davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
new ORDINANCE
FOR FIGHT BOARD
BEFORE MAYOR
Council Passes, Measure
Establishing Four Man
Boxing Commission.

The new boxing commission or
dinance today was presented to
Mayor c. Ert Slack for his signature,
following its passage by the city
council Monday night.
Councilman passed the measure, 6
to 2, after two-hour secret caucus,
during which there was a heated
argument.
Albert Meurer, led the fight
against the ordinance. John F.
White supported him in some
points.
The measure creates a boxing or
dinance of three citizens and the
president of the safety board, who
is eX-officio chairman of the new
board.
The city controller is authorized
to collect a $40 license fee, and
per cent tax on receipts. Council
man who have been struggling for
months with the boxing problem saw
to it that the new measure has
teeth"
The measure sets out that it shall
be illegal to conduct boxing exhibit
tons without license and provides a
$500 penalty.
Whites amendment providing a
$50 fiat fee, abolishing the tax on
gate receipts, was supported by
Meurer, but lost by 6 to 2 vote.
White declared he believed 1t a
dangerous precedent to attempt to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
N. Y. GANG WAR
is Revived With
SEDAN MURDER
Slayer of Man Found in
Blue Auto Discovered on
Street Wounded.

NEW YORK, DC. 16.-Two men
were shot, one fatally and the other
critically, today in what police be-
lieve is a revival of a gang war.
Attracted by shots, a. policeman
found a man lying, with two pistols
at his side, on the sidewalk of
Fifty-Fourth street, few feet from
Broadway, not far from where Tony
NARROW was shot down ten days
ago by gangsters.
A blood trail led to the curbing.
Near by lay the door of a blue
sedan, apparently wrenched off in
a collision resulting from the as
sailants' effort to escape.
The victim, with three bullets in
his body, was taken to a hospital.
Papers in his pocket gave his name
as Joseph Noa, with two New York
addresses.
Two hours later police found the
body of man huddled in the reT1
seat of a doorless blue sedan at Ave-
nue. D and East Twelfth street. 1t
was believed he was one of Noa's at
tackers and had been shot by the
fallen man.
A garage attendant told police the
car had been driven to his garage
by four men, who left it there. Later
they telephoned for him to drive it
to Avenue D and East Twelfth
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
URGES EAGLES LOBBY
OF STATE PENSION BILL
Past President of Order Addresses
indianapolis Aerie.


An appeal for support of a legis-
lative bill to establish old age pen
SionS in Indiana was made Monday
night at a meeting of Indianapolis
aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at
Eagles temple, 43 West Vermont
street, by Charles G. Guenther
Pittsburgh, Pa, past grand worthy
president of the order. He urged
members to lobby for the bill when
it is introduced in the geenral as
Sembly next January.
The meeting was called to order
by William Beswick, aerie presi-
dent, who turned the gavel over to
w. H. Miller, secretary, and master
Of the aerie's $1,000 prize winning
drill team.
Brief speeches were made by BeS-
wick; Henry Fryer, aerie. vice-presi-
dent; Louis D. Schwartz, head OF
the old-age pension commission
advisory board, and Otto P. De
Luse, past grand worthy president
and chairman of the pension COM
mission. Officers of the women'S
auxiliary who spoke were, Mrs
Edith Amick, president; Mrs
Bertha Sturgeon, secretary, AND
Mrs. Clara O'Keefe, chaplain.
Miss Rosamond Stokes and Mas
ter Lawrence O'Keefe gave a spe'
cialty dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
FORD FAvORS
HOOVER AS DRY
Prohibition, Prosperity and
Nominee Linked.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH SUDBURY, Mass, Oct
16.-Henry Ford favors Herbert
Hoover for President because he be-
1ieves there is connection between
prohibition and prosperity and be-
cause the Republican nominee
favorS prohibition.
The motor magnate explained
his political attitude while vaca-
tioning at his Wayside Inn here.
Prohibition is an issue in this
campaign because it is a part OF
our prosperity" he said.
1--WE cannot have industrial pros
peritys without sobriety and in this
country, at least, we have not been
able to get sobriety without pro-
hibition.
1.-THE first effect of a reversal of
prohibition would be a decline in
wages.
"Our high wage rate is based on
steady, efficient workmanship, and
whatever interferes with that basis
will bring wages down."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
DR.. CaldweDps 3 Rules
Keep You Healthy

DR.. Caldwell watched the results
of constipation for AZ years, and be-
lieved that no matter how careful
people are of their health, diet and
exercise, constipation will occur
from time to time regardless OF
how much one tries to avoid 1t. OF
next Importance, then, is how to
treat it when it comes. DR.. Cald-
we'll always was in favor OF getting
as close to nature as possible, hence
his remedy for constipation, known
as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is
a mild vegetable compound. 1t can
not harm the most delicate sys-
TEN and is not a habit forming
preparation. Syrup Pepsin is pleas
ant tasting, and youngsters love it.
1t does not grippe. Thousands of
mothers have written us to that eff
feet.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they were good for hui
man beings to put into their sys-
TENS. In a practice of Al years he
never saw any reason for their use
when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin
will empty the bowels just as
promptly, more Clearly and gently,
without gripping and harm to the
system.
Keep free from constipation! 1t
robS your strength, hardens your
arteries and brings on premature
old age. Do not let a day go by
without bowel movement. Do not
sit and hope, but go to a druggist
and get one of the generous bottles
of Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper
dose that night and by morning
you will feel like different person.
Get a bottle today, at any drug
store and observe these three rules
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16

collect a percentage of gate receipts
from an athletic contest"
Robert Springsteen, council presi-
dent pro tenn, who is boxing chair
man, said the $50 fee would be a
hardship for small match promoters.
Mark Haner, American Legion
board president, said the Legion
officials will meet to decide what
course to follow. There is POSSIBLE
ity that the Legion will drop its
boxing programs. If matches are
continued the 5 per cent may be
added to the REGULAR gate fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16

ton, United States weather bureau
head, predicted today.
Wednesday afternoon will be fair
and several degrees cooler, Arming-
ton said.
The rainfall was general over the
central and southern portions of the
state Monday night, according to
Arlington. Terre Haute with ZIG
inches, had the heaviest waterfall
Although the dampness made it
seem cooler, today's a. m. tempera-
ture of Sc was 10 degrees above
normla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
HIKER is FOR HOOVER

Miss Frances Hancock, hitch
hike orator on her way from New
York to California to campaign for
Herbert Hoover, was in Indianapolis
today, hoping to make several
speeches here and over the state
against Governor Al Smith.
Miss Hancock was born in Sulli-
van county, Ind, but has lived in
New York for some years and has
campaigned against Smith every
time he ran for Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
RAIN Will CONTINUE
Skies to Clear Wednesday;
Mercury to Drop.

Showers which brought SO inch
of rainfall to Indianapolis in the
twelve hours ended at Z a. m, prob
ably will continue tonight and
Wednesday morning, j. H. Arming-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
WATSON EXPLAINS WHY
HE OPPOSED HOOVER
Wanted Nomination Himself, De-
cIares Indiana Senator.

Wanted Nomination Himself, De-
clares Indiana Senator.
BIZ Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Oct. TO-
Challenged on his opposition to
Herbert Hoover at the Kansas City
convention and in the Indiana
primary and on the equalization fee
of the farm relief measure, which
he supported, Senator James E.
Watson had answers ready when
he talked here Monday night.
He opposed Hoover because he
wanted the presidential nomination
himself, was the answer he gave
to the first question.
1.-THE equalization fee is not an
issue in this campaign" was the
answer to the second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
FIND STOLEN AUTOS
Two Cars, Stripped of Accessories
- Recovered.

Two stolen automobiles, stripped
of all accessories, we're recovered
Monday night by Deputy Sheriff
Dale Brown. The machines, both
found on the outskirts of the city,
are the property of E. R. Watkins,
Anderson, and Robert F. Gray, 231
North Liberty street. Gray's ma
chine was stolen from in front OF
his home Monday night and the
Watkins car was taken from the
corner of Sixteenth and North
Pennsylvania streets Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
Providers Rob Grocery

Providers entered the B. G. Mil
burn grocery at 1861 E. Minnesota
street Monday night and obtained
SIS and quantity of stamps. Mrs.
Kate Mccain, Az N. Alabama
street, reported the theft of cloth
ing valued at sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16

Miss Earhart Back in New York
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Miss Anne
LA Earhart, first woman trans-At-
lantic f1ier, rested here today, fol-
lowing her return on an air jaunt
that took her on round trip trans
continental tour. She will be avn
alton editor for a magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
S22,337,OOO is
VALUE PUT ON
CITY PROPERTY
First Municipal Inventory
Ever Made Here Is
Completed.

City property is worth $22, 337, 900,
according to a report of the munich
pal appraisal committee.
John E. Minor, park board presi-
dent; John G. McCloskey, works
board member, and Theodore H.
Dammeyer, assessment bureau clerk,
composed the committee which
conducted the first city inventory
ever made in Indianapolis. 1t took
several weeks to complete the study
Real estate, buildings, equipment
and supplies in all city departments
we're tabulated. Miss r. Anne
Cunningham, the mayors Secretry,
prepared the recapitulation. Minor
appraised park property, McCloskey
real estate and Dammeyer equip
ment and supplies.
Real estate owned by the city to-
tails $9,821,6 12; public improvements,
$7277, 900; equipment, 81 $4,000, and
materials and supplies, $873,511, &C
cording to the survey.
SS,8S8,742 in Parks Property
Minor estimated park property
totals $SS38,742. The inventory
shows city parks valued at 81, 5000,
Fairgrounds, $2O6,65 miscellaneous,
$4,000. Various park improve
ments are appraised at 1891 900.
BoulevardS are appraised at
$2,165,O 42; parkways, $1,199,O00, and
equipment and supplies for the park
and recreation departments,
$1O1,159.
Board of health real estate was
listed at $4,000 and improvements
at ST, $4,000. Equipment was valued
at 100000.
Under the board of safety the
committee listed these appraisals:
Real Estate-Police, Sal, 750; fire
headquarters, $4,000; other fire
stations, 1921, 900; city market and
Tomlinson hall, $4,000.
ImprovementS-Police, Sal, 480;
fire headquarters, $4,000; other fire
stations, $425,000; Tomlinson hall,
$4,000.
improvements at $3,13S,OOO
Equipment: Police, $50,38O; fire
department, $303,000; Gamewell
division, $4,000.
Improvements of the sanitary de-
partnent were listed at $3,138,000;
real estate, $124,OOO, and equipment,
$4,000.
City hall was appraised at $631,-
125 and the site $253,00O. Value of
city streets under the works board
was not listed as were boulevards.
The street commissioners depart
ment has rea iestate worth $4,000;
improvements, $4,000, and equip
ment, $4,000.
The city garage was listed at
$105,270 and the site $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
ASSAILS LESLIE RECORD
Shake Charges He Aided Governor
Jackson at Probe.

By Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Oct. TO-
Harry G. Leslie, Republican candi-
date for Governor, was charged with
making it possible for Governor Ed
Jackson to plead the statute of
limitations, in an address here Mon
day night by Curtis G.. Shake, Vim
cennes, Democratic candidate for
attorney general. Leslie defeated
the investigation resolution in the
1927 Legislature, thus giving Jack
son a time extension, the speaker
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
CLUBS G. O. P. OCTOPUS

Devil Fish Splitting Ink at Daley,
Says Walter Myers.
Ry Times Special
BLUFFTON, Ind, Oct. 16.-Re-
publican attacks on Frank G. Dali
ley, Democratic gubernatorial can
didate, were likened to the ink
spewed by the devil fish, in a talk
here Monday night by Walter My
ers, indianapolis, defeated candi-
date for the Democratic senatorial
nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16

World indianapolis
short time Sunday night making gold
medal of
F. pilgrimage France last the legion convention They
selected
ynton at San Antonio Texas last week They presented gold plaque
conmemoraon the visit
the indianapolis their
ington, D. C., to be received by President Coolidge
Those in the picture left right DeSbonS member Of
the chamber of deputies and president of the Society Prisoners Of
Thebaud president of the General Association
Wounded the Rosgnol president of the Union Fed
the the Samuel assistant national
adutan legion travelling with the official legion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16

of health: Keep the head cool, the
feet warm, the bowels open. For
a free trial bottle, just use special
coupon below:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-12-15
AU REVOIR

word or two and then We part,
3erhaps forever--ne'cr to moot again;
4 kiss for you, my dear sweetheart
Before I set sail the boundless main,
It breaks my heart to 60, yot must;
Come what may IN going to depart;
And If I've boen unfair, unjust,
Forgive ne: 7 novor meant to blot your
hoart.
II LOVE HEaE A FLo1ER
IF love were a HUE, oHarmTng flower
Now blooming frC sh, then fades and dies:
,Twere better it were not in mans povcr
II love were a little, charming flower
For naught is thcre, Of mans dark hour
Ro1icvCs him.. substracts his many 81 chs
NO" blooming frosh, then fades and lies.
FORUM ADS. BRING RESGjL;t'S, -. WHY NOT?
The Forum is Read from Coast to Coast
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-12-15
NM PARTING TIIOTS
continued from page lll
outinuod from page IL J

not that 60 to the deop valcj $3.50
Your space, your valleys, I'll cross as a WRATH
Clear note and vibrant, your ears I'll assai1;
Soout, Ii eht and color, sound, SONG and vail
All sha II repeat thou the voioo Of my faith.
Oh, adorod Country, sorrow divine,
Dear FILIFINAS, hear ny last farewell!
Now leave all, --parents, loved onos of mine;
opprUssors, 60 whore slaves pine,
There faith kills not with tho Great King to dive IL
XIV
Goodbye, ny parents, Kin Of soul and clay,
And Chi ldhood playmate in the homo loved best;
Thank God 10 srom the weari some day.
Good-byo, my SWEET enc, love from far away!
Goodbye, dear beines!...,... To die is to rest!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-12-15
FILTPlNO POE IS
(oOntinuod from page y
QUE ES LA VIDA?
QUE ES LA VIDA?

You're eating, dr. linking morrily today,
And thinking that your days q queens day
seem;
Tomorrow you will pass and fade away....,
All, what IS life but shifting dream.
Life IS a great book written by Everynan;
In it find portrayed the good and bad.
It's his account, each fcllowman....
The deeds are there that make him glad
sad I.
Life is ship on peri1ous seas sailing,
With hurricanes and rocks enemies;
Sometimes it goes hoadloue, not hoodine
$500 warning,
Till it becomes part Of tho boundloss sea
Nay, life is ra9ilo hollow rcod;
Nc know not when it is torn from the world );
It's volatile as ethor, spilled freed,
And disappears like rockets skyward hurled =.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-12-15
Sewers

The kind words We to others give,
Are lamps unto their darkened souls;
Tho good that from US they receive,
Removes tho1r cares, thar minds conso
They JOY that in ono's hours of woe
Ne impart the trust, the saorifice--
Tor these and for II that We SOW,
We are given back somc fitting prico.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-12-15


CONTINUED from TaGe 10Y
# S9 has 5 lost to On eS6 s:sSS ct.
Hard as it is to say, the conclusion
Justice Romualdez should resign for
the good Of his people and for the good
..'.....'... 1900.
Has I1TEEARY-socIHi PROGRAM
With the Honorable Pedro Guevara,
PhiliIpire Resident COMM toner in va eh-
aire, charge d'kffairs from the Republic
Of Haiti, guests of honor, the yisayar
giFS?e Tss4ino faSSS
Sc on lzl4 Fifteenth Street NV. last
re complete program of tho evening
fellows:
Maoario S. saloo, Presiding Chairman
l. Selections. ..Wsayssnn Circle
2. Introductory remarks. .Felix sonea-
liza Bayaya, President, VIC. Inc.
8. Novelty Number. Miss Virginia Marco
Aoo0nRBenioS on N the o,n IasnO by
d. Address,. Fra nc $500 Tc1cntino
Member, visayan Circle Debating
5. Fieno scIoot items. LOUIS C: Fernandez
.. Address attorney Bernardo Gapu7
7. Vocal Sc Ice IONS. Miss ,ar or 10 Dc
La Mator. Accompanied thu
piano by Mrs. J. D; La Ma ter
8. Piano So1oo ionS.. Mrs. Yir eilio Vel
asqucz.
9. Address.... Hon. Pedro Guovara
Philippine Resident COMM S s i cncr
10. Address. Hon. Ra OUT Lizaire
Charge d'Affairs from tho Rop-
ub1ic of Haiti
ENTERTA INMENTS
Tho officers Of the visayan circle,
Inc. are as foll0ws; Felix sousa1ia Bo-
yaya, president; Carlos Banta san, vice
president; G1occrio oyong, secretary;
Joaquin Mates, tr,asur,r; Tiburoio Garvez,
house manager; IL opoldo M.rtolino, mcmb or
OF the council; Louis C. Fernandez,
Dor of the council.
Macar3o S. 3alco is cha irman of the
program committee.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
"A REAL HOME-SlOO.

A REAL HOME-Sl0O.
Near 18th l. Columbia Rd.
Seven attractive rooms. textone walls: tile
hath with shower, extra lsyatory: one;car
garage: every modern eonveniencs. Tn
usually attractive home Never occupied.
Inspect today. Cail at 1908 Irving %. NV.
after IL am. for KEYS. or phone II. eao3.
Sl75.0O--I52B 18th Nw.--l6 r.. B.
70.0u--lIO9 LIST ne.-0 r. b.
B000-JS Quincy ne.--6 r.. b.
6O.00-400S Kansas ave. n.w-10 r.. b.
hc.00-5l22 Conduit I'd. n.w.--6 r. b.
50.00-ll5i 5th n.e.-7 r.. b.. fur,
13.O0-2aS G ne.-~6 r., b.
81 B0--lii2 9Th SET r.. b.
30.50--I2@D Good Hope rd. se.--b r.. b.
COLOkED.
$50 00--2sl0 Sherman ave. NV r. b.
AZ 5.OQ-11A cath n.ws-~-T r.. b.
4s. 5H-l3ls Sth u,e,--o r. B.. gar.
|, ri 20 ,DQy-~Raa petFefA 81. n.w,-S r. b.. Gas.
~ .Atl--J :, P Psafe,r--6 r. elec.
30spO-110N .gFd n.w-4 r.
+ A0G.Bp--43s Pierce tn.w.-6 r.
IS 50--%Sl6 18th n.w.-5 r.
20 50-1a2e B me- r. b.
- 1S-hQ--2323 G p.w.--4 r.
,"THOS. d. WALSH,
SIS .flth 50. NV. Main z55s-5s5a
304 EYE N.W.-COLORED.
seven unusually large. attractive roons
27lO POPLAR ST.
Main sO.7. J. fro 'EOTH
Evening star., 1928-04-24
RENT HousEs-UNFURNIsHED

3625 11th ST. NV.
2 ROOM. and bath, a;ni;; xsraEs: $50.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

yfsnTT rFFr r gIsHED APT 7gys ,THE
3aaaJ sSt,G = s|
Evening star., 1928-04-24
RENT-BUsrNEss PROPERTY.
EXCHANGE.
SALE nR EXCHANGE.

HAVE An EQUITY OF ABOUT $1,000
near Soldiers Home, consisting Of apart
ments ~ s r.. D.. well rented and neis .
gooc income Property IL subject 20 ore
r1Nrtxare, win consider any trade rrorssl-
too Action guaranteed. Iuyestigats. tNe
agents. Address BOY AAa-S. star omce.
4 NICE BUNGALOW, AMI. FoR \ HOME
IN 'ns slRTLErT REALTY Co,
gaNs n - NV Man ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
TANNERS OF SHEEPSKIN
HAVE VARIED BUSINESS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 6.-Tanners of
sheepskins-and the United States tans
a full quarter of the worlds supply
have climbed out of the slough of de-
preston on the backs Of the Shep them
selves. They tan no more skins than
they formerly did, but, whereas the use
Of sheepskins formerly was limited they
have strengthened the market by di-
verting quantities of skins into the sec
ondary industries, such as gloves, gar
ments, fancy goods and handbags and
millinery.
Sheepskins, according to Willard Hell
burn, tanner, of Salem. Mass, are play
ing an increasing part in the clothing
of Americans. This country will con-
sumo this year approximately 40, 000,-
600 skins. No small quantity find their
way into the manufacture of the articles
mentioned above and into furs, shoe
Innings and other lines of consumption.
Only about 100000 of these skins
come from domestic herds The others
are imported, although tanned in this
country.
Sheepskins formerly went largely into
shoes, where at best they are Of sec
Ondary value. Now they go into articles
where their qualities make them in
diSpensable. The number of Sheepskins
going into shoes dropped to about A.
100000 skins in 1926. The total slscwed
an increase in 1927 and 1928. But
glove leather, after dropping from
100000 skins in 1927 to 1000 900 the
following year, has shown an increase
III each successive year. Use of sheep
skin for fancy feathers is about q per
cent higher this year than last.
The popularity of these skins for gar
mentS and gloves Is due unquestionably
to improvement in the technical proc
esses of tanning. The chrome method
of tanning has given America a pre-
sminence which has been maintained
since 1890. In the last few years the
same process as that applied to upper
shoe feathers has been used for glove
feathers with most satisfactory results
European tanners have not equaled the
American processes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
Baltimore Markets
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. October 6.-Pota-
toes, white, 100 pounds, LOCALS; bar
rel, 1.25al.90; sweet potatoes, barrel,
l.75a2.50; yams. barrel, 2.50a3.00; beans,
bushel, 1.75a2.50; beets, 100, 400a5 90 F.;
cabbage, 100, 3.00a3.0O; carrots, 100,
5.00a7.00; celery, crate, 150a2. so; corn,
dozen, Isaac; caulifloWer crate, 250a
2.75 cucumbers, bushel, 1.50a2 SO; kale,
bushel, 50a75; lettuce, crate, 75al rs:
lima beans, bushel, 400a5 90: onions,
$780, peppers, basket, Isaac; pumpkins,
100, 5.O0al5 90; spinach, bushel, 75al .35 +;
tomatoes, basket, 50al .25; packing stock,
bushel, LOCAL 20; turnips, basket, lisa
100, apples, bushel 75a2.00
Crabapples, basket, LOCAL so; can
taloupes, crate, l.25al.75: damsons,
bushel, 200a2.50; grapes, basket, 40a50
peaches. bllshel. 1.50a200; pears. bushel,
l.50a2.25 Seckel pears, buShel, LISA
$50; plums, bushel, 2.00a2.50.
Dairy Market.
Spring chicken. pound, 27a30; Leg
horns, 25a28; old hens, 24a3O; Leg
horns, 20a22; small and poor, 10: old
ROSTERS, 16al8; ducks, 25a26; small,
1920; guinea fowls, each, 40a85;
plEcOlloy pan, OU.
Eggs-Receipts, 9O4 cases; native
and nearby, selected whites, free cases,
AS; first. 40: current receipts, 80.
Butter--Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 45a50; prints, 50a52; blocks,
48a50 ladies, 35a38; store packed, SO;
process butter, 4la42.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, export, nc
quotations; No. red Winter, garlicky
spot, 1885,; October delivery, 1892;
November delivery, 1.4l u bid. Cargoes
on grade, no sales; bag lots, no sales.
Corn-No. domestic, 1.20a1.2l; COX
corn, 5.75a6.00.
Oats-No. 2 white, 52a53; No. 3, 49ha
a5012.
Rye-Nearby, 1.10a1 20.
Hay-Receipts, "a tons. New hay is
arriving in only limited quantity. 1t Is
therefore not being officially graded and
sells strictly on its merits, within range
of l4.00al6.5O a ton, timothy and clover
grades.
Straw-No. wheat. 1l.00a1200 pei
ton; No. oat. l2.00al3.O0.