davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15


MoTHs-LaEe, az last q real meth moth e <
MAAS, 81 Va. Ave, Ri. 7l25.
MoToRs-I Il. P. and 2 II; ? D. G.. dirt
I cheap. Ind. Printers Supply co. II. LILO.
/ on RANGESman Red Star, gas
/ plates, ladies' coats: childs clothing;
cheap, 1142 Broadway. Evenings.
! ROCKER-2 living-rm. chairs; good cond.:
4 bargain. 242l e. 18th ST. Oh. 1888.
! ROOFING: Plain colors. IS ID. roll; s1.75.
| ROOFING: Smooth surface, IS ID. roll; 81.
| SHINGLES: oregon Cedar, per bunch. so
FERREE CASE LUMBER co. 49,
| State & De Loss SITS. DrexeI 2903.
SINGER DROP HEAD--Good cond.; will
| SINGER DROP-HEAD-Sews perfect; So.
| 338 Virginia Ave. Open evenings.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
Aie0i i2s W aiI WAs sHiSS. ii saia
/ SODA Fountain, 8 foot, good as new; real
bargain. 345 e. Washington ST
| SPRING COATS Stunning; beautfl. spring
dresses, hats. shoes. etc. reas. Wa $3.50.
| WARDROBE TRUNK--Oshkosh make;
never used 1861 East Ohio.
| WASHER Electric, cylinder; fist-class con-
dition; 525 635 n. Noble. Ri. 928l
| WATER HEATER-EYer Hot automatic;
perfect cond.: real barg.; S25. Hu. 3418.
eral deri5 onstrators. PATTERSON SHADE
CO., E. Wash, 3rd. floor. Ri. 1886.
BARRETT-WADE FURNITURE &C;
ggha A goo neW u FegSs rnTre
for working people, Cash or credit. Easy
terms Open EVENINGS. DR.: 1857
WINDS OF THE WESTERN sEA-Are not
comfortable as g NgAir =, E yent5lators
MACHINE co. ventilating Engineers. 1876
s. Meridian st, Ii. 24o1-02.
SUPERIOR HOUSE PAINT-Outside or In
siae II neT e9GTs snd R Sh s65 0s gallon
MARCH IS ICE REFRIGERATED MONTH
Rent a new or used ice box by the month.
After twelve payments, the refrigerator
belongs to you Priced at less than cost
to U.s. We must make room for incom-
ing stock. Only 60 Included in this offer.
Payments $1.10 per month up.
POLAR ICE AND FUEL Co,
REFRIGERATOR DEPARTMENT.
1000 Northwestern Ave. Ia 0689:
FOR CLEANING-White Ivory and all
woodwork; use MASS MAGIC WATER
so5IS anoa AaD foT Fooms Af ffRSF
&. Mas. 81 virginia Ave. Ri. 7125.
GOOD USED FURNACE-Cheap 1928 W.
Morris st. Be. 1855.
ENTIRB-Contents Of ten rooms of furni-
ture. viii sell all or part. Dining room;
table, lamps. 2428 N. Meridian.
WE CARRY AND SERVICE = A complete
line of parts for 1900 Cataract and Whlrl-
pool washers. 610 Mass. Ave. Ri. 1924.
Easy washers rebuilt like new REGARDLESS
of age. Free estimates. Payments If de-
sired. We employ only experts. Oh. 26l6-MM
Big Four Ry. Co.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION
COR. CAP. AVE. & SOUTH ST.
Well known brand white lead, $500
cwt.
SPECIAL bargains for Times readers.
ms Simmons S5'i0 steel e cot and cotton pad,
$475. Good, solid brass or ivory finish
steel bed, 81. All steel springs, $2.50.
All cotton mattress, $3.50.
Good oak rockers, some with leather
seats, $1.50, $3.50, $3.50. Morris chairs,
Nice oak dresser or chiffonier, $40.
Bed daveno 3-piece set. SIS.
COOPERIDER = NOBODY ELSE! 424
Mass. Ave
FOUR ROOMS new furniture. radio; worth
81 900; will sell for $500; $45 down
payment and S45 per mo-; can rent same
house on N. Capitol cor $45. Call Ri.
3347. MIR. BROWN.
FREE DIRT-1136 W. 18TH ST. CALL ia.
6418.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Suburban for Rent

5-ROOM HOUSE, acre.; chicken farms
garage; So. Beech Grove 104-W.
i-ROOM HOUSE-Elec, garage, garden
SIG. Mrs. Edith Taylor. New Augusta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Houses for Rent

STATE. n. 4l0---6-rm. mod. cottage. double
searage, nice yds.. near Tee. $3.50.
81 CLAIR E. u22-Double. mod. . rms
ST PETER. 909-5 rooms. semi-modern;
si7: near gas plant. Call Indiana Fur
Co, 1873 w. Market. Ii. 2290.
sTURM AVE. i207--Modern Groom double.
nice location east: SO TO small family
Owner. II. 1924.
TALBOT. N. 2022-6-room strictly mod.
double; screens. shades. IA. 48l7-M.
TUXEDO, 804-5-room modern bungalow;
single, newly decorated. $50. Ia. 4528-I.
VALLEY AVE. 2022-4-room double with
garage, electric lights gas and water;
new paper. large lot; SIC per month.
Buckeye, Finance Co. 2O7 E. New York.
WAICOTT. NJ, 424-7 rooms modern,
garage LIST class condition; $40. CHI $685..
WASHINGTON, 3001 L = Groom modern
single: $40. Call Oh. 1871.
WOODLhWN 1606-6-rooln modern double.
garage. good location E35. DIT. 0528-R.
18TH, E., 2s34-5-room modern double;
newly decorated: new furnace; garage;
water paid. l.50. Near school Oh. 1898.
18TH, W. l275-5-room modern double.
garage, water pd.; sac wa. 4459.
COLORED-2I8 Douglas: 4 rooms; toilet.
gas. lights. water paid SIG. IA. 35l2.
STRICTLY MODS rs, yard. shubbery;
built-in. select neighborhood. If. 1861:
2 WEEKS FREE-Close in. dandy rooms;
water paid. $50. u. 6695.
EOLORED- Cotton ST.; newly pa
pered, electricity; water; porch; $40.
5-ROOM-Modern double: north on SIND;
features, hardwood floors. shades
furnished Rent $40 Lii 5237
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Business Opportunities

TIRE. BATTERIES, GAS AND OIL SERV-
ICE STATION-ThiS complete. up-to-date
equipment. good location. Doing a nice
business. Box 81. care Of Times
GROOM APARTMENT-Furnis win
sell at sacrifice price. on account If sick
ness. real bargain ii. 1929.
8. TENTH. Sal-Rooming house: rms. of
fGrn.s $3.50 cash or 4 rooms for $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Store-Omce Supplies

rYPEWRITER-A-W-M grade and new
portables all makes. See the new model
Remington Portable; rentals, service and
supplies. American Writing Machine
Co., I0z Circle, Ii. 1922.
TYPEWRTTERS-Ever known office ma
chine on sale Multigraphs. Monographs
power control correctly rebuilt. KING
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 205 Mass.
SWe build restaurant counters. bottle
Ice boxes; they're cheaper here. KINGS
1881 Southeastern Ave. Drex. 1913
SCALES-1 ton. pound. micrometer quar-
SPECIAL RENTAL RATE-s2.50 and up.
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO. S42
Consolidated Bldg, Ii. 47l2.
JASH REGISTER-Good cond.; barg; can
be seen at 338 NJ. Minker st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
REFRIGERATOR DEPARTMENT.
1000 Northwestern Ave. Ia. O609.

FOR CLEANING-White Ivory and all
woodwork; use MASS MAGIC WATER
SOFTENER AND CLEANER. coupon
package enough for rooms. ALBERT
g. MAS, 81 Virginia Ave. Ri. 7125.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Barter and SuDop

PLAYER PIANO-Will take used radio or
talking machine for down payment; bal
ance $3.50 per week. Ri 2155 ask for
MR.. MORGAN.
WAGONS-Two good gravel, single coal
wagon. 2 good wagon running gears.
F. W. ALDAG COMPANY,
Ss09 E. Washington st.
WILL take used radio or talking machine
for down payment; balance, $3.50 per
week. Ri. 2155, ask for Mr.. Morgan.
TRADE-Your cd Victrolas or radios on
a new Majestic. Terms. Southport 265 II /.
TRUCK-Chevroiet = ton; Ike new: sell
or exchange, lot or property. Be. 2l29.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Business Opportunities
HOTEL

Downtown, carrying $500 per mo;
cheapest rent in city. VIII sell and let
hotel pay for self; owner leaving state.
open for full investigation. Address Bx.
d. "a Times or call Ia. 0335.
FOR SALE-Coal yard, doing 1000 car
loads a year. Large switch, large scale;
price $1,000. terms. A good chance tor
voting man that wants to get in business.
COOKS AGENCY. 49Ia S. Della. Lii 7020:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Storage and Transfer


STORE-Your furniture in fire proof stor-
age house. Private lockers Pay e months
later. Special. no charge for hauling
sfrom March ! to March 80. Estimates
given without Obligation Call
PARTLOW-JE JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
4l9 E. Market Ri. 7750.
H ULING PACKING, STORAGE = Low
- res on California shipments. OTTO J,
EZ. Ri. 3628-6561. 721 N. Pine.
BOlaNMAN TRANSFER CO.-Satsifactory
moving service; overland trucking OF
ifurn't ure and freight. Oh. SSH.
j. H. Taylor TRANSFER-Free estimates
ION local and long distance moving. Ri.
1855.
LINCOLN TRANSIT. CO.-Local and Long
Distance Furn. piano moving. General
hauling. 1903 College Ave. He. 2428.
BRITTON TRANSFERRING $3.50 load;
large trucks: responsible men. DR.. 76l6.
TRANSFER--An storage hauling. 821 E.
64th St w. E. Rodocker, Wa. 4433
HICKS-Lccal. long distance transfer; eX-
pert piano movers. Ri. 6434.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15

FOUR ROOMS new furniture, radio; worth
1000; will sell for $500; $45 down
payment and $45 per no.; can rent same
house on N. Capitol cor $45. Call Ri.
3347. MIR. BROWN.
FREE DIRT-1136 w. 18TH ST. CALL ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Real Estate for Exchange

ACRES EAST-Well improved for mod
arn home near Sacred Heart or st. Pat
Kicks church. Oh. 3574-M.
MODERN HOME-Near Riverside park.
Trade for farm, 1852 E. 10th. Oh. 3574-M
ACRES-High class home site: north
west: easy payments or trade. 1914
College.
WANTED Semi-modern home; from own,
not over So 500 Call evenings. Ia. O960.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15

SPECIAL bargains for Times readers.
Mention this ad. /.
Simmons steel cot and cotton pad,
S475. Good, solid brass or ivory finish
steel bed, a. All steel springs, $2.5t.
All cotton mattress $3.50.
Good oak rockers, some with leather
rantS s1 IN 60 5n 81 81 Morris chairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Pets and LiUe Stock

CHOW PUPPIES week only $50; Woo
Sang Brilliantine and Dangerous Danny
stock; a few Pomeranians. reasonable.
Blythe Beauty Kennels, 3Sth and Elmer
son. Oh. 1904.
BIG PROFITSFur raising rabbits and
squads: pairs of white King pigeons
cheap. Carson Ave-, Route /, Box 56;
first house south of Lick Creek.
FOLICE DOG--Son of Grand Champion;
IL months old. A real beauty. Call
MR.. SIEEN,
Clsypool Hotel.
BABY CHICKS-Barred Rocks, Buff Or
phingtonS, etc. Order now, avoid the rush.
: BOYER'S HATCHERY, 81 N. Delaware.
WANTED-6 or 8 horses to stand in barn
at rear, 222 N. Senate Ave.
SCOTTISH TERRIERS months: pedi-
greed; male. Ha. 1924.
POLICE DOG-Wolf gray; large, intelligent
pedigreed cheap. laos Finley Ave.
CHIcKENs-Hens. IS for SIS. 1923 Hill
side Ave.
PRRSIAN-AT SERVICE; LARGE. BROWN
TABBY; FEE So. HU. 1909.
FOR sALE-Hatching eggs, pure breed,
Rock & Red. 81 hundred. Be. 3064-R 8
AT SERVICS-Black: a Red Persian cat;
registered fee IS. l148 Croft. Be. 4243-W.
elisha yATTERY-Persian males at
service: kittens II. 0546. Bills E. Wash.
CANARIES- Beautiful singers and females;
good stock; reasonable. he. 3514
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

notwithstanding the fact that the
Rio Grande Valley shippers have
adopted to q large degree the Cali
fornia crate in packing these same
vegetables. IL is apparent, however,
that while Valley shippers have
adopted the California crate they
are not using sufficient care in
grading and cleaning their vege-
tables, at least not to the degree
practiced BY California shippers.
California vegetables run uniform
in size in crates and where there Is
a variation, as in the case Of root
crops, uniform sizes and shapes are
punched together. The roots Of all
beetS and carrots from California
are thoroughly clean. while beets
and carrots from Texas show a
large mount of dirt sticking to the
roots.
There is an unusually friendly at
titude among the middle western
produce dealers towards South Texas
products, and IL is to the interest OF
South Texas producers and shippers
to meet the objections OF the mid
western trade FOR after all these are
the fellows who are going 10 get in
creased consumption Of our products
for us IL we will help them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

100000 in boiler and power plant
labor alone will be effected through
the economical operation possible
with the new equipment. In fact. Il
is said that the most advanced and
economical methods for producing
steam and power are 70 be incorpor-
ated in the new plant. Aside from
this fact, Mr.. Won Gontard says that
the f~leXibility Of the new equipment
Is such that its operation will not
only adequately meet the present re-
quirsments Of Anheuser-Busch or
g~anization. but will take care az ex-
pected changes in production and
general plant operation for a num-
Der Of years to come.
The plant which. according to pres
mi plans. will be completed in the
early part Of 1880, is being erected
under the direct supervision Of Mr..
Won Gontard. chief engineer. who
will also have complete charge OF the
operation Of the new mower plant.
0phuls-Hil Of New York City are
the consulting engineers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
Anheuser-Busch
Installing Big
New Power Plant

ST. LOUIS. Ian. a2-Anheuser-
Busch. Inc, has authorized an ex-
penditure Of one million dollars for
4 new power plant to be erected AZ
its main works. st. Louis. Mo-, ac-
cording TO a recent statement By Al
Gilbert Won Gontard. chief engineer.
Work on the foundation Of the
plant, which will be centarlly locat-
cd near Ninth and Pestalozzi streets
in one or the main buildings in the
Anheuser-Busch group, has been IN
der way for two months and Is now
completed. The inside walls OF the
building which will house the new
power plant have been completely re-
built and preparations for the cree
ton or the new machinery are now-
under way.
The new installation will have
three 100 n. r. Springfield boilers
which generate steam at a pressure
NJ 500 pounds and a temperature Of
500 degrees n. Two Allis-Chalmers
$3.50 kNA turbo generators will gen
crate ell power required by the en-
tire plant. The turbines arc so de-
signed that all steam which has pass
ed through them TO generate power IS
subsequently used for manufsctur-
ing purposes, so that complete use
is made Of every pound of steam.
The new boilers will be fired with
powdered coal, = type Of fuel that is
blown under high nressure into tn,
combustion chamber under the boil
ers-a method that utilities every
ounce of heat value in the coal. and
the capacity OF two boilers will Be
sufficient to meet the companv's
maximum steam requirements which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
Day in Congress

(By the Associated Press)
Tuesday:
House has District of Columbia
appropriations bill before ID.
Senate takes up amendment 10 add
s25.000.000 for prohibition enforce
msnt in deficiency bill.
Interstate commerce committee Of
senate in finsl hearings on bin TO
regulate soft coal industry.
Monday:
Senate failed to reach agreement
on prohibition amendment 10 def
cheney bill.
Roy o. West confirmed a- serre-
tary Of interior.
Calendar day in house.
House ways and means committee
began hearings on sugar tariff rates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

the price OF grapefruit in this terri
tory on the average of one dollar
per box and this in the face of only
a fifteen TO twenty cent freight dir
ferential in favor Of Texas fruit.
Know Valley Brands
Middle western retail produce men
say that they are willing to pay a
dollar per box premium for Texas
grapefruit over Florida provided the
pack is comparable to that Of Florida.
II should interest those who are Of
fering grapefruit on the market in
this territory that even the smallest
! dealers are very we'll acquainted with
the various brands that are being
used in the Valley and as a result
Of the inferior fruit that has been
1 offered under some Of these brands
they are in very bad repute, while
others are considered as a guarantee
Of quality. IL is safe to say that Rio
Grande Valley shippers are able TO
dispose OF most Of the inferior fruit
TO northern markets only because Of
the scarcity Of Texas grapefruit, and
il is equally true that this inferior
fruit rs 70 a very large degree dis
crediting Texas grapefruit among
many OF the most desirable custom
ers. VI would be interesting 20 know
70 what extent the demand should
increase IL Texas offered only high
class fruit for sale. VI the consum-
ers are willing to pay a dollar per
box premium over Florida for the
fruit that is 10Y being shipped out
Z Of the Valley what would they nav
! for uniformly high quality fruit?
South Texas growers and shippers
must look 10 the quality OF their
fruit and vegetables if they expect
TO meet the competition in the mid
die west.
California Gets Trade
Another interesting thing that has
been developed on this tour Of the
South Texas exhibit train is the fact
that California with a higher freight
rate is supplying a very large per
cent Of the bectS, carrots and SINH
lar vegetables to the middle west
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
BETTER PACK
IS NECESSARY,
EXPERT SAYS
Midwest Likes Val
ley Products; Criti-
cize Fruit Quality,
Vegetable Packing
n ~ II. COOK

Agricultural Agent. VI. y. Lines.
ABOARD SOUTH TEXAS ENHiB-
1T SPECIAL. OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. p.
South Texas products are strongly
intrenched IN these mid-western
cities but their position IS hy 10
means impregnable. Such u the
conclusion one must rome t. after
listening 20 the statements ~ hun
dreds of visitors who come % view
the display of fruits and vegetables
from the Lower Rio Grande VALLEY
and the Winter Garden section on
the South Texas exhibit train that IS
being operated by the Missouri Pa
cifie Lines for the purpose Of encour-
aging greater consumption Of South
Texas products.
Retail grocerymen. wholesale pro-
duce dealers and jobbers state that
the public almost universally demand
South Texas products when they are
IN season, ard especially is this true
Of the Lower Rio Graude Valley
grapefruit. q new angle To the COM
1~etition with Florida fruit has de-
seloped. however. Florida has cut
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
JOINS L FORCE
OF STEVENSON co.

J. v. H~ausemar. formerly connect
cd with the Hayes-Sammons CO. a;
Pharr, has Joined the sales force Of
the Stevenson Motor Co, Inc, OF
this city.
He is a brother Of 6. ". Hause-
mar who has been connected with
the Putegnst Hardware Co. Of this
city for a number Of years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
HIGH PRESSURE PETE Looks Bad for Pete and Hank
ETA KETT

~.
SE61NQ
nA4oe re
TaGE FRS1S
lee
Meets
5TkL ~
TTE 5Ar1G
"W"1
- q
5HafLeV
| JNsfk ~
uMER'
rae r-E
REer
NOT TtAr15
HAZE eEEN
WOtN5 ~
s. r0Jc
/ 5-IFTS
AeNlG'
t&-Msl
FIND NA<K
NtrNG FoQ
pGE, AND
SAr~7o
tor
AATLY
HtEsN
- Q -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

arc about 100000 pounds Of steam
per hour.
According to Mr. Won Gontsrd. the
new power plant will cut the com
pany's steam cost IN half and the
cost Of generating power through
use Of the new turbo-generators will
be approximately 20 per cen Of the
present power generating cost IL
" expected that an annual saving III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
SNAKES TFFTE CLFANED

LONDON-The daily Job cleaning
the fangs Of the king-cobra al the
roo has been assigned 70 4 keeper
who says he is immune % snake poi
son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 17.-Potatoes,
100 pounds, 75al.25; new potatoes, bar
rel, 20Oa5.50: sweet potatoes, bushel,
150a2.25; beets, 100. 2.00a3.00; beans,
bushel, 15Oa1.65; cabbage. 100, 3.o0a
500; carrots, 100. 4.00a5.0o; celery,
crate. 4.0oa5.0o: cucumbers. hamper.
50a85; corn, dozen, 20a45: lettuce, crate,
50al.50; lima beans, bushel, 2.5oa450;
onions. hamper. LOCAL. rs; peas, bushel,
400a4.50; peppers. hamper, LOCAL rs;
tomatoes, hamper. 1.50a1.75; apples,
bushel, 75a25O; blackberries, quart.
t15a20; cantaloupeS crate. 1.25a3. so:
huckleberries. quart. 15a25: oranges,
box, 2.o0a4.00: peaches, hamper. 65a90;
watermelons, 25a60.
Dairy Market.
Poultry-Alive. Spring chickens
pound, 34a42: Leghorns, 25a3l poor
and thin, 2la22; old hens. 3oa33; Leg
horns. 28a3o; old ROSTERS, 18a2Q: ducks
2oa28; guinea fowls, each, 5oa1.1o;
pigeons, pair, Is.
Eggs-Receipts. 2,117 cases: native and
nearby flrsts, 3la32; current receipts,
80; srtall, IS.
Buttar-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 41a44; ladies. 33a35: store pack
ed, 29a2ek; rolls, 31aS2; process but
ter, 40a41.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts. 100 head. Light
supply, market steady; choice, 1875
TO l4.25; good. 1900 to 1880; medium,
1900 to 1915; common. 1000 to 1l.5o.
Heifers. choice, 11.50 to 1880; good.
1925 to HOO; medium, 900 to 1000:
common, IT'S to 8.75. Bulls. good to
choice. $50 to 1850; fair to good, $50
to $50: common to medium, IT'S to
.
1000: fair to good. 500 to 800; COM
mon to medium, 500 to IT'S.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 700
head. Fair supply, market steady.
Sheep, 200 to $50: lambs, 800 to 1900.
HogS-Receipts, $50 head. Light sup
ply, market lower. Lights, 1910;
heavies, 1850 to 1890; medium, 1910;
roughs, 500 to HOO; light pigs, 1880;
pigs, 1900. Trucked hogs, IS to 80
lower.
calves-Receipts. rs head. Light
1850. ~
Hay and Grain Markets.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter. garlicky,
new, al; July delivery, 1.41; August
delivery, 1.4134.
Sales, bag lots nearby, new. 1.osal1s:
cargoeS on grade, No red Winter.
garlicky. 1.40la: No. 3, 1851; No. 4,
1882; No. S. 1901.
Corn-No. export, July delivery, no
quotations; No. Q yellow domestic.
spot. 1.16al.l7; cob corn, old, 5.5Oa5.7S'
OatS-No. 2 white. domestic. spot 5s:
NO white, domestic. spot 561aa57.
Rye-Nearby, LOCAL 10.
Hay-Receipts, none While hay is
arriving here in limited quantities only,
IL Is more than enough for demand.
Wnlch is being supplied mostly bv
trucks from nearby points. few car
loads being received. There is not
enough business passing to establish
prices on the various kinds of merit at
a range of 1300al6.00 per ton for
timothy or clover hay.
Straw-No. wheat, l2.o0a125o per
ton; No. oat, 12.50al30o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
FREIGHT TRAFFIC.

For the first time in more than two
months, a weeks freight traffic on
American railroads is reported as
amounting to less than a million car
loads. The American Railway Associa-
ton, in announcing the loadings for
the week ending July at 9os,S32 cars
pointed out that the July 4 holiday
was entirely responsible for the decline
and added that this total was $685.
cars in excess of the total loaded dur
ing the corresponding week of 1928
and 69.747 cars more than loaded dur
ing the corresponding week of 1927.
Figures for the loading the week of
July s, in comparison with relative
periods, are as follows:
Week ending July 6, 90S,832 cars;
preceding week. 1,095,724 cars; same
week last year, 850,947 cars.