davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
THEY TELL NE

litical developments are not so eager
to climb aboard.
At Anderson today, where the
Legionnaires are meeting. the tone
reflected in discussions OF the pos
Sible presidential candidates was
strongly pro-Newton Baker.
This, of course, is in a large
measure due to the series of articles
on the war secretary which have
appeared in the American Legion
Monthly.
Unstinted praise was accorded
Baker in these articles, and the
recent edition of Washington
Mirrors" which is the quadrennial
political gossip and dope encyclo-
pedia, was generous in finding no
fault with Baker.
Backed by these two factors,
legion politicians are talking
Baker"
Many of the rabid vets in that
organization, however, are already
voting for Roosevelt.
Surprising little Owen d. Young
comment is heardS
There is distinct feeling among
legionnaires that he is another Her
ber$ Hoover.
And 1t appears that there is no
demand here for another edition
Of the incumbent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
BY BEN STERN
TINE 1882 presidential campaign
has come to Indiana.

n mas Cutie 10 4iN1dho'
Official opening of the season
took place this week at South Bend,
when an organization boosting
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Gov
ernor of New York, for the Dem
ocratic nomination for president,
came into being.
Prominent among the sponsors is
Mayor w. Riley Hinkle. and menu
bers of the South Bend group,
known as the Mayr-M Montgomery
Alderman Codd gang.
Ever since Secretary of State
Frank Mayr Jr. was social sponsor
for Roosevelt at the Governors con-
ference at French Lick, he has been
a perfervid booster of the New York
Governor.
His pals" were introduced to
Roosevelt and they also entered the
field. The first move in their cam
paign to pledge the Indiana delega-
ton to him is seen in formation of
the club.
From all indications. they are try
ing to beat the "other fellows" onto
what they believe to be the band
wagon.
BUT most Of the "other fellows"
wlp have been closely watching po-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
So STILL ARE
IN AIR DERBY
Actual Standings in Race
Are Kept Secret.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CALEXICO, Cal, Aug. 24.-Their
actual standings shrouded in Sc
crecy, flfty-eight men and women
aviators today prepared to take off
for Phoenix, Ariz., on the second lap
Of the Santa Monica Cleveland air
derby.
Sixty f1iers left Santa Monica at
minute intervals Sunday. Two men
made forced landings on the 1866
mile leg to Calexico.
Official standing of the fliers will
not be announced until the night
control point, Tucson, Ariz., is
reached, it was announced by Earle
Ovington, official timer.
Because the flight is conducted on
a handicap basis, elapsed times
mean nothing, although special
award is posted for the fastest time
flier. Experience of the pilot, horse
power of the engine, and other
technicalities must be checked, Ov-
ington said.
Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell, Long
Beach, Cal, winner OF last years
Long Beach Cleveland women's
derby, set her ship down here late
Sunday, one hour seven seconds out
of Santa Monica, averaging 1852
miles an hour for the hop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
$4,000 Loss in Fire

SHERIDAN, Ind, Aug. 24.-Fire
which is believed to have originated
from sparks from threshing ma
chine, destroyed a barn on the farm
of Roy Hershman, near here. Many
hogs, chickens, several thoroughbred
calves and other live stock as well
as large amount of hay, corn
wheat and oats were burned. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, less than
half of which is covered by in
Surance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
MOTHER OF VICTIM IN
OIL DISASTER is DEAD
Mrs, E. E. Lamb, III, Succumbs
When Told Of Tragedy.

Unaware they were dead, Mrs.
Elizabeth E. Lamb, 60, of 1902 North
Illinois street, joined her husband,
son and daughter-in-law when in
formed of their deaths.
Mrs. Lamb was so critically i'll
that when her son, Thomas Lamb,
and his wife were burned fatally in
the disastrous Michigan oil we'll fire
in July she was not told.
Nor was she informed that her
husband, David E. Lamb, grieved
so at the death of the young couple
that he died within a few weeks
after the son and wife were buried
heref
Funeral services will be held for
Mrs. Lamb at Wednesday after
noon, with burial following in
Crown Hill cemetery. Two Gaugh-
tiers, Mrs. G. H. Reimerth, and Miss
Janet E. Lamb, survive Mrs. Lamb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
WORK TO START
ON STORE WING
Sears, RoebuCk Addition to
Cost $4,000.

Construction of a $175,000 addi-
ton to the indianapolis store of
Sears, Roebuck & Co. will begin
Tuesday, according to officials of
William P. Jungclaus Company,
general construction company,
awarded the contract for the work.
About 100 men will be employed
during the preliminary work, al
though it is probable that more will
be put on the job later.
The new three-Story structure will
have an entrance on Alabama
street. 1t will add $500 square feet
of floor space and will provide for
general expansion of the store.
Plans for the first floor provide
for a grocery and meat market,
photography studio and numerous
shops. The second floor will be de-
voted to a ready-to-wear depart
ment, carpets and draperies, mil
linery, musical instruments, wall
paper and lingerie. Offices and
storage space will occupy the third
floor.
Local labor will be employed on
the work. 1t is expected that the
addition will be finished about the
first of December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
Arrivals and Departures

Municipal Airport Embry- Riddle :
r. E. McElwain, Chicago, and C. S.
Stritz, Miss Margaret Friedman,
Miss Agnes Andrew, Miss Eleanor
Andrew, Robert Andrew and How
ard McEwen, to Cincinnati. Clar-
ence Dowden, Eaglet, Terre Haute
to Indianapolis.
Stout Field-Lieutenant Matt G..
Carpenter, One hundred thirteenth
observation squadron, flying Major
General William G. Everson, chief
or United States militia, to Wash
ington, d. c., took off early today
in Douglas O-38.
Hoosier Airport-Gordon Lackey,
Travelair, Seymour and return;
Carl S. Millikan, Curtiss-Robi
Madison, Delphi, Attica and return;
Fred Bottoms, Air King, Attica and
return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
FORD EDICT SENDS
WORKERS TO SOIL
Catastrophe?

By United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-The
private lite Of the cat-the
back fence serenading species
is about to be revealed.
He viii be exposed as a mem
ace to public health when the
international cat investigating
society, whose membership in
cludes millionaire insomnia
sufferers, will hold its first
open session here.
Plans will be drawn first to
make the people of New York
state "cat-conscious.' Then pc
titjons will be circulated asking
the Legislature to pass a cat
licensing act. Unlicensed felines
would be gathered up and sum-
marily executed-all nine lives
at a time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
DEATH CLAIMS
FIVE ELDERLY
CITY RESIDENTS
Retired Inspector for U. S.
Bureau SuCCumbS at
Ade of "a.

Death thinned the ranks of ell
derly indianapolis residents over the
weekend, five succumbing to illness
at their homes.
Captain Jacob Fox, "a. inspector
in the United States bureau of ami
NAL industry for thirty-five years,
died at his home, 2018 North Tall
bot street, late Saturday. shortly
after he had celebrated his birth
day.
Funeral. services will be held at 8
Tuesday morning at SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral, followed by burial
in Holy Cross cemetery.
Daughters Survive
Survivors are two daughters, Miss
Mary Fox and Miss Emma Fox; two
sons, Louis and Jacob Fox Jr., all
of indianapolis; brother, Michael
Fox of Columbus, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Charles Schrader, Frank
lin and Mrs. Barbara Weber,
indianapolis.
Last rites were held today, for
Isaac Sorgius. 81, who died from
heart disease at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Loral Kidd, II North
Mount street. Burial was in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Sorgius had been a resident
of Indianapolis eighteen years, COM
ing here from Washington, Ind.
Burial at Marion
Body of Mrs. Miriah l.. Holmes,
IS, of 3012 North Talbot street, was
taken to Marion Ind, where she
formerly lived, today for funeral
and burial rites Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Holmes died Sunday after
long illness.
Mrs. Margaret Wetzler, So, of 1902
West Morris street, Indianapolis
resident for many years, died at her
home Sunday after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at 10
Tuesday morning, followed by burial
at Brazil.
After an illness of five months.
Mrs. Alvena Steinsburger, 70, died
Sunday at the home of her son,
Fred Steinsburger, $40 North Denny
street Last rites will be held at the
sons residence at l Tuesday after
noon, followed by burial at Brazil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
CUBAN REVOLT ENDS
Rebel Leaders Imprisoned;
PopuIaCe Is Loyal.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
HAVANA, Aug. 24.-Loyalty of
the Cuban army and refusal of a
majority of the population to rise
against President Gerardo Machado
appeared today to have brought the
Cuban revolution to an end.
Most of the rebel leaders were in
prison, two weeks after the revolt
started. Migueal Mariana Gomez,
former Havana mayor and fugitive
rebel, and Mendez Penate were said
to be the only important insurgents
at liberty.
Government officials did not
claim complete victory. They ex-
pected outbreaks in Oriente and
Santa Clara provinces to continue
for, fortnight. But danger of re-
newed fighting on an important
scale was believed past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
Smoke to Cincinnati

H. N. Smoke of the indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce, was to fly
via Embry- Riddle to Cincinnati to-
day to represent the Chamber of
Commerce at meeting of Cham
Der of Commerce representatives
from cities on American Anyways
lines from FIT. Worth, Tex, to Cleve-
land, and Memphis to Chicago.
The Chamber of Commerce men
we're transportation guests of Amer
lean Always of which Embry-Rid-
die is subsidiary, and of the Gin
cinnati Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
FRESHMEN HOLD PICNIC
Judge Geckler Speaker at FroIic at
Broad Ripple.

Newspaper pressmen of. the city
held their annual picnic Sunday at
Broad Ripple park.
More than two hundred persons
attended the outing of the Indian
apolis Newspaper Pressmens'' Union,
No. 81, including employees of The
Times, the News and the Star.
Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler
spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
MELON SEEDS CLEWS
Police Trace Fruit Pilferers; Arrest
Two Negroes.

A police squad recovered a huge
pilfered watermelon Sunday night,
and arrested William Harker, Is,
and William Denton, "a, both Ne
groes, who confessed they stole the
melon at BIT North Capitol avenue,
a fruit stand
One thing puzzled the youths.
How did police find them. A finger
pointing to a long trail of water
melon seeds that led directly from
the fruit stand solved the mystery
for them. They are charged with
petit larcency and vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
CHILD SCALDED IN BATH
Richard Helms Condition Fair
Turned on Hot Water.

Condition of Richard Heflin, l.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Helm, 826 Harlan street, who was
scalded Saturday night, was fair to-
day, city hospital physicians said.
While his mother was bathing
him, the child turned on a hot
water faucet in the bathtub.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Woman Files Suit Against Railroad
in Crash Injuries.

Damages of $4,000 was asked to-
day for injuries resulting from a
railroad crossing accident in suit
filed by Miss Dorothea Wurster in
superior court two.
The suit contends she was injured
permanently while crossing tracks
of the Chicago, Indianapolis 81
Louisville railway, defendant in the
suit, Feb. l, 1881, at Thirtieth street.
She was riding in an automobile
owned and driven by Herbert G.
WurSter.
No warning bell or whistle was
sounded by the train. the suit states.
The plaintiff declares she suffered
internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
SMOKE TO AIR FARLEY
G. of G. Press Man Delegate to
Cincinnati Get Together.

Harmon E. Smoke, press repre-
sentative of the Chamber of Com
merce and editor of its periodical,
will be one of the Chamber of
Commerce officials of the central
west and south who will attend the
aviation get-together at Cincinnati
Monday.
American Always is the trans
portation host for the affair and
the officials will be taken to Gin
cinnati by plane and returned the
same way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
B00TLEGGER PINCHED
AS lNEBRIATED DRIVER
Makes Mistake of Mixing Booze,
Gasoline and His Business.

Because he mixed booze, gaso-
line and business and entangled the
result with a downtown fire plug,
Charles Frank, so, of 5740 East
Thirtieth street, today faced these
charges:
Drunken driving, drunkenness,
transporting liquor and operating
a blind tiger.
Franks car hit a fire plug at
Maryland and Delaware streets
Sunday night. Two deputy sheriffs
saw the accident and sauntered
over to the wreck.
In the car they saw two gallons
of alcohol which Frank admitted
he was delivering to an address he
declined to reveals
A search warrant was obtained
after Frank was jailed, and at his
home authorities found a fifty
gallon still, whisky mash, alcohol
and a quantity of beer brewing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
Poised for Sea Hop
m United Press

BN Uhlted Press
LISBON, Portugal, Aug. a.
Willy Rody and Christian Johansen,
preparing for a flight across the At
lantic, arrived at Amadora military
airdrome at 4 p. m. today. They
started from Berlin on Saturday.
Weather conditions in the air at
9:15 a. M:
West wind, 10 miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 30.15 at sea
level; temperature, 70; ceiling, 5000
feet with broken cloudiness and
haze; visibility, miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
NINE ARE ARRESTED
IN TWO GAMING RAIDS
Indiana Avenue SmaShes Pull City
Men Into Laws Hands.

Nine men were arrested Sunday
in two gambling raids by police
squads.
Joe Mitchell, 410 Massachusetts
avenue, was charged with keeping a
room for pool selling and James
Tucker, GAG Indiana avenue, was
arrested for operating lottery and
gift enterprise, after raid on the
Indiana avenue poolroom.
Lieutenant Dan Cummings and
squad nabbed seven when they
raided the soft drink place of Ar
thur Derr, at 2O6 Indiana avenue,
Earl Sears, 4S, of 400 North Grant
street, manager, was charged with
keeping a gaming house and gaming
and six men in a rhum game were
charged with gaming and visiting
q gaming house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
RntIer Staff Is Named

Forty-nine instructors have been
named as the staff of Butler uni
versity evening course division
which, opens Sept. 81. Class work
will be offered at Benjamin Harrison
school, Butler teachers college and
at the Fairview campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24

N o r tn Talbot
street, is winner
of a $50, first
prize in a contest
conducted by the
store.
Positive proof
of success, I sug-
gest you keep the
present n am e.
wrote Miss Wex-
Ter. ut has at
tracted S t a t e.
wide attention,
and to change
would mean cost
to e S t a b Ii S h
again. The name
applies to your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
EDISON is WELL AGAIN

Recovering Health and VigOr Rap
idly, His Physician Announces.
By United Press
WEST ORANGE, N. j., Aug. "a.
Thomas A. Edison. noted scientist,
is on his way to complete recovery
from his recent illness, DR.. Hubert
S. Howe, his physician, announced
today.
Dr. Howe said he was satisfied
with the manner in which the in
ventor appears to be regaining his
health and vigor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24

sell to the masses as well as the
classes"
I. G. Wolfe, barber, of 906 North
Gray street, also suggested the store
keep its original name, and won Sec
ond prize, $25. Mrs. j. Nickel, r. r.
10, Box 358, won third prize, So
Fifteen 81 prizes also were awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
Breaks Hin in Fall

j. F. Montgomery, 70, of 1902 Eng
lish avenue, sustained a broken left
hip Sunday afternoon when he fell
in Brookside park. His condition is
Nserious. city hospital attaches said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
Veteran. 80. Dies

BIZ United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Aug. 24.-Jonathan
Tallman, 81, Civil war veteran, is
dead here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
Rotary Club Program Set

A special fraternal program will
be given at the weekly Tuesday
luncheon of the Indianapolis Ro-
tary Club in the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
Face Firing Squad

Four men stepped from the wait
ing automobile to the curb; a fifth
remained at the wheel.
There was just one moment Of
deadly silence, broken only by the
easy idling of the motor of the car
at the curb.
Then guns blazed.
They blazed their defiance of a
city aroused by the bandit outrage
of last Friday night, when six were
killed and dozen were wounded
during the deadly running barrage;
they Knocked a federal and local
drive against crime, intended to be
the greatest in history.
Three men against the wall top
pied to the ground at the first burst.
The blazing guns continued to
spit their lead until thirty bullets
had been inbedded in human be-
ings or the wall behind them.
Then the four men leaped into
their automobile and speeded away.
One Target Lives
One of the three crrYnpled figures
screamed, stumbled to his feet and
staggered down the street. A night
Waterman on his rounds found him.
He called police.
Of the other two limp figures, one
was dead, the second suffering
wounds probably fatal.
The slain man was identified as
Anthony .Ferari, 25, Brooklyn. His
companions were identified as Muir
ray Leonardo, 81, Brooklyn, and
Angelo Currano, %, Brooklyn. Both
are in critical condition.
No weapons were found on the
victims, but police said Ferari and
Leonardo had served terms in Elmira
reformatory.
Police got their story of what
happened from Leonardo, who re-
fused to give the names of their as
SailantS.
Mass Meeting Called
The attempted duplication of
Chicagos st. Valentines day
massacre broke on city organizing
a fight on crime, and salvaging the
broken hearts, broken hopes and
broken families tossed up as wreck
age in the backwash of Fridays
crime wave.
A mass meeting expected to pack
facilities of Central park was Or
ganized for tonight.
Funerals of the shooting victims
who fell along the twelve-mile
battle front were to be held during
the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
When Stomach Gas
Won't Let You Sleep

'Bisurated' Magnesia brings quick
positive relief. Ends Gas, Sourness
Acid Indigestion. Makes stomach feel
fine. All over the world for stomach
ills most people prefer and demand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
STORE CONTEST WON
BY SHORTRIDGE SENIOR
$50 Prize Offer by New Local Mer-
chandising House.

Because she suggested that The
Store Without a Name remain
without a NAME" Miss F'reida
WeXler. Shortridge senior. of 28O7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-24
TRIO SHOT BY
FIRING SQUAD
IN CANCLAND
Bullets of AssasSins Sound
Defiance to City Pledged
to Smash Crime.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Gang-
sters re-enacted Chicago's Valentine
day massacre in miniature Sunday
night in blazing, deadly defy to
New York's crime-sickened citizens
mobilizing tonight for a war on
crime.
Their CHASTITY sense of humor led
them to back three young men
against wall opposite slaughter
house in deserted section OF
Brooklyn, where the victims faced
firing squad of four.
One was killed. The other two
may die. Seven died in the Chicago
massacre.
The three Brooklyn victims
stepped from a gangster sedan in
the pitch black stencil of the
slaughterhouse deistrict, their faces
rejecting their fear of the death
they faced, their hands held high in
the air.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
de- PRIEST GOES
TO RECEPTION
Negro ConRreasman IL
Attendant At AnnusI
White House Affair

WASHINGTON Jan 30
OSczr d Pres. negro rep-sezfz-
tire frr- L1nneG ar MrM De
Prisst last raEht Arren1er Pres
cert EcFe-E ErrmMi recerz1n &C.
1E-berS C the hczR-
TneT took . pare Goo- m6wzv
C The Inc waiting 20 receive Mr
ard M-E Eo1TE-E ErHrrrEE Ennrk
hands WITH the rrHEcerf zr6 toe
Erxr iscy ard then repaired C RE
ezS ro1z
There Speaker JonE<urfn az
preached and shock hEr6E w-rh
them EE LnnEwn--h rha fer
EE Alrs Roosevelt. Cd net at
tend the reception. one C TIE reg
Ez- E-1& EITsc f1r zcre-r-erf
ctfE1zlS and cirlcrzTE
Vice pz5AcirT rzs r1Te- shortly
after Err. Hoover entered the
white Hose. % Mrs d PRESS
sftsn6snoe - . tss ETr.n hy Mr.
Eo0Ter-
At rnz- time ere Tai.e Honps
Ezr y ~as ore CT n number u
Ecn affairs 20 Eh1ch al r1Tes o.
Members C congress we're -Tzse6
and that 10 c1sr-rTzorx we're he-
ing c. w7-E Re mace
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

Cz-1de- Erzh crr-sul zE-s-zI r1e
I'm 49, - 49,
= Isl 1z = Vas ce-=-
@zG1 That c---E- E1 i%5 zrs-zzz6
E- - $3.50
~ - no--s@ o-Es-
@@ EAR @ @ OrZ1 A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Truck
Markets

y. o . Eh1pp1ng pcEnf EforEs-
ton reported THURSDAY. Jan g
L0Eer RIO Crane Valley points
Cool rstre1 MI night and n car.
CRh5ase- Hzu11Es Light ac=clr
ct weather. Moderate wire E1uE-.
demand moderate, market Ezl g.
mnEt TOO feE sales 20 establish mar
kgN Carlos1s ard g rz1EHd CARS
'FOB usual terms very fer sa1s-
r0E-.d type lerr1ce crates H1-I19.
bulk psr ton e15-I72. Czr1ra<S
and u mixed cars FOB cash track
round type lettuce crates r,oe-iy
9Dc. hulk per ton sl7-I4 Many
present shipments are from PREVIOUS
szlez- Trurkloz6s cash 70 EcEvsz
tew lcsdS-buk per ton mostly 80.
Carrots: Hs11nEs hight ACCOUNT
weather Light E1-s 17ru--T. 5s-
nznd ard trading sio-. market c1l
In mixed cars FOB usual ts-z--
crates Sl1S-lE- cash track be<-
packs <lE-Iz. poorer lover
Bets EznlnEs light account c.
weather Light wire Inquiry. G.
mzr6 moderate. Ez-Es- SrescF. Z
mixed cars FOB usual ts-nx-
crates mostly sI55-Is5- cash track
best packs SI50-1E-
Spinach EalllnzS Lznt ACCOUNT
Of weather Good Ere inquiry. C.
mznd moderate. market Sezcv.
Carloads FOB usual te---5uzhe.
baskets Savoy rEpe Il mixed cars
E-65c-
Csr5ot Shf--ents @ entire United
States reported THURSDAY. jan -.
Cabbage Florida Is Nsx Yc-z
81. Texas IL. T1sco1zz1 6. totzl q :
90 cars
Carrots Cz1rcr-sa = Arz.-a +.
New York g. total z s 50 czr
Bets None
Grapefruit Arzc-z : F1r1z
IL Texas 5 total III : - cars
Etxed vEEE-z1L=- LC-Sarz :
FIoC6z IG TEXAS g totzI Z 6 &C
crx
spzach- Texas ? o1he-z : r7-zl
u = ) czrz
Ozzz= CzEo--z &c FrEz
n total L 6 - cz-
L0Ts- Valley -zz= fwzE-
CO FRAY Ecr-z Jar g
GrE1e-E II E1s1 fri I'll ca
h@Es II EtTEl rEEE-z--=z -- ---z-
20 cars F-ez =1-EE- % -z-s
ts sezSoc-T MS vszs
a. trial SEQ ears 70 =-F Ca
zS1 sezS1E-E TX
E-GI- t1czl Tea cz-x