Methodist Hospi-
'ai Eile ae9' KSe'hSniedy. SO. 1887 Bouleva,d PI..
i LnoGiie FRANCES Downing, 1. ~ s.
Harding. hronchO pneumonia.
chronih rtvocsrditis. ~ 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
BIG CANADA WHEAT CROP

BIZ Times Special
OTTAWA, Ont, March 30.-Acre-
age Of land devoted to wheat pro
duction in Canada has increased
1871, 100 acres or As per cent in the
last ten years. while that of the
United States has decreased $685.
100 acres or Is per cent, according
to a bulletin received here from the
International Institute of Agricul-
ture in Rome.
I'm 1915 Canada's wheat acreage
stood at 12.076,O 900 acres said the
bnlletin. "In 1925 it had risen to
21,95S,0 600 acres. Ten years ago the
United States wheat acreage was
62, 093, 100 acres. Last year it had
declined to SO, 1894 900 acres. While
the annual wheat crop of Canada is
still far below that Of the United
States, only a small percentage Of
the Dominion's wheat land is yet I'M
der cultivation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
MOVIE OWNERS
ASKED TO AID
In MUSIC WEEK
Indiana IndorSerS Hold An
nuaI One Day Confer
enCe.

Cooperation of neighborhood movie
exhibitors in observance Of Nation
al Music Week. May 2 to s. was
asked in a resolution this morning
by the Indiana Indorsers OF Photo
plays at the Claypool. Exhibitors
will also be asked to help conduct a
music appreciation contest at the
children's matinees.
For National Health Week, ex'
hibitors will be asked to show a
health picture in connection with
their regular programs. Another
resolution asked cooperation in get
ting the World Court film before the
people, and another lndorsed the
| Women's War Memorial Bldg, in
Washington.
The Indorsers opened their one.
day annual conference with com
mittee reports, and a talk by Miss
| Lucille Sullivan on THE Public
Taste in Relation to Motion Pic
lures"
The business meeting was fol
lowed by a luncheon in the Chateau
room. The Alpha Chi Omega Quar-
tet sang two groups of songs. Miss
Bernice Reagan, accompanied by
Mrs. William Herbert Giggs, gave
two violin selections.
This afternoon Mrs. Harriet Haw,
ley Locher, Washington, ID. c., spoke
on "Children's M~atinees." Robert
Lieber, president Of Associated First
National Pictures, gave greetings.
Tonight a pre- screening Of Grass
will be shown, with musical accom-.
paniment by Miss Helen Quigg and
the Boys Glee Club from School 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
RAG DRIVE SUCCESS
Spanish War Veterans Seek Funds
to Erect Home.

Marked ucces has followed the
rag campaign" Of the Harold c.
McGrew Camp No. /, United Spanish
War Veterans, Camp Commander S.
p. Leach announced. The drive
which opened March IS is being
made for $4,000 to purchase a per.
manent home for the veterans.
Five tons Of rags. six tons Of
paper and a large amount of cast
off clothes and furniture have been
collected. A rummage sale which
netted SIS was held Monday. other
sales will be held.
Our friends seem to be legion"
said Commander Leach, land we
r much gratifed at the success so
far. Those who have not been
visited by the trucks collecting rags
may call Randolph 1901"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
PICKS
committee TO
BOOST AIRPORT
Postmaster Named Chair
man-SayS Field Needed
Here.

Appointment OF n Chamber OF
Commerce airport committee, to
formulate plans for securing an air
plane base in Indianapolis and
putting the city generally on the
map in aviation affairs, was an
nounced today by Nicholas II.
Noyes, Chamber president.
Postmaster Robert ii. Bryson, is
committee chairman. The group
will meet at the chairman's call.
The committee was named on re-
quest OF the Chamber civic AFFAIRS
committee, before which Felix Me
Whittier, Peoples State Bank presi'
dent. presented his plans for an air
port last Friday. McWhirter stated
that there is a possibility the Ma
tional Guard air field will be moved
here from Kokomo.
This Is something that I%ndianapo'
lis should look into, as we need an
airport badly" Bryson said. III the
contract for an air mail line from
Chicago TO Atlanta, passing through
Indianapolis is let, we must have
some place for the planes to land"
Bids on the proposed line were
opened in Washington about three
days ago, Bryson said.
other committee members are
Harry i. D~augherty. Robbins Body
Corporation; j.. A.. Goodman, Real
silk Hosiery Mills; Robert II. Hass.
Ter, Robert II. Hassler Inc; l.. c.
Huesmann, Central Supply Com
pany; McWhirter; T. t.. Myers,
treasurer OF the indianapolis
| Speedway Company; Elmer w.
Stout, Fletcher.American Bank pres.
ident, and Joseph c. Schaf Jr., presi.
dent OF the Electric Machine Cor
poration.
The Indianapolis Motor speedway
had been mentioned several times
as a possible site for an air port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
DEBT STAND GIVEN
French Finance Minister Outlines
COuntry's Position.
BIZ Enitcd Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, March 80. Finance
Minister Peret in the chamber of
deputies today announced one of
the conditions upon which France
would be willing to fund her debt
to the United States.
Communist disorder compelled the
suspension of the chamber session
soon after Peret had spoken of the
debts.
Peret said that the United States
and England are showing good will,
but Frances creditors should accord
us the safeguard clause which
would bind France to pay only in
proportion as Frances debtors
paid"
1t was the safeguard clause which
caused much trouble during Joseph
Caillaux's efforts to fund the debt
in Washington last September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
Births

Thomas and Sophia Weilhammer. 1915
Shelby.
Herman and Mary Leslie. 1881 Ketcham
Eckert and Ethel Barnitz. 2310 Harlan
Curtis and Ellen Manford. 1911 Gar.
field.
Clarence and Matte Stevenson. 2521
Ralston.
Miles and Louise Laffey. 1920 College.
Girls
ate.
James. and Mabel Kellems. 3O19 w.
Washington.
Frank and Lydia Herman, 2O29 Caro-.
line.
George and Nell Seeger. Methodist Hos.
pital,
William and Garnet Theising. 1876
Bethel.
JOIN and Leona Williams, 415 E. Nor.
ris.
Samuel and Pearl B~rownfeld, 1864 Or.
leans.
William and Amanda Martin. 1920 Mil
burn.
Lawrence and Catherine Logan. 1916
Sturm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
NEW YORK
Produce Markets
rrs-Strictlv fresh delivered at Indian

ap6 6lffs' 25c.
Butter, (wholesaIe prices Creamery
"Po5uitry-Fowls. .25 M27c; Leghorns, 22
a34c; springers; 1926, 5 o young tur-
Ne{ Cheese wholesale buying priGes)Lwis-
consin daisies, 23A M23 hc3 EonghornS:
@3A @ oSeam nc 90 LL5lm8aR @ 7o~0~c' new
CLEVELAND. March, 3o11Potqtoes--
9 y per i06-pound sack; Wisconsin, S6.75
Der f15O-pound sack; Colorado S2.75 per
i20-poTnd sack ssdk My Minne Y9Ea. Ssz Is per 1857 r
PP991ad sssfE F{ 6sI;si NJ e. l. sS e a = barrel barrel;
Eo ;,1i2T Z. 81 q Paf express So fowls So So a 35c;
TleSs Rt . $Se; sgpT{n SSa:. ca So s 4fss;al Iss.
R RGItttterwExtra in tub lots. 421a @43c; eX-
ira firstss 4Q&c; tNrsts f 90 16666ii pacing aTtras
sioelk; no gSe; h6fiO extra firsts oH Soc: ohio
SOC: western trsts, %
..i GHIC44SS .371; @ ereamery. Soc: GstsndsgdSsS,
$$S$ss.. a1 Egss f- 81 Re S. gBsss 2s 3. 6dhee sFdi-
nariss. 10 nc; Americas, 21A &c, PoultrSS
LLM'Receipts. 4 cars; fowls. 29c: ducasi ~
M3"0'Potatoes-Receipts, AS cars; Wis
EG6dH9s:in sacked round whites "a 30 49 q
Idaho sacked Yssets, $4.60@4.75.
NEW YORK, March 30.-Flour@so92qiieet
end d@D Middle West. $14. 10 @14.S0;
ssasggaar-steady; 90 test, 4;o5cGi refined
steauNNoo 7. Isle: Santos No. Az 2 2 a
Rd192 2 Tallow-Ouiet; special to extras,
s&@sMe.. Hayao--steady; No l. S145;
~; seed poultry-Steady; turkeys. 35@
e. chickens 25@47e; capons, SO a soc;
&gis. 22l@37c; ducks, 22@34c; Long
<A nds. 3Sc. Live poultry-Dul: geese,
k90c; ducks. 13@3Sc: fowls, % Bic;
Ss, 30@4Oc; ROSTERS 18c; broilers'
'X4%<kc. Cheese-Easy: State milk COM
l3x special, 27@29c; Young Americas
N fxt*&>A Butter-Weak: receipts. 1871
ss&E xt{ex3 extras. 4O% @41c; special mar
&4<<r liz @42c. Eggs-Easy; receipts.
1Sx nearby white fancy. 4O@41c;
xx<x s4State white. 80 039c fresh firsts,
<.*x& <i@5bhc; Pacific coast first to extras,
5t&tssS@# Western whites, 80 a SAC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
CONGRESS QUIZ
OF RUM STOCK
affair LOOMS
Representative LaGuardia
Due to Introduce Inquiry
Resolution.

Congressional investigation OF the
alleged disappearance of $50 81 OF
w. p. Squibb Company liquor from
the local Federal building loomed as
a possibility today.
Representative LaGuardia, New
York, was to introduce a resolution
in Congress asking a general inquiry
into the manner in which confscated
liquor is held by Federal officials,
with the alleged liquor disappearance
at Indianapolis to be specifically
named.
LaGuardia made the disappear.
ance" charge last Wednesday,
Mandate Not Expected Now
Mandate from the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago,
ordering destruction OF the liquor, is
not expected here before April 5.
Meanwhile A j. %Signaigo, Depart
ment Of Justice special examiner,
who. with United States Marshal
Linus p. Meredith last week made
an exhaustive check of the booze,
refused to divulge the results or
whether he had sent his report to
Washington.
Assert Liquor Was Checked
Assertions that a check vas made
by Federal officials when the booze
was unloaded Jan. -, 1928, at the
Big Four Railroad freight depot.
were made Monday by employees and
officials of the road.
Meredith declared no check was
ever made.
Bills of lading showing the mum
Der Of ase shipped from the
Lawrenceburg distillery, were
destroyed by a fire at the Big -Four
offices in April, 1923, officials said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits

ss! Agn'f sfa2%ea Tinssap 4S }3!po"Pd $ SssEss
$$IIii7mSs;. G%o i9ssaDD pi 40- sc! nsdona Sfsass. .D 81;
B Bs 29 S}'' Es8s55; p HiH H, fBsid%lIfn, Dbl S.:
SO s2n 5oi Delicious. box. S4 Winter banana
box. s.: Wi4Nessaap; box box IS SIR o'asnien
GGq2ss9osePPrHntiftE-}Fiorida. g s94@i2% s
Observation-Disclosures box. So e. ?
b; Pfirnoefalpoppiiess|c9ban. CRIT. s7@s
Observation-Disclosures. dt" ooc
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fcy: California. 3 dozen
& Srefg1 9fa4 e 52: :oS 81 n ~: Southern. pur
. BRUSSELS Sprouts Fey. California
poG ciaaITibageMDanish. &c ID: for Texas
Ca csarrotts-H H.. bu.. $50 Texas. bu-
GsSgiliaoysr c7iSs r. Ss; S g s. ST or,
Cucumbers-H H.. doz.. $3.50
Eggplant-Florida. doz. 50.
Garlic~Fcy. California. 15c 10
K adeLE e.. ssgb B.; SSaan iT}h
Lettuce-Western Iceberg. crt. S4m
40: Il: G. isaf; 15-p fTnnt 0sssak g. Sl'0'
MangOes-E1Orlda, rum, Pa boerat
Mushrooms - Fey 3-pouno pasNe''
S1.75. ... ho,+ coee 80 80. II
= Eore req ao nth shailots. doz". SOC.
Onion Sets = White. 81 bag; req ana
yelIIow, % P,i2sVn ; c.. 5O@60c doz
PPaarsley-Fcy H. c.. doz. soc
ParsnlpcsM1frn 45-pound crt, 500.
ss7So%d3o7jRH; i Lab Sc ger 60: cWI Florida "a IF; Fri:
Oml3bi "a 20 fiftv.pound hamper.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @5@"oe doz'' II
G. button 9lHtTo aoA doz.. punches. 65 "a
ooc: nCCa9iiifronia. 4~0-pound box $4.25;
oFRutabagas-Fcy.. 81 % e cw'
sassafrassmTDoz- nuhs 81 "'
S Sweet PotatoesEJersey. bu.. $3.50;
Nancy Haaa:1 r. six.basket. So $3.50.
TTUUrnips@New H. G.. bu" 81; new
Texas. crt. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
Death IS seen
FOR Mine PACT
w. Virginia Mine Company
SuSpendS Operation.

BV United Press
WHEELING, W. Va, March 30
Announcing it's inability to abide
by the Jacksonville wage agreement
and still compete with nonunion
mines, the Paisley Mining Company
here today ordered 100 union mil
ers to cease work and remove then
tools from mines.
The announcement was interpret
ed in some quarters as the death
knell Of mining in fields where the
Jacksonville agreement prevails. If
this were true. hundreds Of mines
in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia and Indiana would be closed,
throwing thousands of miners out of
employment.