davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Mrs Garner viii Share
Honors With Mrs. Rainey.

Honors With Mrs. Rainey.
Mrs. John N. Garner. wife of the
Vice President, and Mrs. Henry T.
Rainey. wife of the Speaker Of the
House, will be guests of honor tomor-
row afternoon at tea of the Womans S
National Democratic Club in their club
house at 1926 New Hampshire ave-
nue.. They will be received by Mrs.
Charles S. Hamlin, president Of the
club, who will be assisted by Mrs.
Hugo L. Black. Mrs. Marcus A. Cool
idge, Mrs. Edward j. Costigan, Mrs.
Walter F. George, Mrs. Joseph G.
OMahoney, Mrs. Morris Sheppard
Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, Mrs. Edward
W. Pou. Representative Mary Norton,
Mrs. Charles L. Abernathy. Mrs. E.
Elliott, Mrs Edward B. Meigs, Mrs.
Rose Yates Forester and Mrs. James
r. Newton Mrs. Robert James Ma
lone and Miss Marvin Breckenridge
will make the presentations.
Special invitations have been sent
to members of Congress and their
wives. A very large company is ex-
pected, and members have been asked
not to bring guests to the tea.
The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik have been obliged to post
pone for a month their trip abroad
owing to the arrival within fortnight
of a trade commission from Austria to
the United States.
The Speaker of the House and Mrs
Henry r. Rainey will be the guests Of
honor at a reception Friday evening,
February 8, of the Congressional Club
and the following evening the associate
members of the club will give dance.
The regular club dance Tuesday of next
week will be omitted.
Tomorrow afternoon the club will
entertain Mr.. B. Y Morrison. head of
the division of foreign plants ntroduc-
tion of the Department of Agriculture.
Mr.. Morrison, who studied in Japan for
q year as a winner OF the Sheldon
Fellowship of Harvard University, will
speak on Lessons From japanese Gar
dens' at 8 o'clock and will show pic
lures of old as we'll as new gardens. Mr..
Morrison also is editor of the National
Horticultural Magazine.
Following the talk tea will be served
at 4 o'clock, when Mrs. Joseph w.
Byrns Of Tennessee, Mrs. JEFF Busby of
Mississippi and Mrs. Albert e. Carter
of California will preside at the tea
table and will be assisted by Mrs. Paul
Brown of Georgia, Mrs. Frank Buck OF
California, Mrs. Edward Burke of
Nebraska, Mrs George Burnham of
California, Mrs. Claude E. Cady of
Michigan, Mrs. Terry Carpenter Of
Nebraska and Mrs. Randolph Carpenter
Of Kansas.
Representative Robert l.. Doughton
was host at dinner last evening in the
patio Of the Carlton Hotel. His guests
numbered "a.
Representative and Mrs. Paul H.
Maloney of New Orleans. La, are at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mime. Taketomi, wife of the charge
daffaires of Japan, will not be at home
tomorrow.
Col. J. L. Schley, Governor Of the
Panama Canal Zone, arrived In Wash
inrton Yesterday. coming IN connectlon
with appropriations hearings. MRS.
Schley. who has visited friends in Bos-
ton, will join him here tomorrow.
The newly appointed Governor OF
Puerto Rico, Gen. Blanton Winshop,
sailed today from New York on Coamo
TO assume his official duties on the
island.
The second secretary of the German
embassy, Herr Werner SCHUYLER, has re-
Evening star., 1934-02-01

and Of tho 9Th Field Artillery. Fort
Hoyle, Md.
While in command Of the 9Th Field
Artillery in Schofleld Barracks, Gen.
Bishop was appointed major general.
chief Of Field Artillery, United States
Army, with date Of rank as Of Feb
ruary 16, 1880, and has continued as
such until the present.
Col. Kenyon Joyce, as commanding
officer at Fort Myer, will act as host
tomorrow.
Col. George A. Penrose, q. 8. A.,
retired, who makes his home in WASH
ington at the Martinique, will leave
In few days for st. Petersburg, Fla.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm were hosts at dinner last eve
ming entertaining in their home on
Woodland drive Their guests were
the Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik, the Minister Of Czechoslo-
vakia and Nine. Veverka, the Minister
Of Jugoslavia, Dr. Pitamic; Senator and
Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Senator and
Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge, the Most
Rev. James Hugh Ryan. Bishop Of
Modra and rector Of the Catholic Uni
versity: the chief Of Cavalry. u. s. A.,
and Mrs. Guy v. Henry; Brig Gen.
Dion Williams, U. S. M. c., and Mrs.
Williams; the air attache Of the Italian
embassy and Signora Sbenadori, Mr..
Evening star., 1934-02-01

Maj. T. M Chambliss, q. 3. A.. and
Mrs. Chambliss will be among those
entertaining large dinner parties this
evening at the Shoreham, when the
Moulin Rouge Caravan of Hollywood
Stars, including George Bancroft, Sally
Blaine, Mary Balm, Ben Turpin,
Johnny Mack Brown, Patsy Ruth MIL
ler, Hcot Gibson and other celebrated
actors, will be present and assist In the
program of entertainment.
Capt. Edward e. Keatley, q. q. A.,
and Mrs. Keatley are spending . few
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star., 1934-02-01

Maj. Albert q. Peake, q. 3. A., and
Mrs. Peake Of Macon. Ga, are spend
ing q few days In Washington at tho
Martinique
Evening star., 1934-02-01

and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs.
Carlos del Mar, Mrs. Frances Buner,
Mrs Campbell Prichett and Col.
Martus Scanneu.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
-HE President and Mrs. Roosevelt

TINE President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will give the fourth of the an
nual state receptions this eve.
ming in honor of the officials OF
the Treasury, Post Office, In
terior, Agriculture, Commerce and La
Dor Departments and Federal agencies.
Mrs. Roosevelt was the honor guest
at luncheon today of the Secretary OF
labor. Miss Frances Perkins. the
quests were all from out OF town sew
eral Of them, however. holding once IN
Washington. They were: Mrs. Charles
L. Donahue. Portland, Me; Mrs: Ken
meth Sills, Bowdoin College, at Bruins
wick, Me; Miss Lavinia Engle, Baltl-
more: Mrs. Frank Mebane OF Spray,
N O.: Mrs. Thomas McAllLter, Grand
RAPIDS Mich; Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Lo-
gansport, Ind; Mrs, Charles S; PMS
bury, Minneapolis Mimi; Mrs. Nicholas
Roosevelt. Philadelphia; Miss Adele
Clark, Richmond, Va; Mrs. CorneIa
Jerrnan, Raleigh. N c.; Mrs. Edith
Susong, Greenville, Tenn; Mrs. Julia
Peterkin, Fort Motto, S. c., and Miss
Mary Dewson. Mrs. c. c. Rumsey and
Mrs. Casper Whitney, all Of New York
City.
The President yesterday received the
new Ambassador of Cuba, Senor Mar
cues Sterling who was appointed 10
this post last Summer, was not re-
ceived before a change in his govern
ment and the counselor of the embassy,
Senor Don Jose T. Baron continued as
charge d'affairs. which post he has held
since August 10, 1888.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-01
Notice Of Sheriff Sale

he undersigned Sheriff for the
MunIcipautv of St Croix. v l. u. 5. A.
Will sell a Public Auction to the highest
bidder On
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-01
Arrived!

Your old Friend j. R. MAYHEM.
Opt. DIR.
Ny thirty three years experience puts
me in position TO help the Most Com
plicated Eye-Trouble.
The Latest Creation In Frames, made
by The Best American Houses. Pink.
Yellow and White Gold Frames Pink,
Crystal DEM amber. Cherry and Dark
Shell Frames Clips in Yellow, White
Gold, Crystal and Cherry, also a large
variety in Slip-On Sun shades
Parlour:-No. B47 Company Street.
ChristiansIed.
Hours:-- 10 am. to 4-D, m.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-01
Notice

Cus;oC1ers and ether prospects are ad.
wise TO place their orders in itne for de
livery before Christmas or December 81.
Don't forget We are carrying reduced
prices in shoes and SUITS for This event:
among our hne We are selling suits one
hundred per cant English Virgin woo
at $3.50. Shoes as low as So 95 upward
Pants English wool IS 80
Hats all " DOL & Felt Sl95
Socks all Silk ufs 81 90
lies all SaIir 3 for $249
V. c. Kissing
Box III.
Chris:iansted. V. [.
Agent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-01
Special Food and ReiTeshmani Sale
FOR DEC. 18th 1884
ON THE WHARF

The nrmDprs of tn DDrcas Slcle of
me Seventh Day Adver list hav- AIMED
10 come again al tha front and here
cordially solicit the splendid colp'ra'l1n
from me general PUBIC as was given
last year
Pr o u r A NJ NJ E
LUNCHEON Ar IL 80 P M.
MEAT
Lamb and Goat. s,uffing Bread and
Potatoe
Crvslades Salads
Potatoes. Lettuce and TcmaIoee.
Vegetable Dishes
Cream Potatoes. Marcar1ni pudding
Spaghetti
Vegetable Pies
Lemon. Apples. Guava and Guavabe rry
CAKES
Cream, Vienna. Chocolate and Plain.
lcecream SOdas etc.
DINNER AT $50 P. Nj.
Chicken, Turkey with Cranberry sauce
SANDWICH
Cocoa and Instant Postum
Cakes. Ice Cream.
Come one! Come all. quick service
promised
Music 10 attendance
For the Dorcas Society
PHILLlPPA FABlO.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
j. S.-SOY|ET DEBT
PARLEYS SECRET
Troyanovsky Said to Have
Proposed Pact Like That
With France.
by Radio 10 The Star,

by Radio 10 The Star.
MOSCOW, May 24-Regardless of
the frequency of official denials from
either Washington or Moscow, it is
known positively that discussions of
past debts and future credits are now
taking place between the United
States and the Soviet Union
American Ambassador William c.
Bullitt here has announced on sew
eral occasions that he is not partici-
pating in any debt negotiations. This
transfers the center of the discus
sions. or source of information, to
Washington
They have been kept secret there
as we'll as such echoes as have
reached here in numerous cable dis
patches from Soviet representatives
recording their progress.
New Credits are Obstacle.
The diSinclination of the American
Government to advance further
credits to the Soviet Union unless
some settlement is made OF the Ker-
ensky debt is understood to be the
principal obstacle to a new credit
agreement between the two countries.
In the conversations now taking
place, it is understood here that the
Soviet Ambassador, Alexander A.
Troyanovsky, has proposed an agree
ment similar to that made with
France in 1927.
Under this, the Soviet Union agreed
to pay France 81 annuities each of
60,000000 gold francs. In return,
France would advance S120000,000 in
credits to the Soviet Union, divided
over six years.
Scrapped by POincare.
Raymond Poincare, then French pre-
mler, feared this agreement might be
interpreted as a reapproachment be-
tween the two countries and it was
scrapped before becoming effective.
The principal of the debt in the
present discussion is $4,000 600.
which the American Government
loaned to Russia under Kerensky.
With accumulated interest, it would
be around S325.O0O0OO today.
Private claims also would neces-
sarily be considered in any agreement
for new credits and they roughly
classify into S58,OOO0O0 for property
in Russia, which was confscated and
nationalized by the present govern
ment and some sS6O00,OO0 of Czarist
bonds held in the United States.
tCopyright. 1894
Evening star., 1934-05-24

yelled, "or we'll seal you in your
caskets."
Leaving Patrolmen Clarence Ger
man and Curtis Lancaster to guard
the home. sergt. Edwards ran for re-
Inducements. Officers and gas ar
rived shortly and demands for sur
render brought another volley Of bull
lets from the house.
Police tried Creeping up on pro-
tected side of the house, and flinging
gas bombs tied to the end of long
sticks into the upper windows. This
had no immediate effect. however
finally. there was a shouted surrender
and police swarmed into the gas-flled
house. 1t was then that they were
overcome.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
TWO DEFY POLICE
J HOURS IN HOUSE
Tear Gas Subiugates Them,
Overcoming Five Officers
as Well.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 24.-Two men
today defied police for five hours and
fired intermittently on the officers
surrounding their house until tear
gas finally forced them to surrender
Both men were taken to hospital
for treatment, as were police
lieutenant, two Sergeants and five
patrolmen. also overcome by gas.
The battle started when three Off
GERS went to a Keene avenue home
to arrest Charles Harms on a bench
warrant citing him for contempt of
court.
They raped on the door, but re-
ceived no answer. Sergt. Robert
Edwards then broke the glass and
looked up the stairs to see two men
pointing pistols at him. With
Charles Marms was his brother Harry.
He leaped back as a snot rang out.
Get out of here" one of the men
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Willard H. Ward Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, May "a LP).-Wil-
liam H Ward. former minstrel and
vaudeville actor, died yesterday. He
was 83. Ward and his partner. Jo-
seph E. Fox, first trod the boards in
1868 and they rarely were separated
For 45 years they we're on the Keith
Circuit. Both retired about six years
ago
Evening star., 1934-05-24
FREED IN SLAYING
Jury Acquits Man in Philadel-

Jury Acquits Man in Philadel-
phia Strike Disorders.
PHILADELPHIA, May "a R).-
George Clementson, 19year-old dye
worker. was acquitted yesterday by a
jury of charges of Staying Frank Mil
ner. l8. in strike disturbance near
the Cambria Silk Hosiery Mill last
Summer.
Clement Norwood, "a, also was slain
in the battle between strikers and
workers. Clementson is under indict-
ment for the Staying of Norwood. but
no date has been fixed for his trial on
the later charge
Evening star., 1934-05-24
TOUGH ASSIGNM MENT
Arizona Sheriff Must Serve Sub
poena on Dillinger.


poena on Dillinger.
TUCSON, Ariz., R).-Ones tough
assignment, that's what Edmund At.
kinson, Pima County deputy sheriff
says it is.
He has been told to serve SUBJ
peena on John Dillinger.
The fugitive gunman is cited to ap-
pear in Superior Court here May Is
to answer to a civil action brought
against him by various banks which
lay claim to about $4,000 in loot, i'm
pounded after the capture-and be.
fore the escape-of Dillinger.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

Here's an expression of confidence that is unpar.
alleled in electric refrigeration. Because EVERY
Westinghouse Refrigerator is powered with the famous
PERFECTED Hermetically-Sealed Mechanism you
get, on ALL models the standard 1year warranty
PLUS 4years additional protection the Theoretically
sealed mechanism for only S5-a dollar year. included
in the price of the refrigerator Investigate this plan at
once. See how much MORE WESTINGHOUSE offers in
every way Let us demonstrate Come in today!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
BY ELMER c. WALLER,
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, March 15.-Mixed
fractional changes were noted in
prices at the opening on the Stock
Exchange today. Volume was dull
and the market lacked feature.
United States Smelling opened at
126 off rs and the widest swing in
the list. Small losses were made by
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Steel, Standard of California, Texas
Corporation, American Smelling,
Columbia Gas, Auburn Auto, and
Sperry Corporation.
Equally small advances were made
by Case, Commercial Solvents, Alas
ka Juneau, Fox Film, Chesapeake
& Ohio, and Socony Vacuum.
During early trading the market
Jagged with prices around opening
levels. American Smelling con-
tinued to decline and a few other
issues extended initial losses. Steel
common held at its opening of 53l2,
off Is. International Nickel held
at the previous close or 267s. Amer
lean Telephone and American Can
also were unchanged.
There was nothing in the news
to affect the market. Uncertainty
over the stock market legislation
was still a paramount factor in
keeping traders to the sidelines. Car
loadings made fair showing so far
this week as compared with the pre-
vious week, but rails had apparently
discounted this item in recent ses%
Sions. They were irregular today.
Utilities held around the previous
close. Airplane issues also were
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
HOG PRICES UP
5 TO IS CENTS
AT LOCAL PENS
Cattle, VeaIerS Continue
Steady; Lambs Even
at $9.75 Down.

Strong undertone continued in
the hog market in early trading at
the local stockyards this morning.
Majority of all classes displayed an
increase of 5 to 20 cents over yes
terday's average. Several under
weights remained steady to around
Is cents higher.
The initial strength carried over
from the previous session marked
the second advance for the week.
Bulk of all weights sold at $3.50 to
S4.75. Several butcher grades were
reported selling at $3.50.
A single load of good, and choice
weights were salable around $500
Lighter kinds, scaling from 100 to 100
pounds, brought $3.50 to 81, while
100 to 100 pounds, sold at $215 to
1925. Receipts were estimated at
4,500 holdovers, 14O.
With practically all slaughter
classes of steers remaining station
airy, early supply in the cattle mar
ket consisted mostly of odd and end
grades. Choice stock was scarce
and there was nothing on hand to
command top prices. Receipts num-
bered 400. Vealers were unchanged,
selling at $3.50 down. Receipts were
500.
Only little action was displayed
in the lamb market, with most kinds
scarce and steady at the previous
close. The bulk Of better grade
lambs was Salable at SO to 1915. Re-
ceipts we're 300
Initial asking advanced 10 cents
on hogs at Chicago, with no bids
evident. Receipts were estimated
at $4,000, including 1000 directs;
1000. Cattle receipts
numbered 1000; calves, $500; mar
ket weak to around Is cents low
er. Sheep receipts were $4,000;
market weak to mostly Is cents
lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
INDIANAPOLIS RETAIL
FOOD. VALUES SOAR
Gain of 20 Per Cent Shown
Over Last Years Low.

Index number of retail food prices
in Indianapolis and other leading
cities in the United States in a
twoweek period ended Feb. ID, rose
2 4-10 per cent, according to an
noUncement by the United States
Department of Labor.
The rise marked the fourth con-
secutive increase over a Cwo-month
period and placed the general level
20 per cent above the low mark
reached in April, 1888.
The announcement gave as a
cause for the rise, the continued
advance in price of butter, potatoes,
beef cuts, leg of lamb, rice, hens,
rolled oats, canned tomatoes, fresh
milk, flour, pork chops, pork and
beans and sugar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
On Commission Row
March IS
Fruits

Fruits
Apples-New York Baldwins, fancy
81 so l85 % fancy an staymans s2.25; fancy
Oranges - California sunkist, $s@4
Lemonswsunkist, Sc; Red Ball. $3.50.
Grapefruit--Arizona seedless Dos, So
Strawberries Florida. pint, 15@17c; SO.
cranberries-C. C. Howes, Eatmores. 25-
ID. box, $363.25.
Melons-Argentina Honeydews $275.
Pears-Florida, Avacados. $3.50; Calavos
Bananas-Per pound, 5 cents.
Vegetables
Cabbqge1New Te ss 81 81 Sds5 per half
'Fetf ToFd9 Esd s5S Rf5 Crate
mammoth bunch Use: medium bunch 45c;
hearts, dozen bunch .s1.35:
onion s. yellow 5o-lb bag $1-S5'
Potatoes Northern round white 100-lb
bag, sails; Red. River Ohios, $3.50; Maine
Green MOUNTAINS. $2.65; Colorado Nc
Wyoming Triumphs 5O-lb. bag, S1.40; New
Florida Triumphs So.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jerseys per
bushe ST. P9TtG Rfan sseS $40 e2at
Beans-Round stringless. s2.5OG2.75;
Beets~New Texas .s-dozen crate, $3.50;
Carrots california 6-dozen crate, 1925;
bulk new So; bulk old. S1.15.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SLIGO.
Cucumbers-Hot house per dozen, S1.15
Lettuce-Hot house 10-lb. basket, 55c;
Iceberg bests, S303.25 a crate.
Peas-30-lb. hamper, S2.75.
Padishes-Hot house, buttons 45c a
Dozen long white, 40c per dozen.
Rhubarb-Hot house. soc a bunch.
Spinach-New Texas, 81 per bushel.
Tomatoes-Repacked, 10-lb. carton, 81
selected, cellophane wrapped. $1.25;
original Florida, 30-lb. lug. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
Other Livestock
(By United Press

CLEVELAND March 15.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts. $50; market steady, all sold; choice
steers, 1901, 100 lbs, S650M7; 650-950 lbs,
heifers. 6OO-85O lbs. s4500 so; good cows,
all weights, S2.50@3.50 mediums So SOFA
$50 Gamers and cutters. sl25@2.25;
strong. all sold; choice vealers S620@ $50:
mediums S5d $50; common. S3G5. Sheep
and lamf Receipts. 1000; market, Is to
Is cents lower; good to choice wool lambs.
$9G9.35 medium to good. s8m9; culls and
cuts. s5d $50; choice clipped lambs. s7d
IT'S; medium to good. s6M7; prime wether
sheep, S5G6; choice ewes. 81 50d 5. So;
medium to good, S364. Hogs - Receipts.
900 market. 10 to Is cents higher; 250-300
lbs, S4.50d4.75; 220-250 lbs, Salsa 4. 80:
180-210 lbs, S485d4.90; 150-180 lbs. 81 IS
6490: pigs. 100-140 lbs, S30325; roughs,
S2.75G3; stays, S1.75G2.
FIT. WAYNE. March 15.-Hogs-S Steady
to 15c lower: 200-250 lbs, $3.50; 250-300
lbs. "a IS; 10000 lbs. 81 40: 300-350 lbs
$40: 150-160 lbs. SO so; 140-l50 lbs SO 35:
130-l40 lbs, $40; l20-130 lbs, $3.50: 100
120 lbs. S210; roughs. $3.50; stays. 81
Calves, $3.50; lambs. s9de.25.
LAFAYETTE. March 15-Hog market )
to 15c higher; 225-325 lbs. 81. 40 go;
l80-225 lbs s450G455: 160-i80 lbs s4G
ABS; 140l60 lbs. s3.50q3. Isl: l25-l40 lbs.
s3G. 1925: 115-125 lbs. 50 25M2.75; 100
us lbs. sI,75@2 2; roughs, 1878 down. Tor
calves-S5 so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
Produce Markets
by Abbott. Honpin q Co.
TOTAL SALES IS. 900 SHARES
March "a

Delivered in Indianapolis Prices-Hens
lie, Leghorn hens, &c, Leghorn spring.
er-stags, &c; large springer-stags, &c;
feathered and fat, Az lbs. and over &c,
geese. &c; young .guineas. ia to lbs.
soc; old guineas, zoe. No. strictly, fresh
case must weigh S. lbs. gross; a dedqc-
ton of 10c a pound for each pound under
SIS lbs. viii lbe made. Butter-No. !, 300
gle. No; 2. 27@20c; butterfat. 23c.-Guoted
By United Press
CHICAGO, March IS. = Eggs = Maret
steady receipts, 17-785 cases; extra hrstS.,
IaG fresh grades rsts l2f cqTTem en-
tubs; storage standards go score), 1924 a
5ss4c aTsts - $751; score: 553; @2s33sso:
Standards, 24c. Poultry = Market steady;
hens, tic; light hens, lac; leghorns, 12c;
spFingsers, l7c;, Ply%oSth Rock bF0jiiyeFs,
1514c. Potatoes-Old stock. supply liberal
demand and trading slow; market weak
Wisconsin round whites, $500 IS; Idaho
RADIO McClures, burlap sacks, S1.95@2; cot
ton sacks, S2.10; Nebraska triumphs, one
moderate; demand and trading slow; mar
ket dull; sales to jobbers, Florida bushel
crates, Bliss triumphs, $1.0@1.65; ship
ments, $40; arrivals. 1874; on track, BIT.
NEW YORK. March 15-Potatoes-
Steady; Long Island, $1.3092.55 per bar
rel southern. $1.50Q175 crate; Maine,
Sl35Q415 barrel; Idaho $2.25@2.40 sack;
Bermuda, S5@765 barrel Canada. S215
6225 barrel Sweet Potatoes-Dull: Jer-
sey, basket, 40c@$1.75; southern. basket,
50c@S1.35. Flour-Dull; springs: patents,
$660M6.80 barrel. Pork-Quiet; mess,
$20.25 barrel. Lard-Dull; middle west
spot, S530@540 per 100 lbs. Dressed
Poultry-Firm; turkeys. 1872 a Csc; chic
kens. 9029c; broilers. 14@32c; capons,
I4ia@i5Mc Live Poultry1Weak; geese,
769c; turkeys, 20622c; ROSTERS, 10c;
ducks 9@12c; fowls. 14@17c; chickens,
13@18c; capons. 22@27c. Cheese-Weak;
state whole milk specials, 19@20c; young
America. 16c.
CLEVELAND. March 15.-Butter market
steady; extras, 28c; standards, 28c. Eggs
Market. firm extra white, lilac cur
rent receipts, tic. Poultry-Market steady;
GcolS,red5 fowl. medium; @@17c; 4ogEhoTn
fowl light, l2c; springers smooth l6317c;
capons. lbs. and up 22c; colored broil-
ers: 27@28c; stays, 12c; ROSTERS, &c; ducks
white, lbs. and up, 17@18c; ducks light,
Ice: geese. 800 13c. Potatoes-Maine, few,
$3.50; Idaho. $2.25@235; Ohio and New
York, best S2100215.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 81 CEN
for Nc soft red wheat Utner grace
on their merits