davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
KingsfOrd- Smith
In Fiji Islands

SUVA. Fiji Islands, Oct. %
UN.SD.-Sir Charles Kingsford-
Smiths monoplane, Lady Southern
Cross. was poised on the runway
at Albert Park airport here today,
ready for the second leg of an
epoch-making flight from Australia
to California.
Tropical rains have caused the
runway of the airport to become
Soggy. This was the chief concern
of the famous aviator and his
navigator, Capt. P. G. Taylor, who
completed the treacherous 1,76O-
mile hop from the South Pacific
from Brisbane to Suva in IL
hours despite lashing rain squalls
which at one time caused the
single motor of the plane to
Sputter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
BONUS POLICY
A VOTE J|NX
BY FRANKLIN G. sARTWELL

BY FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL
President Roosevelt's disinclina-
ton to relax his attitude toward
World War veterans as demon
strated by his address last week in
Roanoke, is causing considerable
discontinue among Democratic
candidates for election in the ap-
preaching Congressional balloting.
The bonus Is a "hot subject"
in many of the campaigns now go
ing on for both the Senate and
the House, and the position taken
by the President in his Virginia
address is felt to be a severe blow
to Democratic aspirants who have
been seeking the support OF ex-
soldiers.
While the Republican candi-
dates are not able to show party
record which would commend
them to the suffrage of the vet
CONTINUED on Page S, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Will Rogers
Says:

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct.
22.-This race to Australia, I
can just picture it. If I wasn't
making q movie I would be
stored away in there.
Rome, Athens, Bagdad, Jask,
Karachi, Alahabad, Calcutta,
AIIOstar, Singapore stayed
all night in every one Of those
in 1882, including Cairo, flying
with these same Holland Dutch
that are in this race.
Took us IL days from Singa-
pore to London. Some improve
ment, EN-?
Am pulling for Roscoe Tur-
ner, but those Dutch, in an
American Douglas, knowing the
route, it's their regular line.
They know it like Sinclair
knows his voters. / wish we
had old "One-Eye-NO-Sleep"
Wiley Post in there flying solo,
or Frank Hawks, or Jimmy Doo-
little, or "Ex-Navy" Williams.
Yes, and an OId-time flier by
the name Of, / think it's Lind
bergh, or something like that.
would like to see that old
timer pin his whiskers back out
Of the propeller, and be in this
heat.
Copyright, 1884. Mcknight syndieate)
p. S.-Speaking of aviatOrS,
there is one coming breezing in
here from Australia any day
now that's a little more than .
green hand at the controls.
See will Rogers In Judge Priest"
at LOew's Palace TheateF,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
READY
To DEMAND
BONUS
Senator Steiwer Raps Policy
of Roosevelt in Talk, But
FroWns on "More Money"
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

BAY FRONT PARK, MIAMI,
Fla, Oct. % U.N.SD.-With an
army of veterans ready to demand
immediate cash payment of the
bonus, the American Legion to-
day opened its sixteenth annual
convention in the very park
where the life of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt was threat
ened 20 months ago.
Politics were rife amid veter-
ans ranks, as loyal Democrats of
the South praised the Presidents
recovery program. while Republi.
can orators assailed it in guarded
terms. The Legion itself appeared
determined to demand cash pay.
ment of the bonus-spurred to
this action by Mr.. Roosevelt's
Roanoke speech, declaring veter-
ans as class were better off,
than their neighbors.
OcNs SIcRWGF AaAkS
The high-light of the opening
session was a speech by Senator
Frederick Steiwer tR) of Oregon,
co-arthur of the Congressional re,
volt against the Roosevelt economy
slaShes on veterans benefits. Sen.
ator Steiwer, curiously enough,
protested against a peremptory le-
gion demand for cash payment of
the bonus but demanded the LIE.
gion protect the nation against al
legged unconstitutional remedies
OF Roosevelt's "experimenters. +"
The President however was
praised first by Democratic ora
tors. Governor David Sholtz of
Florida. declared the nation under
RooSevelt's leadership was zen.
gagged in peaceful rebellion
against communism and anarchy"
Hits the Bonus
Then Past National Comdr.
Louis Johnson, a West Virginia
Democrat, hit the cash bonus de-
mand. He declared the Legion
"can ever be proud of the stand
we took in Chicago"-a neat
boast of the defeat of a cash
bonus resolution. He added:
IF we descend to selfish inter-
ests, II We put ourselves as indi-
vidualS above the welfare of all
of our people, then our strength
Continued en- Page S, Col 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
BY Interna tional News Service

Describing the banks as the real
"big brother" of the Federal Gov
eminent in its mammoth financial
undertaking, Clyde Hendrix, an
Alabama banker. today asked the
State Bank Division of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association conven-
ton to continue the fight for the
preservation of the State banking
system "as against any form Of
bureaucratic Capitalization"
Mr.. Hendrix, who is president Of
the Tennessee Valley Bank, De-
catur, Ala, urged the division to
work toward an eight-point pro-
gram which included: encourage
further amendment of the 1888
banking act so as not to require
non-member State banks to be-
come members of the Federal
Reserve System to continue their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
HITS
FARM DEBT
RELIEF ACT
Insurance Companies Imperil-
ed, Farley Is Told; President
AssaiIed for "SIurs"

The Frazier-Lemke act which
permits farmers to repudiate
their mortgage indebtness and
which passed the last session OF
Congress was the target Of a
whitening attack at the morning
session of the American Bankers
Association convention whic h
opened here today.
Speaking before the State divi'
sion, John G. Brown, counsel
Montana Bank ers Association.
gave a brief summary of the ere.
alton of the act and the circum-
stances surrounding it's enact
ment. He said the act accorded
farmers different consideration
from that given to other citizens
of the United States. and that it
impaired the credit of the large
insurance companies.
Borrowing Assailed
The attack was made on the
present Administration after
similar barrage earlier in the
meeting by Robert M. Hanes, of
North Carolina, who declared the
Government can not borrow its
way out of debt"
President Roosevelt personally
was attacked by Mr.. HaFes;
declared the Presidents recent
fireside speech regarding Ameri-
can bankers was unfair"
Outlining the history of this
country and the formation of its
Constitution, Mr.. Brown stated
I'VE seem to be blinded and for
getful of some of those funda-
mentals upon which our country
has become great"
Contracts at Stake
The principle of the inviola-
bility of private contract is in
question when the Frazier-Lemke
act is considered, Mr.. Brown said.
He said:
"The question Is whether or
not those private engagements
between two individuals shall
be the subject of a partisan
basketball game, to be tossed
from one political basket to
CONTINUED o" Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
PAIR
CRACK Up
IN ITALY
Gilman and Baines Perish;
Scott and Black Near Goal;
MoIIisons Drop Out


Barring an unexpected upset,
the crack British team Of c. w.
A Scott and Campbell Black to-
day appeared to have the $4,000
speed prize in the London-to-
Melbourne air race within their
grasp.
Breaking the former record by
more than four days, they
touched Australian soil at Darwin
at sos a. m. E. S. T. today, and
left two hours later for Charles
vile en- route to Melbourne, only
2,176 miles from Darwin.
The first disaster of the race
occurred when Flying Officer H.
D. Gilman, Britain, and J. K.
c. Baines, owner of his plane,
were burned to death when the
machine crashed in flames In
Southern Italy.
13 Still in Race
At II a. M, E. S. T., cables re-
ceived from international News
Service correspondents along the
1890 mile route showed the
standing of the 13 remaining
entrants in the classic marathon
approximately as follows, all times
Eastern standard:
Scott and Black en- route to
Charleville on last leg.
K. D. Parmentier and j. J. Moll,
Holland, plotting an American
Douglas transport, arrived at
Rambang in the Dutch East In.
dies at 1898 a. M, and hoped
off at 1887 for Koepang, 495
eastward. They were in second
place.
Col. Roscoe Turner and Clyde
Pangborn, United States, left
Singapore. 1927 a. M, for Darwin.
John Wright and John Polando,
United States, reached Aleppo,
Syria, s a. m. Continuation of
flight delayed until tomorrow
owing to gasoline feed trouble.
Compass Gives Trouble
Lieut.. Cathcart Jones and Ken
Waller, Britain, returned to ALA
habad because of compass trouble
shortly after leaving for Singa-
pore.
They took off again at 9::39
a. m.
Squadron Leader Malcolm Mac
Gregor and Henry Walker. New
Zealand, arrived at Jodhpur,
India at 7:30 a. M, after a hop
from Karachi.
H. I. Brook, Britain, left Mar.
seille for Rine. 8:13 a. m.
Squadron Leader D. E. stodart
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Y. W.Chief Asks
Bonus Payment
BY International News Service

A seven point program embody-
ing as its prime feature a demand
for immediate cash payment of the
bonus was urged upon President
Roosevelt today by James Van
Zandt, commander-in-chief of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Other detectives outlined in the
program included pensions for
widows and orphans of veterans;
Federal control of munitions
plants; a uniform pension system
that will take veterans legislation
out of politics." deportation of
Communists; CONSUMPTION of CAPT.
tai and industry without profit in
time of war on the same basis as
man-power, and an increased ma
tlonal defense as recommended by
the War and Navy Departments,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
40 and s Opens
Farley in Miami

MIAMI, Oct. % G.N.S).-The
Forty and Eight. famed organiza-
ton of World War veterans who
served in France, opened its fiji
tenth annual convention here to-
day. The feature of the conclave
will be the annual Forty and
Eight" parade tonight.
Gov. Dave Scholtz. of Florida,
and Mayor E. C. Sewell, Of Miami,
welcomed the veterans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Supreme Court
Upholds Curb
On Handbius

BY International News Service
The Supreme Court today de-
MED the petition of the San
Francisco Shopping News Com
pany for review of lower court
decisions which upheld con-
stitutionality of an ordinance of
South San Francisco alleged to
discriminate against the COM
pany.
The ordinance makes it un-
lawful for any hand bill to be
placed in an automobile. in
yards, on a porch, or in a mail
box not under control of the
person distributing it. i.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Financing of Autos
'Spurts for Month

The dollar volume Of retail II.
nancing of new passenger automo-
biles increased nine per cent in
September this year as compared
with September, 1888, the Com
merce Department reported today
At the same time he Bureau of the
Census report showed that factory
sales of automobiles totaled 1853,
872 in September of this year as
compared with 191, 800 in the same
month last year.
Factory sales of automobiles dur
ing the first nine months of this
year totalled 1884. 500 as compared
with 1,644,126 in the nine months
of last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
President Returns
From Yacht Trip

President Roosevelt returned to
the White House last night after
a busy weekend in Virginia.
The President made the return
trip on the yacht Sequoia, en-
barking at Williamsburg after at
tending exercises at William and
Mary College, at which he was
awarded an honorary degree in
laws.
The President is faced with
busy week, one of his most i'm
portant engagements being to
speak at the meeting of the
American Bankers Association
Wednesday at Constitution Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
FLOYD SLIPS
j. s. TRAP
IN OHIO
Indiana lPa.) Police Stand
Guard After Report Outlaw
; - Is on His Way There

INDIANA, Pa, Oct. 70 U.N.SD.
Every available policeman in
this section and a posse Of civil
fans under Sheriff A. Eugene
Wilson massed at the western
limits of this city at noon today
when q man believed to be
Charles pretty Boy" Floyd was
reported en- route there in an
automobile. The entire borough
police department. a detail Of
State highway patrOlmen,
county detectives, and Sheriff's
deputies rushed to the scene OF
concentration. All were heavily
armed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Rx WILLIAM J. KELLY

wELLSv11LE, Ohio, Oct. %
CI.N.SD.-Charles H. Pretty Boy
Floyd. Oklahoma desperate, con-
tinued to eVade the clutches of
the law today although the hunted
slayer was known to have been IN
this section Saturday afternoon.
When shown a photograph Of
the fugitive, Theodore Peterson, Of
Wellsville, exclaimed:
''Tkat'S the man who offered
me $40 TO drive him to Keungs-
town, Ohio" -. !. -.
Yet Floyd, who has been hunted
for years throughout the country
was still free man. The last seen
of him was Saturday afternoon
when he escaped a hail Of bullets
and fled into a woods about 10
miles from here.
A systematic search by Depart
ment of Justice agents has pro-
vided no additional clue to his
whereabouts.
Jail Holds Pal
While the hunt continues,
Adam Richetti, who was captured
after a gun battle in which Floyd
was wounded, awaited a hearing
on charges of shooting with in
tent to kill and carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Richetti denies that Floyd was
his companion in a gun battle
with three Wellsville policemen.
One officer was slightly wounded
and Richetti surrendered after
taking refuge in a farmhouse.
Peterson said Well-dressed
stranger came to his home, q
short distance from the scene Of
the shooting, about noon Satur-
day. He said he had to get to
Youngstown on urgent business
right away.
Mother Balks Trip
Peterson gave details of his
meeting with Floyd as follows:
"He claimed his own car had
broken down with q broken
axle. He offered me $40 and
I got into my car to take him.
MY mother called me and I
sensed she did mot want me
to 20 so 1 got out of the car.
when / got out Of my car,
the stranger turned to George
Mcmillan, q friend Of mine who
was repairing q car with me,
and offered him the money.
Mcmillan accepted and they de-
parted"
When shown a newspaper pic
ture of Floyd, Peterson studied it
closely and said:
That's the man."
Other members of the Peter.
son family looked at the photo
graph and the mother said:
THAT certainly is"
Peterson's three sisters were
pretty certain it was the man."
No Guns Seen
The man who appeared at the
Peterson home wore a dark suit,
the coat of which was open. The
vest was buttoned and members
of the family saw nothing to
indicate he was wounded. The
stranger did not flash any, guns
at the Peterson home but did
CONTINUED on Page ;. Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
CarOlinian Held
In Hit-Run Case

Blakely Martin. Is, of South
Carolina, is held by Arlington
County authorities today as the
alleged hit-and-run driver whose
car struck Ralph B. Cockrell, of
Arlington, early Saturday on the
Lee Highway near Halls Hill.
Mr.. Martin was arrested by Fair
fax County police yesterday and
turned over to the Arlington
County officials Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
Wife of Johnson
At Johns Hopkins

BALTIMORE, Oct. % G.N.S0
Mrs. Hugh S. johnson. wife Of the
former national recovery admins
traitor, is a patient in the Marburg
Clinic at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Physicians said she was admitted
for a diagnostic study.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22
High Court Denies
Banker New Trial

BY International. News Service
Carl c. Carlson, former presi-
dent of the Lincoln Trust Com
pany, and Lincoln Safe Deposit
Company, of Nebraska, today lost
an appeal to the Supreme Court
for review of his conviction on
charges of forging bond coupons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-22

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tOnis
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
In the Cotton Markets
March Is
NEW ORLEANS
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES

March IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis Prices-Hens.
lie, Leghorn hens, &c, Leghorn spring
er-Stags, &c; large sprlnger-Stags. 9Gi
feathered and fat, Az lbs. and over &c.
geese, &c; young guineas, Ia to lbs.
soc: old guineas. zoe No. l strictly fresh
case must weigh SIS lbs gross; deduc-
ton of l0c a pound for each pound under
SIS lbs. vii lbe made. Butter-No. 500
sic. No 2, 27d28c; butterfat, 23c.-Quoted
BY United Press
barely steady; receipts 2S,136 cases; ex-
ira hrsts, l7s4c; fresh graded firsts 17i2c:
dirties. 15lac Butter-Market. steady; re-
ceipts, 9;55s TUBS; extra 6Ts tS, (sO-9l z
22l2 a 23c; seconds l86-S7l2 scorel 22c;
extras % score), 4hc; specials, "a ga
25i4c; standards, 24l2c. Poultry-Market
steady Feoepts Trucks one care due;
horns I2c; ducks, l5a 18c; BOOSTERS, 1Oc;
SpDsf aSc sese 1S PGmogsh RGG
15di5Ac. Potatoes-oId stock supply
mostly sI,85; j. S. No. 2, si.6o: Colorado
McCIures' S1.85G2; poorer quality. 81. 75q
fq so Neb 51uRa tT Mnf 81 ws
higher; new stock, supply moderate; de
mand and trading Soy; market o6 about
track, S25.
CLEVELAND, March Butter-Mar-
Eggs-Market, firm; extra white. l7l2c;
barely steady colored fowl medium, 16@
lie; Leghorn fowls. 3i2 lbs. and up. l3d
lac; Leghorn fowls. light. 12c; springers
22c colored broilersi 2762 sc; stays. 15c;
ROSTERS, Sc; ducks, light, Ice; geese, .12@
13c Potatoes-Maine 81 .40M250; Idaho
50 20d 2.30 Ohio and New York, best S2.1O
GALS.
NEW YORK. March 16.-Potatoes dull;
Long Island, $l.30@2.55 Dbl; Southern
s4.56G5.5 50 Dbl. Maine. sl.35g410 b6l: '
Potatoes-Dull; Jersey, o4Oc 81 IS; South
springs: patents, s65O06.75 Dbl. Pork
Steady. Mess-s20.25 Dbl. Lard-Dul;
Middle West Spots 30@ .4o per 100 lbs
Dressed Poultry-Firm; turkeys, 1872 q Csc;
chickens. e@29c; broilers. 14G30c; capons
IA &c; turkeys, 20d2sc; ROSTERS. l0c;
ducks. ga l2c; fowls, 10 q 16c; chickens Is
q l8c; caponS 22d 27c: broilers 100 Csc
Cheese-Weak state whole milk: specials
Butter Receipts-9,217 packages; market
frmer: creamery. higher than extras
25t4 a 26c; 90 score, Csc: first. 80 to 81
score. 2412 2434c; SO to SO score. "a q
24Ac: centralized. 90 score 24i2c; central
lied, SO TO 80 score. 24G24Ac. Egg-Re-
ceipts, 1908 cases; market. unsettled
special packs. including, unusual hennery
selections, ala 22c; standards, 1872 20izci
arsts lsc; seconds. 1694GI7c; mediums
1854 q nc: dirties tic: checks, 16c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
PORKER PRICES
DOWN 10 CENTS
AFTER ADVANCE
Cattle Remain Unchanged;
VeaIerS Strong to
Higher.

Following a two-day advance
porker prices moved mostly 10 cents
lover than yesterdays average at
the Union Stockyards this morning
Larger receipts partly accounted for
the early weakness.
Initial bulk of all weights on hand
was selling at $40 20 S465, while
few choice butchers sod at $470
Several small lots were reported
selling around $475
Other weights scaling 100 to $50
pounds. sold at $40 to $3.50. LighS
lights, 100 to 1870 pounds, brought 81
to S3.15. Receipts were estimated at
6,00G. HoldoverS, 267.
Practically all grades remained
unchanged in the cattle market
Early quality consisted mostly of
common and medium weights. Few
steers in small lots we're selling at
s5.75 to S5.75. Receipts numbered
300.
Veal prices were strong to so cents
higher than yesterdays close, with
good and choice kinds salable at
$3.50 to ST. Receipts were $40.
Early lamb safes continued I'M
changed, with indications slightly
lower Most early bids held at SO
down, equivalent to 1925 or better
for choice grades. Receipts num-
bered 700
Asking on hogs at Chicago was
strong to higher, with initial bids
scarce. Receipts we're estimated at
1000, including 5000 directs; hold
overs, 1000 Cattle receipts were
1000; calves, 900; market slow and
unchanged. Sheep receipts num-
bered 10000; market weak to lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
BY ELMER G.. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, March 16.-Stocks
firmed in the late morning dealings
today after a decline at and shortly
after the opening. Gold mining
shares featured with Homestake up
II points at a new 1884 high of $40,
within 3 points of its record top
made last year.
Mcintyre Porcupine rose to 44A
up a, while Dome Mines touched
37l4, UP p, and Alaska June 219s
up Is. Silver issues rallied after
their wide break yesterday. United
States Smelling firmed to 1903, up
2 points: American Smelling A, up
p, and Cerro De Pasco 3412, up u.
Mercantile issues were headed by
McCrory Stores preferred, which
made a new 1884 high at "a, up 512
and National Bellas Hess preferred
at 1012, up 112, and also new top
for the year.
Allegheny Corporation declined to
new low for the year at 3, off r.,
on announcement of the company'S
plan to readjust its debt structure.
The preferred issues also eased.
while the bonds advanced. Rail
shares generally we're quiet, but
firm.
Aviation issues rose with Douglas
at 267s, up rs points. Johns Man
vile was bid up IL points to 59A
in the building shares, while Schen-
ley featured the wet issues with a
eain Of IA points to 3412.
United States Steel held around
527s, off Il; American Telephone,
119. off z: American Can, 1907,
up y; Du Pont, 9714, up %, and j.
I. Case, 722l. off 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
On Commission Row
March IS
Fruits

Fruits
Apples-New York Baldwins. fancy.
81. Goa IS: fancy StaymanS, s2.25; fancy
Wlnesaps. 81 so.
Fl0ridas sSa375.
Lemons-Sunkist. Sc; Red Ball. $3.50.
Graz efruit-Arizona seedless sos So;
strawberries- Florida pint. 15d17c; Ss-
Cranberries-C. C. Howes. Eatmores. 25-
ID box S3d325.
Melons-Argentina Honeydews s2.75
Pears-Florida. Avacados. $3.50; CaIavos,
Bananas-Per pound 5 cents.
Vegetables
Cabbage-New Texas. s1.s5 per half
craze: Florida red. $3.50 per hamper
mammoth bunch 75c; medium bunch 45c;
hearts. dozen bunch s135.
Onions-Indiana yellow. 5o-lb bag s1.35;
red, 81 So; Iowa white. So.
bag. Sls5 2lo; Red River Ohios, $3.50
10, Maine Green Mountain, Sass:
Colorado McClures. $3.50; Idaho RusSets,
50 so: Wyoming Triumph 50lb. bag. 81 40;
New Florida Triumphs. So
Sweet Potatoes-fndiana Jerseys per
0ushel, 81; Porto. Ricans., $3.50.
ragus-California select crate. s475.
Beans-Round stringless, s2.50d2.75:
Beets@New Texas 3-dozen crate. $3.50;
bulk per bushel. $3.50.
Carrots-California 6-dozen crate. s2.25;
bulk new. So bulk old. Sll5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Si.60.
Cucumbers-Hot house per dozen. 81 Is.
Lettuce-Hot house lob basket. 55c;
Iceberg bests. S3GS.25 a crate.
Peas-50-lb. hamper S2.75
RaoiShes-Hot house. buttons 45c a
dozen. long white 40c per dozen.
Rhubarb-Hot house SOC a bunch.
Spinach-New Texas 81 per buShel.
Observation-Disclosures. lob carton. 81:
selected. cellophane wrapped Sl25;
original Florida 30-lb. lug 81.