davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-16

ject handed down their versions of
the name. No two of them agreed.
Now when the research staff began
warning among themselves some Of
them said "Klee-o-paytra" and some
said "Klay-o-paythra" and some CT
them said things with weird sounds
that nobody could try to spell out
at all.
De Mile wrote to Frank Vizetelly,
editor of Funk & Wagnalls dictionary
to Dr. Breasted, head of the Orien-
tai Institute of the University of Chi
cago-to DR.. A. P. Mckinley and
Claude C. Douglas, heads of the Greek
departments at the University OF
California at Los Angeles and the
University of Southern California, re-
spectively.
Then their verdicts came in and
complete confusion reigned. DR..
Vizetelly wrote:
1.-The American pronunciation OF
the name of the queen of Egypt. who
lived from SO to 80 B. c.. is indicated
as follows: Klee-o-paytra. The pro-
nunciation in which the syllable is
given the sound Of pah is the pro-
nounciation used in England"
Answering for DR.. Breasted at the
Oriental Institute at Chicago, DR..
John A. Wilson, associate professor
of Egyptology, further confused the
issue by reversing Or. Vizetelly's de-
cision. It was DR.. Wilson's contention
that there is no general agreement
as to the correct pronunciation, but
that Klee-o-pah-tra is more fire.
quently heard in America, while
Europe uses Klee-o-pay-tra. He
further added that both are cor
rect, depending on whether one is
facing an American or an inter-
national public
Now come the two Greek professors,
whose Importance in the controversy
may be judged by the fact that the
name in question Is Greek as the
lady herself.
Says DR.. A. P. Mckinley of the
University Of California at Los
Angeles:
Il myself prefer the ordinary pro-
nunciation of classical words, i. e.,
Kleopaytra, otherwise things sound
pedantic even though the Greek pro-
nunciation Kleopahtra is the more
beautiful"
On the other hand DR.. Claude C..
Douglas of the University of Southern
California claims that so far as we
know land heavily underscores this
IN italics) the Greek and Latin both
Evening star., 1934-03-16

apparent in the fine interpre-
certante."
"Athalia," rather melancholy In con-
tent, made up the remainder Of the
program which DR.. Kinder directed
with vitality and artistic perception.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Local Musicians Featured
With Symphony Orchestra
Artists of Violin and Viola Are Given Prominent
Place in Yesterday 5 Program-Fine
interpretations of Numbers.
BY ALICE EyERSMAN.

ME occasions to hear the viola in music espe
ciay written for the collaboration these nstru-
ments ere so that the inclusion Of Mo2arts Sym
phonie Concertante in yesterdays National Symphony
was welcome one was further gratifying to hear
Master Frank Gittelson and First VoSt George Wago s
The munhp of these two nsrumentasts has helped greatly
develop the work of their respective sections the
of that muscanshp plainly apparent in the fine nterpre
Evening star., 1934-03-16
A Tuneful Little Thing,
With Girls and Hysteria
But Il Like 1t That Way Does Not Measure Up
as Successor to moonlight and Pretzels.
Gloria Stuart and Roger Pryor Stars.
BY z. de s. MELCHER.

ONCE is made today that Roger M Pyo % to
sometimes omnous Raft 1.-The current film at the
- Riato which Mr. Pryor takes part assumes new i'm
picture chance to peeved to make love
the SWELL oooku Gloria Stuart and young
Marsh who reaches her best moment when she dumped
Evening star., 1934-03-16
BOYS COUNTERFEITERS
Nine Gary, Ind, Youths Plead
Guilty to Making Coins.

UuIICy 10 MaKlng CoIns.
HAMMOND, Ind, March 16 R.-
Nine Gary. Ind. boys ranging in age
from IA to l8 years today pleaded
guilty to Federal charges of counter
feiting.
Their arrests Wednesday night re-
vealed that the gang of boys had
been making so, Is and 10 cent coins
and distributing them through II
younger boys who sold them at dis
count and received cents for each
sale.
The boys used zinc and lead for
the metal.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Pronouncing "Cleopatra''
Leads to Scholars Rift
Cecil B. De Mile Applies to Four Experts for
Advice and Receives Four
Different Answers
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

T HOLLYWOOD, Calf March 6 (NANA) How do you pro-
~ the of the siren the Nile? have you
| | given it much thought?
Cecil B. De Mile didn't until he went to make picture
that But when he did give thought he had think
plenty hard Every had different idea Of Ceoparas
nunciation became the studio
with innumerabe authorities
of beautiful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12


thing for business but for the bank
ing and security marketing business
as well. They have been afraid all
along, however, that the market
regulation measure would be as de-
structive of business as the securi-
ties act has been
For a time it was not entirely
clear whether the securities act was
actually stopping the flow of long
term capital in to business or
whether the stoppage was due to a
lack Of a market for securities. But
in recent weeks it has become evil
dent that the act was to blame or
at least that it is to blame now
That high-grade bonds Of our cor
porations could be disposed of with
out difficulty at this time is obvious
to investment authorities if the I'M
derwriting bankers felt they were
justified in taking the risk of max
ing offerings,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
BY ELMER c. WALLER

NEW YORK, April IA slightly
frmer tone was noted on the Stock
Exchange toward noon today after
an irregularly lower opening.
Leading issues were up fractions
to a point, while some of the in
active preferreds rose as much as Z
points. Motors as a group were
down Slightly on fears of further
strikes. Steels held steady.
Among the wider gains were
American Beet Sugar preferred at
II, up IA; Curtis Publishing Com
pany preferred 81. up 51a; Radio
preferred 81, up 212, and Industrial
Rayon 86A, up Us. Gains of a
point or more were made by Ameri-
can Beet Sugar common, Curtis
Publishing common, Neisner Broth
ers, LoeW's, and United States Rub
Der issues.
Steel common held at the previous
close of 522I; American Telephone
firmed to 1893. up z; Attchison
702i, up a; Westinghouse Electric
1914, up IS; SeabOard Oil 1914, up
q; Montgomery Ward, 1924, up p,
and National Biscuit 4334, up IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Investment Market Better

EARLIER this year, of course.
II investment conditions were
such that even the government
found the market none too recep-
tive to new offerings. 1t was
obliged to call on the Federal Re-
serve banks to support the market
on occasion. Now, however, the
government bond market has been
taken out of the hands of the Re-
serve banks by outside investors,
including banks, other institutions
and individuals, and investment
funds have piled up to such an eX-
tent that the supply of such bonds
as we'll as those of the better mu-
nicipal credit risks is smaller than
the demand.
Evidently the administration is
we'll aware Of the situation. Other
wise it is doubtful that Eugene
Black, governor of the Federal Re-
serve board and a supporter Of
President Roosevelt all along, would
have come out so f1atfootedly for
modification Of the securities act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
CITY LIGHT CO.
INCOME DROPS
Book Deficit of S103,77O
Is Shown in Report
for 1888.

The Indianapolis Power and Light
Company failed to pay dividends on
its common stock for the second
successive year and showed
book deficit of SOB, 770.27 for 1888
in the annual report filed by the
company with the public service
commission.
Despite the fact that the light
company failed to pay dividends on
its common stock, the omission was
regarded more as a matter of policy
than necessity. The annual report
revealed that the light company
had surplus of S672, 145.08 available
on Jan. l which could have been
used to pay the common stock div
idendS.
The light company, according to
the report, did dip into its surplus
fund, however, to make up S103,-
77O27 of the $9O0,634.47 necessary
to pay dividends to the preferred
stockholders.
A number of items, which includ-
ed loss in the gross revenues and
an increase in taxes, were blamed
for the drop in the income of the
company. On the other hand, the
report showed an increase of more
than 700 consumers for 1888 over
1882. Total expenses of the COM
pany also were decreased in 1888,
along with a decrease of more than
$4,000 in preferred stock dividends.
The annual report showed that
energy sales declined more than
100000 kilowatt hours in 1888
which, it is claimed, indicates that
there has been little gain in in
dustral power load since last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis Prices-Hens,
nc. LegnoIn mems. &c: Leghorn spring.
ducks. full feathered and fat, IA lbs lbs and and
over e: geese. SC; young guineas,. ~ to 8
lbs, SOC old guineas. zoe. NO. strictly
fuii case must Weigh lbs gross; de- de-.
duction Of loc q opund for each pound
Quoted by Wadley.
By United Press
CHICAGO ApTiI I2mEggsEMaarkeet
1612c; fresh graded frsts, Ice; current re-
Butter Market, firm; receipts. TOTS tubs;
extra flrsts, 90-91 score, 2034d21c; flrsts,
88-8912 score. 20l4 G20l2c seconds, &C.
pe e sSors e exp2sd 30 sle 2 pas
: cars, due; heavy hens, isl2c; ducks,
and white rocks, over lbs, 23c; colored
and white rock broilers, IL lbs 26c;
geese. &c; Plymouth rock fryers, 26c; Leg
e cored and whe pocE SapoM
2 lbs. Csc. Cheese-Twins, l2@12Ac;
Longhorns, 121ad l294c; Daisies, 1914 a
1890. Potatoes. old stock-Supply liberal;
deman I'd and trading slow: market; steady.
fine quality $1.7212; Washington Russets
e9m n "a tien grade l car $147; 3 cars
o1sOU, v. .. NO. Car ol.4U, fLeQ river
section, North DAKOTA Red River ohios,
81 $1iS9a2 NeP5aSGa TTiHmtphs car $155;
partly graded, $115, New stock: supply
mloderatei demand and nd trading moder-
ate; market steady; 100 5 56 sacks Texas
Florida. bushel crates bliss TriumPhs few
rivals, 1903; on track. 355.
CLEVELAND April 12.-Butter Market,
firm; extras, 25lac; standards, Csc. Eggs
Steady coldRred fowls bsy and np
lie; colored fowl, medium, -16c; Leghorn
Sc c S s e ooor eP &c. L ed Too 9T
1Oc ducks. white. 5la lbs and up. zoe
PotatoessIMaine, mostly s225 per loo-lb;
sack sack; fda oa3 mostly 81: New York oa and
STEW NEW YORK april ,a2
southern, $2.5OQ575 barrel; Maine, STA
muda, s5g6 barrel; Canada, $1,000 100
Basket, 5CcG$l6o;D southern basket 81
50: Flour-;DulI; springs patents, .$6.25
6s 95G barrel Pork Mge6d e Se 20of
s46o@470 per 100 pounds. Dressed poul-
try, firm: turkeys. 18d25l2c; chickens. ga
2 2Scii. br1QIeTs 1S@29c ca9ons 2o@32e
turkeys. 18G25c; boosters. 1oc; ducks ga
&c., fowls. 14618c; chickens. 10d12c;
capons. 22c; broilers. 14627c. Cheese
18@19c. Butter-ReceiptS. 1924 pack
ages market, flrmer; creamery, higher
than extras, 23Ad24c; extra. go score.
SO score. 2G22Hc; Centralized. so score,
221ac; centralized. SO score, 22M224c
Receipts, 2076 cases: market,
steady; special packs; INCLUDING unusual
1870 18Hc; frsts, 1872 n 16a4c seconds. 1872
@16c; mediums 151a615@ic; dirties. 15s4c;
checks, 15c storage packs. 17M0 1712c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Rigid Restrictions Helpful

TINE rigid features of the act
i have served a food purpose,
though. They have given the gov
eminent a monopoly over the new
issue market at a time when 1t
needed such monopoly. 1t virtually
forced big investors to take govern
ment bonds or let their funds lie
idle. Now, with confidence rapidly
returning. but with a new crisis
possible by reason of the demands
for initiation and for government
be good business to ease the situa-
loans to industry, it would seem to
ton somewhat.
Such easement would be likely to
prove of little value, however, if the
stock exchanges were to be crippled
with restrictions. The underwriters
need the facilities of the exchanges
to help distribute their securities
1t is small wonder, therefore, that
the Street felt a load had been lift
ed off its shoulders as a result OF
the recent developments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Chicago Stocks

BY Abbott, Hoppin &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
SWINE MARKET
|. DIPS 10 CENTS.
CATTLE STEADY
Lambs Continue Unchanged
-VeaIerS Strong at
$3.50 Down.

Slight reaction in hog trading at
the union stockyards this morning
sent prices around 10 cents lower
than yesterdays average. The
strong undertone of the previous
session disappeared as practically all
classes participated in the initial
decrease.
General bulk of 100 to 300 pounds
sold at 81, while few better grade
porkers were selling from S4.O5 to
$40. Smaller weights scaling 100
to $50 pounds, brought, $3.15 to
S3.65.
Exceptionally light slaughter pigs
ranging from 100 to 1870 pounds were
Saleable around S2.15 to S2.1O. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 5000. Hold
overs, 1872.
All slaughter classes of steers in
the cattle market remained I'M
changed. Five loads of heavy steers
averaging around 1857 pounds, sold
at S6, while single of other kinds
was valued at 81. Most heifers held
under $3.50. Receipts numbered 800.
Strong undertone prevailed in
early veal trading, with most classes
around so cents higher than the
previous close. Bulk ranged from
$3.50 down. Few choice grades were
reported saleable up to 81. Receipts
were 7C0.
With only little change evident in
the lamb market, practically all
prices continued stationary. Early
bulk of clipped grades brought $3.50.
Wooled offering held at 1915 to
1925. Receipts were 400.
Asking on hogs at Chicago was
strong to slightly higher than yes
,terday'S average with initial bids
scarce. Receipts were estimated at
1900, including 5000 directs; hold
overs, 5000. Cattle receipts num-
bered 5000; calves, 1000; market,
unchanged. Sheep receipts 10000;
market steady to weak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
WEATHER FAVORABLE
FOR INDIANA CROPS
State Temperatures 10 Per Cent
Above Seasons Normal.

Weather conditions throughout
the state during the last week have
been exceptionally favorable for
crop growth and greening, j. H.
Arlington, local weather bureau
head, announced today.
Temperatures have been averag
ing 10 per cent above the seasonal
normal for the state, and good rains
have aided state farming, especially
in the central and southern
counties.
The main farm work now in prog
ress is blowing and oats sowing, with
sowing finished in some extreme
southern localities. Some fields al
ready are up.
Clover seeding also is reported
from many sections, and potato
planting and truck crop work is we'll
advanced in the south. Fruit buds
are swelling in most orchards, with
many trees in the southern part of
the state already in bloom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
NEW BONDS FAVORED
BY FARMERS, BANKERS
Payment Pledge by Government
Commends Securities.

Reaction of farmers and bankers
of Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky to
the new Federal Farm Mortgage
Corporation bonds, now being used
in lieu Of cash in making federal
land bank and land bank commits
sioner's loans on land, is exceedingly
favorable, Colonel Frank D. Rash,
president of the Federal Land bank
Of Louisville, stated recently.
The guarantee appearing on the
face of the bonds, Colonel Rash
pointed out, Internationally pledg-
ing against payment both of prin-
cipal and interest by the govern
ment, Immediately conmends these
bonds to Banners and other farm
creditors.
From the holders standpoint, the
new farm land securities are the
equivalent of United States gov
eminent bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
NATIONAL BELLAS HESS
RECEIPTS HIT NEW HIGH
March Sales of Mail Order House
Rise 1OO.24 Per Cent.
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, April 12-GroSs re-
ceipts of National Bellas Hess, Inc,
Kansas City and New York mail
order house, amounted to $1,167911,
the largest total in the history of
the present company, and an in
crease of 10024 per cent compared
with sales of $58O,912 reported for
March, 1888, Carl D. Berry, presi-
dent, announced in a statement is
sued today.
For the eight months of the cur
rent fiscal year to March 81, 1884,
total sales were $5,436,040. COM
parison with last. year is unavailable
as the company only started opera
lions on Oct. /, 1892. Total sales
for the six months from Oct. l, 1882,
to March 81, 1888, however, were
$2,794,043
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Government Wheat Crop
Estimate Exceeds 1888
Condition of Major Grains in
Indiana Placed at 70
Per Cent.
By Times Special


CHICAGO, April 12.-Suggesticn
Of 491,0O0,OOO bushel wheat crop
was made by the government in the
Apri! report issued recently. The
report was 100000 bushels below
private estimates, but 100000
bushels in excess of the 1888 crop.
The wheat crop was placed on a
TAB per cent basis, the same as on
Dec. l, 1888. Average for the last
ten years is 1872, and the all time
low is 594 per cent, made in 1888.
Average yield during the period from
1927 to 1881 inclusive was 632, 100000
bushels.
The United States department Of
agriculture in commenting on the
statement said that present indica-
tons are that IA per cent Of the esti-
mated 100000 acres seeded last
fall wound be abandoned. Last year
1874 per cent was abandoned. The
average for the last ten years is
1872 per cent.
No estimate was made on the rye
crop, with the condition placed at
63.8 per cent, the lowest on record
fer the season. Chicago statisticians
construes the report as suggesting
around 27,O00000 bushels, or 5000 900
bushels more than the limited har-
vest of 1888.
Farm reserves esntimate of wheat,
corn and oats were somewhat above
trade expectations, although sup
plies of wheat and oats were the
smallest in the last four years. and
of corn the smallest since 1881.
Condition of wheat in Indiana
was placed at 10 per cent. Produc-
ton in Indiana to April l, was
25, $4,000 bushels, against 23,152,O
bushels in the like 1888 period, and
22,976 bushels in the corresponding
1882 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

Callahan Zinc LeaE Company proposes
a change in the authorized capital stock
to s.0o0. 900 shares of 81 par from
OOO. 900 shares of $40 par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO, April 12.-Apples- Michigan
soc bushel. Spinach Texas. S1d140
bushel. Beanso.-Southern, green. Sl.75G
western vest hothouse s2G25O z doz. to Box
Tomatoes-Florida S125@275 box Sweet
Potatoes-Tennessee $500 1.65; Indiana,
s2@2.10. Mushrooms-nlinois. 17l2@3 21zc
6325 (doz. bunches). Leaf Lettuce-Illi-
noise dollhouse. 1212c (box). Union mar
9s1 To- %esteTn whites s Michigsn
yellows. 65@8 5c; Oregon yellows. 656 75c;
central western. yellows. 500 Soc Texas,
yelloWs S185
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

Mccall Corporation declares the regular
the common.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
JEWEL TEA SALES GAIN
Increase of 1854 Per Cent Shown
During Four Weeks.

Jewel Tea Company Inc. sales
IN four weeks ended March "a
amounted TO 81 1885 ,685. an increase
of 1884 per cent over the total OF
S1,052,2l0 for the corresponding
period in 1888, NJ. H. Karker, presi-
dent, announced this week.
Average number of units in
operation during the period was
] .498 against 1,43l in 1888.
Sales for the first twelve weeks
this year totsled s3,826 900, an in
crease of 1924 per cent over last
year. Average number of units in
operation during that period was
1.4s6 against 1923 in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
GRAINS FOLLOW
SECURITIES TO
LOWER LEVELS
Liverpool Strength Ignored:
Traders Await News
From Capital.
BY HARMON w. NICHOLS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, April 12-Grain fol-
lowed stocks lower at the opening Of
the Board of Trade today in con-
tinued dull turnover.
Wheat was : to i cent lower,
corn was Is to IS cent off, oats were
unchanged to i cent lower, and rye
was 4 to 5 cent lower.
Fractional strength in the Liver
pool wheat pits virtually was
ignored while the trade turned to
Washington to await settlement of
political and economic problems.
Dust storms over parts Of the
wheat area and news of bright posi-
bilitieS from the Rome conference
did not affect early dealings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

Madison Square Garden Corporation in
three months ended Feb % earned 80 cents
a share against 20 cents a share in the
like period last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
MARCH AUTO OUTPUT
REACHES new PEAK
Production Up 208 Per Cent
Over 1888 Period.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, April II. - March
automobile production among mem
bers of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce reached the
highest level since September, 1929.
Total output for the month was
2e2,156 units, an increase of 208
per cent above the corresponding
month last year, and 40 per cent
greater than the February output.
Production in the first quarter of
this year totaled 539,129 units, an
increase of "a per cent over the first
1888 quarter.
The report also states that the
number of workers employed by
Chamber members likewise sur
passed all monthly figures since the
high month in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
C. OF C. OFFERS LOAN
AID TO BUSINESS
Plan Worked Out Recently Gets
Nationwide Notice.

Inquiries from business men
throughout the state and even from
other states have been received by
the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce on its offer to cooperate in
obtaining loans for firms.
The chamber industrial commits
sion several days ago offered its
services in assisting business men in
preparing applications for loans
which may be available through the
reconstruction finance corporation,
or the proposed new credit banks
for industry.
Curtis H. Rottger, commission
chairman, said the soars may be
made on unencumbered fixed assets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
MOTOR FIRM PROFITS
UP DURING RECEIVERSHIP
Studebaker Earns S54,619 After
Huge Early Loss.
By United Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 12.-
The Studebaker Corporation and its
subsidiaries showed net profit of
S54,619 during the time it was I'M
der receivership in 1888, the annual
financial statement showed today.
The loss in 1888 before the receiv-
ers were appointed March 10, was
S4.930, 926, leaving a net loss for the
year of S4,876,307.
The balance sheet showed that
stock of the White Motor Company
was reduced from book value to
cost, indicating that the receivers
do not contemplate completing the
merger with White, which was pro-
posed before Studebaker went into
receivership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
On Commission Row
April 12-
Fruits


u1 ApP}l a1cr York BaIdggins, fancy ST.
saps. $3.50.
Oranges California sunkist. ss.2594:
Lemons-Sunkist. $3.50.
., GTapefruit..Arizona seedless Dos. s2.759
wberries-Louisiana. Capt crate.
Melons..Argentina Honeydews, $3.50.
Bananas-Per pound. 5 cents.
Vegetables
cabbage--New Texas. s1.25 per half
crate: Florida red. 1925 per hamper
moth moth bunch ned;; S5c; medium bunch. 45c:
onions-Indiana yellow, 5o-lb. bag. s1s5:
red 6ot sldS: 1d 5id1oi Spanish: S1.35;
Green Mountain. $3.50: Colorado Mcciures,
umphs, 5o-lb. bag, si.l5 New Florida Fri
sweet Potatoes-1ndiana Jerseys. per
bushel, s225; Porto Ricans, 81.
Asparagus-California select. crate s225
.Bss:5nssE:dROund. strinsless. $3.50; lima.
Beets-New Texas s-dozen crate. 81:
bulk per bushel. s1.50.
Carrots-California 6-dozen crate. s275:
CO cauiifower@ Yer Iito MA ga Sass
Isttucs.Hot. house lob. basket. SOC SOC;
lcfPS sa!g best s2 bs9nsT : crate.
Radishes-Hot house buttons. 60c a
dozen.
Rhubarb-Hot house. SOC bunch.
Spinach-New Texas. sIl0 per bushel
SIPS; selected. ceiiophane wrapped. $50:
original Florida. 20lb. lug $3.50