davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03

In ordering TIA broadcasting stations
scattered throughout the United States
to quit the air after August /, the Fed
eral Radio Commission has thrown
down the gauntlet and virtually invited
court test of the consttutionality of
The radio law and the legality OF its
actions under that law. Litigation Is
certain to follow.
A loud cry of protest will be raised
by the eliminated stations, They will
claim deprivation of property rights
without due process of law. They may
be expected to enlist their friends in
Congress to their support and to exer-
| else all manner of persuasion to be per-
mitted to exist. But the commission Is
nov firmly committed to a policy of
radical station reduction as the first
! step toward improving broadcast recep-
| ton in the United States.
| The order Is the most drastic step
! taken by the commission since 1t was
organized some Is months ago Issuing
blanket extension of all broadcasting
licenses from June l to August /, it
listed 162 stations whose licenses must
! terminate August /, with the blunt
statement that after examining theii
| applications the commission has not
been satisfied that public interest, con-
granting these applications" Then it
named II portable broadcasting stations
which must go off the air July /.
The greatest number of reductions
will occur In the fourth zone of Middle
| Western States. where 81 stations must
go. A dozen of them are in Chicago
and some 40 are within a 100-mile
radius of Chicago The first zone loses
40 at least 25 of which are in the
New York metropolitan area. Thirty
one eliminated from the second zone,
which embraces Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Michigan, West Virginia and Virginia.
Only six are deleted from the fifth
zone of Far Western States. The third
zone of Southern States. still below
| its quota of stations, loses none.
The unlucky stations are to be given
a special hearing July g. at which they
must show cause why their licenses
should be renewed A few may sur
| vive this quiz before the Radio Com
| mission. but 1t is doubtful whether
more than a handful will get by. The
! equalization terms of the amended radio
| law are strict The only way to meet
/ them, the commission has decided, Is
to level the number Of stations down.
ward. so that each zone will have It's
equal share. To use higher denomi-
nator for each Of the five zones Is
| manifestly impossible because 1t would
mean increasing the total. and the
ether already Is overburdened.
! With less than $50 stations remain
| ing, the commissions sorrows will not
| be over Although few more than
/ 100 can be allotted each zone. the
Evening star., 1928-06-03
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

IODAI.
2:00--Symphonic Hour. United
Symphony Orchestra - WOR,
WCAU, WNAC, WEAN. WFBL,
WMAK. WCOA, WAS. WADC,
WAIU, WKRC. WGHP.
5:00-Stetson Parade; Stone
Mountain $500 WEAF, VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WC5H. WIFI,
WRC, WGY. WGR. WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, WEEI.
6.00-Hans Barth; piano and
harpsic nor d--WFAF. WIFI,
WRC, WGY. WSAI, WCAE.
7:15-Collier Hour: radio drama
WIZ. WIZ. KDKA, WLW,
WJR. KYW. WBAL.
8:15-Atwate Kent program,
uuartet--WEAF, WEEI, WRC,
WGY. WGR, WCAE, WWJ,
WSAI, WGN.
8:15-Utica Jubilee Singers: M
A. Henson. explorer -- WIZ,
WBz. KDKA.
9:t5- United Military Band
WOR. WCAU. WNAC, WEAN,
WFBL. WMAK. WCAO, WAS,
WADC. WAIU, WKRC. WGHP.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

broadcasts at II am. 10 continue until
adjournment. each day While no
definite arrangements have been made
for night sessions. If there are any,
they also are expected 10 go out
Scheduled programs are being arranged
to meet all contingencies.
After the conventions numerous radio
addresses by various candidates are ex-
pected to add to the interest in the
campaign.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
RADIO AID
TO FARMERS CALLED SUPERIOR

siovakian prefers his information in
the form Of informal chats, dialogues
dramatic scenes and verses In the re-
port received by Salisbury, n. A. r.
offers its services 10 all radio institu-
tons throughout the world, in the hope
Of contributing 70 a 'rapprochement
among farmers OF all nations and Of
assisting in promoting the social con-
tentment Of humanity and the peace Of
the world
Evening star., 1928-06-03
INSIDE ANTENNA TEST.
Usually Lowers Volume, but Is
Good for Local Reception.

Often the fan desires TO test the prac-
ticability Of inside antenna. The SIM
piest way Is TO stretch a wire across
several rooms and tune in. Such an
aerial. as a rule. lowers the volume, but
is excellent for local reception.
With . good receiver some distance
may be logged After the test satisfies
the listener that the aerial will perform
with average results. IL may be placed
behind the molding Insulated wire.
such as lamp cord, should be used.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

by mixed quartet of church and radio
soloists. directed by George Vause, will
supplement the address. The inaugural
program in the Summer Radio
Church will feature sermon by DR..
Wilbcrt M White, president and founder
of the Biblical Seminary.
Sixty Musical Minutes" will contain
musical programs Of unusually high
order played by small symphony or
chestra recruited from the string and
wood wind section Of the New York
Symphony.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
.
COMPLIES PLATE DATA.

Complete data on design and con-
struction Of B eliminators, intended to
give the home builder full picture of
this important plate supply device, has
been compiled by a New York radio
engineer.
He has written a treatise that gives
the uninitiated an insight into the
workings Of this important instrument,
not overlooking necessary details for
home assembly.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, June 3, 1928
NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
MeterS-690 KiIncycIeSl

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (4345
Meters-690 KiIocycles).
1905 a-n--Weather Bureau reports
2:55 p,m--Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.-Weat1er Bureau reports
NkHF-AmeTican Br0adcasting Co.
t3z2.4 Meters-930 KiIocycIesl.
1890 a.m.-SoUth River program.
Il noon TO ] p.m.-Meditation hour.
$50 p-m.-Watch Tower half hour;
lecture by r. H Lewis; recital by Rose
Plmous pianist.
70 p.m.-Sacred song service.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am.-Household talk By Gladys
Young
1890 a.n1.-Musical program
II a.n1.--Household economy period.
Ii.i5 10 1880 a.m.-Advertisers Pc
nod.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Colombia Building Station.

This Colombian government expects
% complete the construction Of a broad
casting station at Bozota before the
end Of July. the Department OF Com
meTce is informed
Evening star., 1928-06-03
.so o-WHAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

2s0"-WHAM Rochester--t.010
10 0:3Ua--Church services.
3o-NationaI religious services.
5 30--Studio program.
q 3U--DnneI concert
1;0O--Voca and niano.
I,.5-Theater party.
\ S,i5--Siudip
- 30 Organ recital,
3i9.5--W1f ~chrnectady--1nO
:45a--Church services.
> Uu--Stctsuu Parade
u :Oo-Musical program.
q :30--CapitoI .Theater Family.
.uu-DaVrd t.tWurnco
S:l5--Atwater Kent Quartet.
45-bibti"di drama.
333.I-WBZ Snr,nc cHpld--D00
y 30a---Church services
3:00-American Legion hour.
;3u-National religious services.
) .30-Musical program.
5---i'ulller h"nr
S:i5--Juhiee Singers.
S:4H-Phantom and Shadow
hIB.D--wTAG Worcpster--5sO
500--Stetson 5 Parade
630-Canitol Theater Family.
: S00-DaVid Lawrence
S.l5-Concert
i3l.5--CFCA Toronto-6g0
IL 0oa---Churcb services.
.UU-EvenIng services.
356.9-CkCL TorOnto-Sf0
"00--Organ recital
SOUTHERN
4s5.g-WSB Atianta--e30
:30a--Sunday school.
:55a--Church services.
q .O0--fesper services.
1:00-Captoi Theater Family.
0o-- David Lawrence
10:l5-Musical program.
.I3.X-WDOD ChattaBoOga--i.230
II u0-t,hurch services.
7:3o-Ensenblr
8 30-Church services.
3i0.s-WIAN Jacksonvilie--ss0
II una--Church services
@ 3o--Diuner music
:30--Eyening services.
3.2.4-WBAS LouisviIie---93O
II .Uua--Church services
3g-Capitol, Theater Family
S:l5--Studio concert.
.l5-BiulIcal drama
9I5-Orchestts.
5Is9-WMC Memphis-5s0
30-Capitol Theater Family
00--David Lawrenre
336.8-WsM Nashville-S90
s30-cspItoI Theater Family
9:00-Church services.
2ig.9-WCOA Pensarola-I.?O
30-Church services.
CENTRAL
5:6--KYW Chicago--0s0
630--Dr Long. feature.
1.15--Ioil hour
s17-Father Pernin: home folks
3s5.6-wEBH.W .WIJD Cb,rsgo--s2O
g }0-Mooseheart program.
1.30-studio
q .D0--Feature program.
at6.4-WGN wLiB Chieago--72O
9.Oo-Music room.
10 .00--Song recital.
/ .00--Mardl gras
3i4.6-wLs Chicago-s70
00--Little Brown Church.
42s.3--WLw CinrInnsti--300
II :00a--church services.
3n-Nsuonal religious services.
5 .30--Orchestras
9 .30-Concert
8:l5-Anglo.P Persians. Collier hour.
Si5-Ihurch services.
9:l5-Crosley hour.
a6I.a-Ws4I Cineinnati--s30
o0a--Church services.
s .30--Orchestrs.
1:o0-Yocal and piano.
.30-Hymns: sermonet.
s 00-David Lawrence.
eI5-Atwater Kent program.
e45--BibGcal drama.
300 9S-WTAM CIpvriand--75O
! 4.Bfl-~sunG5y afternoon MUSICAL
3 ufl--1setson Parade.
u 0fl--0rchestras
.30--EnsemDe
s s.n0--rhurch services
g.I5-Seapolitans: recital.
4f0.9--uCx.WJR Detroit--6s0
IN ttts-t,hurch services
4 .30--0rgsn.
) :,g--serenaders: concert.
Fl f5--Otgan.
I5-CoDieF hour.
sI5--AngiO- peFsians
10 00--Happy half nour+
352s--WWI Defroit--s5o
10 :30a--Church services.
3 tl1---SfetsOu Parade
q 30--TapitOl Theater Family
+ ,Dn--Piann Atwster Kent pToEFsw,
Evening star., 1928-06-03
apl.s-MEAr New York--eio

tgI.5--MEAF New york---6iO
1e:o0--C hamber music
l:O0--Summer Radio Church.
OU--Stxty musical minutes
3i0O--SOpIano and piano.
33n-NationaI String Orchestra.
4;3o-Ballad Singers,
Z .O0--StetSou Parade
4 .0u--Hans Barth
b:30--Capltol Theater Family
> .On--Davtd Lawrence.
SlA--Atwater Kent proGram,
S45--Bihlicsl drama
a5l.s-wJI New lork--66O
OOa--ChliIrrn,s hour
Il educational Concert Orchestra.
'O0-Rrxy Stroll.
4:30-Piano: violin.
5:3O--B Baritone
S:uS--Ufgan
6:4S-AnSlo-P -Persians,
l5-tOllIer htalr.
S:'S--Juiilee Singers
S;45--High spots OF melody
4.2.:--WOR Newark--sI0
":n0--Symphonfc hour
3 0O--Cathedral hour
645--vesper organ music,
1:I5--Sopg discourses.
s S.00--Concert orchestra.
: .30--La Palma Casino.
- .uU-- American singers
9.i5---tinteti Military Band
2:26-WPG Atlantic City-I.tO0
y I5--Organ recital
Al 5-Community vocal program.
4 io--ReliEtUus service.
= SlU--Concert orchestra.
81 y;uH--Suuuay evening musical
"Ss.5--WBAI Baittmore--I $50
s 530--Concert orchestra
& :45-Anglo-Persians
G:l5--CoilieF hour
50S.2-WEEI Bostou-59O
oQ-Radio chat.
30-MusIcal.
> 5,Ou--Stetson Parade
= 6:30-Muslcal program.
S.l5-Atwater kcnt urognam.
S,45-Bbllcsl drama.
f6I.3-WNAJ BustOn--65O
q 6J0-EveninE service
S:00-NUR programs - hoursl
302 2.s--NGR Buffalo--g00
= 45a---thurth SERVICES
:o0--Slxty musical minutes,
> ,uO--Stetson Par fade
S:up--DavId LswrenCe.
S.l5--Atwater Kent hour
5i3.I-wMAk BuHaIO-55O
5ua---Church services.
| l;5O--Furuni.
) .3O-Orchestra
u ,i5--Church services.
OO--WOR programs
533.4-WTIC Railroads.&c.
90 Stetson Parade
& :0o-Cathedrals: violin.
& ;30-f apitol Theater Family.
S;0o-Davld Lawreuce
3Oo.I-WABC New York-e7O
5Oa--Church servaces
) :30-American Life Savers
6:00-Tucker' Orchestra.
E T:OU-Feature
uc-Arac hour
Q 00-Dance music.
34ss-wt;Bs New York--s6O
S.i5-orchestra.
g:15-Strlng ensemble.
394.5-wHN >ew iOrk-760
II 30a--0rgan.
00-Orchestrs.
Is nD-OfchestFs.
a ,(itl--leiehritE hour.
10 .0a--fIrRan recital.
10 .30--OrchestrsE
310.2--MMC3 New York--SiO
. 30-soloists and features.
3 D0--Entertainers
Il 0gl--Dance music.
sI5-TaIk. trio.
n Gl0--Jean Tenney: orchestra.
10 :UO-ReadinE. entertainers.
$50 7-WCAL .I5a
:00--Cburch services.
= 2:8D-UOR programs - hoursl.
4 -o0---Church services.
3 .a5--lDrchesfras.
q 00--Mzle quartet.
G .;sD--tgae hour Andy
: 1:00-Ploneers.
s s:0U-WQR programs 20 hon~sl.
405..--WFT.wLII PhiIadrIphia--S4O
.00--suncsy concert.
3 .30--Chspei service.
3 SG-Stefson Parade.
6 O0--Hans Bsrth.
q 6.3D-1l lhurch services
sI5-Re14ts3.
k.45-BihiIszi drama.
3i3.6-kDkA PIttsburgh-350
Ia -stlRs--chmrrh s.-rxEeee.
3.A5-Sexper service
5 i5--I.sft.e symphony.
Is .ffg--z+huFfh s@r*Btes.
q 45-AngIo- peFg;ans.
si5-WJZ programs
4s38-W4AR Prssidenee--G2o
8 z81-~stessnn Parade
fS.sS0--Capit0l ThsateF Family.
s9B0-- David Lawrence
Sis --f1reheete1
Evening star., 1928-06-03
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

SUNDAY. JUNE g. 1923. VIA
Scheduled Eastern
standard Meters OF call letters htocycles right
Evening star., 1928-06-03

WTFF-The Fellowship Forum l2a2.e
Meters-I ,4se KilocyeEesI.
7.50 p-m.-Fsirfax Mems Quartet.
9 pm.-WsTrfng Barnes, violinist.
s.15-OTgan recital By Irene Juno.
broadcast from Keitl1'g Theater.
SIS pm-Bibie talk by DR.. John o.
Knott.
ez5 p-m.-E. H Godfrey, tenor.
10 p.m.-auartet Of the Church OF
Our Saviour.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
l24ll6 Meterk-l.240 KfIacxeIesl

3 p.m--Lecture ny Mrs. Izetta Jewell
Miller on Christian Science--Its Place
IN Worid History" broadcast from the
Masonic Auditorium.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

number of wave lengths available is
physically limited. Many time divisions
may be expected. II interference free
broadcasting Is to be brought about
under sound engineering principles 1t
Is apparent that the commission in
tends to pursue a technical ideal rather
than any makeshift policy It is prac-
tically a certainty now that 1t will
have It's entire plan of ALLEGATION in
working order by September !. or by
the time the colder seasons OF superior
radio reception have arrived.
Band Broadcast Extended.
The Goldman Band concerts on the
Mall In Central Park and on the
campus OF New York University this
Summer will be broadcast on a wider
scale than ever through the National
Broadcasting Co.'S networks
The first broadcast concert OF the
bands eleventh season of free public
concerts will be heard through a large
number OF stations Tuesday, June IL
The Tuesday and Saturday programs
by the band will be broadcast from the
campus of New York University and the
Sunday programs from the bandstand
on the Mall in the park
Edwin Franko Goldman organized his
band In 1911 Its public concerts have
become outstanding events Of New
York's Summer musical season. and
the broadcasts of it's programs have
made it nationally famous.
New Summer Radio Feature.
A new Summertime schedule of re-
ligious programs by radio, on an elabo-
rate scale never before attempted dur
ing the vacation months, will be inaug-
urated this afternoon under the Joint
sponsorship of the Federal Council OF
Churches and the National Broadcast
ing Co.
Existing programs, under the same
auspices, will be replaced this week anc
next with entirely different features
possessing a wider variety Of appea! for
radio listeners throughout the country.
All will be broadcast through the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. system, under
the immediate direction of the Greater
New York Federation of Churches.
The new programs also will be inter-
denominational in character. The two
features beginning this Sunday, to be
known as the Summer Radio Church
and Sixty Musical Minutes" will re-
place the InterdenominatiOnal Radio
service and the National Youth Confer
ence.
The first la intended to provide a
regular church service, complete with
sermons, prayer and Scriptures, to take
the place Of those discontinued during
thc Summer months In many churches
throughout the country. A musical
program of church anthems and hymns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
M'ANDREW ASKS
S25O,OOO LIBEL
FROM BIG BILL
Ex-SchooI Superintendent
Seeks Hearing Before
Honest Court
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 3.-William
McAndrew, suspended superin-
tendendent of schools, struck back
at Mayor William Hale Thompson
Friday with a libel suit asking $780,
900 damages.
Praecipe in the suit was filed by
Francis x. Busch, attorney for Nc
Andrew, in Superior Court.
McAndrew's dispute with the
board of education, led to his five
month trial on charges of I'M
patriotic conduct and insubordina-
ton, and Mayor Thompson'S
America First" campaign.
Wen give an honest court and
an honest jury a chance to decide
whether man who has done his
duty can be DETAINED by a demagogic
politician" Busch said.
The honest court and honest
jury" reference was interpreted as
a slap at the board OF education,
which sat as court to hear the
INSTRUMENTATION cErrees against
McAndrew. Attorneys for the
suspended superintendent walked
out of the hearing room after all
the evidence was in, contending
that the personnel of the school
board made a verdict against Nc
Andrew certainty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
HOLSTERS MAY
LOSE z SEATS
IN CONGRESS
Bill Reported FavorabIy for
ReappOrtioning House
Members; Shift "a.
United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Indi-
ana would lose two members Of
Congress out of its present dele
CATION of thirteen under the reap
portionment bill reported favorably
by the House Census Committee
Friday. The bill provides for holding
the House at its present number,
435, but stipulates that its member
ship must be redistributed accord
ing to Census Bureau estimates Of
the 1880 census.
Under the measure the House
would be required to reapportion
by 1881. increasing its membership
of AIS if it thought necessary. If it
failed to act by that time, reap
portionment would become effective
automatically. with a total of 435
members retained but shifted
among the States on the basis Of
census population figures.
Shift "a Seats
The compromise giving the House
a chance to reapportion according
to its own ideas was adopted to
meet objections from States which
would lose by a reapportionment
based on 435 members. The auto
matte provision is a club to force re-
apportionment, which has not been
undertaken since 1910. Twenty-four
seats would be shifted from certain
States to others under a reapportion-
ment based on the present men,
berShip.
State to Lose Two
The States that would gain the
twenty-four seats under the meas
ure. on the basis of 1880 population
estimates made by the Census Bu-
reau and on major fraction meth
cd, are: Arizona, /; California, s;
Connecticut. L. Michigan, 4; Mon
tana, /; North Carolina, /; New Jer-
sey, 2; Ohio, 3; Oklahoma, l; Texas,
@; Washington, 1, and Florida, l.
Those that would lose are: Ala
bama, l; Indiana, 2; Iowa, 2; Kan
saS, /; Kentucky, 2; Louisiana, !;
Maine. /; Massachusetts,, 1; 'Missis-
sippi, 2; Missouri, 4; Nebraska, l;
New York, 2; North Dakota. 1; Ten
nessee, /; Vermont, l, and Virginia, l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Births


Vile.
Everett and Myrtle Fallen. 500 w Nc
Carly.
Charles and Essie Pool. 2s25 School.
Roy and June Lockwood. 1914 Division
Fred and Opal Windle. 2l50 N. New
Jersey.
Eiba and Ruby Boaz. 1916 S. Delaware
Victor and Gertrude Bade. 1928 villa
Irwin and Evelyn Hudewich. 26l5 E.
EIGHTEENTH.
Edgar and Maude Taylor. 1925 Parker.
Raymond and Wilma Wright. 263l
Jackson.
william and Emily Beach. 2l5o High
land Pl.
Earl and Beulah Fertig. Coleman Hos
pitel
Charles and Lucille Hallett. Coleman
Ratio and Ethel Thomas. Coleman Hos
John and Francis Newbold 1910 Olney.
Girls
Theodore and Ruth Myers. e47 s. Sem
ate.
Henry and Dora Cantrel. 1913 Edge
mont.
: Raymond and Clara Wilson. Coleman
Hospital.
John and Mae Graves. Coleman Hospital.
Charles and Ruth Cook. 80l E. st. Clair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnonl

10y 1HOLuoOu q NlCNAllIOlll
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE stock mar
ket was apparently disappointed with the
relatively small decrease in brokers loans
and yet the selling in the early session was
Offset to a considerable extent by. con-
fldent buying. Continued demand for
petroleum shares was predicted on the be-
lief that change for the better In gen.
eral conditions affecting the industry may
na terialize sooner than expected. And de-
mand for other issues, which give outward
appearance Of having been weel liqui-
that future developments concerning their
outlook win take on q more healthy
cheerful attitude is helped along by the
realization that surplus funds ought to be
at work and that since we have easy
money good stocks should be bought.
stocks of well managed and growing cor
porations, seasoned dividend payers Their
action is convincing. OF course we realize
that ones liking for issues of this char
acter. not merely because they are good
mediums fer the employment OF capital.
but also because they are in position TO
do better, should not blind us to other
in all likelihood the long trend is still
downward in, those, highly, speculative
shares, and this will probably mean that
we are going to witness a continuation Of
irregularity in the general market as a
whole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
WHEAT SHARPLY
HIGHER IN FINAL
HOUR ON BOARD
Corn and Oats Close Lower;
Unchanged From Days
Figures.

4
CHICAGO, March All grains
were quiet during today'S session on
the Chicago Board of Trade, and in
the absence of definite news, tech
nical conditions largely governed
trading. Corn alone showed agrees
sive buying.
Wheat advanced sharply during
the final hour, closing Il to q cent
higher. Corn closed unchanged to
Is cent off and oats unchanged to
y cent lower. Provisions closed
lower.
Wheat worked nervously IN a
comparatively narrow range. Traders
are awaiting definite news on the
winter wheat situation. Foreign
markets were lower, but the under
tone here continued firm during
most of the day. Receipts totaled
only II cars, and the cash market
held unchanged.
Although not as active as Thurs
day, corn was consistently strong,
and worked steadily higher. News
was bearish, with receipts fairly
large at SIS cars.
The cash market advanced y
cent.
The fundamentally strong condi-
ton of oats seems to be firmly
established. Good buying absorbed
most of the realizing sales, and the
undertone was firm. Receipts were
81 cars. The cash market holding
unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS
ApPIesFsn e. barrel apples: seaso GIo
seasonable varieties. $2.2503.25 40 lbs;
choice box apples. seasonable varieties,
Grapefruit Florida, s3,5o@5:75;.
Grapes-California whites. $3.50 key.
Kumquats-Florida. zoe quart;
California, $6.509750 crate.
Limes-Jamaica. SO per 100.
OrangeS-California navels. $4q6.75.
crate; Florida, S5q $50 crate. =,
Washington D'Anjous. $S.25. =
Observation-Disclosures, 65@7Oc quart.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-Ca SITS dozen.
Beans-SoutheTn, So hamper.
Broccoli--Texas, $3.50 bu.
Brussels SproutS-30c ID.
Cabbage Holland seed. &c lb.; Texas, &c
GarrotsNCai.. s4.75, 5-doz. crate; home
uiifower-California. $2.25@2.5O crate
Celery-California $3.50 per g. 9 and To-
dog crates Florida, $s g 81 per 5, Gratis
for box of l doz.
Eggplant..,H, G., 81 dog;
Kale-S2.75 barrel.
Leek-50c bunch.
crate; dollhouse. leaf, so is lbs.
o oaSa51pisii0 sSas.s5 crate; 1ndl-
ana yellow, .ss.25q $50 1OO-lb. bag; indiana
red. S275M3 cwt.
Oysterplant-45c doz. punches.
ParSley-60c per doz. punches.
peas % California telephone. $3.50
hamper.
Peppers-Florida mangoes. Sc crate.
Potatoes-Mchigan white, So go; $50 lbs.
Minnesota R1ssets. s.. $50 lbs,;o Min
Idahos. So cwt.; Florida Trtumphs. 81. 81
lbs.
Radshes-Ho dollhouse. button. 90c@$1.
Rutabagas- S2.5 per cwt.
Rhubarb-Hothouse. 60n75c lbs.
Shallots-75c doz. punches.
Spinach-Texas. Sl.35 bu.
Sweet PotatoeS-Indiana jersey medi-
ums. 50 bu.; Indiana Jerseys, $3.50 bu.
Nancy Hall. Sl90 hamper.
Toma California, s5.50p6. 6-basket
crate: Cuban. s350G4.50 crate.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-s4.50. 6-gal. case; s4.25 doz. 1a'
gal. Jars.
Cocoanuts-S6 per 100.
Garlic-20c per ID.
Oysters-Standards $3.50 gal.
SEED STOCK
Onions-White sets. S5.75, bu, yellow
or red, S4.75. ? bu.; Bermuda plants. white
or yellow. 81 so crate of 5000.
Potatoes-Main cobblers. IS. $50 lbs
Red River Ohios. SO. 100 lbs.
Sweet PotatoeS-Selected Indiana Jer'
seys. 50 bu.: Indiana Jerseys. $3.50 bu.