davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Cigaret Stnmn Starts, Fire

A cigaret stump ignited trash in
the basement of the Rolla D. Nipple
grocery, 1902 College avenue, caus-
ing $500 damage today. Loss chiefly
was from smoke and water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
LIEBER CHARGES
ARE RETRACTE6
BY MAGAZINE
Game Chief Wins Another
Victory Over Evans;
Libel to Be QuaShed.

Another victory for Director Rich
ard Lieber Of the state observation
department and q telling blow
against Representative Herbert H.
Evans CRep.. Newcastle). in his
anti-Lieber campaign, was recorded
today.
Outdoor Life and Recreati ton, -
the magazine in which Evans I'M
loaded numerous charges against
Lieber and the conduct Of the fish
and game division of the conserva-
ton department has published a
complete retraction, discrediting the
Evans story and apolog.zing for
publishing it.
Second Licber Victory
This is the second Lieber victory.
The other was the overthrow Of
Evans as president of the Indiana
Fish. Game and Forest League and
defeat Of Evans inspired resolutions
condemning Lieber and approving
the published charges.
Conservation in Indiana Pc
litical Racket" was the title of the
Evans article published in the
magazine in October. "A Retrac-
ton and An Apology is the title of
the article repudiating the Evans
story in the December issue.
Two officials of the publishing
company investigated the Evans
charges and the article in refuta-
ion followed
Honest Correction"
In letter to Lieber. the editor
m-chief of the publication j. A. Nc
CURE, says in part:
The article is an honest effort tC
correct a mistake, and explains the
circumstances which led us to make
It, That We regret the occurrence
is made fully apparent"
Lieber today declared that libe
action against the magazine will not
be pushed, but Evans still may fig
IRE in a suit. Lieber declared Ev-
ems had denied authenticity of the
charges in a letter to Mcclure anc
then went ahead forcing anti-Lie-
Der resolutions, based on the article
through sportsmen's organizations
wherever possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10

arch, officially win inspect Richmond
Grove No. 29, United Ancient Order
of D4uids, tonight.
He viii be accompanied by the
following other grand officers: Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
PAGE 3

liam C. Bonesteel, deputy grand
arch: Charles G. N. Geider. grand
and supreme secretary; Burk May,
grand marshal. and George f. Ost-
ermeyer, grand guard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
DRUIDS RITES TONIGHT

Bu Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. TO-
Louis c. Schwartz, noble grand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10

FOur-piece tie - -
back. Large d
selection. ~ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10

Popular cOlOrs, all
:. e: !; :: r.. :: '':.' =.
over rayons, Isle A&N
heel and toe. Irreg 1870 ~ A
ulars- Y go ks a
& FOR W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10

6: g: E: Z: 5: :: f."
Limit ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
RaA Romance
nEA SEQ 99o @ Tx. ga ga BY LAURA LOU BR0OKMAN
Williams

| is about the only way to pass the
time. Why don't you have Bert
drive you in for a matinee2"
EUDITH'S face had flushed hotiy,
j but now it was quite pale.
Its a good idea," she said. per
haps I'll do it"
"Fine. Have a good time"
Why, he was positively eager to
get her out of the house! Judith
took one more quick glance at her
husband. Perhaps she would have
spoken, but Miss Mallory appeared
again in the doorway. Miss NAL
lory, who was so efficient and COM
petent hammered, smiled as though
the whole world were bathed in sun
shine.
Don't you think he's looking fine
today?" she asked, with q nod to-
ward the patient.
Much better" Judith agreed.
Going to have him sitting up be-
for long. aren't you?"
"WeIl, we'll go little slow about
that! Next week, perhaps, for an
hour or so a day. You see l know
Just now these men are Want to
climb right out OF bed the minute
they're able to eat a square meal
and start playing golf. Well have
him up Just as soon as the doctor
gives the word"
Next week." Knight insisted
from his bed.
Judith smiled, hoping with all her
heart that the smile would be de-
ceptive. She didn't want either the
nurse or her husband to know how
heavy her heart had suddenly be-
come.
I'll look in again before I leave"
she said brightly and went out OF
the room.
Across the hall she knocked at
Tony's door, but there was no re-
Spouse.
Slowly Judith made her way
downstairs. Throughout those grim
DAYS when Arthur had been fight
ing for life, when the nurses moved
on tiptoe and only they and the
doctor were permitted within the
sickroom, Judith had prayed for the
future.
A thousand times as she treasured
herself that her husband must get
well. Judith had envisioned his con-
valescence. She could be near him
then. could care for him and wait
on him tenderly. Surely that was
wife's part!
She had not dreamed that Arthur
would not want her
Vividly she recalled other occa-
sions when Knight had urged her
to find entertainment for herself
and leave him alone. He didn't
want her!
"Oh, Tony!" Judith called to the
other girl. 1--WE changed my mind
about going into town. I'll be glad
to take your watch"
Going soon?"
"Just as soon as can dress"
Thirty minutes later Judith left
the house. She did not ask Bert
to drive her in the car. Moreover,
as she stepped into the train she
gave it a quick, careful search to
be sure no one was aboard who
knew her.
Ito BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
REGN HERE TODAY
FEB. II, 1890
OUT DIR WAY

JUDITH CAMERON, New York typist.
marries ARTHUR KNIGHT. executive
OF the publishing house in which she
is employed Knight is a widower with
a daughter. TONY. 18 in Paris, and
son. JUNIOR. is. at school. When
Tony arrives home she denounces Judith
a. gold digger.
Tony is secretly continuing a hirta-
zion with MICKEY MORTIMER. wealthy
and married. When Junior comes home
for the Christmas holidays he also treats
Judith Coidly-
ANDY CRAIG. whom knight has
helped through college takes posi-
ton with the publishing firm. He has
been in love with Tony for long
while In a at OF anger Tony tries to
convince her father that Andy and
judith are carrying on an affair.
Knight denies this. but Tony tricks the
pair into compromising situation
Knight becomes seriously i'll with
pneumonia. TWO nurses are installed
In the household and Junior is sum-
moned Before Junior returns TO school
he admits TO Judith that he has mis-
SOJy co ~ WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

If they could have reached either the canoe
filed with Rokoff's men or the Kincaid, they
would have made short work of any whom they
found there But the gulf of black water in
tervening shut them off from further advance
Sheeta, the panther, especially hated water. He
leaped over the small streams. Now Mugambi
knew something of the occurrences which had
led I'D tothe landing of Tarzan on jungle island
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

A few hours before James heroic dash for
freedom seemed to have failed, and when with
q stif1ed sob she gave up the unequal struggle
with the Kincaid's sailors. the beasts of Tarzan
might have been seen disappearing into the
jungle. The snarling, savage pack we're directed
in their pursuit of Rokoff by the black warrior,
Mugambi. chief of the Wagambi Only he knew
which might be friend or foe of their lost mas
ter, Tarzan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

He knew his savage master sought his wife
and child, who had been stolen by the wicked
white man whom they had followed into the
interior and now back to the sea. He believed
also that this man had killed the great white
giant whom he had come to respect and love,
and so in the wild breast Of Mugambi burned
an iron resolve to catch this wicked one ana
wreak vengeance upon him for the murder OF
the ape-2aRR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
'u1 Sow co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR Con
tinued)

After the sick man was reason
ably comfortable once more Judith
picked up the magazine she had
brought to read. She turned to a
piece of fiction by an author whose
work he admired so she began the
story.
Judith read we'll for her voice
was low. distinct and decidedly
pleasing. Ever since the early days
of Knights recuperation it had
been one of her chief pleasures to
read to him.
Entertainment of any form in
which the patient could participate
was limited so painfully. Gossip
and small talk of household affairs
never were very interesting to
Arthur Knight He had lost con-
neCtionS with the outer world and
this fretted him. Judith turned to
fiction as the logical hypOdermic.
IT did not come to her notice that
/ the listener was restless that
afternoon until at the end Of
column she came to the words,
Continued on page 165.'
This meant turning a number OF
pages. AS Judith did so. hunting
for the right one, she glanced to-
ward the bed.
Arthur Knight was staring to-
ward the window. He did not APP
pear even to be aware that the mar
rative had been interrupted.
His preoccupation was so marked
that Judith put down the book.
Arthur" she asked uncertain
", don't you care for the story?
Does the reading bother your"
The man shook his head.
GO ahead and finish it, he said.
There was such lack of interest
In his tone. however, that the girl
was disturbed. She was glad when
the climax of the tale had been
reached and the last paragraph
finished.
L think you'd better rest now
while" she told Knight. I'll read
to myself. Is there anything I can
get for your
There was not. her husband said
He turned his head on the pillow
and closed his eyes. Judith was
not able to tell whether he fell
asleep.
At 400 Miss Mallory returned
and the rest Of the day was as its
predecessors had been.
DR.. Sheppard continued TO make
his daily calls. On Wednesday he
told Judith there was no further
need of continuing the services of
the night nurse Miss Owens de-
parted that afternoon.
"Of course Judith told Miss
Mallory. while you're off duty in
the afternoons III stay with Mr.
Knight and I think we can manage
about the evenings. too.
eff you'd like to go into the city
occasionally it Will be all right be-
cause. of course, I'll be here all the
time anyhow"
This conversation did not take
place in the patients room When.
two evenings later, the nurse
gathered up Knights supper tray
to carry il from the room she
paused at the bedside. smiling.
Il guess there's nothing else
now. is there? You're going TO have
q new nurse this evening"
"A new nurse?"
Eyes. Mrs. Knight is going to
stay with you. She said might go
into the city. VIII you want any
thing else before 1 go?'
mo. Nothing else"
Miss Mallory departed amid the
rustling of stiff Starched linens.
When Judith entered the room
ten minutes later she looked pic
tr,re. Impulse had inspired her to
dress for the occasion in a rose chif-
fon dinner gown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
PAGE IL
BY Ahern
BY Crane
By Cowan

When he saw the canoe come down the river
and take in Rokof. then watched it make for
the Kincaid, he realized that only by possessing
a canoe himself could he hope to transport the
pack within striking distance Of the enemy.
With this definite purpose in mind, he led the
pack quickly back into the Jungle where,
rnoored to the bank of a small tributary of the
Ugamb he soon found canoe and piled his
hideous fellows into IL
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

RMTM0RE PRODUCE

Applsp-ons Maryland. Psnnsyl-
yanle. J. washington arrived; 10 cars
maryland, PennsyiVania and yIrglnia
sr.ts '''gss .ssnS 9SS11'' slS~: m.rtse psifI: psaiI
Psnnsylyania and ylryinia. q. a.
Rar,.I a% inch:. uO' - Dsllssssa 1a ss5s9ssssse:
starfs. % YorRs eqR and sSEk sisck r.sss, rsUs~s1sj s1.sj
@2.OO. UnclasSified 81 lachss up.
Yorks staymsns. starks. Black Twigs,
;ss@ISO S.,r Boxes washn.ton' Wash wine. wine.
is.sSSs.so: 0'"S "c" rSSs0 srads ,s.sSSass. fancy
=. ASparagus-Gsorgia and North Caro-.
essrsis Sos.. bsasS SSIS srsts.. | slsss. @ ssrss
size 1890 QlI.oO; Inedtnm siSs, $500.
North Caroline dOE.. bNnch crates.
parity green. meGium size. $50 40.
car on track. Florias express Eeceipts
tight Supplies tight. Demand good;
market firm. Florida express receipts,
.ls..s.s sssts--Nc arrivals: SsrS on rack track
Demand slew; market steady, Florida
sad snd TSE.s - a. gsS.sra lsttnee crates
Srsss:s; sss:::l. supgn., usA. Ne.
xerk; per at. best 2S@'6c: poorer
.rsisss :ssss'o%' a:s .ts.s gs!' On. ,.s:4.s asaH
is ears On track including broken. Sup.
plies moasrate. Demand slow; market
sS sSat.s HTld" tspa best .4sSoA 81 AamosEs mO:sl1
bsst $500 s.sS; pOorsT is.IS. Bulk
Per ton. Flat type, few sales. 10000
sS iSsiSSlns Srok.@. a1s sssvs. f' sSt fs fS~ ps
tnand moderate: market about steady.
holland approximately % lbs, net.
crates. =, Danish type. ss.sa@s.25;
carrstsGTwo New York; Texas
: sraEsS.: ssDSiis: Sis: noa:Iss:: HH 'isd D:%snd
sSs ssss. Sss. Sssss esiorn. @ ''ssR S..s !ssSS Sss
so; peoreR 92.S0@sIsS: Texas best
500; few higher, poSrer 4l.ee0l.eo.
HsE IcrS en. bSskess. wsshsd;. III
caulifIOwsr-suppliss moderate. CALI
ssrnAS I, PONY noorss crates oS ssst L7S@&o0
conSiEned:. "a cars on track lncludiDg
sroken, supplies nOaeEats; Demand
slow: @srEst 3.S .S eSL FlSriae Io-Ineh .el
sa.ss; isw s::sS: = ana 6. aaestiy
$3.50: o.. t3sO@2TS; crates. washed,
9. "a: s.d a = ss.esSsss; % ana ." best
sS cTcumSerS..FioTIde RHSs sS e1pres, receipts
very light supplies very light Too
few sales reported to quote.
EEgplants-No arrivals. No sales re.
ported.
Grapefruit-suppIies moderate. Florida
boxes. U. 9. Is as to size. ss.oo94.6o;
kal0-Gupplies uao4aFats. Virginia,
barrels. Scotch. 31.7602.00.
LettVcs-Two California arrived: 26
GERS on track Ancludimg breAEen. Sup.
piles moderate. Demand slow: market
dull. California. crates. Iceberg. As
doz.. best S2.So027S: few $500: poorer
n:SS Se11S: sonS peer eendttion. si.o0
onions-One Indiana arrived: IS cars
on track inclnAinG BROKEN. Supplies
mo6erstS. Demand moderate. market
about steady. New York. 1oo-lb. sackS.
YsIlowG, y. 9. Is best 31.7s 02,0o
poorer $50 Q lse. Al sectiOn8 5o.lb.
few higher. poorer 750SSc.
OrangeS-Supplie0 moderate. Florida
boxes. y. 9. II. ~ 10 sl1s. $2.7S o.. a.
PsAs-eGpplisO moderate. Msxlee. g.
ID. crates. Telephones $S.250S.TS.
Peppers-FIOrida express receipts
hight. Supplies light. DemAOd moderate
market ahont steady. Florida. pepper
crates. fancy 36.O00S60: few higher.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. March s.-Produes:
Batter--AAvanced 1 cent Quotations.
higher scoring. 57k @teEe; s2 score,
seK Oaeke; 81 score, DeA 0sec; 20
score, sShe, 80 score, e1e; 80 score,
32e; % score. S1hc.
EeGs-Wasksr. Extra hrsts. 1fhe;
firSts.. q new casss: tshe; fristA n
seeonl-hanA eases zshe; sseondN -
chseae-Soid fairly bnt rmIsd steady.
Quotations; Whole-milk. lomghOrns, 90&
@21Ne; single daisies fresh. 9oh0
LiVas s,PouItFy--FowIs, not leghorns.
fancy, small. sac: ordinary, 2W32c;
fancy, small, sac; ordinary, 2s032c;
3e@Sgc; sprEng chickens Plymouth
rocks, fancy. $40 35c; ordinary, 30@S2c;
mlEed c0lors, fancy, S3@s4c; ordinary,
90 Sle: fancy roasting chickens, weigh.
ing s lbs. soft-meated, @32c; fancy
Plymouth rock broilsrS te0s?c; DO.
barebacka. lower; STACEY ,youRg roosterg,
240 2Se; old roosters, 2202s tnrkeys'
fancy, young hens, 3oc; young toms,
2sc; old g0bblers, 1Sc; duelxa. fancy.
white rRlkfn, eo0.3ec: mixed eolorB, 20
case; mpscovy, 22@2sc; gsess, fat 20
@R2; ordinary, 1s@i9c; guineae. young,
weighing IbA or over. per paar, $3.50;
old. 81. per pam, poor stock end euiis
loEert pigeons; per pair. toe. -
Dressed PoUitry-osotatiOns: Fowls
s.s's,I's s2 IN 6G1ss veiEhIag y.
~ pounds 2S@27c: under sh lbs.
2SO2ee; chickens, stays, according 10
size. 23@2sc; old roosterD, aFg-picked.
Western. lbs. or over, Csc; under s
lbs, 23024c. Turkeys. Western, fancy.
3TDs9c; fair to good. 34@3Sc,
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Pompeian Company
Sold to N. Y. Group

NEW YORK, March THE
Pompeian Company, Of New Jer-
sey, has been purchased from the
Colgate -Palmolive-Peet Co mpany
by a group well known in the drug
department store and toilet goods
trade, it was announced here to-
day. The new owners have al
ready taken over the active man.
agement Of the company.
, Those in the group consist Of r.
N. Shoemaker, Guy 8. Shoemaker.
Clayton s. Shoemaker and M.
Holmes Shoemaker, Of Elmira, N.
i Y, executives Of the Frostilla Co.,
and Harold r. Ritchie. head Of the
Harold F. Ritchie and Company.
Inc.
The Pompeian Company was
originally a Cleveland concern.
The company moved to New Jer.
Ssey when 1t was purchased from
the original owners in 1927.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Baltimore Produce Market

ksts; Virginia o. 9. No. {. AZ inches
up. York. mostly s1.So; Black Tvies,
S1.So0L75; uncisssifisd. ~ inches nn
Cabbage-SmppiieS light; demand light;
market dull New stock: Florida. 1h-
bushel hampers. pointed type. es09 2b;
York. iOO-pOund sacks, Dsnish tvps,
$3.50
celery-supplies moderate; Aemana
light; market dull Flortda, 10-inch
washed and pre.cooled, 4-s dozen, sa.as
0a:5e; few ts.75; s.dozen, S20a.2s.
Lettuce - Supplies liberal; demand
tight, market dull; California, crates,
Iceberg type As dozen. $2.76@S; few
pnions--supplies light; demand light;
market about steady. Ohio and Indi-
ana; iOo-pound sacks yellows. y. s. No.
pound sacks, yellowS, u. 8. No j. ms-
PotatCss-old stock; Supplies nod-
sts.s; stsasy demSns MsiDs mHdsrsts M market seOIs
Mountains. 150-pound sacks, 4.lO0AS0;
12O-pounda sacks, Green Mountains W. s.
No. ], $36O o $50; New Brunswick, 120-
So SSSund 'Assg sssO arssH sen MGs1taans ca6sa
sacks, round whites. y. Q: No. 1. sa.sb@
mand slow, market duh; Florlda.
Sn SSsnfi dirtS crates Bliss Tri"nDhS' U. 8.
TomatGes--suppiies moderate: de-
mand light; market steady. Florida,
Sc, rtpes and turning, wrapped, fancy
count, $3.50: choice count, $3.50; green
and turning, wrapped, fair quality and
condition, fancy. $3.2S@s.so; choice
count s2.60@2.75; repacked. unknown
origin. 3s, ripes, wrapped, fancy count,
slightly ..; set; g; choice count slightly
String Beans-supplies HIGHT; demand
light; market about steady: Florida,
bushels hampsra green. generally good
higher.
Peprers-suppliss light. demand light,
market steady. Florida, pepper crates,
fancy count, $s@6.5O: choice mostly
around IS; few higher.
Carrots-Supplies moderate. demand
light. market steady. TeEass WssstsEn
Beefs-spppiIes light. demand light,
market steady. Texas, Wsstarn lottucs
crates, punched. es.7s0L
Caaltflower-Suppiies light. demand
light market slightly stronger, CAL
ifornia, Pony crates. s2@2..2S: mostly
spinach-surplies moderate, demand
tight, market duh. Texas, busheI has-
kets Savoy type. sec c@3l: few higher.
strawberries-supplie moderate. de-
pany. refrigerators, various varieties,
SEQ Sse per quart: s2-Quart crates.
various varieties. Is @30 Per quart, sOms
sandy. 81 per crate.
Grapefruit-Supplies moderate. de-
mand moderate, market steady. Flor
ida, boxes. No. 2. medium size, 83.75 q
4: large size. discounted. Soc per box.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
ohoina 2260Mlka.

choice f3.5O04.Se.
Potatoes-Seven Maine arrived. West
srn . Maryland land, and FsnSsylyania truck truck
cars. including broken, Bolton Yards;
6 cars. including broken. others. Sup
plies moderate: demand moderatej mar
Set about steady Maine iSe:le; ;. 9 saess g
MS1 Maryland s ana D0Gs PssnssiSsnis, ivan iSs.ib.
sacks, Round WhiteV u. g. IL, s3.4e@
2.so. few higher. New Stock Two
cars. including broken. Bolton Yards;
limited; market duh. Florida. double.
head bbls., spaulding Rose. u. 8. Ss,
few sales. a6.5067.
spinach--Two Texas arrived, re-
broksn. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate: market about steady. Texas,
bu. baskets, Savoy, best, mostly around
~, few higher; poorer, s6@S0e.
s0uash-Florida express receipts very
limited; market firm. Florida, pepper
eratsa medium size, wrapped, s50e.
Strawberries-No car-lot arrivals; nc
cars on track. Florida express receipts
light. Supplies light; demand mod
Florida. pony refrigerators, best. 4s0
4Se: poorer. s0@s5c; S2-qt. crates,
MissaoDarys. fair condition, best. 26c.
fsg higher: poorer $50 zoe.
Eastsrn Shore Maryland, bu. hampers,
Iellews. U. 8. 1s. $1.25@1.4O: some
fine quality. $3.50: ungraded, SOC 0$I.lO.
EsstsFn Shore Virginia, bbls.. Yellows,
$685.; poorer: 6202.60.
TOmatoes-ons Florida arrived: 10
ears on track, Including broken. Re-
csipte equivalent TO I Florida by boat
Supplies moderate; demand and trad
Ing light; market very dull. Florida.
hV HFatRhE. kn and turning
Trappsd. fancy count. saS2.5O, few
higher: choice count, $4,000.
TurniDs-EnpplieS moderate. Nearby.
h-oa' hampers sT.cs wscsed sS@46c'
Market about steady. On the BaIti-
mere butter and egg exchange. nearby
eresh-gathered firsts ! sale, SO cases.
2ees { sales, 325 cases, 24%c. Closing
09feranGG nearby fresh gathered firets,
ekc: BID 2ahc ReceiDts-Buttsr. ss6
tSD'; "ET~ iI%a s,sSs esosa pos1irpv
Chicksns-Young colOred. a. to size,
SAC 3Se; young brOilers, AZ to size. IS
@40cS young 1eghorns. as to size, ESQ
2ec; young capons. as to size. sac 3sc:
cid and heavy. 3i@32c: old and
medium. 91@ssc; old leghorns and
other hight stock. 2602Sc; old roosters,
Ducks-whits Pskins. 4 lbs. and over,
g. sec; Muscovy. 4 lbs. and over, $50
2kc; Puddle. 4 lba. and over, 24G 26c
all kinds, small and thin. 1E0 zoe.
GniRaaN-TwO lbs. ana over, SO07oc;
smaller, 40@50c.
Turkeys-Young lbs. and over
erooksd breasts. 2O@22c: old toms
W. EDGAR HARRISON
Local Representative
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
LOCAL PRODUCE
(wholssale uuotations.)

EGgs-Whits hennery, 26e: curreut
receipts 22924c.
Live 0oultry-Turkeys young hens,
s2G25c; young toms, so q 32c: old tonA
S8c: Rhode Island Reds. IS gs ssc: broil-
ers. A0@A2c: large hens. 291 soc: small
heDa. 2S62Se: LeRhorn hens. 25c:
roOstsrS. 1Sc: large young duckG z0V
22c.
Dressed :poultry-.Chickens. $50 37c:
f0wla. 500 SIC: ducks. IS B. 30c.
Dressed hogs-100 to 125 pounds:
S13q14: 150 to 200 pounds. $119
Calves-Top grade. Sls.
Lambs-Choice. 13c.
ADples-Supplies moderate: demand
light. market steady. Barrels: Too few
sales reported to quote. Boxes: Wash :
lngt0n, medium to large sizes extra
fancy Delicious. 8494.2S; winesaps. SO
3.25: mostly $343.15. Bushel bas-
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

2O's IN zOnits Products. &
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

fntire United States for Wednesday.
March 8: ~
Apples-New York, 64; Oregon. S;
Pennsylvania, s.; Virginia, 80; Washing
Eon, 81; others, IA. Total. 161.,
.Lettuce-Arizona, California, 267;
Florida, 4; Ohio 1. Total. 274.
Onionns-Colorado, IT: Indiana, Is:
Michigan. 20: New York, 8; Ohio. 5;
oranges-california, 1855 Florida, 90
potatoes - Florida, .: Idaho, s2;
Maine. 2os; Minnesota, 113; New York.
NaTI others. 3s1. Total, SO.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
GRAINS STEADY

CHICAGO. March.7 .N.s).-Grains
Rpsned steady today Wheat Was ke
. mp to &c down; corn unchanged to
SC off and oats unchanged to he
lower.
Opening prices:
Wheat-March. SLOTS; May, S1II1s
Dl.1.: July $l.loh 911o%; ssDtem-
Cofp-AElrch. s0xe; May. say QsSca
3aiy.B SIN @e7Nc: September eSkc.
2 ferabs A2iksG- @egas AAA @aRsbNA