davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
ACCEPTANCE OF
YOUNG PLAN IS
GIVEN At HAGUE
Protocol of Preparations Is
Signed by Delegates
at Farley.
BY SAMUEL DASHIELL


THE HAGUE, Jan. 2O.-The pro-
tocol of The Hague reparat.ons con-
ference, which VII put the Owen D.
Young reparationS plan into opera
ton, was adopted and signed by
delegates of the allied and central
powers today
Acceptance of the Young plan by
the conference followed on settle
ment Of the troublesome problems
OF Hungarian reparations, which
were arranged Sunday night after
extended sessions.
The settlement between the prin-
cipal allied nations and Germany
was arranged without great diff
Guilty except in the forcing of Ger
many to accept the allies right to
enforce sanctions on military guar
antees of payment.
The Young plan now must be
ratified by the parliamentS of the
nations involved
Three main documents are in
cluded in the protocol which the
delegates signed. An agreement
among the creditor nations, an
agreement of the creditor nations
with Germany and a covering pro-
tocol with numerous annexes.
The contingent agreement with
Hungary, as indicated Sunday night,
provided for payment of 100000
gold francs (about $2,00o,00O an
nually until 1913, when the sum will
be increased to 13,5o0,OOO gold francs
until 1866, inclusive.
A fund of 240,000,000 francs will
be created for settlement of agra
rian claims (confiscated property
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
CONN MISSION BROKER
@ DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Funeral Services and Burial Are
Held for AlOnZO Powell.

Last rites for Alonzo Powell, 81,
livestock commission broker. who
die. of pneumonia Sunday morning
at his home, 2414 North Pennsyl-
yapia street, were held this after
noon at the First Baptist church.
Burial was in Franklin.
Mr.. Powell had been i'll two weeks.
He was instrumental in organizing
the Powell commission house. His
br[lhers, John and Ora Powell. were
associated with him in the livestock
trading mart.
Born in Franklin, Mr.. Powell
came to this city in 1887. He was a
member of the First Baptist church,
Mystic Tie lodge, F. & A. M.
p~ser Commandery, Murat Shrine
"a Scottish Rite.
Survivors. besides the brothers,
are the widow, Mrs. Mary E. Powell.
and two sisters. Mrs. E. NJ. Tufts of
FRANKLIN and Mrs. L. NJ. TilSon OF
TeHs Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
VETERANS ORGANIZE
Marion Foreign Wars Group
Names Officers.

Organization of the Marion
County council of Veterans OF
Foreign Wars was completed at a
meeting in the Convention City post
hall, 1A3 East Ohio street, Sunday.
State Commander Edward G.. Shaub
presided.
Charles Michaelis, commander of
La Velle Gossett post, was chosen
temporary commander and j.
Franklin, of Hoosier post, was
named temporary adjutant and
quartermaSter, respectively.
Resolutions indorsing Indianapo-
lis as the site for the government
hospital for World war veterans
was approved at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20

and a fund of 100000 francs for
settlement of archducal and church
and commercial claims. Hungary
will be released from any financial
control by the allies.
Greater part of the two funds will
be provided by advances from the
bank for international settlements
and marked up against Hungary's
future payments. Under this agree
ment, Hungary virtually will pay
for her claims with her own money.
Decision in the church, archducal
and commercial claims will be left
to the permanent court for arbi-
tration at The Hague,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
LILA Lee TAKES
DOCTORS ADVICE:
COLD SOON GONE

Lila Lee is still another, liks
scores of Hollywood stars, who has
taken the advice of physicians ana
found how quickly colds disappear
after a few pleasant doses Of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. For in Hollywood
as In hundreds of Indianapolis
homes, this hospital certified REM
edy has become the standard treats
ment for colds.
1.-THE other day." says Lila Lee.
81 found that a miserable cold was
lowering my vitality. I simply
could not put energy into anything
I did. And. to make matters worse
I dreaded to stand before the micros
phone with the full knowledge that
the slightest hoarseness, cough or
sneeze would spoil the picture.
THAT evening I started in earn
est to get rid of the cold. Every
IS minutes, for nearly three hours,
my maid faithfully brought me q
half spoonful Of Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. The taste was really tempt.
ing and enjoyed a refreshing
nights sleep without being bothered
by coughing. Soon was really sur
prised to see for myself how quickly
my cold disappeared"
Ayers PICTORIAL was hospital certine@
as the best of different widely used
methods tested for head colds, coughs
and chest colds because 1t gave the
quickest. surest relief-gyifh absolutS
safety. 1t Is now featured b3f Heo8
Dgag &aA I'll aesaiAS drRS&issah
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
LIQUOR CAUSES DEATH
Young Man Expires After Drinking,
Doctor Tells Coroner,

Sudden death early today of
Kenneth Underwood, %, of 1475
Roosevelt avenue, was due to acute
alcoholism, DR.. j. M. Whitehead,
1916 Roosevelt avenue, reported to
Coroner c. H. Keever.
Underwood drank heavily Sun
day, according to Joseph Stephens
"a, of 1883 East Ohio street, a
friend. who took him for an auto
ride to sober him up. When Under
wood became violently i'll, Stephens
called DR.. Whitehead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
OGDEN TO BE SPEAKER
Carrollton Avenue Church Mems
Club to Have Banquet.

James NJ. Ogden, attorney-general
of Indiana, will be the principal
speaker at the father and son ban
ouet of the Mems Club of Carrolltor
Avenue Reformed church Tuesday
night
Respect for law will be the
subject Of the address.
The program has been arranged
by Delbert o. Wilmeth, president O.
the club: w. Schappell, vice-presi-
dent. and F. H. Rosebrock, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
H0LDUP VICTIM JAILED
Man Charged With Intoxication Al
lege Robbery Attempt.

Charles Davis, 80. of 1909 North
Denny street, was held today on
drunkenness charges, and Raymond
Bowler, %. Negro, 1857 Martindalc
avenue, was charged with vagrancy,
after a melee in filling station at
Twenty-fifth street and Martindale
avenue Sunday night.
Davis told police Bowler attacked
him and tried to rob him several
blocks from the gas station. He
fled in his automobile. pursued by
the Negro, he said. They met in
the filing station, where Henry
Alike, 1924 North Oxford street. was
struck in the face with a bottle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
ALlANS CAPTURE CITY
Camel Cavalry Takes Control of
Fezzan District Capital.

Bv JRlftd FftSS
TRIPOLI. Jan. 20.-Italy's camel
cavalry, speeding across the desert
sands led by the Duke Of Puglie.
has captured Murzuk, capital OF
the Fezzan district.
Tais word reached here Sunday
The action places almost the whole
If inland Tripoli again under con-
trol of Italy after a period of virtual
svscuation since 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
EICE MUST REPORT
INTOXlCATION DEGREE
Chief Kinney Issues Orders to Stop
Shrinkage of Liquor.

'When is a drunk?" arrest slips
will inquire of policemen registering
an inebriate at city prison, Police
Chief Jerry f. Kinney indicated
with an order today that degree of
a prisoners intoXication must be
notS after an arrest for drunken
ness.
To insure against "Shrinkage," he
also demanded that the amount of
liquor confiScated in a raid, be filed
on arrest slips on blind tiger
charges.
2he vagrancy charge, catch-all
arrests on investigation and
Suspicion, also suffered from Chief
Knney'S orders.
The slip on a vagrancy arrest
must carry information as to the
elton suspected, or state whether
prisoner is held for inveStiga-
Ition by detectives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
Woman Dies in Church

BIZ Nifcd Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, Jan. 90
reart disease ended the life Of Mrs
Flora Cox. II, while she was at a
revival meeting at the First Chris
tan church. She was the mother
of Hugh L. Cox, Washington bust
ness man. She died in the presence
of physicians, before she could be
removed TO Her home. Church serv-
ices were continued after the
tragedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
of Hollywood Stars Like Hundreds Here End Colds
By Quick Pleasant Method Doctors Advise Instead
Of acng Microphone With Hoarseneas Cough

tempting taste Surprisingly quick relief! Then the
JOY of facing the microphone without fear OF spelling talk
ing picture by the sne of head cold the husky hoarseneSS
of chest cold or the statc-lke discord OF cough
This briefly is the experience of Alice White, Lila
Lee Robert Armstrong Nancy Drexe Roland Drew Robert
Montgomery and scores of other Hollywood stars.
quickly end head cold cough
Or chest a cold given few
pleasant Cherry
hospital physicians the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20

.
stead Of ending the cold prompt
", he kept on working in the hope
It would clear up without treat
mcnt. Instead, congestion started
spreading so fast that he became
alarmed.
Acting on the advice Of physi-
clans, then, Mr.. Drew began tax
ing Q pleasant spoonful Of Cherry
Pectoral every IS minutes. Relief
began almost immediately and by
late afternoon congestion was clear
ing up rapidly. A complete exami-
nation next day showed that Ayers
Cherry Pectoral had cleared up all
tEacs as ths thxestsuing cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20

OF ninety-four state-srpported
colleges and universities in the
United States. twelve are for men
students exclusively and eight for
women exclusively. All the rest are
co-educational
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
ACCEPTS ENVOY BERTH
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20

" A-AAs Ss 49,
dent GOV e RS
offer of the post
of United States
m i n i S t e r to
Czecho Slovakia,
republic born Of
the World war,
has been accepted
by A. c. Ratshe-
sky, philanthropist
and president of
the United States
Trust Company,
Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
ROLAND DREW ENDS
COLD CAUGHT WHILE
MAKING EVANGELNE"

Colds always
make one feel
miserable and
may bring risk
Of pneumonia.
That's why Hol-
lywood has been
careful to choose
the quick, pleas
ant method doc
tors advise for
colds instead Of
risking needless
danger.
Roland Drew,
for example, felt
n eoid canning on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
AD AID FUND
: GOVERNMENT
TO Be BOOSTED
66 Per Cent Increase viii
BE Given States for
New Highways.

BIZ ScTtDPs-Ho5cayd NctrspGDcr Alliance
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20-Gaug-
Ing the national road building pro-
gram to their estimate that the
number of automobiles in service in
Pie United States viii double with
IN the next ten years, the bureau
bf public roads has presented to
congress an enlarged scheme for
federal-aid highways, under which
state allotments from the federal
treasury will be increased by IS per
K7t annually during the next three
Il new program is based on eX
fluctuations that before 1910
mere will be on the highways Of
the United States one motor vehicle
Tor every two adult persons in the
country.
Double Traffic
Against 23OO0.0OO autos and
trucks now operating there will be
approximately 500OO,OOO ten years
hence. according to these studies.
Th6 layman's dictum, 1T Simply
Can't Be Done, +" is to be answered
with broader highways, more trunk
routes, express lanes for through
traffic on the principal interstate
arteries and a system Of heavy
Eaffic routes for buses anG cargo
dcks.
- A beginning of the enlarged pro-
gram will be made this year under
increased appropriations for the
federal-aid system inaugurated III
1919 The bill now before the house.
under special rule authorizes
Sl25000,000 annually for the next
three years, against SIS 100000 a
year since 1917.
States Match Fund
Upder the national program these
appropriations must be matched
dollar for dollar by the states, which
assures a minimum of $250,000, 600
annually for new road projects
throrgh the fiscal year 1888. An
equ6 amount, ofIiciais estimate, will
pc spent independently by the states,
Sies and municipalities, making
l5ehl of a half a billion dollars a
year for highway improvement.
Although already leading the
wort1 with $4,000 miles of improved
roads, out of a total of $4,000 miles
on the globe, the United States has
only begun to surface.
Less than 125, 1000 miles of its i'm
proved net work of highways is
classified as hard surface" road,
andsChere are still 100000 miles of
unimproVed earth highways in the
country, Approximately 1000 miles
we're improved under the federal-aid
rogram last year bringing the total
pee 1877 to $4,000 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20

Of different widely used methods to
treat colds. Test cases have proved
that it gives the quickest, Surest
relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20

SSmart double breasted with raglan
sleeves and turned up collar. Bright
color plaid lining. A coat value
which every mother knows and
should take advantage of during
this January sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

street; Miss Anne d. Sloan, 1907 La
mont street; Annie 3. Lee, l441 w
street; Neenah @. Payne, $50 L street
northeast: Alfred w. Wagner, el2
Twenty-third street; Elizabeth Arm
stead, 3l3 John Marshall place; MRS.
Lila j. Smith, 1928 Fifteenth street
Mary NJ Kimball, 80 Quincy place; Mrs.
Gabriel Jackson. 174l T street; Mrs.
Estelle v. Cowan, 2l24 / street; Flor
ence M. Townsend, "a r street north.
east; Mrs. Dorothy Mcclellan, 24l5
street; Mrs. Minnie j. C. Brinton, 62O
Twenty-second street; Earl P. Tuchton,
1885 r street; Maria z. B, Smith, 1882
Tweuty-flrst street; Ella Henry Price,
1902 z street southeast; Miss Mabel
Kelley. 1905 X street; Elizabeth r. CroS-
by, SAT Lexington place northeast: Solo
mon Dobrin, 2134 street; Bush w.
Locknane, 1920 S street; Lillian L.
Reagen, sos Twenty-second street;
Chester S. Cotton, 2033 P street; Mrs.
K. P. Sweeney. 1918 F street; Emma B.
Barker, 1743 P street; John P. Folan,
jr., 713 Kentucky avenue southeast;
Miss May E. Hunt, 473 G street south
west: Mrs. Alice w. Lindsay, 1901 Brent
wood road northeast; Alexander Cas-
anges. 1908 Twenty-frst street; Mrs.
Joseph P. Quinlan. 1919 G street; John
Farrell, IT'S Thirty-fifth street; Mrs
Helen I. Smith, STA Nineteenth street;
Mrs. Katherine H. Hoffman, 1880 X
street: Merritt L. Everhart, 1922 Twelfth
street: Mrs. Hazel E. Nabor, $500 Four
teenth street; Andrew B. Lancaster, 24l3
Pennsylvania avenue; Henry Meftert,
jr., 7l3 Nineteenth street; Roy w. Mel
son, 1923 r street, and r. T. Petit,
United States Naval Hospital.
Police Precinct No. George w.
King. 6917 Maple street; Ray w. Hart
sell, 908 New York avenue; Sidney l..
Hechinger. 5521 Kansas avenue; Edward
Horton, 602 Columbia road; Oliver G.
Hubbard, 1855 Irving street; Martin L.
Canadian, 1920 r street; Randolph o.
Marchetti, 1880 Thirty-eighth street:
Mrs. May B. Shelledy, 26l6 Thirty-thir
223 H street: George j. PapuliaS, 922
street; Margaret M. Wat
son, 1920 Van Buren, street; Elmira G.
Henderson, 342 L street southwest; Lii
lie A. Edlin, 1907 Az street southwest;
Ella NJ Perry, 421 Second street south
west: Evelyn Saunders, 909 Half street
southwest; Hortense G. Johnson, 46l
Delaware avenue southwest; Myrtle E.
Bush, 1909 Ninth street; India T. Carr,
2l16 F1agler place; Esteile Smith 262d
Eleventh street; Doane winston, lilo
Fairmont street; Sergt. H. K. Holcomb,
Army War College, Engineer School.
Police Precinct No. 5---Le Roy Cooke,
51S Second street southeast; Samuel
Captain, SOFT Eighth street; William
Werfel, 1913 E street southeast; William
r. Clements, $500 Third street north
east; Evelyn E. Jones, 1907 New Jersey
avenue southeast; Mike Klachko, 1877
K street; Ray E. Miller, Potomac Park
apartments; George r. Lee. BOT Seven
tenth street southeast; Gregory Ken
nan, 1882 @ street; Fred L. Peoples,
1919 Seventeenth street; Arval B. Pifer,
2028 G. street; Lieut.. F. d. A. Ford,
U. S. Navy Yard; Earl P. Ready, 1913
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

Continued on Fifth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
BY Z. Y. WATSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, August 5.-After reaching
what is believed to be the low produc-
ton level Of this year, automobile man.
ufacturing took an upward swing to-
day.
Five major factories resumed work,
bringing approximately 1880 persons
back to their jobs. They have been laid
on for fortnight vacations in all but
one Of the plants, the Ford organiza-
ton having heightened It's shutdown to
last three weeks instead of two, as orig
inally scheduled.
List Of Operations.
For the most part the operation
schedules will be on a limited basis, as
compared with the volume of cars COM
ing from the plants up t July !. De-
spite general business slackneSs the in
dustfy as q whole was maintaining an
average of 100000 units a week up to
that time. As compared with last year.
this rate was about 20 per cent OF the
1929 volume, which recorded an all
time peak. '---
The list Of plants resuming, the re-
spective numbers of men returning to
work and the weekly periods Of opera
ton follow:
Ford, 100000 employees, on a basis of
four days q week.
Oakland Motor Car Co., $500 en-
ployes, two to. five days a week.
Packard, $500 workers, five days.
Grahann-Paige, 1,150 men, five days.
Thinker Detroit Axle Co, 1000 men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
BUILDING INDUSTRY
STILL In DOLDRUMS
Activities Lag, Although Public
Projects Have Been Speeded
6 Up Recently.
~ tn. Associated Press.

~ inc ASSOCldbeQ HTcSs
NEW YORK, August 5.-The build
ing industry, which has been rather
poorly for more than two years, refuses
70 respond to treatment long recon-
Nended by specialists.
C.During the business boom of 1928
and 1929 building was q tender spot
rubbed raw by the burden of high
money. This isolated sore spot was re-
earded as about the only serious weak
ness in the business structure.
- The stock market crash last Autumn,
together with the subsequent reduction
Of rediscount rates by the Federal Re
serve banks, let loose flood of credit
that had been damned up by specu-
lation.
. Cheapening Of credit. together with
the encouragement of public works and
heavy construction projects, was ex-
pected to bring an immediate revival
Of the building industry. Most of the
business forecasters last January
pointed to this long ailing industry as
now under the treatment would prove
a sure cure.
) There have been signs of improve
ment in building from time to time
during the past seven months. Heavy
construction has been IN large volume
Municipalities and public utilities re-
sponded quickly to the improved bond
market and to the plea to undertake
large projects to hurry business re-
covery.
Building statistics have been slow In
recording Improvement, however, for
residential construction, which accounts
for about half the normal volume, re-
NAMED siuggish-in fact continued to
recede. But the figures for June even
showed signs Of recovery there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
UPWARD SWING IN AUTOMOBILE
OUTPUT RESUMED AT DETROIT

four to five and one half days in various
departments.
Observers Of the industry point out
that automobile manufacture has not
experienced any general vacation period
in which virtually all plants have par
ticipated for 10 years The only
previous period that can be hkened to
1t was 1920 and 1921, when the post
war defiation was in progress. At that
time not only production, but car prices
underwent the most severe slump the
automobile makers have ever known.
Modernized Methods.
The passing Of a decade has brought
about a changed condition. Modernized
methods of manufacturing have cut
down the hours of labor necessary to
turn out given volume of cars. This
has come about through the greater
use of automatic machines and less
hand labor. It also has made possible
the turning over Of factory inventory
from 20 to Is times year, as COM
pared with 4 and times yearly under
the older and slower plans of operation.
1t is being predicted that the ex-
pertence OF the present year may lead
the auto factory executives to schedule
annual vacation periods in the future.
Other plants that already have tried
out the plan and have found that 1t
works satisfactorily are Cadillac, Hud-
sop and Oldsmobile. Hupmobile started
q two-week vacation period today.
While vacations are In progress small
forces are maintained to take inven-
Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Afiiance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
SIGNS MORE HOPEFUL
IN MACHINERY TRADE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 5.-Machine-
tool and machinery markets throughout
the country continue to suffer from
prolonged period of doldrums, but II
hopeful predictions now being voiced
in increasing volume in machinery cen
tiers are a true gauge of actual eondi-
tons, the industry Is due for . definite
upturn about Labor day and the period
following election time, American Ma
chinist reports. An occasional center
now reports the reopening OF inquiries
more than q year old, with the poSSi-
bility of sales when the looked-for Inn
provement sets in.
Business in the New York district Is
still on a restricted basis, while Chicago
reports inquiries are picking up. Dull
ness in the Cincinnati area Is attributed
by dealers to the intense heat, although
a few inquiries are coming In.
Detroit automobile builders, in viz
tual control of the machine tool situa-
ton there, seem to be passing on the
public's indifference to the tool sellers:
Southern prospects are drying up ana
there is some evidence OF q surplus In
used tools.
Improvement is apparent in New
England machine tool markets, al
though limited to miscellaneous lines at
the present time. Employment there
has increased and schedules OF longer
working hours are in force. Canadas
market Is on the fence. Current activ-
ity of tool manufacturers there Is being
counterbalanced by increasing slowness
in steel orders and the inactivity OF
motor car producers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
Washington Produce

Butter-One-p pound prints, 4la42;
tub, 39a40.
Eges-Hennery, 24a25; current re-
eeipts, quality inferior, prices not quoted.
:, Poultry-Spring broilers, large, 30a
81; medium, 27a2S; small, 23a24; Leg
horns, 2oa23; fowls, large, 22a23; small,
2Oa2l: Leghorn fowls, Halls: ducks, 10.
Dressed. shipped-in, iced-Sprlng
broilers. large, 30a32; small and medium.
13a25: Leghorns, 22a24; fowls, heavy,
as: small, medium and Leghorns, 15alT.
Jobbers' prices, home dresSed-Spr1ng
broilers, large, 35a36; medium, 33a54 /,
small, 28a30; Leghorns, 27a2S; fowls,
,26a27; Leghorn fowls, lSa2O; DUCKS
23a25; turkeys, 32a35.
Meats. fresh killed-Beef, 18a20; veal.
15a16; lamb, 20a23; pork loins, 25a28;
fresh hams, IS; fresh shoulders, 18a20;
smoked hams, 81; smoked shoulders,
20: bacon, '27; lard, in packages, II; In
bulk, H.
Live stock-Lambs, 8a9; calves, Sa81z.
Il Fruits-watermelons 35a70; canta-
1oupes, fats, 75a1.25; standards, LISA
200; apples, 1.00a2.50; crabapples, 5Oa
100; peaches, 2.50a3.00; pears. Cali
pears, ice crates, 5.OOa7 90; Tugs, 3.0oa
$50: oranges, 650a8.5 lemons, 8.00a
1900: honeydews, 2.50a3 90; honeyballs,
1.75a4.75; plums, 1.50a2.50; Persian
melons, 2.50a3.50;. cherries, 16-pound
boxes, 800; blackberries, $50; buckle
berries, 4.00a6.50; lines, per 100, $50.
VegetableS-Potatoes, 800; sweet
potatoes, 6.50a7.50; tomatoes, primes,
local so; seconds and culls, 35a60;
spinach, New Zealand. LOO; kale, LOO;
beets. per 100 punches, 4.00a6.OO; car
rots, per 100 punches, 3.00a6.00; peas,
4o-pound crates, 400; squash, It's;
oeucumbers. Its; cabbage. per barrel
800: peppers, It's; eggplant, 200;
turnips, per bushel, 200.