davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
Swell Comedy
Laugh Loaded
Screen Fare

Jimmy and Sally" the Paramount
Theatres offering which opens to-
morrow, is Fundamentally recon-
mended by this department. In fact
we believe that this Fox comedy TO
nance with music is one OF the ablest
OF the season and thoroughly suited
to Jimmy Dunn's style. Also, we are
OF the opinion that his new film
sweetheart, Claire Trevor, also por-
trays an interesting Characterization.
Jimmy, cast as high pressure press
agent, is so sold on himself that he
neglects his girl friend. She hap
pens to be smarter than he believes
her to be and as result he gets more
than one surprise. On more than one
occasion she gives him pointers which
help to build up his ego.
When Jimmy falls for his boss
sweetheart, a dancer with the lead
ing night club, he starts something
which he had not reckoned for. AS
result some Of the big shots of
gangland toss him around. This Is
enough to make the sourest individual
in town howl with laughter.
And when he sings Its The Irish
In Me" one realizes that he reveals
another talent heretofore hidden from
screen audiences. The song was writ
ten by Sidney Clare while Jay Cor
ney wrote the music. This pair Is
responsible for some big hits and
we believe that their efforts in Jim
my And Sally" are among their best.
The supporting cast is composed Of
a number Of able troupers whose
skillful efforts are worthy of men,
ton: Harvey Stephens, Lya Lys, Jed
Prouty, Gloria Roy, Alma Lloyd and
John Arledge. James Timing clever
" directed this hit. from the screen
play by Paul Schofteld and Marguer-
lite Roberts and the dialogue by VII
liam Conselman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

Instead Of trying to gas a large
flock Of starlings out Of the Capitol
building at Washington, wouldn't it
Be . better idea to wipe out the
swarm Of lobbyists infesting the
plAce3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

America never will become q truly
mliSical country until the so-called
common people take It into their
heartS.-Wlter Damrosch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

The average American. says the
internal revenue bureau, last year
drank nearly pint Of legal liquor.
But he got drunk on bootleg.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
Lists Brainiest Animals.

The 10 brainiest animals are, &C.
cording to a London expert. the ele-
phant, dog, chimpanzee, cat, sealion,
orang outang. beaver, horse, bear and
gorilla.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
City Has Labor Shortage.

Leicester, England. hosiery mills
have shortage of skilled mechanics
and have difhculty in filling large or.
ders on hand. Manufacturers declare
that the situation will become more
acute. All hosiery mills in the district
are working at capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Other livestock
By United Press


lover y s5o5S5 D oe' $50 SH so5555 5s
IS 10: 10000 lbs, S. so: i60-l80 lbs. IS as;
300-s50 lbs, SIS 80: l5O-l60 lbs. s4.75: l40-
$50 lbs. 81 so; l30-l40 lbs. 81; l2oi30 lbs
ss25; loo-l2o lbs. $3.50; Toughs. s525;
LAFAYETTE, Oct. 15.-Market. asa 4oc
lSwer 225-2I5 l5 9So ,S5 70 s '7S 39 81
G5.45; pigs IS down; roughs. s4.75 down.
Calves; steady. 81 down; lambs. steady
s6.25 down.
(By Times speciaD
LOUISVILLE. Oct. l5--Cattle-Receipt
500 run mostly medium and lower grade
grass steers and heifers; demand narrow
for steers, but outlet apparently depend
able for light butcher steers and he.fers;
market on lighter weights, steady with
last Monday: bulls and COWS. mostly
steady with close last week; bulk COM
mon 10 medium, light grass steers and
helfers, S3d425; few $3.50; but very little
included in the run OF value TO sell above
Sss5 early TOP on steers, ss;2S; Sg Y;
low cutters and cutters. S125d lbs, saus-
age bulls. s275 down: stockers, active.
1000. including 800 stock
calves: vealers, market steady: bulk bet
palmer grades. s. down. Hogs-Reeeipts,
! 100: market. 25c lower than last Friday
and Saturday: top and bulk on 2oo-7o0
lbs s5.75: ls0-le5 lbs, S. So; 255 lbs up.
$3.50: lso-I7S lbs. $3.50; l4o-ls5 lbs,
@ RED ESQ: steady: bulk better lambs,
s6d6 IS: choice eligible higher bucks most
ly. s5G5.25: light throwouts. $780,. better
fat ewes. Si5062: stock ewes moderately
active better kinds salahle ss97.50 head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Other livestock
tBv United PresD

CHICAGO. oets -5Hoss-Reseipts 20
$50 ms SOP $ 20 So o. i76-2io lbS. s. So
$50 rs 10. few smooth light weights
SIS light lights l40-i60 lbs. GOOD and
choice, - s. e p: light weights. 10000
weights 2O0-25O lbs. good and common.
S. SO $50. heavy. weights. 25O-SoO lbs.
GOOD and choice. $ O. 500 packing SoTs.
275-550 lbs medium and choice s. q s. IS.
choice. So 5OG4 IS Cattle-Receipts. 5000
little done. steer and yesriinSS. run ex-
in 100 liberal supply. few early sales steers
and Ycarlngs IS cents under late last week
and most bids IS 10 30 cents down. medium
% good steers ana yearnneS preoominst-
ing in run. sprinSlng choice all weights
here; prospects 3 20 40 cents down az
close. early Top yearhngS; So. Welgnty
steers. 50 .. slaughter cattle and vealers,
steers 550-9O0 lbs GOOD and choice. 50 =
@s59; soo- ~, 100 20 l5S GOOD ana enolee 20
Sc Is 10; .3Oe-l. 500 lbs. 5000 ana cholee.
s. 10 =, 5oo-l3o0 lbs. eommon ana me
and choice S50s. common and medium.
81 1871 s. IS. COWS. cood, So 25eta. common
cutter. s. ass. bulls IvearlingS excluded
gcod beef s. I. cutter. common ana
q s6s eeaa ssas So, SGn am and f COM
mon. S4IS. Stocker and feeder cattle,
steers ssO-i $50 lbs good and choice s. IS
as IS. common and medium 81 75u 1 IS
Shecp-RecepitS. 20 600 commercial; fat
lames opening SLOW. inoleau9ns sIonna
lambs. arm. bulk natives bid under SIS 50.
best held around s675, slaughter ewes,
slaughter sheep and lambs. lambs, 90 lbs
down good snd choice. Sc asa SIS. COM
lbs good ard choice. stsSf $50: all
weights. common and medium. 81 50 : ,.
feeding lambs. 50-7S lbs. GOOD and choice.
ssSSa61o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
ISSUES SHOW
SMALL GAINS
ON EXCHANGE
Prices Firm After Opening;
Silver Stocks Best
Gamers.
unlimited Prose

tF Hitfq Press
NEW YORK. oct. I5.-Prices
armed after an irregular opening
on the Stock Exchange today. At
noon a majority Of issues showed
small gains
Silver issues we're the best gain
ers. At the highs. United States
Smelling was at 1l7H, up "a
points; American Smelling 37s. up
rs; Cerro De Pasco, 3d.. ex-divi-
dend. up IL. and Howe Sound, SO,
up l.
Auburn Auto gained IL to 29ia
in a firm automobile section. Lig-
gett 81 Myers 3 stock made a new
1884 top at 992,. up p. in the to-
baccOs. Eastman Kodak frmed
fractionally to new high for the
year at 103 3, and American Chicle
made a new stop at GA, up H.
Steel common and other leaders
made small gains in the industrial
section. American Telephone firmed
despite an unfavorable report for
the third quarter and the first nine
months of 1884.
Mercantile issues, leaders in last
weeks trading. we're mixed. Nc
Clellan Stores. heaviest traded of
any stock in the last six days. was
again active, but it eased slightly.
The Street learned that George K.
Morrow and associates had acquired
control of the company. which has
been in receivership since early
1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
RUSSIA ENJOYS
INDUSTRY BOOM,
OBSERVER SAYS
Steel Car Official Sees
Progress in Heavy
Industries.
BY CHARLES II. HUFF
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Russia,
particularly Moscow. gives the i'm
preston Of being in the midst Of a
sweeping industrial boom, according
to flrst-hand reports brought back
by N. S. Reeder. vice-president of
the Pressed Steel Car Company.
Mr.. Reeder was in Russia several
weeks to observe industrial ap5-
transportation developments.
Most remarkable. said Mr.. Reeder,
was the vast number of large man
ufacturing plants producing heavy
products, as compared with an al
most complete dearth of such fac
tories formerly.
Plants are operating at high
speed, are expanding their capac-
tiles, and are increasing in number
with amazing rapidity. he said.
Steel Output Heavy
Industrial plants of the Soviet
were described as turning out heavy
tonnages of rolled steel, automo-
biles, trucks, machine tools, air
planes and various other equipment
items. 1t was significant, Mr.. Reed
er said. that all parts entering into
motor truck production were being
made in plants within Russia.
Moscow, said the returned visitor,
discloses the tremendous problems
that are presented by the city's
rapid growth from a population Of
about million to more than four
million.
The city, he said, is beehive Of
construction activity. The building
of a passenger subway is one of the
major projects under way. The SUBJ
way, he added, has become an ur-
gent necessity for the Russian cap
ital, because of the extreme conges-
ton in surface traffic facilities, due
to the tremendous population in
crease.
Railroads Are COngested
Work on the subway, Mr.. Reeder
said, is carried on twenty-four hours
a day, and the work is being speeded
with the hope that the first section
will be completed in time for opera
ton during the early part Of next
year.
Russia's railroad facilities are
heavily congested, according to Mr..
Reeder. The Soviet roads are car
rying more freight and passengers
than at any time in the country's
history.
Russia still has long way to go.
Of course" said Mr.. Reeder, before
its industry catches up with that
Of the United States; but the coun-
try is hard at work to make up for
lost time. Its progress undoubtedly
will be interesting to watch"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
PORKER PRICES
DROP s. CENTS
Heavy Receipts Force Hog
Values Off Steady;
Cattle Weak.

Extremely heavy receipts on
hand in early trading at the Union
Stockyards this morning sent porker
prices sharply lower than Satur-
days average. Prices generally were
around Is to IS cents lower, with
underweights showing the minor
decrease.
Receipts estimated at 10000 were
the largest on hand for any session
during the last few weeks. The
bulk, 100 to 200 pounds, sold at
$5.75 to $3.50, while heavier kinds.
weighing 200 to 300 pounds, brought
$585 to $595. Top was Sc.
In the lightweight division, hogs
weighing 100 to 100 pounds, cashed
in at $4.45 to $500, while smaller
grades, scaling from 100 to 1870
pounds, sold at SO to $4.20. Packing
soWs ranged from $4.25 to $5.25.
Holdovers were 1913.
Initial trading was slow in the
cattle market and prices were
slightly lower than last weeks close.
Most quality was plain. Few year.
ling steers sold at $7.85. Receipts
were 1900. VealerS moved around
so cents lower than last Fridays
average, selling at mostly So down.
A decrease of Is cents was dis
played in the lamb market, with the
bulk of eve and wether grades
salable at $3.50 down. Few choice
kinds brought $675. Bucks were
discounted ST, while throwouts sold
at SO to $3.50 Receipts we're 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices. being, offered to buyers by local
commission dealers.
FRUITs--Cranberries Cape Cod early
blacks, 25-lb. box, s275. Grapes. Michigan
Concords. 12-qt. basket, 40c. California
seedless. 26-lb. box. s2.lo. Crabapples,
Michigan ,hyslops. bushel. sls5. Persim-
mons, Indiana. II OTIS, coo. Pears. New
York. Bartlets bushel. $3.50. Avacs-
dos, 5ox. $3.50, ounces, bushel. So Ba-
nanas: pound. SAC; pineapples. crate. IS
YEGETABLEs-cabba Northern Dan
ish, 50-lo bag, Csc; red bushei s1.10
onions, Idaho sweet Spanish, large. 50-lb.
bag 81 IS; Michigan. yellow. 9oc; Michigan,
lo-lb, bag. zoe. white. boilers. lob bag.
35c; western white. 5o-lb. bag. 81 49,. Po-
tatoes. New Jersey Cobblers, l00-lb. bag,
Si45: Northern round white. lO0-lb bag
$40; Ohios. 100-b. bag. sl55; Idaho
Russets. 1o0-lb. bag. 81, Sweet potatoes;
Indiana Jerseys bushel. $50: Indiana
Nancy Halls. bushel, 81. Beans. home
grown, stringless, bushel, SITS; Kentucky
Wonders. bushel $50; Limas large. pound
zoe. Beets. dozen. zoe. Carrots. Ohios.
dozeni 35e: OHIO cut offs. washed 22-lb
crate. 81 IS. Celery. Michigan. medium.
dozen. 4Oc; Jumbo. Gozen, CSC: hearts,
bunch, 90c. Cucumbers, dollhouse. dozen.
81. Endive. dozen. 40c. Egg plant, dozen.
soc. Kale. bushel. soc. Lettuce, outdoor IS
ID. basket. soc. Mangos,. bushel, Use. Mint.
hamper, s2.75. Peppers red ringer. bushel.
81. IS; 5-lo. basket. Soc. Radishes. dozen,
25c. Spinach. New Zealand, bushel 35c.
broadleaf basket. soc. Tomatoes, outdoor.
l2-lb. basket. 45c; bushel $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

largest total in some time, and bro
kers who have been starving for
business for months we're given fresh
hope Of being able to carry on. The
improvement in prices is expected
to attract public participation in the
market, a development long awaited.
There are a great many people
both in and out of Wall Street who
feel the stock market is getting
ready to stage substantial upward
movement. They have been i'm
pressed by the European buying
which has taken place Of late, and
hold that the only thing needed to
get the market going is a little
stimulation, which could easily come
from a modest betterment in bust
ness.
TN ALL probability the shifting Of
l. the clocks back an hour with the
passage of daylight saving account
ed in part for the increase in the
electric output, although the gain
was made on a basis Of comparison
with last year when similar con-
ditions prevailed. But it is fair to
assume that general business i'm
provement helped to boost the fig
ures also
That President Roosevelt had in
vited Morgan and Company part
ner to come to the White House for
a conference was taken to indicate
that the Chief Executive was ready
to forgive the money changers" and
make truce with them. The bank
ers have felt for some time that
they were being left out in the cold
so far as the nations council meet
ings were concerned, and they have
been quite put out about it.
A N interesting bit Of statistics
N was brought out in dispatches
from Washington last week relat-
ing to the attitude in administrative
quarters The statement was made
that the administration believes
national assets were lower than Ii
abilities in March, 1888, which is
another way Of saying that the ma
ton was bankrupt. Now, however,
the nation is felt to be solvent
again, having been made so by the
rise in the general price level.
Just how President Roosevelt pro-
poses to raise the price level still
further remains to be seen. Per-
haps he has not definitely made up
his own mind about it and wishes
to get the point Of view Of the
bankers. The fact that he does not
wish prices 10 rise too rapidly sug-
gests that further dollar devaluation
and outright imitation are not being
given serious consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
GRAIN STARTS
SHADE HIGHER
Chicago Prices Are Slightly
Up in UnimpreSSive
Session.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Grain prices
on the Chicago Board of Trade
started the week steady to a shade
higher today in dull, unimpreSsive
session.
Wheat was unchanged to p cent
higher, corn was a cent higher to
1s cent lower, oats were up Is
to 4 cent. and rye was Is cent lower
to u cent higher.
There was nothing in the news
Of particular interest to the trade.
Liverpool and Rotterdam wheat held
firm with a scarcity of sellers in both
centers.
Harvesting returns brought slight
f1rmneSs into corn, although activity
here, too, was at a minimum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
u. s. MAY EASE
RESTRICTION ON
MONEY EXODUS
Early Dropping of Foreign
Exchange Barriers
Is Indicated.
BY RICHARD L. GRmLEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
lCopyright. 1898. BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The
United States soon may further re-
lax foreign exchange restrictions
hurriedly thrown up more than a
year ago when panicky flight of
capital abroad threatened, the
United Press learned today.
Increasing international financial
stability, less nervousness, and the
fact that American capital was
Struggled" abroad despite restric-
tons were cited as reasons for an
early dropping of exchange barriers.
When the administration en-
parked on its dollar cheapening pro-
gram in April, 1888, official steps
were taken to prevent Americans
from sending capital, credit and
cash to foreign countries.
Licenses for foreign exchange
transactions were ordered obtained
from the treasury for all dealings
other than ordinary commercial
transactions, necessary tourist
Withdrawals to fill obligations
entered into prior to March 8, 1888.
Confidence Improved
The restrictions, the United Press
learned today, were effective in
curbing the outflow of American
capital until after the nervousness
had passed.
Later, with improving confidence
credit began to flow to this country
in a natural manner as indicated
partly by the flood of nearly bill
lion dollars in gold to domestic
shores. Part of this gain was at
tributed to a return flow Of capital,
although the governments $35 an
ounce bid price for the metal was
the principal factor.
Because of this and the fact that
smuggling of capital can not be
controlled, treasury officials have
considered lifting some restrictions
against outward flow of capital be-
cause they were not believed neces-
sary. Few applications for funds to
transfer abroad have been denied
and little has been put in the way
of shipping credit abroad to purchase
foreign stocks or property, although
these transactions could be consid-
cred a flight of capital.
Intention Disclosed
Intent to further relax foreign ex-
change restrictions was disclosed to-
day following inquiries of some
Americans to transfer funds to
Canada to buy silver metal there.
Funds for purchase of silver,
however, are only a small part of
the international credit restriction
picture and the governments con-
sideration of easing foreign ex-
change restrictions covers nearly all
phases of foreign exchange move
mentS.
A decision on releasing funds for
silver transactions in Canada is
likely to be made within few days
and may be followed with a gen.
eral lifting of restrictions on other
transactions which now require a
license from the treasury.
Anything resembling a nervous"
flight of capital from the United
States, however, undoubtedly will be
prohibited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
R. R. RATE COMPLAINTS
ARE FILED WITH |. C. C.
Chicago Livestock Exchange Charges
Unfair Shipping Costs.

CAAdh CAlipplAiS NOSbos
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The
Chicago Livestock Exchange has
filed complaints with the interstate
commerce commission against rail-
road rates for transportation Of
meat and packing house products
from points west of Chicago to Chi
cago and points east, charging they
are lower than the rates on lives
stock.
The complaint charges the lower
rates on animal products gives the
slaughterer located west of Chi
cago a decided advantage" over
those located in the Chicago area or
eastward. The points Of origin az
fected include the state Of Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska, North and South Dakota
and Wisconsin.
The compliments asked that the
railroads be required to answer the
charges in a hearing and that after
investigation cease and desist or
der be issued to stop alleged viola-
ton Of the interstate commerce act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Produce Markets

Delivered IN Indianapolis prices: Heavy
hens l2c; Leghorn hens &c; colored
. springers, Ia lbs and over lie Leg
horn springers &c; old ROSTERS. Sc; ducks,
guineas. l5c: No l strictly fresh coun-
try run eggs. loss of. l9c. Each full case
must weigh SIS lbs. gross; a deduction OF
10 cents pound for each pound under So
Butterfat 23c. quoted BY the Wadlev
Company.
lBy United Press
CHICAGO oct. Is - Eggs - Market.
steady. receipts, 1903 cases. extra hrsts,
23o. fresh eraded hrsts, 22l.c; current
No. IS Ice. checks No L II; No. ?. lac.
Butter Market. unsettled. receipts. II OBS
tubs. extra hrsts t90-9li7 scorel. 24i2@
Csc, extra l92 score. 25i &c. firsts. 1889 ?
% &c. specials. 26M26 &c, standards. 249sc.
Poultry-Market. steady. receipts. "a
trucks. l car due, geese. 9Gf lie, turkeys,
l3H l5c; old ROSTERS. lie. ducks, l0G lac
guinea hens doz. S4I7. CheeSe-Twins.
l2ls0 &c. daisies. l2't0 l3c, LOnghorns.
1294d l3c. POtatoes-Supply moderate;
demand and trading moderate; market;
CobblerS. 500 90c. commercial grade 70N
Use: Idaho RuSsets $3.50 $50. fair quail
tty, 30. combination grade. Sl.l2i2I lis:
Colorado McClures, fine quality; 81. GOA
ments: Saturday 9o9 Sunday As.
CLEVELAND. Oct. -Butter-Market.
firm. extras % &C. standards. 29c. Eggs
Market. firm. extra white. soc, current re-
ceipts. .24c' pullets zoe. Poultry-Market
broilers. colored lbs and and UP. l6c;
ducks light l2c, geese. heavy fat. l3c.
PotatOeS-Maine 81 20 100 10. bag: Ohio
sI75dIqsS5s TOO ioo ID. Bag bag Long Island Island
81 p 100 ID. bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

John Wood. q. OF 1901 TindsH street,
gardner, and Catherine g Orr. q. OF 2i27
Boulevard place. beauty operator
William z Carroll. q. Of 27i Miley ave-
nue.. laundryman, and Helen z. TruSty.
"A. OF 2734 North Chester street. waitress.
Noryal Morton Johnson q. OF 60 lay
man avenue. porter. and Bessie aats
Rivers II. OF 1909 North Bancroft street.
housework.
Newton Buser. 81, Of 5I34 Yves. Four
tenth street, printer. and Ruby Randall
81. Of 1854 West Thlrtieth street. house"
keeper.
Matthew Joseph Lafey. 80. Of 22l5 Gull
ford avenue. telegraph operator and Ier-
esa Frances Mcmahon. 30. OF 1905 College
avenue. stenogra pher.
Ray Daley 81. Of 1921 Olive street,
laborer. and Bessie Lyle. 81. Of 64l B-rcA
street. h0usekeeper
Delbert Nugent 2s OF % West Arlzona
street factory worker and Louise Kinds,
70. Of East Tabor street.
Prank Harris. 20. OF s24 North Penn
sylvania street. ianitOr. and Virginia
Downing. go OF 37l6 Ruckett street,
housekeeper.
Harold wrightman. "a. OF ZOO WOOD
lawn avenue driver. and Margaret Court
ner. %. OF Bridgeport. cashier.
Dallas A. Jones "a, Of 1907 East Kelley
street, plumber. and Louise z Bergman,
~. OF 1928 West Inirtleth street, house.
keeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
WEEKS WOOL TRADE
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Texas Grades Less Active Since
Recent Price Advance.

BOSTON. Oct 10. An encourag-
ing amount OF business has devei-
oped N the last week on territory
woods. according TO the report OF
the United States agriculture de-
partment.
Sales have included a broader Sc
lection than has been taken from
territory lines for many weeks. Bids
we're rejected on q considerably
larger volume than was actually
moved.
Spot Texas woods were quiet and
Texas woods held in the country
have been less active since the re-
cent advance in prices. Fleeces were
quiet except in a few cases where
pressure 10 sell enabled buyers TO
pick up small lots offered below the
generally quoted prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Ia rrraAnA prnrcA

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Apples-Miehigan
Mcintosh. bushels 2i7 inch. 81 409 50.
Sweet Potatoes-Tennesses bushels. IS
90c Lettuce-California crates, sl50Q
so eans-Illinois-Green. bushels. 40H
75c: wax 25G50c. Cabbage -Klsconsin.
crates. 506 soc. Pepper-nlinois. bushels.
60d 75c. Eggplant-Illinois. bushels. 25e.
Celery-Michigan. crates. squares. 500 soc (,
fats. 3OG Acc oregon Caulihower-Crates.
sfi0G1i5. GrapeS-Michigan Concord.
II quarts 29d 30c; 4 quarts. l5Il1c.
Observation-Disclosures. I barrels.
So 40d25o. Spinach-nlnois and Mich
igan. bushels, 25G35c Carrots-Tllinois.
punches. 1izc Celery-Caobage. Michigan.
fat crates. Is a 35c Beets-ulinois and In
diana. punches. lake Onions--Green.
punches. Illinois. 5Gsc. Onion market So
ID sacks Michigan yellovs. 70675c.
Idaho whites, 81: Idaho yellows. 754 soc.
Indiana ana Illinois yeIloEs. 40Q 6Qc.