davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

age IL, birthday, February FL;
Bernice Fields, 113O B st. N. E.,
age 8, birthday, March 9, and
Lucy Barker, Ills B st. N. E.,
age II, birthday, May 81.
"My brother, Sam, hasn't re-
ceived his card"
Likes Carnival
Helen Drain, 1922 Seventh
st. N. W.:
81 went to the carnival Mon
day and enjoyed it very much.
1 liked the ferris wheel best be-
cause it was hot and it was
cooling going up in the air. 1t
sort of thrilled and scared me
the first time / went but I
liked it better later. Now 1
think 1 would like to go again.
know 1 would have a good
time.
"The show was very good. l
wanted to stay longer, but /
could only stay three hours"
POPEYE is FAVORITE
Louise Easton, Upper Marl-
boro, Md:
81 would like to join the
club. 1 thing it is grand. Ruby
and Estelle Moore, friends of
mine, have Joined. I go to the
Meadows School. My teacher
is Miss McGregor. My sister,
DOttie, would like to join, too.
1 read the column every day
and enjoy it.
"NIy birthday is May 5. MY
sisters is May H."
Bernard Smith, 1342 B st.
S. E.:
'I would like to become =
member of the club. 1 have
been reading the funnies in
The Washington Times ever
since 1 learned to read. I like
them all but my favorites arc
Mickey House and 'POpeye.'
Correction
Rose Winterfeldt, 811 E st.
S. W.:
81 was very happy to see my
letter in the column. I want to
make one correction, however.
Frances LOkey's address is SO7
E st. S. w. You had S. E.
1 have decided to take your ad-
vice about the pictures. 1 will
make separate ones.
every one 1 tell about the
Adventure Club thinks it is
GREAT. Here are some more
members.
81. Helen Niedfeldt, 423 Mas
sachuSetts Ave. N. w. Her
birthday is some time in Au-
gust. I will find out the ex-
act date. She is my best girl
friend, and 1 think the world Of
her.
"2. Alice Fawnce, SO Eighth
St. S. w. Her birthday is
April %.
Thanks for all the enjoyable
times the club has given me-"
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
SNAPPy WlSE-CRACKS

LaWyer-Well, I am willing
to take your boy on as my
office boy. Is he truthful?
Father-Oh, yes; he's truth
ful-but of course he under
stands that business is busi-
ness.
Brush Agent, at door-Can I
see Mrs. Swellbody?
Maid-No, she's not at home.
Agent-When will she be
back?
Maid-I dunno; she amt
gone out yet.
First Lawyer-Did Spouter
make a good case IF ito Did his
speech carry conviction?
Second LaWy y>.----., 1t car
ried conviction. His client got
five years.
Teacher-Now I want you to
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

notice how clean James's hands
always are. James, tell the class
how it is that you keep your
fingers so nice.
JameS-Ma makes me wash
the dishes every morning.
my wife is a victim of shell
shock"
Impossible! How could such
a thing happen?"
This morning when she was
getting breakfast she broke an
egg that had been set on about
a week."
Late arrival at ball grounds
What's the score?
Friend-Nothing to nothing.
Late Arrival-Say, that must
be a good game, huh?
Friend-Don't knoW"It hasn't
started yet.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

She was no longer a slave. She
had been wretched and lonely
and hard-driven all of her life.
And now, rapturous beyond
any dream, was the glowing rev.
e1ation of her freedom.
Career or Love?
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
A Novel Of HOLLYWOOD Romance

She had passed into a new
existence. She had found love.
All else was obliterated.
The beauty of it was that she
was under no compulsion what
ever. She could drop every
thing-fame, studio, wealth.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

OUR VERY new club men,
ber, Henry Lewis Hindman,
9O1 Thirteenth St. N. w., will
celebrate his first birthday
anniversary tomorrow.
Our birthday member to-
day is Sarah Yagler, 1246
Ninth st. N. w.
We wish them both many
happy returns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
COX TO NAME
new RECEIVER
FOR CITY TRUST
Rottger Quits Post After
Judge Cox Orders Four
Employees Dismissed.

Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox an
nounced today he would appoint
Immediately a temporary receiver
to succeed Curtis H. Rottger, City
Trust Company receiver, who re-
signed Saturday.
The temporary appointment will
be made until Cox can obtain an
audit of affairs of the defunct bank.
Acceptance of Rottger'S resignation
may be deferred until the audit is
completed, Cox said.
Rottger submitted his resigna sion
after Cox examined pay roll vouch-
erS of the trust and ordered four
employees discharged. Rottger said
he resigned because the trust can
not be operated without the en-
ployes.
Those ordered discharged we're
Dwight A. Murphy, former vice
president of the City Trust Com
pany; Halford L. Johnson, Justin L.
Forsythe and Walter H. Hurd.
Records disclose they have been
paid $210 a week for their services,
and that they received as high as
1855 a month until a few months
ago.
Cox declared the only employees
necessary to liquidate the institution
are the receiver and a stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

c. E. TimmonS, 1852 Crescent drive,
was arrested on a cargo of drunken
driving and runkenneSs and Lettia
Pulard, 7is North West street. sec
ond occupant of a car was charged
with drunkenness.
Injury of the right leg was suf-
tered by John Herod. A. Negro, SIT
west Seventeenth street Saturday
when he walked into the side of an
auto near his home.
Martin below, 81. of 20I7 Gull
lord avenue. was arrested on
charges of failing to stop after an
accident, drunkenness, and driving
While drunk after he is alleged to
nave failed to stop his car after
1t struck a parked auto at Sixteenth
street and Garfield place Saturday
afternoon.
injured in other accidents were:
Mrs. Martha Moore and Miss
Oiivette Fuller, both of 4O1 North
LIMOS street, body bruises: Mr.. and
MRS. Harry w. Wieland of 1920
North Capitol avenue, bruises and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
GUILTY, PLEA IN
LOTTERY TRIAL
Mcclure Admits Violation;
Reserves Right to
Make Change.
By United press

~ CHtfd Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 27-Bernard
G. MCGUIRE, promoter, pleaded guilty
today to charges of violating the
federal lottery laws in the Moose
lodge case.
He was granted permission, how
ever, to withdraw his guilty plea if
the circuit court of appeals reverses
his conviction in the Eagles lottery
trial. The circuit court now has the
appeal under consideration.
Judge Alfred C. Coke sentenced
Mcclure to serve a year and day
in federal prison, the sentence to
run concurrenly with the. same SEN
tence in the Eagles case.
Mcclure was to have been re-
tried today with Senator James j.
Davis Of Pennsylvania, Raymond C.
Walsh and Theodore G.. Miller. The
lottery case was the first on the
calendar called.
POstponements until March 6 were
granted in the case of Davis, Walsh
and Miller.
AT the same time, it was learned
both the government and defense
were awaiting decision of the circuit
court Of appeals in the cases of
Conrad H. Mann, MCGUIRE and
Frank E. Herring, convicted in the
Eagles lottery
The circuit court reconvenes on
March 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
WINDOW SMASHED;
JEWELRY is TAKEN
Managers of Downtown
Store Check Loss.

A display window in the Stanley
JeWelry Company store at 113 West
Washington street was smashed by
Negro early Sunday and jewelry
of IL determined value was taken.
Police responded to a burglar
alarm at the store and were told of
the robbery by two taXicab drivers.
The loss was being checked today by
the store management
Tobacco valued at sos and pay
telephone were stolen from the Blue
Globe garage at 2714 East Washing
ton street Sunday afternoon. The
tobacco was taken from a truck
parked in the garage by Clarence
Snyder, employee of the Reynolds
Tobacco Company.
An automobile heater valued at
$3.50 was stolen from a display
window at the Carson Brothers
Sales Company, GIT Virginia avenue,
when thieves smashed the window
Sunday, William Carson, 1041 Hos
brock street, reported to police.
A sample case containing medi-
cines valued at $37 was reported
stolen by Wilbur j. Mitchell, 4O3O
West Morris street. Mitchell said
the case contained no narcotics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
is INJURED IN
AUTO MISHAPS;
FIVE ARE HELD
Two Crash Victims Report
ed in Serious Condition
by Physicians.

Weekend accidents in and near
the city caused injury of sixteen
persons and resulted in arrest of
five drivers. according to police and
deputy sheriffs. Two of the injured
are in a serious condition.
Swerving his car off the National
road near Cumberland Sunday night
to avoid striking a truck parked in
the middle of the highway, c. Vance
Graft, Al, was injured seriously and
Mrs. Graft was hurt critically as
the car plunged into ditch
Deputy SheriffS are seeking three
Negroes said to be occupants CT the
truck responsible for the accident.
Witnesses said the Negroes were re-
pairing a tire.
Graft suffered decorations in the
face and body and Mrs. Graft in
CURED a crushed skull, decorations
on the head and face and other in
jurieS. Both are in the Methodist
hospital
Rein Sanders, "a, and Miss Grace
Baucum, 35, both OF Louisville, were
cut and bruised late Sunday after
noon when the auto in which they
were riding collieded with another
at Pennsylvania and South streets.
Clinton M. Perry, ~ DIN avenue.
driver of the other car was arrested
by police on charges of drunken
ness, driving while drunk, reckless
driving and blind tiger after a bot
tie of alleged liquor was found in
his pocket.
Following an accident in the 700
block, West Tenth street, Sunday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
FUNERAL SERVICES SET
FOR ROY J. ARNOLD
City Man Loses Life in Auto Mis-
hap Near Alexandria.

Funeral services for Roy J.
Arnold "a, OF 847 WoodlaWn avenue,
auto crash victim, will be held at
2 Tuesday afternoon at the home.
MI. Arnold was killed Sunday after
noon when his automobile struck
a tee two miles west Of Alexandria,
Ind.
Mr.. Arnold's son, Guy, 30, was
driving the car and told authorities
that it was crowded from the road
by another automobile. The son
was injured slightly, and his uncle,
Bert Arnold, of Alexandria was cut
by broken glass.
For nineteen years Mr.. Arnold
was employed by the Big -Four rail-
road and had lived in indianapolis
since 1918. Burial will be in Floral
Park cemetery.
Survivors besides the son and
brother are the widow, Mrs. nellie
Arnold; three other sons, James,
Willard and Ralph, and two other
brothers, the Rev. w. T. Arnold of
Marion and Harley Arnold of Rich
mOnd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
DRYS SEEK NEW DEAL
Machine Rule" of Parties Scored
by ProhibitiOniSts Here.

Members of the Prohibition
party also want a new deal" in
governmental affairs, it was de-
clared at a meeting Saturday after
noon in the English.
Resolution, stating that the pres
ent situation in national and state
policies is alarming to all inpedend-
ent voters was adopted.
Machine rule" of parties of the
United States was scored by the
Prohibitionists in their resolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
d MORE NAMED
BY ROOSEVELT
Three Still to Be Chosen for
Cabinet; Swanson,
ICkeS Picked.
By [ nitcd Press

By tHitCd Press
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Feb. q. -
President-Elect Roosevelt today an
nounced selection of Harold Ickes
of Chicago to be secretary of in
terror, and of Senator Claude Swan
son of Virginia to be secretary of
navy.
Their selection as members of
Mr.. Roosevelt's official family was
anticipated, and the declaration
that they had consented to serve
IN the new administration occa-
stoned no surprise.
Il liked the cut of their ibis "
was the only comment the Presi-
dent-elect offered.
Mr.. Roosevelt made public Sun
day at Krum Elbow the selection
OF Henry A, Wallace of Des Moines
Ia, to be secretary of agriculture
and James A. Farley of New York
10 be postmaster general.
He has yet to announce formally
MISS Frances Perkins as secretary
OF labor, Senator Thomas j. Walsh
as attorney-general, and Daniel C.
ROPER as secretary of commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
6 HELD AS ROBBERS
Long Series of Thefts Believed
Solved at LOganSDOrt.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb. 27-
Thousands of dollars in loot was re-
covered and a long series of rob-
berries believed solved when police
arrested six persons here, it was an
nounced today.
Those held are John Horace
Crockett, 81, in Jail at Bloomfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams, Bloom
field; Edward Knight, Is; Dale Beck,
%, and Floyd Galloway, 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
d KILLED AT CROSSING
Noted Scientist. Wife and Parents
Perish in Crash.
By United Pre-,


MILWAUKEE, Feb. 27.-Memorial
services were planned today for
Huron H. Smith, curator Of botany
at the Milwaukee public museum,
who with his wife and her parents
was killed Saturday night when
their automobile was struck by a
Milwaukee railroad passenger train
near Glenview, Ill.
An inquest was to be held today at
Glenview. Smith, nationally
known scientist, his wife. Ethel, and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
j, Clark, Pendleton, Ind, were
killed instantly.
The Smiths are survived by a
daughter, La Vaughn, a student at
De Paw university, Greencastle,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

Filipino sources declare there is
nothing whatever against Cum
mings. 1t rather is a case of the
islanders liking their present gov
ernor- general, and desiring to keep
him on the job
Present Governor Fills Bill
Filipinos have a growing distaste
against the governorship of their
homeland being regarded as a po-
litical plum to be presented to this
deserving Republican" or that
deserving Democrat" as reward
for party services rendered in the
United States.
Colonel Roosevelt is regarded by
FilipinoS of all walks of life as prob
ably the best all-round governor
general they ever had" a leading
Filipino attorney and author said
II doubt if any was ever so well
liked by all classes and groups.
To the clamor for and against
independence he turned a deaf ear
He left that for the Filipinos and
the people in Washington to work
out among themselves.
Instead, he devoted his time to
trying to make the islands con-
stantly a better place for all to
live in.
Worked Like an Ok
HE worked like an OK. Speaking
Spanish when he arrived, he quickly
learned enough of some of the ma
tive dialects to understand and
make himself understood as he
moved about the country.
And move about he did. He
went everywhere, observing how
people lived, what their problems
we're, child health conditions, ed
ucation, sanitation, recreation
everything.
Back in Manila, in co-opera-
ton with the Filipino leaders. they
set about trying to solves the islands
problems.
He labored hard in the general
interest of the islands. That is
why Filipinos would hate to see
him 60"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
MUNCIE PASTOR CHOSEN
Albany Minister Named Pending
Trial of the Rev. G.. l.. Conway.

Albany Minister Named Pending
Trial of the Rev. G. l.. Conway.
BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 27.-The Rev.
G. w. Martin. Albany, has been APP
pointed pastor of the Madison Street
M. E. church pending trial of
charges against the Rev. G. Lemuel
Conway
The latter is under indictment by
the Delaware county grand jury on
charges of attempting to attack
Miss Helen Huffman, IS, high school
senior.
He also is to be tried on the
charges by an ecclesiastical court.
The North Indiana NJ. E. conference
in April will appoint a permanent
successor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

On a three months lecture tour,
the Honorable Victoria Sackville-
West, noted English novelist, will
speak at II Friday morning at
English's in the Indianapolis
Town Hall series.
Only daughter of Lord and
Lady Sackville of Knole, Kent,
and wife Of Harold Nicholson, also
a writer, Miss Sackville-W West is
author of numerous books and
magazine stories. She has at
tanned great popularity in this
country as we'll as abroad. Among
her leading works are The Ed
Wardians," and 'All Passion
Spent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
NEWLYWEDS SPEND
FIRST NIGHT IN JAIL
2O-Year-Old Bridegroom and Mate
Is, Face Theft Charges.

By Cnfted Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 27.-Having
spent the first night of their mar
rage in the Howard county Jail
Dale Keller, 20, and his 16-year-old
bride, Rose Lee Keller, faced charges
OF petty larceny today.
The brides mother asked to have
the couple arrested when she heard
OF their marriage. She told police
they had stolen articles of clothing
Keller admitted, authorities said.
that he took some clothes from a
neighboring home to provide
trousseau for his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Child'S Hand Is Crushed

Peggy Lou Cross, 3, daughter of
Mrs. Beulah Cross, 1913 North Miley
avenue. suffered a crushed left hand
early today when the fingers were
caught between rollers of an electric
wringer. The child is in city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Feel Like a New Person
Almost Before You KnowIt

If you want quick relief from cold,
go back to first principles and use
something you know does the bust
nesS-dont start trying" lot of
fancy ideas or remedies.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine. A sci
entif1c formula made to do OlIE
THING WELL: TO knock a cold in a
jiffy, not to cure a hundred differ
ent things.
Take two tablets now. Then fol-
low directions on box. Drink lots of
water, too-that's all. Soon those
mean, aching pains in head and
body begin to go; the cold breaks
up, poisonS leave your system and
you feel like a new person.
If it doesn't do that, your money
back. Get box now. You'll be
surprised at the speed with which
1t works. Costs only a few cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
FEB. 81. 1899

lacerations; Mrs. Ralph Paul of
Bloomington, Ind. decorations Oh
the chin; Miss Mary McKidden. 10.
of $40 North Emerson avenue: Wal
lace Quinn, 49, of 1904 North De
Quincy street and George Madden,
10, of 52l8 East Walnut street,
minor decorations and bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

Elks lodge No. 13 will elect officers
Friday at $3.50 at the Antlers, with
w. j. Fahey, exalted ruler, presid-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
FIL|P|NOS DISPL leased OVER
PLAN TO REPLACE 7. R. R.
AS GOVERNOR OF ISLANDS
Nothing Against Homer Cummings Slated
for Post, but Natives Consider Present
Man Best Ever Put on Job.
BIZ Scripps-Hopard Nepspaper Alliance

WV TTT 7TTT
WASHINGTON, Feb Philippines it has
welt practically replace Republican fifth cousin
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Philippines
Up the publication last reports Homer Cummings
OF Connecticut former
committee islands both
strong retaining
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

Diamond Service Station. .21st and Emerson Ave.
Diamond Point Service sta ton Wash. & Morris St.
Klinger Service Station. Lawrence Rd. Pendleon P
Sering Service Station. 80. .20f2 Washington St
Federal Auto Supply SIS y. Capitol Ave
Diamond Service Station w. Washington & Holt Road
Losey Motors. Ine..............1eI9 NJ Meridian ST.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
FINANCIAL HOUSES
TALK SHORT WEEK
Possibility of Five or Six Day
Market Sessions Also
Being Discussed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. June 23.-Will COM
modify and security markets hereafter
be open five or six days a week? This
question is being much discussed in
Wall Street. Some of the smaller COM
modify exchanges always close on Sat
urdays for the three Summer months,
but none of the security and major
commodity marts shut down except
when compelled to do so by legal holi-
days.
The question of q five or six day
week is far from academic, for the
average house, brokerage, investment or
banking, Is still understaffed, despite
the recent increase in workers. Skele-
Ton forces have been deluged with
work. They have had to work over
time-most of them late every Satur-
day and eight hours or longer on Sun
day. These overworked clerks are quick
to point out that Saturday closings
would mean an end to late hours that
day and eliminate Sunday work.
On the other hand. If Wall Street
intends to go along with the apparent
majority of industrial interests in the
recovery program it will try to shorten
hours as much as possible and thus
make room for more workers. This
would mean q continuation Of Satur-
day trading.
In some quarters in Wall Street, just
as in some places in the business world,
there is a tendency to ridicule recovery
attempts. When the recovery program
is fully launched, however, Washing
ton is expected to turn its attention to
the financial district and compel certain
firms and institutions, including banks,
to hire necessary help and to raise COM
pensation In line with living costs.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-pound prints COS score).
IS; tub, "a; one-pound prints (92
score), "a; tub, %; one-pound prints
600 score). %: tub, %.
Eggs-Government graded, extras, %;
standards, 49, mediums, 1872; current
receipts, 11a13; hennery whites, Halls.
Poultry. alive-Turkeys, hens. TO-:
toms, 8; chickens, Plymouth Rocks.
1sa2O; Leghorns, 14a16; hens. mixed
colored, 10a11; .Leghorns. 8a9; capons.
25a28: roosters, SAT.
toms, IL; chickens. Plymouth Rocks,
22a2s; Leghorns, 17a19; hens, mixed
colored, 13a14; Leghorns, 11a12: capons,
28a31; ROSTERS. Sa1o; Long Island
ducks, Is.
Meats-Beef, IL; veal. saeh: lamb,
Spring, 16; Fall, IS; pork loins. IA;
fresh hams, a. smoked hams, 15h; !;
strip bacon, 16; lard. SASH; COM
pound, Z.
Live stock-Hogs. light, 4ooa4. 10;
medium, 4.25a4.75; heavy, 4-25a4.70;
pigs, 3.00a375; roughs, 150a300;
calves. 300a4.00; Spring lambs. 5.00a
500.
Fruits-Watcrmelons 35a1 90; can
taloupes, California. crates, jumbos,
400; standards, 3.50a3.75; flats, 1.50;
Georgia, bushels, 1.25a1. So; honeydews,
3.00a3.25; honeyballs, California, 4.0oa
500; Georgia, bushels. 200; cherries.
crates, 350a4.00; California, boxes, LIS
a2.25; apricots, ESQ., plums, ATS; apples,
box stock, 1.50a2.00; nearby, bushel,
1.25a1 so; oranges, 2.5oa3.50; lemons,
6.00a8.o0; lines. Persian. lugs, 2.00a
500; bananas, 1.00a3.00; alligator pears,
500; pineapples. 2.50a3.00; raspberries,
quarts, red, 25; black, 20; huckleber-
ries, 8.00a900; Strawberries, 4.00a5.00.
Vegetables-Potatocs, new, per barrel,
3.50a400; old, 100-pound sacks, ZOO:
Idaho bakers, 2.25a2.50; sweets, 60a75:
string beans, LOCAL. so; nmas, 3O0a3. so; /;
corn, 1.50a1.75; spinach, 1.15a1. rs; kale,
so; beets. per 100 punches, 800; carrots,
per 100 punches, 500; celery, 400;
squash, 75a1.00; asparagus, 100a2 90;
peas, 1.50a1 .65; okra, 2.00a2. so; cabbage,
4oa5o; tomatoes, 3o-pound lugs, 150a
Its; homegrown, 2 pecks, zoo; peppers,
1.00a2.o0; lettuce, Iceberg, 3.50a4.00;
caulifower, l.50a1.75; eggplant, 1.00a
200; cucumbers, 75a1.50; Norfolk, hot
bed, 2 pecks, 2.00a225.