davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Justified by Repeal.

for the immediate erection of a tenn
porary foot bridge at Broad street, in
Bridgeton, and a vehicular traffic
bridge at Vine street, the latter to
be completed in a week. The foot
bridge could be ready for use tomor-
row night or Sunday, Sharp said.
An emergency committee of the
American Legion also began to func-
ton when it was learned that a
broken main had deprived the West
Side of its water supply.
The municipal water works was
thrown out of commission. and al
though the supply was partially re-
stored this morning. physicians warn
ed that water should be boiled to pre-
vent an outbreak of disease
An apartment house along the river
toppled into the stream a half hour
after 25 families had fed in night
clothing.
A roar Of water, audible for more
than mile, early today sounded the
first warning Of food after a day and
night of heavy rain.
Main Highway Cut OF.
Tearing four 75-foot oyster schoon-
ers from their moorings, the raging
water at Bridgeton ripped out a foot
bridge at Washington street and bat
tered the larger Commerce street
span out with the weight of the
boats.
Farther down the stream the
schooners knocked against the Broad
Street Bridge. carrying the main
highway artery. until its abutments
began crumbling and slowly sinking.
Farther south heavy rains washed
out sections of the roadbed Of the
Delmarva Division of the PennSyl-
vania Railroad, near Townsend, Del,
early today and stopped train serv-
ice between Wilmington and Cape
Charles, Va.
number Of small bridges were
washed away. and north of Town
send q stream cut hole 40 feet deep
and $50 feet wide across the railroad
right of way. Train service may not
be resumed until tomorrow,
Evening star., 1934-08-03
SELECTS COLLEGE
,ecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, August s.
Miss Isabel Roberts. who was awarded
the 500 scholarship fund when she
was graduated from Jefferson High
School last June. has decided to take
teachers course at the Harrisonburg
Teachers College. The money was
raised by the Parent Teacher Asso-
ciation to assist a worthy graduate
In taking college course Miss Rob-
ertS, who Is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ID. Roberts Of Falls Church,
had an excellent record and was voted
the best all-r6und pupil Of her class.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
PLAN DENATURANT
Of WOOD ALCOHOL
u. S. Officials to Clamp
Locks on Bottling Tanks
of RectifierS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Wood alcohol. poison, will be put
back into denatured alcohol, and
locks will be clamped on the bottling
tanks of whisky rectif1ers, in a new
Government drive against illegal di-
version and bootlegging.
Wood alcohol was banned from the
denatured formula in January, after
several deaths were attributed to its
presence in bootleg liquor. Manufac-
turers, distributors and commercial
users of completely denatured alcohol
had urged restoration of wood: alco-
hol to the formula since repeal.
Effective September /.
Locks were ordered on bottling
tanks Of whisky rectifiers by Guy r
Helvering, commissioner of internal
revenue, as one of new series of
regulations effective September /.
Helvering did not go into detail in
explaining how locks on rectifers'
tanks would check Illicit diversion,
but it was understood that liquor re-
naming after some of the blend in
the tanks had been bottled would be
checked against the amount of alco-
hol and other spirits in the formula
submitted by the rectifier. Under the
new rules, rectifiers are required to
file their formulas and processes with
the tax unit. After rectification, off,
cials said, the report of the gauge
showing the alcoholic content must
be approved before tax stamps are
sold. The tax is paid prior to
bottling.
Justified by Repeal.
The authorization for the use of
wood alcohol was given after Harold
N. Graves. acting deputy commits
sioner of internal revenue, said the
use of the product as a denaturant
was discontinued because of prohibi-
ton and repeal would appear to Gus
tify its restoration"
Graves explained that 100 per cent
methyl wood alcohol, now sold COM
mercially without restriction, consti-
tutes a greater public hazard than
would be the case if the Government
restored the use of small percentage
of wood alcohol as a denaturant in
completely denatured alcohol for use
as an anti-freeze and other manu-
featuring purposes.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Curbs japanese Goods.

Trinidad is trying to keep Japanese
textiles out Of the country.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

Mr.. Hull probably never told a flb
in his life and he did not this time.
But, II the Russians had looked on
his, or a nearby desk, they might have
been able to find, under pile Of
papers, copy of the Peek report. 1t
had been there for some time. Ap-
parently Mr.. Hull had not got around
to reading it. You know how those
things are A man should read only
what is good for him to read.
II stumped the Russians They
kHei0 ddrned t0eH they Dere being
d6ronted, but it tods all so indirect,
and the State Secretary denied
any connection with it.
Before long they caught on to the
fact that they had better get busy
Immediately and resume negotiations
about settlement of the CZarist and
Kerensky debts If they wanted any
Of Mr.. Peek's financial help.
The very next day the Russians re-
sumed debt negotiations.
Details of "PIay"
The way the play was worked out
on the inside was this:
Mr.. Hull's good friend and assistant,
Walton Moore. is director Of Mr..
Peek's bank. Likewise Mr.. Moore is
in charge of Russian debt negotiations.
In that second capacity he has not
had much to do lately. The Russians
have been slothful on debt negotia-
tons for many months.
Those debts pere contracted BY
precious Russian governments,
mich used the money to fight
against the 1ery men controlling
Russia today. You could hardly.
eTpect the Reds to be eager about
paying for guns and bullets mitch
shot them do1esa. They haUe re-
pudiated similar debts to France.
Consequently they hdUe been
dacking the payment issue for
tneeks By insisting that they get q
cash loan as price for settling
the debt. They asserted NJ. LitUtn-
OF got the impression from Mr..
Roosevelt that Russia toould be
gipen q cash loan.
Our boys have always insisted Mr..
Roosevelt never gave Litvinof such
an impression. Early negotiations in
Moscow broke down on that point and
were transferred here. Mr.. Hull is
supposed to have informed the Rus
sian Ambassador, Troyanovsky, that,
If negotiations were to continue, Rus
sia would have to stop asking impos-
sible things, chief of which was the
cash loan. Furthermore, Huh said,
the export-import bank would not
function for Russia until there was a
debt settlement. Mr. Troyanovsky
said he would have to ask his govern
ment about that.
1t was while Mr.. TroyanovSky was
asking his government that Mr.. Peek
made his announcement with the dou-
bic meaning.
It helped the Russians to make up
their minds in hurry.
More Business, Same Profit.
The secret of the Wall Street blues
can be found in the General Motors
-. g., 4,
Evening star., 1934-08-03
MENACE TO HEALTH
SEEN IN PRACTICE
OF SCREENED BARS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-03
More business. Same Profit.

The secret of the Wall Street blues
can be found in the General Motors
statement for the second quarter. The
General Motors people did nearly 58
per cent more business, but got only
per cent more profits. That is, they
took in three-fifthS more money than
in the second quarter last year. but
their profits were about the same.
There can be only one main reason
for that-increased costs of operation.
The situation is true of business
generally in varying degrees. 1t means
the profits era is not what 1t used
TO be. what with N. R. A. and every
thing.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
REPORTERS WIN
FIGHT WITH JUDGE
OVER NEWS "TIP"

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-03

Continued From First PageO
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
Grasping the Chance

A countrywoman arrived at a Lon
don station, and one Of the first
things she saw was a man setting off
pigeons in a race.
For some moments she stood fascl.
mated as the man opened the crates
and liberated the birds.
Suddenly an idea came to her. She
rushed up to the man.
Il say, mister" she said, "you
might give me one of these birds for
my little Johnny before you throw
them all away"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
ONE SURE A

Hlggs was worried about his gar
den.
One day he met an old market gar
dener.
"Just the man l want to speak to-
he said. II don't seem able TO tel
my garden plants from weeds. How
do you distinguish between them?'
''The only sure way is to pull them
out" said the market gardener. "If
they come up again they're weeds."-
Stray Stories.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
GOOD TRADE LOST

Mrs. S. is a faithful peruser of
"Swap ads" Her stock in trade is
a cornet. When one of the ads end
ed-"or what she FASTENED to the
phone.
Diplomatically she suggested:
"If the party advertising has a
young son he might be interested In
a cornet."
Promptly the voice at the other
end of the wire replied:
"Well. I'm the son, and l don't
want my mother to start me taking
lessons. indianapolis News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
Not the One

An English teacher In the grades
had given a fourth-year class a writ
ten test on grammar. One question
dealing with the proper use of pro-
nouns vas to correct the following
sentence: at vas me who broke the
window"
She was amused to find on one
paper this answer to the question:
ut wasn't me who broke the win
dow."-Indianapolis News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

An AlI-Round Man
Woman-What lis your name7
Tramp - Stage, literary, matri
monial or real, mum?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

Lady Ito musician with bass horn
wrapped around his neck)-How Is
1t that a little man like yourself
learned to play such an instrument?
Street Musician--Well, ma'am, on
a cold day it's much warmer than q
fddle.-Toronto Globe.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

S--A musical Instrument
e--AH exclamation of surprise
IO-A royal residence
ia famous italian watering place
15-~A circular plate of some henvy
material
17-One whe transmits wireless mes.
age
1S-ITo strike the hands together
2I-Procffvity 22-Trnnsfnted
24-To amuse 25~-stated Incorrectly
2s--A title of the pope (sbbr.)
2s--vigor ga bIemish
3J-Mnkes cripple 3z--A dentist
39-A southern constellation
aa--Exfsfed
4S--Bread crumbs boiled i'm milk "a
Favored 45--Unfted (sbbr.)
46--French for king
4G-Gained by labor
Soto catch in \ snare
n2--A Biblical name
B5--Naffve Of q southern state
SS--A longitudinal timber at the bot
ton of a bon 67--Nafls
6S-DrEad and moved grass
GA negative Ella such q manner
8S--A continent (abhr.)
0e--A point of the ompasm
Tt-CivsI engineer labbr.l
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

Horizontal.
1--Untidy or sIoveniy 6--Erax
11--Lava whose surface ia rough and
sc0riaceous
IA preparation Of herbs or vege-
tables 14-Each (abbr.)
ia proposition
18--A southern state
2o--A hole I'm the ground
2I-An academic degree
22--Two (Romxn numerais)
2s-Pertsininx to old age
25--A kind of fruit (pluraD
26--An exchange compliment (sIange
N~-An italian artist of the Sixteenth
century
s0--U.e Ioud pedal (mumie) Shallow
s3--HaIf-auarts (abbr.)
S4--Suffix denotinw ONE who Processes
some "ism1
9Th Did monetary AMT of Rom~
mania
ss--An interjeetion (English)
3s--A kind OF cheese (plurnl)
4~0--Centests
41--0ns who goes ON horseback
&S--A hobo 4s-Coekins vessels
44--A decorative head dress
&7--Dry and withered
4s-Approprtste BO-A color
Sf--0ne of "a tribe of siouxmm Indians
BS-A large body of water
n4--A New England state
bS--Most deceptive
BS--rnfttals of u former President
6s--A sea between Asia Minor and
Greece
C0--To render tnxensthIe 61--DoctoR
IA symbol or emblem of Christ
t&--A fowl 65-Acetyi (symboi)
L6--A prefix denotinx separation
D-7--Samnwium (symboi)
BS--A drawing room
s0--A Catholic organization (abbr.)
"a day of the week
7S--A group of utensils required fos
serving n certain beverage
Vertical.
IA sewthern state
a--A wntery spot in "A desert
A--An addition TO a letter
Some whe ia eountrihed (slnng)
e--To chew and swallow
7--PailRdium (symboD
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
Waiting for More News

$50 you have a baby brother,
What's his name?"
"We don't know. We can't under.
stand a word he says"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

First Tramp-My wealth was once
countless.
Second Ditto-I never had any.
thing either.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
TWO SECRETS

@Jim says our engagement must
be a secret"
"And when do you get the ring7"
"That seems to be q secret, too"
Evening star., 1934-12-27

ards, well known lecturer. guest Of
honor and speaker. Mrs Dorothy K.
Butler, chairman, will preside.
Members planning to attend are
the president, Mrs. John s. Bennett;
DR.. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. Frank G..
Stewart, Mrs. William Partridge, Mrs.
Harry Lee Parkinson, Mrs. Gus A..
Schuldt, Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen,
Miss Nell v. Price, Dean Grace Hays
Riley, Mrs Frank A. Birgfeld, Judge
Mary O'Toole, Miss Mona H. Mac
Gregory, Miss F. w. Layton. Miss
Helen C. Silliman, Miss Jane B. Bas-
sett, Miss Winifred Henninger, Miss
Mary Gott, Mrs. Laurence Fortune,
Miss Gladys Gordon, Miss May Belle
Raymond, Mrs. John r. Cremen, Miss
Mary E. Black, Miss Charlotte L. Car
mody. Mrs. A. G. Dodge, Miss Julia
E. Coonan. Miss Delphine Marcier,
Miss Flora L. Schuldt, Miss Eta
Austin, Miss Myrtle Standiford, Miss
Elizabeth j. Raymond, Miss Lucie
Bernhard, Mrs. Harry Packard, Miss
Adele v. Smith, Miss Eunice K.
Warner. Mrs. Bertha T. Voorhorst,
Mrs. Nell M. Dunlap, Mrs. j. w.
Howerth, Mrs. Harry Ruddiman, Miss
E. A. Hayden, Miss s. Pearle Jencks,
Miss Elsa Donaldson, Miss Daphne
Anderson, Miss Loretta w. Barnes,
Miss Mary L. Williams. Miss Jane w.
Williams, Mrs. A. r. Hodgkins, Miss
Emma B. Arnall and Miss Mary
Fausnaugh.
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Shull enter
Evening star., 1934-12-27

tanned at dinner Christmas day in
their home in Herndon, Va, when
their guests were DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Clagett Of Hamilton, Va; Mrs. Emma
English and daughter, Miss Jacqueline
English Of Winchester, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs Horace Shull and their daughter,
Miss Margaret Shull, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Showalter of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace p. Lynn en-
tertained in the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Lynn in Chevy
Chase, Nd, at Christmas dinner. A
miniature Christmas tree decorated
the dinner table and the company in
cluded Mrs. Mary E. Lynn, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. M. Pollock, Mrs. Elinor Lee,
Mr.. Dannie Lee, Mr.. A. Scott Pol
lock, Mr.. William Burnett and Mr..
Hurbert Spessard.
Mr.. M. w. Mackall was host to
party last evening at the Club Ha-
bana supper dance.
Miss Anne v. A. Cline and Miss
Emily H, Cline Of Rutherford, N. j.,
are spending the holidays at the
Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dramond of
North Bergen, N. j., are spending
few days in Washington and are at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr. Eddie Gherwood uoS host IA q
Evening star., 1934-12-27

company last evening at the Club
Habana supper dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Sawyer
have arrived at the Martinique from
their home In Cincinnati Ohio, for
q weeks visit.
Mrs. May Ronsaville has come from
her home in Los Angeles, and she is
in her apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Miss Anna B. Fisher of Alva, Okla,
Is at the Dodge accompanied by Miss
Mary Shepard Of Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Dinner Dance Planned
At Arts Club This Evening.
Many parties have been arranged
for the dinner dance at the Arts
Club this evening. Among those en-
tertaining are Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
T. Anderson, DR.. and Mrs. George H.
Girty, Comdr. r. w. Southworth, Mrs.
Pembroke Pitt, Mrs. H. B. Zimmele,
Miss Virginia L. Blackford, Miss
Anne Abbott, Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert lie Fevre and
Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop. Members
Of the Auxiliary Committee of the
club are the hosts Of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert w. Livingston
are entertaining during the holidays
at their home in Lyon Village, Va,
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Miss Belva Wood has returned to
her home in Charles Town, w. Va,
after having spent some months with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Delmas p. Wood, at their
home In Sandy Spring, Md.
Mrs. David q. Pfeiffer has left on
an extended trip South and will
spend the Christmas holidays in
Dallas, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lane Cricher Of
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Leesburg Assembly Dance
Last Evening in Library.

The Leesburg Assembly gave dance
at the Thomas Balch Library Build
ing last evening. PatronesSes for th1
affair included Mrs. e. B. White, Mrs.
Arthur M. Chichester, Miss Alice
Davis, Mrs. Westmoreland Davis, Mrs.
Thomas Dudley, Mrs William C..
Eustis, Mrs. Thomas M. Fendall, Mrs.
Charles F. Harrison, Mrs. William
Meter. Mrs. Edwin G. Rust, Mrs.
William F. Rust, Mrs. Warner Snider,
Mrs. David Tenant, Mrs. Richard
Wainwright and Mrs. J. Armistead
Melbourne.
Among the out-of-town guests were
two Washington debutants, Miss Janet
Harrison and Miss Nancy Harrison,
and two Baltimore debts" Miss Eliza
beth Melbourne and Miss Constance
Lyon.
The annual dinner of the current
events section of the Women's City
Club will be held in the club house
this evening. with Miss Janet Rich
Evening star., 1934-12-27

and Mrs. Gilbert L. Woodside of
Cambridge, Mass, and Mr.. Gordon
H. Livingston Of Bridgeport, Conn,
son Of the hosts.
Mrs. Lillian Crouch of 3649 Veasey
street had as her guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Leary Of Philadelphia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hight of
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, who
have just returned from Palm Beach.
They arrived in time for Christmas
day.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Arlington Ridge. Va, are entertaining
during the Christmas season Mr..
Cricher's mother and aunt, Mrs. Ida
L. Cricher Of Ironton, Ohio, and Mrs.
]. L. Winters of New York.
DR.. r. s. Donohoe Of Norfolk Is
visiting his sisters. Mrs. George r.
Robey and Mrs. r. 8. McCandlish,
In Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Donovan
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, are at the Carlton
for a few days.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
SOCIETY
Continued From Eighth Page.)

City, who will be the guest of honor
at dinner dance to be given tomor-
row evening at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Mr.. Eddie Sherwood was host to
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Dr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Shull enter
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lane Cricher OF
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Comprises buffet
cabinet, table and
81 TX upholstered
seat c h a i r S. A
marvellous value!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
springers. Ia lbs. and over. lie. Leg
horn springers &c; old roosters. Sc; ducks.
Sc geese, Sc; young guineas, zoe; old
guineas. 15c; No. strictly fresh coun-
try run eggs. loss of Ice. Each full case
must weigh SIS lbs. gross: deduction Ct
10 cents a pound for each pound under IS
lbs will be made Butter-No. /. % 2ec.
Butterfat. 23c. quoted by the Wadley
Company.
fBy United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Eggs-Market steady;
receipts. 2e59 cases: extra arsts, 23l4c
isc checks. No. i. 1915 No ?. i4c But
ter-Market easy; receipts. l0l77 tubs ex-
ira frsts o09liz score. % 2 a 24c: ex-
tras 100 score. 24i4c: frsts $3.50
score. 22is a 2sc: seconds s6-S7i7 score.
22c: specials. 247. ~ 25l4c. standards. 24c.
Poultry-Market firm; receipts. p trucks;
geese. 9al1c; turkeys. l3a l5c; old roost-
ers. lie: ducks. sd 10 &C: springers. heavy
Plymouth Rock. Ice; light rock springs.
l4c: hens. heavy. i5c. medium. u &C;
guinea hens. dozen, S4d !; Leghorn spring
erS. l2c. Cheese Twins. 1914 n u &C;
daisies 1224Tl3c; longhorns 1924 n i3c.
Potatoes-Supply moderate; demand and
trading slow; market dull; Wisconsin cob
blers and round whites. s0d 90c: combi-
nation grade. 77isc: Idaho Russets. sl.35
also: combination grade. 81 goa l.27lz;
oregon RussetS United States No. 2.
81 27iz; North Dakota Red River Ohios,
sl25; arrivals. 90 on track. 2Ss; ship
MaHysr 7ol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Chicago Stocks
(By Abbott, Proctor & Paine)
Other livestock
lRY United Pressl

10y united PreSsJ
Sissy s. sis IS higher bs S55355 555
down roughs. IS down; calves Soc higher
81 down few at $780,; lambs. steady at
FIT. WAYNE. Oct. s.-Hogs-steady to
10c higher: 250300 lbs, $3.50; 200-250 lbs
s625: 10000 lbs s6.05; 160-18O lbs. IS 90;
1880 los $6l53 l50-l6o lbs sS525, 49,
lbs. So IS: 1OO-l2O lbs, So; roughs, s45O
stays. S2.75. Calves, 3d. lambs, $50.
(By Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE, Oct. Cattle-Commer-
cial.,, 25O: fresh receipts, light and only
plain; demand fair; market about steady
with Mondays levels; most steers and
heifers of quality TO sell from s3d4; cut
ter grades down to around s2.25: well
finished lightweights quotable to s6 and
above; bulk beef COWS. s2.50G3; low cut
tiers and cutters. S125G2.25; sausage bulls
scarce considered salaole So down; stock
sirable Hereford stock calves salable. s4.50
as; common to medium grade natives
market steady better vealers. s6.5Od7:
medium and lower grades, SIS down Hogs
Receipts. 500: market steady; top and
bulk. 20o-250 lbs, s625; 1so-195 lbs, S.;
255 lbs. up, IS. 80; 1918 lbs, IS. 40: 14o-
sows. s5.O5. Receipts, 400; gen
orally steady: bulk better lambs salable
SEA SIS: choice offerings eligible higher
bucks mainly s5G SIS; light throwouts.
So so; better fat ewes. si50G2; desirable
stock ewes quoted s6d $50 a head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
RECORD CASH SALE
OF CORN REPORTED
Farmers Grain Corporation
Is Purchaser.


BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 9.-The
largest single cash sale Of corn ever
made in the United States between
two companies for domestic con-
sumption was reported today by
officials of the Eastern Grain Ele-
vator Corporation.
The purchaser was the Farmers
National Grain Corporation of Chi
cage. The amount of corn involved
was 2,7500,000 bushels, enough to fill
a dozen lake freighters. 1t would
take a train, from sixteen to twenty
miles long with from twenty to
twenty-five locomotives to move the
corn at one time. The sale price
was reported to be close to $780,
600.
Although larger sales Of corn have
been made in Chicago, none has
been on a cash basis, it was re-
ported. The 2,75O,OOO bushels of
corn are now stored in the Concrete,
Central and Nisbett elevators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
On Commission ROU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers.
blacks. 25-b box. s275. Grapes qsg Micb Sis
Concords, 4-qt. basket. 18c, 12-at basket,
40c. California seedless. Glib box, S2I0.
Crabapples Michigan hvslops bushel. Sl85.
PersImmons. Indiana. IL ats. 90c. Pears.
New York Bartletts, bushel 50 So AVaca-
dos. box. $3.50. Ounces. bushel. S2.75. Ba-
nanas. pound. sac.
,VEGETABLES-Cabbage.. Northern Dam
Onions. Idaho sweet Spanish. large, 50-lb.
bag. 81 40. Michigan, yellow. 90c. Indiana,
l0-lb. bag. 20c; white, boilers. l0-lb. bag.
35c: Western white. 50-lb. bag Sl.75:
homegrown picking. l0-lb. bag. 75c. Po-
tatoes, New jersey Cobblers. 1oo-lb. bag.
S1.25: Ohios. lOO-lb. bag s155; Idaho
Russets, lO0-lb bag $40. Sweet potatoes.
Indiana Jerseys. bushel. 81 40 Indiana
Nancy Halls. bushel. ST. Beans. home
grown. stringless. bUshel $50. Kentucky
Wonders, bushel. 81; Limas, large. pound.
zoe. Beets, dozen, Csc. Carrots. Ohios.
dozen. 35c. Ohio (cut OFFS washed 22-lb.
basket 75c bushel. sl15. Caulifower,
crate. 81 .25. Celery. Michigan, medium.
dozen. 40c: Jumbo. dozen, 65c: hearts,
Use. Kale bushel. SOC. Lettuce. outdoor. Is
H. basket soc. ManRos. bushel. 35c. Mint,
dozen. s275 Parsley dozen. Csc. Peas.
hamper us. Peppers red finger. bushel.
SITS; 5-lb basket Soc Radishes. 2 dozen,
Csc. Spinach. New Zealand bushel. 35c:
broadleaf. basket. SOC. Tomatoes. outdoor.
i2-lb. basket. SOC; bushel $50.