davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
PREPARES
CAR HEARING

The Public Utilities Commission
today is studying the five major
proposals for improving street car
service in preparation for the first
public hearing to start at the Dis
trict Building at 1920 a. m. to-
morrow.
The three plans submitted by
John A. Beeler, traffic engineer,
are based on the idea that fast
buses from outlying points must
street cars. Mr.. Beeler
has stated privately that the pres
ent street car equipment Of the
Capital Transit Company is not
up to modern standards and that
this appears to him to be the most
expeditions way of insurlng ade-
quate service.
Fred A. Sager, Public Utilities
Commission engineer, has offered
a speed-up plan which depends
largely on a better use of existing
trackage. Mr.. Sager also takes
into consideration the present con-
dition of the company's equip
ment and believes that new type
fast, large and lighter street cars
will help eliminate present congeS-
ton.
Harland Bartholomew, expert
who has been engaged in making
a traffic survey for the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, returned to Washington
today, prepared to make his report
when the hearing opens tomorrow.
He refused to discuss what rec
concentrations he will make.
The Capital Transit Company
plan to be presented by President
j. H. Hanna frankly disregards all
bus line suggestions, asks that con-
sideration be given only to unity
ing the knots in downtown bust
ness section traffic, and makes
definite proposals for rerouting
cars so as to get speedier service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
Dry Lawyer Aids
Client Selling Beer

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has before it today the
case of Arthur Seagram, 1900
block Connecticut Ave-, charged
with selling beer for consumption
on the premises, which is not
permitted by his off-sale license.
Policemen testified that they saw
customers enter the store and
drink beer.
George Sullivan, ardent Ia
koma Park dry leader, defended
Mr.. Seagram with the argument
that the testimony was faulty.
The A. B. C. Board has the case
under Amusement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
TexacO to Launch
Big Ad Campaign

The Texas Company, makers
of Texaco Fire Chief gasoline,
held a meeting last night at the
Willard Hotel attended by 357
Texaco dealers and station man.
ayers.
Officials of the company re-
vealed that in few days big
newspaper campaign will be tried
out in Washington.
DR.. Bridegman, of the Bureau
of Standards, talked on Govern
ment Gasoline Specifications"
]. j. Clark spoke on "Texaco
Specifications" w. w. Payne.
H. L. Allen and J. M, Hackney,
of the Texas Company, talked to
the dealers about service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
Alexandria Man
A Rotary Speaker

George Fletcher, chairman Of
the Alexandria Red Cross life-sav-
ing committee, was the guest,
speaker at the meeting of the Alex
andria Rotary Club today.
Since June the Alexandria Red
Cross has sponsored free swim
ming lessons and instruction in
life saving in the municipal pool.
Over 100 children and adults have
attended the classes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
Cigar Thief Drops
Loot and ESCAPES

Police are looking for a cigar
smoking robber-one who they
figure could smoke 80 boxes of the
stogieS. Their quarry tossed a
brick through the show window of
the George w. Cochran Tobacco
Company store in the 600 block of
K st. N. w., early today, gath.
cred up 80 boxes of cigars, and
would have escaped with the loot
had he not been frightened by a
passing car. The cigars, valued
at $50, were found in an alley near
the store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
job INSURANCE.
PLAN W|DENS
BY International News Service

By International News Service
Farmers and professional work
ers will share in the unem-
ployment insurance program the
Administration is formulating.
Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins is chairman of the Presi-
dents special committee on eco
nomic security named to draft the
insurance plan and have at least
part of it ready for submission
to the January Congress. Miss
Perkins said last night:
"This program will be worked
out demOcratically along lines
which are consistent with the
competitive system, and which
will promote, rather than retard,
recovery"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
ARK AT MOORINGS

BALTIMORE, August 14.-The
Ark, replica of one of the two
vessels in which the first Mary
land colonists came to this coun-
try will remain at it's mornings
through this week near the Han
over Street bridge.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

Broadcloth Shirts; Anniversary Sale priced Sl.4S
Brocaded Robes; Anniversary Sale priced. $Ss5
soc Paris Garters; Anniversary Sale priced 36c
Pajamas Anniversary Sale priced $3.50. $l.59
Lisle Hose; Anniversary Sale priced. ..... SSc
Gloves; Anniversary Sale priced. $265
Shirts & Shorts; Anniversary Sale priced2 for 81
Flannel Robes; Anniversary Sale priced. $685.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Final Opportunity at These Prices!
Raleigh IS" Sta-smooth
SHOES SHOES
s5.s5 s7.'5

Tomorrow is your last
chance at this reduced
price. Patented inner sole
that never cracks, crum.
bles or warps. Plain or
wing tips, Scotch Grains
and Patent Leathers.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

One more day. Raleigh
quality and style at the
Anniversary. price. Cenu.
inc Scotch grains, fine
calfskins. Plain or wing
tips. Blacks or tans and
patent feathers.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Saturday Last Day for These Special

Paris Carriers; Anniversary Sale priced. 49,. .49c
Pajatnas; Anniversary Sale priced ....... .$1.S9
Smart Hose; Anniversary Sale priced. 49,. SEC
Jewelry Sets; Anniversary Sale priced. $2.95
Sweaters; Anniversary Sale priced. ...... 1888
Gloves; Anniversary Sale priced ........ $3.95
Slippers; Anniversary Sale priced .......$1.s5
Fall scarfs; Anniversary Sale priced 49,. $1.95
Evening star., 1934-11-02

Thousands of Washngtonians have reaped the benefits
Of onceayear savings fine merchandise in our 23rd
Anniversary Sale which ends tomorrow night at pm.
To those who have neglected buyto those who have
only partially filed their needs-to those who have
looked these economy opportunities-we say BUY
TOMORROW, before six!
Evening star., 1934-11-02

SAVE! After 6 pm. to.
morrow they 90 back to
their regular prices.
Hand-tailored. Patented
resili ent construction.
Neat figures and all.over
designs.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
New Fall Neckwear
79c s1.19

Last Day! Stock up on
your seasons neckwear
needs. All fine quality
silk warp fabrics in
stripes, smart figures and
fancy effects.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

When the store closes at s pm. tomorrow
the .curtain rings down" on the 23rd
Anniversary Sale prices for these style
knowing, value-wise SUITS, TOPCOATS,
OVERCOATS and TUXEDOS. Monday.
morning cur lowest price tag will be $50
many will be much more. Whether you
need an overcoat, suit or several garments
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Charge Accounts Invited

charge account today is great
you avail yourself of unusual offerings whether not
your purse is handy at the particular moment
If you not enjoying the advantages afforded by a
charge account at this store open tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

All CT Line...s
B & o .........
Can Pac ........
Oh & Ohio .....
Chi g. CT w..
c NJ 81 st P....
c NJ & st P pfd
Chi N w .......
Chi r Isl 1899.
Chi r I To pfd.
Della & Hud 80.
Erie ...-..-...-
Grit Northern pfd
Ill Central .....
K G Sou 1000.
Lou & Nash zee.
NJ K & T .......
Mo Pac .....s..
Mo Pac pfd .....
N Y Cent ace.
NY G e. st L..
NY G e. ST l. pfd
N Y New Haven
N Y Ont e. West
Norfolk & Yves.
Norfolk e. Wes..
Nor Pac .......
Penn r r .....
Reading ........
Sou Pac .....s.
Sou r r ..-.....
Sou r r pfd....
Union PaC ......
Waba Sh -...ss..
West Maryl sass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

City grain elevators are paying 70 cent
for No 2 soft red wheat. Otner grade
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-Stocks
closed with losses of 1 to more than
3 points yesterday with leaders up
slightly from the lows of the day.
Speculative issues, favorites in
recent sessions, were hardest hit.
All groups were affected, although a
few individual issues such as Amer
lean and National Distillers firmed
against the trend.
There were several periods of
heavy trading. In the early after
noon stock ticke-s were several
minutes behind as small sellers
dumped their stocks. There was
scattered selling from abroad.
Motor Shares Weak
Heaviest volume was in the auto
mobile issues, recent leaders on the
upside. Threat of a general strike
in Toledo was the cause of this SELL
ing. 1t was pointed out that if the
accessory makers in Toledo went on
strike the automobile industry
would be tied up since it depends
largely on Toledo for supplies.
Automobile issues lost fractions
to more than a point with General
Motors, Chrysler and Packard the
most active. Montgomery Ward
the most active stock on the board,
lost more than point. United Air
craft, active in the aviation issues,
broke Us points to 231s. United
States Steel, General Electric, In
ternational Nickel, New York Cen
trail and Radio were heavily sold.
Widest declines were noted in
Case, Owens-Illinois Glass, Allied
Chemical, Woolworth, Du Pont and
Commercial Solvents. Packing
shares met further selling pressure.
Utilities were weak with losses eX-
tending to more than a point. Com
munication shares dipped, with no
attention paid to the Presidents re-
quest of congress for authorization
of a federal communications COM
mission.
Price Ranges Marrow
After the burst of activity on the
downside in the afternoon, the
market quoted down and f1uctuated
in narrow range around the lows
of the day.
There was light attendance in
the board rooms because of the
storm with indications tomorrow's
turnout would be still smaller as
the snow continued to fall, tying up
means of communication from
many outlying towns.
Stock sales yesterday approXimated
100000 shares against 1920, 900
shares Friday. Curb sales were
361 900 shares against 413,000 shares
Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial, 1882, off LOS;
railroad 47.9O, off lib; utility 26.40,
off 0.73.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Fire Reports
Saturday. Feb. "a

7:22 a. M, 1925 Carrollton avenue
ala a m, 1s45 South Keystone avenue
8:43 a. m, 400 South Harding street
9:23 a. M, 1431 West Twenty-second
street; residence. $500;
1875 ia.N m, 9o9 West Twenty-ninth
street. residence, small loss.
roI lGi42 a .na NJ ,osi 1912 River Avenue
1885 a. M, 1851 oak avenue. residence
500
r. 100 p. =, NM M 1928 Central avenue,
i2:42 p. M, 2O9 North Keystone avenue,
Hg5 gsb6a % yssg 2ssgg:a:t ssTss
200 p. M. 1857 Shelby street. apart
III. III ?. M: 100 South Pennsylvania
''5 s.e5 False "a m alarm ia5a Madison avenue.
ESQ p. m'. 4O4o College avenue.
Ais p, m. $40 Stevens street. residence.
4:2s p. M. s24 Allegheny street,
residence, small loss.
sol p. M, r. R. %. Box II, residence.
621 p. m. s12 Fl. Wayne avenue,
lunch car, small loss.
false alarm.
11:21 p. M. 500 West Tenth street,
automobile, small loss.
Sunday, Feb. p
1926 a. m, Garstang avenue and Big
-Four railroad, office building, $4,000;
2:24 a m, West Thirtieth and Ethel
streets, accident.
GOA a. m. 621 South New Jersey street.
1920 a. m. 5:37 Douglass street
residence 500.
1925 a. m, 337 West McCarty street.
12:44 p. m, 4oi East Michigan street.
club house. small loss.
1874 p. m. .1l34 Beacon street. residence.
s55 p. m. 200 West Forty-frst street.
false alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Bank Heads Report Steady
Increase in Deposits;
Output Gains.
BY RICHARD l.. GRIDLEY
limited Press Financial Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-RiSing
optimism over the business out
look became increasingly apparent
in administration circles yesterday
with trade reports of a further eX-
pansion of industrial activity.
Most signs indicated yesterday
that the business curve which
turned upward some time in De-
cember has been moving ahead at
an increasing pace.
Administration officials studied
means of augmenting the upSWing
The latest plan was to reopen the
long-term capital market so that
the small heavy industries could be
refinanced.
Some of the heavy industries al
ready are stepping up output with
the approach of spring. Steel ingot
output last week rose to 4412 per
cent of capacity from Al per cent
in the previous week and 2512 per
cent at that time last year.
Electric power output in the pre-
vious week was 116 per cent above
the corresponding period of last
year, compared with gain of ia
per cent in the preceding week.
Automobile output rose to 1894
units from 24,827 a year ago and
bituminous coal production amount
ed to 8,015,000 tons from 100000
tons year ago.
Banking leaders reported a steady
increase in deposits, in marked con-
trast to conditions year ago when
heavy Withdrawals preceded the
March banking crisis. According to
Leo T. Crowley, new chairman of
the federal deposit insurance cor
poration, rising bank deposits are
attributable to the effects of the
governments bank deposit insur-
ance plan.
Improved financial conditions
have helped strengthen federal
government credit.
Through the building up of cash
balance of approximately $5,000,-
100000, the largest assembling of
cash in history, the treasury has
placed itself in an impregnable po-
sition to finance the next stage of
the recovery program which calls
for the outpouring of billions of
dollars into commercial channels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

American Commercial Alcohol Compan
in December quarter earned 1912 a com
mon share against SO cents in the lk
period a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
MARRIAGE Licenses

Theodore Williams, "a, of 1928 North
Stuart street, machinist and Mabel Rutan
rs. of 504 North Bolton street, house
keeper
James Morgan 10, of 1905 Belle
fontaine street, machinist and Dorothy
Watson, 81 of 1872 Carrolton avenue,
housekeeper.
Allen Arbuckle. o. Kokomo Ind.
butcher, and Laura Terrell. %. Coronado
hotel. housekeeper.
Charles Grey. 81. Washington hotel,
laborer and Elizabeth Ham, 90 Wash
ington hotel, clerk.
Amos Hamilton Jr, o. of 445 Bright
street, laborer and Ethel Bradley. 10, of
936 Cotton street, housekeeper.
Charles Mcdonald, 27, Anderson. Ind
iron moulder, ano Rosalind Bishop %. of
739 Dorman street, clerk.
George Koforne, %, of 1854 Broadway
street, filling station, and Florence Sat
kowski, 10. of 2244 North Harding street,
John Raridon. 49, of 518 North New
Jersey street, CWA, and Gertrude Seamon,
Sc, of 1922 South Belmont street, seam
Davis Nifty %. of 1855 Goodlet avenue.
clerk, and Della Phillips. "a, of 1855 Good
let avenue. clerk.
Telford Simms, 81, of $50 North Belmont
street, laborer, and Lucille Cartmell, 10.
of TAB North Belmont street houSekeeper.
Oliver M Drake 26 of 500 Marion
avenue, painter, and Sybil Loman, 20. of
6l5 Warren avenue, clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Deaths

lydia Margaret Hamrick. so, 1857 South
Pershing, angina pectoris.
Noble Geary, 49, Veterans hospital pull
monary tuberculosis.
Mary E. Hungerford. SO. city hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
Marie Marshall. 81. s24 Park. carcinoma.
Asa Mccorkle, SO. city hospital, cor
onary thrombosis.
Harmon Wilson Marsh, 70. 1888 Park,
cardio vascular renal disease.
Efie May Davenport, 81. 471o Hinesley.
cerebral apoplexy.
Robert TAYLOR Clark. 80, AL North
DreXel. pneumonia.
James Price Warrick, 10. 5222 Graceland.
Jesse j. Davis. IS. 4O52 Broadway. cere-
Thomas RI mas Il. Boswell. S. 1928 Central. IN
Maud link. so, i1lS West Twenty-ninth,
Louise Cameron Armistead. 81. 111s
Henry Joseph Hay. So. city hospital.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Opheiia Pinkston, 30. city hospital.
Viola Fagin. "a. city hospital cerebral
Olive Lawrence. 10. city hospital, lobar
Bernice williams, Al. 17l7 North Penn
syIIyania. angina PssctSoGrliss. uor., vsr.ton.
RUBY d. Sawyer. So. 1891 Brooksids
Parkway. coronary thrombosis.
Louise Thomas. 81. is Kareher. cerebral
Fred Barnes. IS. Central hospital. pull
mozary tuberculosis
Cecil corder. 8, Tventy-fourth and Fall
Greek. drowning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Administration Optimistic
Over Business Outlook
Bright Spots
nv Abbott Hnnnin & Co

10Y ADUObts L1OPPlAA O. WI
American Commercial Alcohol Company
in December quarter earned S3.72 COM
mon share against SO cents in the like
period year ago.
Factory sales of automobiles during
January tOtaled 161 ,0O6 units against
84,152 in December and 13OOS7 in jan
uary, 1888.
Swift & Co. declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of 1872 cents a share on
the common stock.
Domestic and foreign crude oil output
in week ended Feb. II was BAL $4,000 bar
rels. an increase of 526, 900 barrels over
the previous week.
Canadian car loadings in week ended
Feb. % were 40 952, against $3.50 in the
like 1888 week.
Midland Steel Products Company in
1888 earned S6.94 share on the per
cent cumulative first preferred stock
against net loss of S221,@95 in 1882.
American Home Products Corpora ton
declared the regular monthly dividend of
20 cents common share.
Reading Company. January net operat-
ing income totaled 81 1926, 700. against
1852, 008 in January of 1888.
Brokers' loans in week ended Feb 81
increased $4,000 900; nonbrokers' loans
decreased $4,000 900.
Radio Corporation December quarter
net profit was $i,2I1,277 after charges.
against net loss of $50, 1863 in the like
quarter a year ago; net loss in 1888 was
S5S2O93, against S1133,5S5 in 1882.
Servel and subsidiaries report for quar-
ter ended Jan. 81 shows a net loss of
$3.50 888 after charges against Sl40,799 in
like period last wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
SWINE VALUES
RISE Is TO s.
CENTS AT PENS
Cattle Market Slow and
Irregular; VeaIerS
Strengthen.

Swine values were strong to
largely 25 to IS cents higher than
Saturdays average at the Union
Stockyards yesterday. Under
weights registered a smaller adj
vance at Is cents up.
Receipts were extremely light for
a Monday session and demand was
fairly heavy. The bulk, $50 to 325
pounds, was selling at SIS. Lighter
grades, weighing 100 to 16O pounds,
sold at 81 to $3.50. Small slaughter
pigs, 100 to 1870 pounds, brought
$3.50 to S3.75. Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000. Holdovers, 100.
General trade developed slow in
the cattle market, with asking
sharply higher than the previous
close. Early bids remained I'M
changed. Receipts numbered 300.
Vealers moved around so cents
higher than Fridays average, SELL
ing at $3.50 down. Odd head reached
So. Receipts were 200.
With hardly enough stock on
hand to test the market, lamb
prices held quotably steady, or
$9.75 down. Early trading was
scarce and bulk prices were unde-
termined. Receipts were 100.
Renewed demand at Chicago
sent porker prices sharply Is to Is
cents higher than Saturdays aver
age. Choice grades, weighing 100
to 280 pounds, sold at $470 to $3.50.
Initial top held at $3.50. Receipts
were estimated at $4,000, including
$4,000 direct; holdovers, 1000. Cattle
receipts numbered $4,000; calves,
1000; market steady to weak. Sheep
receipts $4,000; market, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Other Livestock
By United Press

PITTSBURGH. Feb. Hogs-Receipts
5000; followers. none; ACTIVE. zoe to 25c
higher top and epk s'SS on 1910 to
down. 100 to 135 lbs, $3.5od4; packing
sows largely 81. Cattle-Receipts 300;
fairly active, generally steady, quality con con
5.75; top, s5.75; better grade, steers absent,
eligible to sell up to S6 and bettery COM
mon, down to 50 and below; medium to
cows and bulls. steady; good cows, So 25M
375; low cutters and cutters, s1.50G2; Is;
bulls $3.75 down. Calves--Receipts, 400;
and TfG cutters, $i5O@2,75; bulls, 1918 down;
Calves-Receipts, 400; steady good and
choice vealers, mostly $780, medium. IS. so
$3.50 sheepLReceipts, sGo' STEADY; better
medium. S6d 9,25; aged wethers, s6 down;
$75O08t25.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 26.-Cattle--R Receipts,
800; market, steady; all sold; choice steers
s5@6 iO Rei fe4; lbs s4a5a 5o
good cows ali weights. s25OG3.25. Calves
Receipts. 400; market, active and so
h 10 16od 'sSSe T. prfm ar to sood %
$50. sheep-Receipts, 1000; market. &C
tive. and strong; choice wethers: s4a ?: ?;
medium to good: $S@4; choice so ewes: SS o9
to choice: ssGS. Hogs-Receipts. 400:
market, 3Od50c higher as storm conditions
IS level; $4,000 lbs, s45oG4'75; 220-25O
lbs $4.75d5; 180-2l0 lbs, $490d4; 150-
1870 lbs. s49065; stays. So: roughs, So;
pigs. S3.25@3.50.
TOLEDO, Feb. 26.-Hogs- Receipts. ,25o;
market, o1OG zoe higher; heavy WORKERS. s.
@49o; pigs, s3@4.25; medium and heavies,
ceipts. 200: market. strong Calves-Re-
ceipts. light; market, steady. Sheep and
lamhs-Receipts, light; market. steady.
CINCINNATI Feb. 2s.-Hogs- Receipts,
5000: 2.178 direct and through; hold
over, 900: market active, l0c higher than
Friday last week; some up more; top and
bulk, l6o.23O lbs., $50; 25o-aoo lbs; s.;
IA on l2O-14O lbs; packing sows strong.
So a g. so. Cattle--Receipts, IT'S; calves, 200;
moderately active, generally steady to
strong: bulk steers and heeifers, s4@5: Is;
most fat cows $255@3550 low cutters ian, and
1915 down; storm calves market market SOC
down. eep--Receipts, 225; direct and
through. 1871; steady, largely nominal; good
$50; fat ewes, s350d5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
On Commission Row
: BY Abbott. Hoppin g. Co.

Feb. az
Fruits
y, CranbeIrIri6ess-Cape Cod early blacks. rs
Pears-Calavos Q2-16-20-24s). $3.50.
rawberries-Florida lac per pint.
Bananas-Per pound. SC.
Apples-Wealthy. Wolf River, Grimes
Golden, Jonathan. Florida, S135Q215 a
bu.. fancy StaymanS. S2.25 box.
Grapefruit-S3 25@375.
Oranges-California Navels, $3.50.
Vegetables
Cabbage-New Texas. half crate, $1.25.
OnionS-Indiana red, 50-lb. bag, $l40;
Indiana yellow, 5O-lb. bag, $14O.
Beans-Round stringless. hamper, So.
Beets-Bulk per bu.. $1.15; Texas. new
Peas-3Oc Id. crate, 1925
CarrotS-California SO a crate; per doZ..
Soc; bulk per bushel. S1.15.
aulifower-California 10-11-12sl. crate
$3.50.
Celery-Michigan Mammoth dozen
85c; medium bunch 45c; hearts, 35c. Cali
forhia, 50 40 crate.
Cucumbers-Hothouse, $1.15 per dozen.
Lettuce-Iceberg, best ASS. crate.
$3.50; dollhouse 10-lb. basket, 75c.
Radishes-Hothouse button, 45c dozen.
Spinach-New Texas, 90c bu.
Turnips-Per bu., GOO.
Tomatoes,1SO-lb. carton. $2.25; ,oo
Potatoes-Northern round whites. 100-lb.
bag S2.25; r. r. Ohios. 100-lb. bag, So 80;
15-lb. bag, 4Oc; Idaho Russets, 10o-lb bag.
$3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Halls, per bu.,
$l.65