davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

the prices very low" Some of the
prices quoted are surprisingly low:
Joist framed and laid in wall,
per square ................. s10o
Boxed windows frames for .dou-
BILE weights ................ 20
Double worked doors ........ 20
Single worked doors ....... Is
For hanging doors with COM
mon butts Observation-Disclosures. 20
Another document, dated 1923. con-
tains a list Of Monroes ~ slaves. 1t
shows he had So cattle. 203 sheep, Sc
hogs and IS horses and mules. These
documents were retained by Mr.. Ben.
ton among his papers, and were found
among his effects after his death.
The estate today is operated as
business by Mr.. Littleton, who divides
his time between Oak Hill and New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

columns 'front.' tiad in r.
t Of "a gh o ps
w-Logo mmeh in which Monroe his family d the tnnyed
ndn he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

Monroe's days In the dining room
Is a massive mahogany sideboard, oc.
cupying the same place it did when
Mr.. Monroe. the last President to cling
to the ancient knee breeches, cockade
and sword, had as guests Marquis de
Lafayette and John Quincy Adams.
his successor as President.
There is also in the house an old
mahogany rocking chair which is said
to have been MonrOes favorite seat
when Counseling with the leaders in
affairs of state. A number of other
pieces Of Nonroe's furniture have been
collected at Oak Hill.
In the eastern drawing room Is a
glass chandelier that formerly be.
longed to Daniel Webster, who was
an intimate friend of Monroes, and
which came from Webster's New York
City home.
Has Washington China.
Among the other treasures that Mr..
Littleton has collected are pieces OF
china that belonged to George Wash.
ington, and five chairs that belonged
to John Adams, the second President.
He has a pair Of candlesticks on the
mantel in the dining room that be.
longed TO Madison, the third Presi.
dent. Brass fireirons that belonged to
Madison and a very interesting col
lection OF furniture, which were used
by Madison In his home, Montpelier,
have recently been secured by Mr..
Littleton.
Among his treasures are miniature
portraits Of a niece Of George Wash
ington, daughter of Charles, and her
two daughters, and a small mahogany
table that belonged to Washington s
niece.
Several pieces of furniture that at
tract attention were once used by Ad.
miral Preble, commander of the first
American battleship. the Constitution.
The library at Oak Hill contains the
largest collection Of white mahogany
furniture to be seen anywhere outside
of couple of the largest museums in
the world. This furniture was de.
signed by Stanford White and is de.
cidedly different.
Has Yale Elm Chairs.
- Also in his library Mr.. Littleton has
several ladder-back chairs made from
elm trees removed from the Yale
| campus in 1888 to make way for the
| new Yale buildings.
In the Oak Hill c~chives are the
original plan for the house, various
documents in Monroe's handwriting
| and a waybill for the Winchester and
Alexandria stage, dated May IS. 1894,
which drove by Mr.. Monroe's estate.
| The original sketch of the house was
| evidently made as an architects draw
! ing to guide the overseer. William
Benton, in proceeding with the con.
| struction work. 1t is quite obvious
| that the architects in these days did
not make as elaborate drawings as
| now.
| One of the documents contains bill
of prices and the proposition made to
| Capt. James Hoban, dated February
"a, 1921, for certain materials toward
construction OF the house. This says,
II have taken the scarcity OF money
| into view and have accordingly made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

Col. John Fairfax, who served on
Zen. Longstreet's staff. was the next
owner, and held the estate until the
hate 7os. when he sold il to a DIR.
Ouin7hv. who owned it only a very
few wears, selling it in turn TO Henry
Fairfax. a son of Col. john Fairfax.
Under Henry Fairfax's ownership
OAK nm became noted for its hospi-
tality, and most Of the prominent per
sons visiting Washington and vicinity
were "entertained" there.
Henry Fairfax was State senator
and a member of the States constitu-
Aonal convention. There is now grow
Ing on the lawn an oak tree which
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
e Entire Mainland Your Wants Through These Columns
SCULLVhLE notes

Funeral services for Miss Anna
G, Braun, who died at her home
here Wednesday, were held in
Palestine NJ. p. church Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Hannum, Of Mortified,
who has just returned from the
Atlantic City hospital, is convalesc-
ing at the home OF her mother,
Mrs. Margaret IngersolI, of English
Creek.
Mrs. Alberta English and Miss
Elizabeth Lee, of English Creek,
called on Mrs. Amanda Lee, Fri
day
Mrs. Flora Grayatt. of Atlantic
City, called on Mrs. Rita Somers,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Smith, of
Bargaintown, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Israel Smith, of English
Creek, recently.
The Community club of English
Creek and Seullyille will hold its
regular monthly business and social
meeting Tuesday evening, April 5.
Final plans are being made for
the play, AT the Sign of the
Pewter Jug" to be given in the Jr
o. U. A. NJ hall in Linwood, Mon
day evening, March 2S-
Rev and Mrs. Richard Sullivan
will be rendered reception, Fri
day evening, April 1, in Asbury
hall
Rev. and Mrs Waldo Bump have
moved to their new appointment at
Deerfield.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
RED, RED ROBIN
A-BoB-BoB-BoslN
Bird Lovcrs Find This to Be The
Most Interesting Season.

6iTo Lovers find ms TO BE Inc
Most Interesting Season.
The red, red robin is bob-bob-
bobbin' along" at West Atlantic
City, while only short time ago
a great flock of redwing blackbirds
estimated at $500 were seen in
migration. Nature lovers say that
the most welcome season of the
year is arriving. Song sparrows
have begun TO sing, the grackles
are flashing their purple-bronze
wings in the warming sunshine,
while the record breaker this
season is the pintail which has
appeared at the earliest time in
twenty-five years.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29

on Monday. April 4. 1927. at 8 o.
clock r. NJ, the Common Council,
pleasantville, n j.. at council cham
bers, city hall. will receive bids for
the doing of all paving and curbinS
work in the city OF Pleasantville for
the year 1927. according TO plans and
specifications orr file in the office Of
Raymond r. Thompson, City Engineer,
No. 8 East West Jersey Ave. Pleas
antvilIe. n. j. Each bid shall be seal
ed and attached to tho outside Of the
shall be a certified check
made to the order of Nehemiah An
drcws City Clerk, in the sum of $500
The City OF Plcasantvillc reserves tho
right to reject any or all bids submit
ted By order of the Common Coun-
Gil of Pleasantville.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS.
3Nt6 City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
GARDENER

III you want your lawn fixed up or
garden work Of any kind done, call
or drop a card 10 Al a. Gibson. cor.
New Road a. fremont ave, No. f0s
fremont Ave. pla-tf.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29

The New Jersey avenue school
building. which has been in course
OF construction for the past ten
months, win be completed in about
two weeks. 1t will contain 81
class rooms and cost 100000
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
QUESTION

How can l. as a wage Garner. or on
moderaAe salary basis. establish q fund
for investment, to keep me when ply
sically unfit to produce an income?
For each 81 900 of the goal you set.
take FIVE SHARES of BUILDING *
LOAN STOCK. Each FIVE SHARES
will mature in Approximately eleven
Years, with interest added at about
Eight per cent. totaling $l.000.09.
For each share you pay $1.Ve per
month which natures when amount
paid. plus Interest earned. equals
s208.00 If you ram take FIVE shares
each year for TEN years. you viii
have as the TEN SERIES mature. an
Income of 81 900 each year for Ten
YEARS, or "A total of $10,000.00.
Open some shares in our NEW
SERIES. April 2nd. 1927. the FIRST
A1ATUIED OUR LAST
SERIES IN 1870 MONTHS.
WILLIAM w CONNOLLY.
WILBUR REED. President.
Secretary adv-tf
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
PLEASANTVILLE MUTUAL
DAN 6. BUILDING ASSOCIATION

The FIFTY SEVENTH Annual
meeting of this Association win be
held at their hail, No 319 North Main
Street. Pleasantvlle. n. j., on April
End. 1927. at 500 p. NJ, fol-, the purpose
Of electing ten (10) directors and three
ca auditors to serve FOR the ensuing
year
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
CLASSIFIED
ADVERT Using

! minimum charge. rs words or less,
sc nrat insertion, 15c each addition
Al Insertion. Each word over 20. first
Insertion, 1c: each additional inser-
fxQn. one-half cent? 80
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
NOTICE.

will not be responsible for any bills
unless contracted for by myself
HURLEY L. PARKER
10 Brookville Terrace,
March II. 1927 Pleasantville, y. J..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
MALE HErP WANTED

N'ANTED--Two neat appearing men.
to seil high grade household neces-
sity. Special training by'expert. High
est com. paid while learning. Apply
5 So. Franklin Blvd, from to 10 in
morning, to G in evening. p15
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
CARD oF THANKS.

The family of James r. Candy. in
their bereavement. deeply appreciate
the sympathy shown by all in these
trying circumstances. and wish to cX-
tend thanks to everyone for many
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29

FOR SAI.h--Nari bungalows. just
what YOU as king for; hot water
heat; we'll financed Shore Road from
tage below 500 per front foot. Lot
in Northficld. 60x125, at "A sacrifice
price for cash. For rcnt-Heated
apartment, 5 rooms and bath: central,
5-rooin house. Shore Road, near Park
Ave. $3J per month. Mortgage money
ns bonus NielScrs. 1872 s;oath Main
St. Pleasantville. N J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29

FOR SAI.is--Bafgain; five-room
houses. both have gas. electricity !.
garage. hot water heat. bath. etc; lot
60x1i0. Apply III Glendale Ave. pI5
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29

TED--IGxperienced girl to work
mice cream and confectionery store.
Itquire Sugar Bowl, 81 N. Main St,
Pteasantyiile n15
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
FOB SALE

Eflk 81 LIZ Baby cnIcfls; seventeen
breeds, Matched from free range
healthy flociSs. Order now, delivery
when wanted C'has. Gillette, Box 1851
Chelsea sta. Atlantic City, Drop me
pousal. will call. w33
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Z

QUICK SERVICE EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY, white or colored help.
Day workers and week workers. ho-
tells and private families. Phone 4034W
Address S1fsW. Ashland Ave, Smiths
Landing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
= FEMALE HELP WANTED.

'tYANTED--A cook, white, for small
restaurant. Apply Mrs. Afillei's
Lunch Room, Opposite Postofiice, Alb
secon. If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
ENTERTAINMENTS

AMELIA - Psychologist. amazing
revelations, entertaining reader.
helps ycu wonderfully in all Your af-
fairs of life; speaks German. French,
italian, Scandinavian. Call White
Morse Pike. Absecon. pSSf
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
LOST ANp FOUND

LOST. STltAY1ID or ,STOLEN-A fe-
male cat, color reddish brown, am
swers to name ''Tabby." Reward IL
returnedsto Mrs. Maude Smith. Ill ~
New Road. Pieasantville, Phone 1121W
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
: DECORATIONS
CARD oE THANKS.

Mrs. Lottie Chase wishes to thank
all of her friends for the many eX-
pressions of sympathy shown during
her recent bereavement in the loss Of
her husband, Walter +. Chase
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
: SITUATIONS WANTED :

JA1KPFINTER--I.ar' or small WORK
contract or days basis wanted by
man of wide experience. Call even
inGs. Fred Yarfow. Is e. Adams Ave,
Phone Pleasantville 1195-R w22
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29

mop SAI-E--4 hip. -Roebuck
3n.arine engine with. propeller and
shaft SIS. i6 Brighton ave. pia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
RELIEF FROM TAX
CAUSES PROTEST
Siberian Tribe Charges Dis
respect Shown.
BIZ Lnitcd Press

BB United Press
MOSCOW, March 2S.-Word has
reached the capital that the tribe of
Samoyeds living in the Arctic ice
fields 500 miles from the nearest
railroad at Tobolsk, Siberia, are
deeply offended because the Soviet
government relieved them of all
taxes. An epidemic had killed many
of their reindeer and impoverished
them TO such an extent that the
government cancelled all tax levies
to give them a chance to recover.
1T is a sign of disrespect to us"
a speaker declared at a meeting of
the Soviet of Samoyeds, amid cheers.
A resolution demanding that taxation
of the tribe be resumed was over
whelmingly adopted. 1t developed
that the Samoyeds were afraid that
If the government did not tax them
II would not care for them.
At the recent Soviet elections 43
per cent of the eligible Samoyeds
voted, families travelling long dis
tances in their skin-covered sledges
to discharge their civic duties. No
tees of the election had been
mailed" to the voters months ago
on wooden postal cards guaranteed
not to be damaged by ice and water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
BY Elmer c. Walzer

Manager United Press Financial Service
NEW YORK, March 2S.-Chaos
in China, bank failures in Japan
and prospects of a coal strike here
April ! in the bltuminous region
failed to check speculative enthu-
siasm in the stock market during the
past week. and prices in the last
few days wiped out losses sustained
earlier. Weekend protittaking,
which set in on Friday, wiped out
some of the gains. the list clos
ing Saturday with quite a few small
losses interspersed among the ma
jority of advances.
Railroad, Industrial. oil and util
ity stocks made an excellent show
ing with United States Steel the star
performer on two days, rising to a
new high ground for all time. Motor
shares were somewhat backward.
due to development in the trade
which made for caution. Amuse-
ments came into play the latter part
of the week, while harvester issues
profited by increased farmer de-
mand.
Analysed Carefully
Weekly business reviews found
some cause for careful analysis in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
WHEAT Up; OTHER
GRAINS GAIN LESS
Corn Heavily and Oats Fair
Iy Well Liquidated.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 2S.-A better
feeling toward the buying side of
wheat was created when Liverpool
came much higher than expected,
and opening prices on the Chicag go
Board of Trade were &c to sc
higher than the previous close. The
strength abroad was due to short
coverig. owing to small deliveries
and light receipts from the southern
hemisphere.
Heavy liquidation in corn has
placed the market in a position that
values respond more readily to buy
ing on breaks. Opening quotations
were unchanged to &c higher than
Saturdays close. Little, If any, in
crease is expected in the visible
supply.
Oats are fairly well liquidated.
but there is no news indicative of a
trend either way and prices are ex-
pected to follow other grains.
Prices opened unchanged to 1sc
higher than the previous close.
Provisions opened lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
BURGLARS FLEE
WHEN SURPRISED
Two Go Empty-H Handed
One Runs Off With SIS.

Three burglars were routed from
theft attempts Sunday night. two
without getting any loot.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Starks, 745 N. Chester Ave, drove
into their garage. lights of the auto
revealed a man crouched in. the
corner. He ran when the woman
screamed.
One of three men surprised looting
a garage at $50 S. Meridian Ct, drew
a gun on Dan Crawford, 1920 S. I'LL
nois ST., owner, and ordered him to
keep quiet. They fed, however, with
out taking loot they had gathered up
A Negro burglar was frightened
away from the Lynn apartment, 1928
N. Meridian ST., at midnight Sunday,
but succeeded in getting SIS. When
members of the family of Alex Bazel,
janitor, saw the prowler in their
rooms, Bazel jumped out of bed and
the thief ran. A purse belonging to
Mrs. Bazel, removed from under her
pillow, was found in the hallway with
the money gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28

RAILS, UTILITIES, OILS,
INDUSTRIALS LEADERS
Conditions in Orient Prospects of BitumnouS Coal Strike
Fail to Stop Speculative Enthusiasm.

the setbacks caused by adverse
weather. However. they found bust
ness in most Ines making a salts
factory showing. Earlier in the week
steel reviews had been distinctly
optimistic regarding the steel bust
ness, and private estimates had
placed the United States Steel
Corporation as operating at capacity.
These same sources estimated Steel
earnings for the first quarter be-
tween $4,000, 900 and $50 100000 to
net "a a common share. compared
with S3.SS in the first quarter last
year.
Money conditions had something to
do with irregularity in several
sessions. Tax checks were returned
for payment and later banks with
draw funds TO meet balances at the
Federal Reserve Bank. The call
rate changed between and Az per
cent during the week, closing Friday
night at the higher figure. The out
look, however, is for continued ease
of credit for some time.
Strength i'm rails
Railroad shares were among the
strong issues, with D., l.. & w.
standing out as leader until the
company cut a mellon for sharehold-
ers totaling $92 900 900, par value in
securities. According to a Supreme
Court ruling the company segre-
gated its coal properties, investing
the bonds of these companies into a
new holding company known as the
Lackawanna Securities Company
Stock is to be issued to be distribut-
ed TO D.. l.. & w shareholders on
the basis of one Lackawanna Com.
pany share for each two of the D.,
l.. & w. held. Other rails TO make
good Roadway Included Reading,
Lehigh Valley, Atcnison, Chicago
Northwestern, d & H. Gulf, Mobile
& Northern and Lehigh Valley.
Bonds on the Stock Exchange
moved downward most Of the time
with the exception of highest grade
issues, the latter rising to new
high levels which reduced yields con-
siderably. In fact, the yields on
rail issues in some cases ran under
APO per cent, almost the lowest in
history. forcing investors to seek
other higher yielding securities.
United States Government bonds
were in lighter demand hrt rrices
held firmly we'll in most issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
WOUNDED PAIR BETTER
Countess de jane and Raymond de
TraffOrd Silent on Shooting.
BV United Press

BU CHited Press
PARIS, March 2S.-Some inn
provement was remarked today in
the condition of Countess de Jarze,
nee Alice Silverthorne of Chicago,
and Raymond de Trafford, a wealthy
Englishman, whom the American
noblewoman shot before she shot her
self Saturday night at the Care du
Nord. The countess so far has re-
fused to tell why she shot Trafford.
In response to a question from
the countess today, nurse told her
that de Trafford was better and the
countess sighed, but made no COM
ment. She speaks only in monosyl-
tables and her physician said several
days must pass before it would be
known whether she could live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
METAL TRADES TO MEET
National President VIII Be Guest at
Annual Dinner Tuesday.

Paul I. Norton of Columbus, Ohio,
National Metal Trades Association
president, and head of the Case Crane
and Engine Company, will be honor
guest at the twenty-first annual
meeting Of the Indianapolis branch
of the association Tuesday night at
the SEVERN.
Fl. d. Sayre, commissioner, and j.
Il. Nyan, national secretary. both of
Chicago, will also be guests. Con-
trary to custom attendance will be
limited to executives of member
firms and by invitation.
Results of officers election will be
ANNOUNCED at the meeting. w. d.
Hamerstadt, of the lockwood Manu-
featuring Company, has been presi.
dent for the past two years and An.
drew ]. Allen has been executive Sec
rotary and manager since the origin
of the branch in 1906.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
PLAN AIR CIRCUS AID
Chamber of Commerce Will Give Aid
TO Benefit Event April "A.

A meeting Of the aviation commit
tee of the Chamber of Comerce will
be held at noon Tuesday to plan CO.
operation with the air circus to be
staged by the 18th Observation
Squadron April "a.
Clifford l.. Harrod Chamber of
Commerce general manager, has Of
fered support to the ticket sale con-
test which is being staged to raise
funds to develop the airfield at Mars
Hill.
.. B. lies is Chairman of the newly
appointed aviation committee. The
squadron plans to raise $4,000 for
development purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS


wnesaRs g OPb5 eiici9as.y $3.50 s75
g Sd R4 R9S1 f;lsnd srsshnsS $50 c6srTy
S45O New York Kings s4 fg5e New saS York
ssia 1dn,nns So 90 York Impegials s.;
Fancy barrel apples-staymens. s5S5:
WMinesaPs, .S4Q 40; Baldwins, $375:
Rome Beauty. S3754 A.; New, York Bald
apples (4Q-Ib. baskets @staymen Vine
ssa3psa $1.50; Delicious. $l;75: Romes.
Was1ers ia5Gy Eo%Ns e s Winesaps 81
SI.25; Staymens. ST rs.
Bananas Gobing price)-41 "a a SO Ib.
90. Cranberries-Jersey Howes bali bbl
rapelruit-Extrs fancy. s4.5oa5.
fancy S3.50@4.
Lemons-California S45O@5.
Oranges-Florida, 1928 al 5: Califor-
9 si9a nayyel..;- extra fancy, S4.75 G6; fancy
&c berries-Florida, 4o@45c Qt.:
$500, 24-qt. case.
VEGETABLES
rtichobes-Calfornia 81 so doz
b,, AsRpargaGus - " Georgia. crate, S5@7:
Beans--Florda green, So hamper.
BRUSSELS Sprouts-Faucy California. SOC
=. (c!sbb99g2-Holand seed. &c lb.: new
Caulinower-Crate. So.
Gf ooz dFafo 4@gs $3.50 ai S,S S39S
Cucumbers-.Hothouse. S2.75.
EE5 5d9emdui3 $S Il Sb per dO'
Garlic--Calitornia. 12hc Id.
kae-Loqisyille bags, 81 so
Iettucc--lceberg. CRIT. 81 II. G.,
hothouse. 81 % 15-lb. basket.
81 so peck
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sl.5O@175
o9ions-H. &. yellow. 100 lbs. 1915:
vb Onion Sc sets@R sS and Yellow; bu So
oyster Pla9t%H. G.. SOC dozen.
Parsley---H. e.. SOC per bunch: south
ern, 75c doz.
Psezf9g ssDhS Whites 7'9 S S5as lbs.
$3.50 Russet Burbanks, 100 lbs. S4.25:
Russets 100 lbs. SO 75 Idaho bakers.
9o70s, 81 Triigmphs. 81 hpr.; new Flori-
Seed potatoes-Msine cobblers. $50 lbs.
500 Red River. Early Ohios, 100 lbs.
$50 Bliss. TriImphs, $50 lbs. $3.50:
Early Rose. 100 lbs, 81.
Rad hetse.s Sm,.HT. ss1nss reds soG
Root yegetables-Turnips bu. 9Oc
parsnips, bu... SLID; carrots. bu.. 81 so
II. g. beets, bu.. 81 so: Louisiana beets.
90c dozen.
Spinach--Texas. 81 SO.
Sweet potatoes = Indiana Jersey. So
81 81. 55 Nancy Halls 81 3d. Indiana mediums
Tomatoes-six-basket crit. $3.50 q $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
Produce Markets

Butter Wholesale price, best
grade, pound, so a. SIC.
pound.
Eggs--strictly fresh delivered at In
dianapolis 21c.
Poultry (buying prices Hens. large
breed, % a 23c: Leghorns. Is a zoe: roost-
ers.. 15c; Leghorn springs, 12@ l7c: 1927
Boers lbs ducks KS oE es ssese
IL a 12c: turkeys, young toms, 80 q 32c;
old toms, 25c; hens. 30@ &c; guineas,
Csc