davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
Park Addition Proposed

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, March 30. - This
city's park system will be increased
by addition of tract owned by the
schools if the city council will ap-
propriate funds for its maintenance,
action it is reported likely to take.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
Burglary Attemnt Fails

BIZ tMeS NptctlL
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, March
30.-Two robbers who attempted to
enter Eggers filling station here
were caught forcing the lock from
a door and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
Manufactures Buried

Bu Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, March 3d.
Funeral services were held here to-
day for AlphonSeS j. Quinn, rs, re-
tired buggy manufacturer, who died
OF pneumonia at an Indianapolis
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
New Bank at Bluffton onens

BIZ Times Special
BLUFFTON, Ind. March 30
Inc Old National Bank of BMfton
backed by bank of the same name
at Fl. Wayne, opened here today.
1t is capitalized at 500 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
Teachers in Session

By Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, March 3d.
School teachers of Randolph county
are here today for the annual school
institute. The program includes
concerts by bands of the Wayne
consolidated and Parker schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
School Publishes Annual

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 80.
The Gothic. Bloomington high
school annual will make its first
appearance May l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
Thieves Take Baby Chicks

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 30.
Eighty baby chicks were the loot
of thieves at the home of Mart
Sparks. a half mile west of here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
w. C. T. U.

January is. the ninth birthday of
national constitutional prohibition, will
be observed in this city as THE District
of Columbia Victory Day Celebration. y
There will be an all-day session, begin
ming at 10 am. and continuing until
3 pm, in the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, at Sixth street and Maryland
avenue northeast, followed by ban
quet in the evening at Hotel Roosevelt.
During the morning session speakers
will include Mrs. Ludie D. Pickett, w.
C. r. U. State president of Kentucky;
Mrs Nina G. FrantZ, w. c. T. U. State
president of New Jersey, and Mrs.
Mamie w. Colvin, w. C. T. u. State
president of New York.
Lunch will be served by the ladies of
the church, after which Mrs. Ella A,
Boole, president of the National w. G.
T. u, will speak. Mrs. James M. Doran,
wife Of the Federal prohibition COM
missioner and Mrs. DinWiddie, wife of
Dr. E. c. Dinwiddle, superintendent of
the National Temperance Bureau, will
also be among the speakers.
Mrs. N M. Pollock, president of the
District of Columbia w. c. T. u, will
preside at the banquet. Representative
Gale H. Stalker, author of the Stalker
Jones bill; Mrs. Boole and other speak
erS Will give talks at the banquet. TICK
cts for the banquet may be obtained
from Mrs. George A. Ross, 1920 Kenyon
street, phone Columbia 4120.
The North Star Union will meet
Tuesday at pm. with Mrs. o. H.
George. 1908 Alaska avenue. The
speaker will be Miss Lorna w. Smith,
Juvenile Court worker for the Fedora
ton of Churches. Her subject will be
"All Sufficient Answer"
Miss Rebecca Kammerer will play a
piano solo. Mrs. Elizabeth Bugbee will
give reading. Miss Marian Mccoy
will sing. The assistant hostesSes will
be Mrs. w. L. Evans, Mrs. j. E. Fowler
Mrs. r. A. Sands and Mrs. J. B. White
officers of the w. c. It. U. of the
District held reception at their head
quarters on Sixth street New Year
night.
Those in the receiving line were the
president. Mrs. N. M. Pollock; second
vice president, Mrs James M. Doran;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. H. Edison
Rogers; recording secretary, Mrs.
Charles Montgomery; assistant record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
The Story the Week
Has Told
Continued From Third Page.)

Continued From Third Page)
no doubt the proposed new calendar
if adopted by the United States and the
chief European powers, would at once
commend itself to the entire world. SC
much more "novelizing" than of old.
X X X X
NOTES. -About am, on December
30. the French 1929 budget bill was
finally passed
Reviewing the history of 1923 in
Spain, Dictator Primode Rivera ex-
pressed satisfaction with the record OF
the Spanish government and National
Assembly. He mentions with proper
complacency increase of revenue and
consolidation of the national debt. He
predicts a prosperous year ahead.
With the passing of the year con-
fusion became worse confounded in the
Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes, the Koroshetz cabinet resign
ing because of diSpleasure of many OF
its supporters with the "mailed-fist
methods of Koroshetz in dealing with
the Croatian question. The outlook is
decidedly gloomy.
The Instruction in Afghanistan is
growing small by degrees and beautifully
less.
The year 1928 saw practical compile
ton of the currency rehabilitation
movement in Europe.
Count Couden Hove-Kalergi, presi-
dent of the Pan-Europe Association,
urges a pan-European conference in
1929, with a view to forming an asso-
citation that should, at the least, in
volve abolition of customs barriers. "a
single European market" and settlement
of the problems of boundaries, disarma-
ment, security and the protection of
minorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Supreme Courts New Home

different placeS-first, in New York
second, in Independence Hall, Philadel-
phia: third, in the basement of the
Capitol, where 1t was when the British
burned the Capitol in 1914; fourth,
while the Capitol was being rebuilt the
Supreme Court occupied the magnif1-
cent residence of the clerk of the court;
fifth when the Capitol wings wers built
| 1t came into its present chamber, which
was previously the Senate chamber;
sixth, when driven out by an explosion
and fire in 1898 it occupied the COM
mittee room of Senator Mcmillan,
which is now the District of Columbia
committee room, and seventh, for a
brief period also sat in the judiciary
committee room, according to the rec
ords of the clerk of the court.
Accommodations Inadequate.
While for quiet and harmonious
beauty the present Supreme Court room
is one of the most attractive in the
magnificent Capitol Building, the court
accommodations have never been ade-
uuate. This chamber was designed by
Iatrobe. after the model of a Greek
theater, a Semi-circular hall with low
domed ceiling. 1t is historically sacred
ground. Here Webster answered Hayne.
Here Benton and John Randolph made
their great speeches. On the left side
of the Senate chamber stood Calhoun
in many a contest with Clay and Web
Ster on the right.
The Supreme Court room has been
made further memorable as being the
place in which, in 1877, sat the electoral
commission which decided the preSi-
dental contest as to whether Hayes of
the Republican party or Tilden of the
Democratic party should be the execu-
tive of this great Nation for period OF
four years. This tribunal and the wise
and self-sacrificing patriotism of Tilden
and his party saved the country from
bloody civil war
This Supreme Court room will be
preserved as a trophy room of the Capt.
toll when the Supreme Court has justly
into itc lal1ildiran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

| ing secretary, Mrs. William Peters, ana
treasurer Mrs. George A. Ross.
Introductions were in charge OF Mrs.
Bonner, Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. Burton
The reception was under the man
agement of the board Of trustees, with
Mrs. T. A. Williams in charge.
The reception room was decorated IN
red and white. under the direction OF
Mrs. A. B. McManus.
Hostesses at the table were Mrs. VIII
liam Knaub, Mrs. Nettie E. Lyons, Mrs.
E. S. Henry and Mrs. Flora Hadley.
Music was rendered by Miss Ruth DOM
inc, Miss Vesta Pollock, Mrs. Lucy
Swanton and Mrs. Blanche Burton. with
Miss Katharine Fowler as accompanist.
Prohibition Commissioner j. M. Doran,
in few remarks, complimented the
women Of the w. C. r. u. for their
activities and urged them to continue,
and o. G, Christgau, assistant to the
general superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League, also addressed the audi
ence. w. 1. SWanton announced a meet
ing of interest to the members of the
w c. T. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
F St. Mother
Finds Best Plan

When Nature fails you, try and
help yourself by the most natural
method! That's the advice Of
leading authorities nowadays; and
for over fifty years it has been the
plan of the makers of California
Fig Syrup. The quick, easy way
this pure, wholesome product re-
lieveS children of those symptoms
of stubborn bowels, such as head
aches, biliouSneSS, coated tongue,
bad breath, no appetite or energy,
etc, and makes them strong, ener-
getic and rosy checked again
shows there's no use. drugging a
child with harsh purgative medi-
cines. And Fig Syrup helps give
tone and strength to weak, fiabby
stomach and bowels SO they con-
tinue to act of their own accord
and you don't have to keep dosing
them. It's popularity is shown by
the sales record of over four mil
lion bottles a year and by the
praise thousands of mothers are
fairly showering on it. A Wash
ington mother, Mrs. Dora M.
Kicker, 665 F st. NE, enthusiastic
cally declares MY big, fat boy,
Hugo, is now four. He is strong
and energetic and always romp-
ing. give California Fig Syrup a
lot of credit for his condition.
have used it with him since baby
hood for every cold or upset spell.
It always regulates him quick and
starts him to eating right and i'm
proving in every way"
Your protection against inferior
substitutes is the word "Califor-
MIA" which always appears on the
carton Of genuine California Fig
syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
as is shown by memorial tablet. On
this same site during the Civil War the
Building was occupied as prison, and
so ii is sometimes called THE Old Cap
toll Prison" 1t was originally built IN
1900 as a tavern.
Has Admiration of ALI.
The Supreme Court has never had
anything like the space 1t needed for
uroper conduct of its duties and be-
fitting its importance. 1t represents
one-third of the Government, bal
ancing and harmonizing all of its parts,
a tribunal which has received the gen.
eral approval and admiration of foreign
ilristS and statesmen and which COM
mands the respect and confidence of the
more than 10000, 900 people for whom
it administers justice.
This tribunal was created under the
Constitution framed by the Federal
Convention Of 1887, composed mostly
of the legal profession, but with WASH
ington, the soldier. presiding. and
Franklin. the philosopher, advising at
every step.
It was to establish justice" for the
people of the United States under the
new venture in elf-government that the
Federal judiciary, with the Supreme
Court as its head. was created. It
forms the balance wheel by which the
affairs of the Nation, and its relation
to the States. are kept in working or
der. and is itself held in check by the
power of the President to appoint its
members as vacancies may occur. also
bv the power of Congress to impeach
them for misconduct, to regulate the
measure of its appellate jurisdiction and
to increase or diminish its numbers.
The permanent stability of the judicial
power is assured by its being moeodeo
+ion co-ordinate with that Of the ex-
ecutiye and legislative departments.
During the l40 years of its existence
the Supreme Court has sat in seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

the American Society Of Bacteriologists
here today.
Raw and pasteurized milk heavily
infected with human and bovine tu-
berculosis was subjected to heating pro-
duced by pumping milk between two
electrodes, This produced temperatures
of $50, l55 and $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Tests on guinea pigs revealed no evil
dence of tuberculosis from milk of l55
degrees or higher, but from $50 degree
report was made by G. NJ. Carpenter.
New York State Veterinary College,
Cornell University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

advisability of using gas to fire ceramics,
and that this Is the first research Of its
kind ever undertaken.
A contract has been made with the
American Gas Association TO carry on
the study. Prof. George H. Brown, di-
rector of the department of ceramics,
will have charge of the work. The first
work will be on the effect of gases on
the quality of glazed ware. Next will
come tests of furnaces and kilzls. New
Jersey was selected as testing ground
because the State is classed as leader
in ceramic ware products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
WOMEN PLAN SCIENTIFIC
RESEARCH IN AFRICA
Mrs. Rudyard Boulton and Mrs.
Oscar Straus to Make Studies
nm Dark Continent
on Dark Continent.


PITTSBURGH OP).-The fact thai
at least two American women viii
make scientific quests in Africa this
Winter is revealed by an announce
ment from the Carnegie Museum here
Mrs. Rudyard Boulton of Pittsburgh
is going to study the music of the
blacks of NyaSaland. in an expedition
led by her husband for the Carnegie
Museum. This party starts in January
with Mrs. Oscar StrauS of New York
as part of her expedition to Africs
for bird specimens for the American
Museum of Natural History.
After Mrs. Straus finishes, the Boul-
tons will lead the Carnegie expedition
into South Africa. Mr.. Boulton will
seek representative collection of South
African birds for the Carnegie Museum
Such collections are said at the
museum to be rare in the United States
Among those sought are the secretary
bird, bald ibis, sand grouse, OStriches
bustards and penguins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Problem of Bad Boys Studied
And Partially Solved in ID. c. Schools

1T hurt me terribly" he says Hick-
man told him. II made up by mind
to get even with that teacher. did
get even with her. liked getting
even so much that I've been getting
even ever since. Now they are going
to get even with me-"
This fits exactly into the observations
of bad boys which Fife has made in
Washington.
Note-ThiS is the first OF series OF
articles on the ,tpork Of the SCHOOLS IN helping
WdshtHcton'S bad boys TO find themselves
and take useful part in affairs. The merit
article tciH appear in The Erening Star to-
mOYroU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

Most pottery has been fired In coal
heated kilns. These are being replaced
by long-heated tunnels in continuous
operation, through which the ceramics
are passed on cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
RUTGERS STUDIES GAS
FOR FIRING CERAMICS
University Making Research by
Using Long Tunnel to
Burn Pottery.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j. (P.-
Rutgers University announces that 1t
will begin research to determine the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

In addition the Suites there Separate PecesCha Tables,
Spet Wagons Racks Lamps Bedroom and
Dining Room Pecesand Rug-al under clearance ORDERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Bedroom Suites

$1,000 Fourpiece Bedroom Suite $1,000
$4,000 Four-piece Bedroom Suite 100
$4,000 Sevenpiece Bedroom Suite $l795O
$4,000 Fourpiece Bedroom Suite ....... $4,000
$4,000 Four-piece Bedroom Suite $4,000
$4,000 Fourpiece Bedroom Suite $4,000
$4,000 FNe-piece Bedroom Suite ....... $4,000
$585OO Four-pece Bedroom Suite ....... $4,000
Dining Room Suites
$1,000 Ten-pece Dining Room Suite -. $4,000
$l92.5O Ten-piece Dining Room Suite. .... $4,000
$4,000 Ten-pece Dining Room Suite. $4,000
$4,000 Ten-pece Dining Room Suite. -. $4,000
$4,000 Ten-pece Dining Room Suite. $4,000
$4,000 Ten-pece Dining Room Suite. $4,000
$4,000 Ten-pece Dining Room Suite. .S359.OO
100000 Ten-pece Dining Room Suite. .... S495OO
addition PecesChas, Tables
Spinet Desks Tea Wagons Magazine Racks Lamps Bedroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
KILLS GERMS IN MILK.

RICHMOND, Va, January 1 P).-
An electrical method of Kidding milk of
tuberculosis infection was described to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Living Room, Suites

$4,000 Three piece Living Room Suite. .S1l4.5O
$4,000 Two-pece Living Room Suite. 49,. $4,000
$4,000 Three-piec BedDavenport Suite. $4,000
$325.OO Three piece Living Room Suite. :. $4,000
$4,000 Three piece Bed-Davenport Suite. $4,000
$425.OO Two-piece Living Room Suite. -. .S359.OO
$4,000 Three-piece Living Room Suite .S375.OO
100000 Two-piece Living Room Suite. -. .S475OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
In the Stock Market
nv Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Capable
leadership and 100 per cent CO.
operation is quickly banishing any
ideas except those of optimism. With
the railroad executives prepared to
spend hundreds of millions of dol
lars. the prospect of still cheaper
money. assurance of the employment
of the masses, from whom the bulk
of the purchasing power of the ma
ton emanateS, an already sound in
dustrial structure should steadily
improve and quickly dispel all ideas
of a business recession. Measured
by the most conservative standards
and regardless of the substantial
recovery in values during the past
week. investors are still offered ex-
ceptionally attractive bargains.
Yields of upward of per cent are
still numerous in an extensive list
of high grade common stocks. and
the natural development should be
toward the diversion of capital into
these. inasmuch as the demand for
fixed yield investments Is stead
ily lowering the return on both
bonds and preferred stocks. IF ever
here was a time when all mod
crate recessions should be used for
careful additions to ones holdings,
surely this is it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
WALL STREET
HELPS LONDON
ISSUES ADVANCE
British Funds Strong, Under
Response of New Con.
version Loan.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Optimistic
overnight adviceS from Wall Street
gave the London Stock Exchange a
more cheerful trend at the opening
today. Business was considerably
improved.
1nternationals gained substantial
ly while home industrials we're good.
Oils and mines were firm and
British funds strong under salts
factory responses to the new con-
version Loan.
Home rails rallied i TO i. Mar
garine Union was in good demand.
Opening prices included:
Brazilian fractions, ass; Hydroelec-
tries. 36izo: Columbia Graphophones. 4's
pounds: international Nickel. S2ss: Inter
national Holdings. SIS; Radio Corpora
ton. 81: United States Steel III: General
Electric. Ltd. 46 Shillngs: Royal Dutch.
1914; Shell Oil. -. pounds; Canadian
Pacific, 20e: British American Tobacco. 57s
pounds; Gables and Wireless. 43 pounds:
Union. 80 pounds; Dunlop. l4is pounds;
Ford Motors OF England 29s pounds: Rio
Tinto. 1914 pounds; War Loan SIS. 90 Ills
pounds: Anaconda, l7is: Bwana Mkubaa,
209t shillinqs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
STEEL LEADS
ISSUES HIGHER
AT MID-SESSl0N
TlCkerS Fall Behind Is
Minutes in Heavy
Selling.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-SaleS on
the Stock Exchange today picked up
IN volume as prices continued their
rise. Trading during the first half
hour totaled 733,500 shares. COM
pared with 534, 100 Tuesday, and
tickers Jagged behind after the
opening.
United States Steel continued to
furnish strong leadership of the
list, and other blue chips which had
borne the brunt of attack in the
late bear drives were following its
wake.
Confidence appeared restored all
along the line. Traders generally
were pleased with the result of
President Hoover's conference with
railroad executives Tuesday, and
were looking forward to similar con-
Structive outcome of other confer
ences today and Thursday.
At mid-session the stock tape
was about eighteen minutes late and
the curb ten minutes behind
The rise was a steady one, without
any spectacular moves in any issues.
Some of the specialties, however,
made wide advances, featured by
United States Industrial Alcohol,
which was up several points.
Steel scared to 1687s around l1:45.
where 1t was up 2ss from the pre-
vious close. For time in early
trading Steel had f1uctuated be-
tween 1861 and 167. 1t opened at
1917. I'D |.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
PORKER PRICES
SELL 5 TO 10
CENTS HIGHER
Lambs Strong and Steady;
Cattle Slow, With
Weak Trend.

Hog prices we're largely cents
to 10 cents higher today at the local
stockyards The bulk. 100 to 300
pounds. sold at 1920 to 1925. Few
good and choice grade of butchers
were selling at $685.. Receipts were
estimated at 10000; holdovers, 488.
Cattle slow, selling at Tuesdays
best prices; slaughter classes steady
Fealers unchanged, selling at $3.50
down.
Sheep and lambs strong. with in
dications pointing TO higher mar
ket. Better grade of good and
choice lambs sold at SIPS 0to s13.25.
Chicago hog receipts, 10000, in
GLIDING 1000 directs; holdovers.
1000. Market 10 cents higher than
Tuesdays average. numerous BIDS
and few sales sold at 1910 to S9.15
on choice of 220 to 24O pounds, $500
bid on 170-pound averages. Cattle
receipts, IL 900; sheep, 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
PROFIT-TAKINC
HOLDS WHEAT
PRICES LEVEL
Snow Reported Over Corn
Belt, With Fall in
Temperatures.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. - General
selling in the way of profit taking
and the easing of prices at Liverpool
caused an uneven opening in wheat
on the Board of Trade here today.
The rising prices for the last sew
eral days have weakened the tech
nical position and bulls are desir-
Gus of keeping prices around the
present level. Corn and oats were
effected by the drop in wheat and
fell in sympathy.
At the opening wheat was Is cent
higher to IL cents off, corn was 4
to u cent lower, and oats was a to
y cent lower. Provisions opened
steady.
Liverpool opened about as ex-
pected this morning being over 2
cents higher at the start, but re-
acted from this and was only 1as
cents up about mid-morning. A
great deal of Tuesdays strength
came from the belief that the gov
eminent would issue a tentative
stabilizing order and would advance
the prices for loans to operators.
The short interest has been consid-
erably reduced.
The country is not offering corn
as freely as was expected, though
northwestern Iowa is reported to
have sold heavily late Tuesday. Con-
siderable snow is reported over the
belt and much lower temperatures.
The oats market shows quite a
bit of buying of December and
selling of May by elevators and cash
interests. Offerings have been linz
tied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
On Commission Row
ERUITS

faney. s3.15 choice s2aa H59 j 5onafh rs
S2.75: Grimes Golden $3.50: extra fancy
box. Grimes SO: New York Duchess So 2E
G2:5O; GTayenst St in So; Wolf River. $2.5o;
CranberrieS y 81 a 25-Ib box; $3.50 a
50-lb. box.
Grapefruit-Florida IS.
FrapeSICalifornia seedless. 1925 a
crate: Tokays. $1.75.
LemonS-California, a crate S13500l4
Limes-Jamacia s202.50
Oranges-California Valencia 81 756p
Peaches-NeT York. 81 bushel: Cali
vEGETABLEs N@'''
Beans-Texas 81 hamper.
Beets--Home grown. doz 4oc.
80 GG ca g. doz.. &c. Colo
Cabbage-S3.5 so a barrel
Celery-Michigan. 90c: idaho. s1.2S o
Caulifiower~C crate. So.
Corn homegrown. 25@30c a dozen
Cucumberrs- Hothouse. a dozen, $2.25.
Kale-spTing. pushel si.s5.
Lettuce-California Iceberg. $4@s q
crate; home grown leaf bushel. $1.l5.
Mustard-A bushel. 81. o,
Dag: white, 5o-ib bag. 81 IS.
Parslev-Home-eroWn doz punches 45c
Peas-Colorado. So a hamper.
Peppers-Home- $7.50@8 a crate.
PotatoesSE.WiscnnSin. -. and Mi1neSota
Radishes-Button. dollhouse dozen 90c
Southern long red l5@25c dozen.
Sweet potatoes virginia JERSEYS g. g
a bushei: Nancv Halls. 81 a hamper
Tomatoes-CaIifornia So a bag: hot
house. $1.90M2 BIB. basket