davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
COTTON LOAN
PLAN AWAITED
BY CHAMBER

The Ell centro Chamber of Com
merce has been advised by C. F.
Reynolds, traffic and foreign trade
nfartager of the San Diego Cham
Der of Commerce, that it is expect
ed some defiftfte information on a
financing plan for Imperial Valley
cotton growers win soon be COM
pleted and that representatives of
san Diego will visit Imperial VAL
ley shortly to take up this matter
with interested persons in the val
ley.
The chamber has been cooperat-
ing with Reynolds in his plans for
financing small and scattered loans
to those who may be interested in
again raising cotton here, with the
thought that some of the land now
living idle in Imperial Valley should,
or could, go into cotton. 1t has
been established that cotton will
grow on land which will not neces-
sarliy grow vegetables and much
land could be utilized by cotton
growing If local farmers could OBJ
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
By JACK CuDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK., Feb. 15.-Support-
ers of professional boxing rallied
today to prevent the tragedy of
Ernie Schaaf from killing the pro-
fitable prize ring in New York
state,
Led by James A. Farley, chair
man of the Democratic national
committee, prospective member of
the Roosevelt cabinet, and head of
the state athletic commission,
which rules the ring here, the
friends of boxing sought to block
moves to prohibit prize fights,
which developed as soon as word Of
Sehaaf's death spread yesterday.
The professional future of Primo
Camera, Italian heavyweight giant
who administered the Knockout
punch that preceded Schaaf's
death, was in doubt. William Null
doom of the New York athletic COM
mission virtually ended his career
in New York state rings, it was be-
lieved, by ordering his future con-
tests confined to opponents weigh
ing 220 pounds or more.
Carnera already has met prac-
tically all professionals within this
limit and boxing experts saw no
profit to promoters in repeat en-
gagements. The order barred a
projected bout between Camera
and Champion Jack Shsrkey.
Farley returned to New York
yesterday and at once began an in
vestigation into the fight, ordered
by Gov. Herbert w. Lehman.
II hope to see boxing continued
in New York state for many years,
Farley said. During the time the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
SCHAAFS DEATH MAY PROMPT
CHANGE IN NEW YORK'S LAWS

New York athletic commission has
had supervision of boxing there
have been very few similar acci-
dents. ! don't believe there have
been moro than three. and none of
them. ifieiudirs this one, reflects in
any way OH boxing or tne manner
in which it is c0f1duct.-o.
Farley had been expecten@ 10 re-
linquish his athletic cofnmfs.s son
craftsmanship at once, inasmuch as,
he will be occupied continuously
from now until March with pa
tronage distribution for President
elect Roosevelt. But in view Of the
critical situation in which boxing
was placed by the Schaaf death, 1t
was believed he would retain his
position for a fortnight longer.
State Senator Henry G. Shakno
led legislators demanding repeal of
the state law authorizing boxing
exhibitions. He was preparing a
bill for immediate introduction in
the legislature. A bill was intro
duced yesterday asking a legislative
investigation of the administration
of boxing and, wrestling.
Carnera Absolved
Carnera was absolyed by author
tiles of criminal intent, in the
death of Schaaf. He was asked to
hold himself available for further
questioning pending a formal re-
port of the medical examiner. The
exoneration was. given under the
eye of movie cameras.
The body of Schaaf was taken
to the handsome boxers home at
Sheldonville, Mass, today. Funeral
services will be held at st. Mary'S
church, Wrentham, Mass, Friday.
His mother and other relatives ac-
companied the body from New York
, to Boston yesterday.
!. Chief Medical Examiner Charles
| w. Norris clung to his opinion
that Schaaf had not died from eff
fects of the blow administered by
Carnera, but from an old injury
of weakness in the cerebral for
nation.
He was opposed by two physi-
Il
yclinic hospital, where he died three
days after the Knockout, and by his
own assistant, DR.. Benjamin N.
Vance, who felt that death had
been due to cerebral compression
directly traceable to the blow
Schaaf's brain will be subjected to
a detailed chemical examination,
which may establish the cause of
death beyond dispute.
Champion Sharkey is enroute to
Boston from Florida, where he was
vacationing when Schaaf died. He
and Schaaf were close friends and
he was in 'Schaaf's corner in the
fight with Carnera.
Dr.. Norris said his. examination
of Schaaf's body indicated he had
rot been in the best physical con-
dition when he entered the ring.
There was evidence Of "superfluity
Of subcutaneous fat" he said.
DR.. William Walker. brother of
former Mayor James j. Walker, the
boxing commissions physician who
examined both the fighters. said
Schaaf's heart and lungs appeared
perfect just before the fight. Schaaf
had recovered from an attack of in-
fluenza three weeks before.
Tributes to Schaaf's sportsman
ship, character, and ability we're
paid by other fighters, managers,
and promoters. Madison Square
Garden postponed a fight between
Johnny Risko and King Levinsky,
scheduled for Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
SEEK MARKET
IN EAST FOR
VALLEYS HAY

Shipping interests in San Diego,
in their desire to help Imperial
Valley and build shipments through
the port of San Diego, are seek
ing to aid the Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce to find eastern mar
kets for Imperial Valley alfalfa
hay. The local chamber has been
in correspondence with eastern
hay markets for several years but
has not been able to establish a
market as buyer and seller have
never gotten together.
"If we can only sell portion of
our hay crop, even at low existing
market prices" states Robert Hays,
manager of the Ell Centre cham
ber "it would relieve the pressure
OH the coast markets, and undoubt-
edly coast prices would advance.
For this reason the chamber of
commerce is very eager to assist
hay growers and shipping interests
at San Diego to find some outlet
for the sale of Imperial Valleys
alfalfa hay.
Ray Woods, U. S. hay inspector,
is lending his assistance in this ef-
fort to open eastern hay markets
to valley products by preparing a
report on Imperial Valleys hay
crop, its quantity and quality. This
report will be sent to j. Fred Lar
son, of the j. Fred Larson COM
pany of San Diego, importers and
exporters, who is one of the most
active of those who are seeking to
find a market in the east for some
of our alfalfa hay. Larson, with
others interested in building San
Diego harbor tonnage, realizes that
shipments of Imperial Valley hay
from the port of San Diego could
run into enormous figures we're a
market established in the east.
In commenting on the benefits
to Imperial Valley farmers which
would result from the establishing
of a market for. our alfalfa hay in
the east, Hays stated, with more
than one-half of the total land of
this valley in alfalfa. the annual
tonnage in Imperial Valley is very
large and growers here think that
the eastern markets should be en-
tered. The tier of states on the
Atlantic seaboard offers a most
promising market because of the
low water freight rates. This
would not only open up new mar
ket, but would raise hay prices on
the western coast by disposing of
the surplus. The chamber has
never succeeded in establishing an
eastern market for Imperial Valley
hay in the past, but it is believed
that the interest of Larson and
other San Diego shippers who are
IN close contact with eastern mar
kets will bring results which we
could not achieve alone"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

tain a small loan with which to
put in a cotton crop.
Reynolds states that, in the cam
paign now being made in San Di-
ego to increase shipments from
that port, it is realized that in
creased shipments of Imperial VAL
ley products would greatly add to
the tonnage leaving San Diego flar-
Dor. Cotton Is one of the princi-
pal shipments from that port and
Reynolds believes if more cotton
we're raised in Imperial Valley the
tonnage from San Diego harbor
would automatically increase. It
is with this thought that he, and
others interested in coast shipping,
are working out this plan for fin
ancing cotton planting in Imper-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
TELEPHONE CALLS HELP
TEAM WIN LEAGUE RACE.
Chattanooga Calls Gar Lands
Gets Permit for Crucial Game

The Chattanooga baseball team
of the Southern League won tha
league championship this past sea-
son because of a long distance telel
phone call. Chattanooga and Menu
phis, neighboring cities and strong
rivals, were leading the league in
the pennant race, and the race was
almost over. Memphis, with only
three more games to play, was half
game ahead. Chattanooga had two
regularly scheduled. games still to
play, while on Labor Day the Sec
ohd game in the douhleheader with
Knoxville had been left unfinished
after only three innings of play.
Could Win by Close Marnln
AS the race neared Its Gilman
and the time grew shorter and
shorter, the Chattanooga president
thought more and more OF that un.
finished game. lie inquired out that
If Chattanooga could play this game
and wiz it and also take its two
firdI games, it could still win the
: pennant by ,0O2 points, even If
Memphis were also victorious in
its last three games. 1t had been
years since Chattanooga had won
a pennant, and the interest of both
fans and players was at fever heat.
Here it was that Col. Joe Engel,
president of the Chattanooga club,
turned to his telephone.
The directors of the league had
vetoed the proposition to, have the
game played, and it seemed as il
everyone had given up the idea.
Not so Joe Engel. First he tele.
phoned the Knoxville ball club, and
finding that they we're willing to
play the game, he then got in
touch with the league president,
John d. Martin. President Martin
refused to communicate with the
car of baseball. Judge Kenesaw
NJ. Lands, at Chicago, so Engel
himself telephoned Lands.
Played the Game--and Won
The latter approved the idea and
gave Engel an official order to
have President Martin call him.
After Martin had called lands
and received instructions to play
the game, it was then necessary
for him to call Engel and the UNI.
pire, and for Engel to call the play
ers, arrange for the ball park, and
announce the game.
The game was played. Chatta-
nooga won it, and also its two re-
naming games. Great was the dis
appointment in Memphis, which
club also successfully concluded its
last three games. This is perhaps
the first baseball race on record
whose outcome hinged on a long
distance telephone call, and the
winning of which was by so slender
a margin as two one-thousandths Of
a point. .
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
English Poloist
Strengthens Team,

SANTA BARBARA, Feb. Is. U.p)
Eric Tyrell Martin, a six-goal
English star, bolstered the lineup
of the Santa Barbara Greens to-
day when they met Los Indios in
the second game of the Jim Colt
memorial polo tournament.
Eric Pedley directed the Midwick
quartet to an 1875 triumph over
the Santa Barbara Blues in the
opener yesterday, scoring goals.
Earl Hopping, 8-goal star, was
closely blanketed by the Los An
geleS riders. The Santa Barbara
player was held to two tallies.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
Angels Training
Plans Up In Air

LOS ANGELES, Feb Is. U.P)-
The Los Angeles baseball club was
up in the air today as to where it
will take its impedimenta for spring
training next month.
Club officials had definitely Sc
lected San Bernardino until they
learned that town has made no
progress in erecting a clubhouse or
grandStand.
We're giving the San Bernar-
dino folks "a hours to begin work, :"
Manager Oscar Reichow announced
last night. unless they start to-
day we will call off negotiations and
train elsewhere"
He indicated Ventura may be
picked. South Pasadena also was
understood to have been men,
toned.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
CoRBETT GETS WEAKER

NEW YORK, Feb. is. U.P)-
James j. Corbett. former heavy
weight champion, was reported
growing gradually weaker today,
but still was conscious. His con-
dition was so grave that he was
not, told of Ernie Schaafs death.
When he asked for morning news
papers he was told the boy forgot
to deliver them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
Coast Leagues
Un1pires Signed

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS. W.p
There may be few holdouts
among players but none of the Pa
cific coast league umpires are will
ing to bicker over terms Of their
contracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

Hy Baggerly, president of the cir
cult, required but a few minutes
yesterday to obtain the signatures
of eight umpires TO contracts for
the 1893 season.
Those who quickly affixed their
signatures were Bill Guthrie, Joe
Rue, w, R.. Snyder, Babe Pinelll,
Paul Genschla, Pearl Casey, F.
Cady and Henry Tanning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
STUDENTS FACE CRISIS

SEATTLE UP Rainy weather
so cut into anticipated football re-
ceipts at the University Of Wash
ington this fall that the associated
students face another financial
crisis. Gross revenues were only
$73 ,0O0-or about $4,000 short of
100000. that had been estimated
in the budget, Carl Kilgore. assist
ant graduate manager, said A
drastic cut in the budget-the third
slash of the year-probably will Be
necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

ial Valley, and, if successful, this
plan would result in benefits to
both communities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Deaths

Otto .Foxx. PIT South Davidson. cerebral
| hemorrhage.
Amos 'Wikle. rs. Methodist hospital,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Patricia Ann Thurston. l day. 922 Nor
gan, nonclosure foramen ovale
Lloyd Dorsey, rs. city hospital. chronic
myocarditis
John Edward Stuckemeyer. 81. Central
Indiana hospital, tuberculosis
Ada H. Armstrong. S. 3540 North Penn
sylyania, arteriosclerosis.
Ralph L. Gallahue. 81, 2l2 East Thirty
second, diabetes mellitus.
Mary E. Drysdale. So. 1881 Central,
carcinoma.
Bernard Cohen. IS. 1902 South Senate,
chronic myocarditis.
Lila Dowden. 6. Riley hospital. scarlet
John Duffey. rs. st. vincent's hospital.
John Moran, 50. At North Sheffield. an
gina pectoris.
Julius conlon. 80. 2ol7 Hoyt. chronic
myocarditis
Edna c. Piercy. 81. s1s South walcott.
chronic myocarditis.
Henry Pearcy, go. ss4 South New Jer-
sey. angina pectoris.
Mary Ellen McColley. II. I705 Lock-
wood. chronic myocarditis.
Katherine 3. Kettler. SO. 1913 Linden.
broncho pneumonia.
Wade Charles Blankenship, 3. city hos
pital. lobar pneumonia.
Monte Justice A. Central Indiana hos
pital, general paralysis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Births

Hugh and Leona, McComb 1903 Ewing.
Henry and Lucille Dawson, 1922 Cornell
George and Ida Washington, 2217
Martha.
Abraham and Pearl Warner, s54 West
North.
Harry and Elizabeth Bass. 1851 North
West
George and Gladys Holland, Dos Chase
Thomas and Alberta Russell. 335 John
son.
Henry and Norma Gaddie. St. Francis
hospital.
Girls
Ivan and lola Eddy. 829 Wright.
William and Blancre Rushton, 14l5 North
Belle Vieu place.
Lafayette and Lena Whitney. 1904 Shell
don.
Leonard and Emma Smith. So West Ray
mond
Spencer and Elizabeth Carpenter. 7se
North Miley.
oscar and Mamie Candy. 912 Blu
chanan.
James and Helen Massingale. 1927 Wood
John and Helen Ross. 2445 Massa-
chusetts.
Grover and Ola Mahurin. 1874 Spring.
Albert and Hester Cousin. 1870 Yandes.
Charles and Lennie Fruits. 2I29 Conrad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
FUTURE PRICES
SHOW GAINS IN
QUIET SESSION
Wheat Advances Nearly 2
Cents: Corn, Oats Up
FraCtionaIIY.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press Stan Correspondents

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Grain prices
were up sharply at the opening of
the Board of Trade today after the
government announced the price Of
newly mined gold at S3136.
Wheat was up IL to Ia cents,
corn was up Is to = cents: and oats
advanced = to = cents. Rye held
its strength and was up as much as
2 cents.
The trade looked for higher prices
today with the late rally in sterling
and stocks. The rise in stocks fol-
lowed a fresh sinking spell of the
American dollar.
Corn in general has followed the
pace set by wheat of late, but not
to such a degree. Oats, as usual,
have exhibited more firmness than
other grains.
A new independence developed in
rye and yesterday when all other
grains Slumped at the close, rye
climbed higher. Rumors that an
embargo would be placed on this
grain has brought in active buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
SWINE MARKET
DISPLAYS EVEN
TRADING RANGE
Lambs Strong to rs Cents
Higher: Cattle, VeaIS
Stationary.

Pork market at the local stock
yards this morning displayed a
steady trading range, with practi-
cally all prices holding at yester-
days decline. Initial trade was
slow. The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds,
sold at S425, while early top was
$430.
Other grades weighing 300 pounds
and up were selling from 81 to
S4.15. Bulk of 100 to 100 pounds
brought 81, while lightest kinds
scaling 100 to 100 pounds, sold for
1925 to $375. Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000. Holdovers, 14O.
Better grade steers and most she
stock remained unchanged in the
cattle market. Bulk steers sold
from $5.25 to Sc Some we're quoted
at S610 and above. Receipts were
1000. Vealers remained unchanged,
selling at ST down. Receipts num-
bered 600.
Trading in the lamb market was
strong to around 10 cents higher
than the previous session, with bulk
of eve and wether grades selling at
ST. Several kinds ranged to SIPS.
Bucks sold from Sc down. Throw
outs were down to 81. Receipts
were 1900.
Few initial bids and sales on hogs
as Chicago held about steady with
yesterdays average at $40 down.
ward. Trading was slow and draggy.
Receipts were estimated at $4,000,
1000 directs; holdovers,
1000. Cattle receipts numbered
$4,000; calves, 1000; market weak to
lower. Sheep receipts were $1,000;
market weak to lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
In the Cotton Markets
MARRIAGE Licenses

James D. Moore, 81. of SIT MASSACHUSETTS
avenue, restaurant owner, and Grace
Edith Chambers, A, of 1922 North East
street. clerk.
Asher Young. 81. Richafdsville, KY,
farmer, and Willadean Miller. %, indian
apols hosiery worker.
Russell Earl Lockwood, %, of 1888 Lam
bert street, barber. and Inez Hunter 81,
Of 1912 Nordyke avenue. factory worker.
street painter, and Corabel Terry 18, of
423. West Abbott street housework
Marion Johnson. %, of 4 North Liberty
street, truck driver, and Matilda Irene
Korchner; 30, of North Liberty street,
George Henry Harrison, 27. of sos
Fletcher avenue factory worker. and
Alice May Arfsten "a, Of 8O3 Fletcher
avenue, stenographer.
Connall MCGUIRE, %, Chicago. street
inspector, and Mary Ellen Ryan, a. of
14l9 Marlowe avenue, house work.
Forrest Arthur 10, of SIT South Tibbs
avenue. laborer, and Margaret Anderson,
10, of 907 Coffey street, housework.
Leopold Robert Straus, as, Los Angeles,
Cal, salesman. and Ida Sarah Drosdowitz,
81, of 1859 North Illinois street, sales
man.
John Ebert Foudray. 25. of 81 Clinton
street, mechanic, and Mildred Ann Bell
amy, %, of 2427 West Washington street.
homework.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Other Livestock
BY UNITED'PRESS

CLEVELAND, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts
ESQ: market, steady; choice. 1901 100-lb
steers. S666.65; good 550-1 ,200-lb steers
$50 $50; good 6Oo-l 900 h. heifers, s425@
4.50; good cows all weights, s2.7593.25
Calves-Receipts, $50; market, steady
choice to prime, S7.5068; choice to good
$7M750. Sheep-Receipts, 300; market
active and steady despite heavy receipts
all sold early; choice wethers, S2.50@325;
medium to good, 81 1902; choice to good
sl.50@2; choice spring lambs, s7@725
good to choice. SCAT medium to good
s5G6 Hogs-Receipts, 1900; proposed
processing tax which goes into effect Nov
has depressing effect on market hogs
decline another 25 cents to s4.25 top; loss
for two DAYS totals so cents: heavies. 81
4.i0; choice butchers. S4.10G4.25; light
butchers, S425; choice workers, s4.25;
roughs. S3G325.
LAFAYETTE. Oct 5.-Hogs-Market.
steady; 2oo-25o lbs. s41o@4.15: soaps
lbs. S390d405: 10000 lbs s375H4 05;
l0o-140 lbs. s3GS50: roughs s3.25 down:
top calves. Sc: top lambs. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Surplus of Goods Less

The United States Department of Commerce
a table of world production and consumpt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quota
lions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. cash discount of rs cents per ton
is allowed.
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES
Indiana No. and lump S5.75: egg,
$3.50; mine run, $525. Indiana No. 5,
lump, $780, egg, S5.25; mine run. IS.
Glendora. lump and egg. $6.25.
Brazil Block. lump and egg, So.
RETAIL STEAM PRICES
Pocahontas lump s575; egg. $3.50: nut
and pea, $5.75; mine run S595.
West Virginia lump. s5.75; egg. nut. pea.
and mine rum $3.50.
Kentucky. lump. s5.75: egg. nut. pea and
mine run, $3.50.
Indiana No. and 6, lump, IS: egg, $3.50:
nut and mine rum $3.50.
Coke. truck or wagon load lots. egg. and
nut. $3.50; pea $3.50.
Coke. less than truck or wagon load
lots. egg and nut. $3.50: pea. s675.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Bright Spots
BY limited Press

Republic Steel Corporation earns
September quarter net profit of
$148,239, against net loss of $3,419, 1853
in corresponding 1882 quarter.
Parker Rustproof Company re-
ports third quarter net profit of
$18O,324, against $1,713 in like 1882
period.
Southern Pacific lines reports
September net operating income
of $1,789, 426, against $1,51O,517 in
like month last year.
Yellow Truck and Coach Manu-
featuring Company earns third
quarter net porfit of $40,262, against
net loss of $1,O5O,822 in like 1882
months.
E. I. Dupont De Nemours & Co.
earns September quarter net income
of $11,981 $50, against 1851, 096 in
corresponding quarter.
Erie railroad reports September
net income of $443,033, against net
loss of $122,946 in September last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
On Commission Row
b. Abbott. Hoppin & Co
TOTAL SALES. 1900 SHARES

Oct. rs
Fruits
Cranberries-Cape Cod early blacks, 25-
Grapes-Caiiforni seedless, crate, s225;
cords, IL 2-quart baskets, s1.65; Michigan
Concords, 12-quart basket, 35c.
., MA 6 Honeydeywss (6s-5s)
B 550 s PeFT per cas Ss sf5Fo case $780, Casa
Pears-New York Bartletts mo. 1s). per
bushel. $2.25; oregon Bartletts Q35s 1905
1883 $$S.25; AvacadoS, Fla. Qos-16sJ'
Apples-W Wealthy, Wolf River, Grimes
Golden Jonathan, $1@I.50 bushel; fancy
50 80; dozen, $i.45; No. 2, Philips Juice,
case, $3.50; dozen. $1:35.
Prunes-Idaho Italian, 16-lb. lugs S1.i0.
Oranges-California Valencias. $500
Lemons~Fancy California. $5@s5.5o a
box.
Vegetables
cabbage-1ndiana, Danish, 5o-lb bag,
Onions-Utah Spanish, 5O-lb. bag, s1.35;
Western white. 50-lb bag $780, Indiana
white, 50-lb:. bag, SIPS; Indiana. yellow,
BeansgRound stringlesS, bushel $1s5.
BeetsmHome grown. dozen.25c; bulk pei
per bushel, ST..
Caulifower-Utah. /QOs-11s-1s) crate
$3.50
Celery-Michigan Mammoth bunch, 60c
medium bunch, Csc; hearts. soc; IS bunch
fiat crate 85c.
Lettuce-Home grown, 15-lb. basket, COO
home grown, Endice, dozen, 40c; Iceberg
best As crate, 50; SIS crate. 1925; dollhouse,
15-lb. basket ST.
Radishes-Buttons. ohios. dozen. soc;
Spinach, broadleaf, per bushel 75c.
Turnips per bushel. 85c.
Tomatoes California $2;35, 3o-lb. basket;
Potatoes-Northern Round White. 100-lb
bag, $3.50; r. R: Ohios, 1oo-lb. bag. $50;
Minnesota ccobblers. 1oO-lb. bag; $3.50;
sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jerseys No. /
hamper, $40; Nancy Halls. per bushel.
SIPS.