davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
Complexion Cleared Up

"At one time" writes Mrs. Lizzie
Fails, of Paris. Texas, my COM
pleMon was muddy and bad I felt
tired and dull. Did not feel like
doing anything. MY system seemed
clogged. I did not have a good
taste in my mouth. I believed this
trouble came from constipation. I
used Black-Draught until my COM
pleXion and other trouble cleared
up. Now T only have to take an
occasional dose. I have never
found any laxative that gives the
satisfaction k-Draught does"
- Children like the new, pleasant
tasting SYRUP of Black-Draught.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
BENEFIT BALL TO
AID In HEALTH
(Coatinue6 frnn mage one)

Continued fron mage one)
and a large number of individuals
also gave their services.
Both the gymnasium and club
house were beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion. Flags and
bunting were effectively used in
both places and pictures of the
president were used in the cen
ter of the decorating scheme.
At the gymnasium a number
of young ladies dressed in patri-
otto costumes and supervised by
Mrs. w. f. Bracket, sold cold
drinks and confection from a
booth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
LOW FIRE LOSS

TWO RIVERS, Wis. (UP)-
City officials believe that the
1888 fire loss here of S401.5O,
or four cents per capita, is the
lowest in the nation, which has
an average fire loss of So per
capita.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
DE BONNOT ON EAs
ATLANTIC CROSS,

NATAL, Brazil, Jan. 81. M
- Commandant de Ray
French pilot of the Sea-,
Southern Cross, took off b.s 1
2 p. m. yesterday for a ~
flight across the South Az
to West Africa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
?
Seize 60 Gallons
Untaxed Liquor

One of the first arrests report
ed here under the new system of
liquor control occurred early Mon
dav morning when Will Avery,
colored, of Asheville. was arrest
ed near Hendersonville by U. S.
Revenue Agent Leonard Roupe
and his assistants with 60 gallons
of liquor on which no tax had
been paid.
The negro was bound to federal
court for trial. :
Mr.. Roupe was assisted by the
county sheriff's department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
Colds That Hang On

Don't let them get strangle hold
Fight germs quickly. Circumcision com,
bines I major helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No mar,
cotics. Your own druggist is authorized
TO refund your money on the spot II
YOUR cough or cold is not relieved b2
Creomusion. 'auV''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
HORSE COMES BACK

PAXICO, Kan. (UP)-Seven
years ago C. Besterfield sold his
horse to traveller. That was
the last he saw of the animal
until it walked into the old stall
here recently and began nibbl-
ing haV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
IN CLASS BY HIMSELF

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-CUP).-
One of the classes taught by Prof.
Julian l.. Coolidge is the smallest
class at Harvard University.
Early this year it had three mem
bers, but two dropped out. So
now it's a one-man class.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31

by the president. The No..
also nominated Joseph KY q
dexter of Hawaii to ba o. o.. y
of Hawaii. s''s,
The senate approved . :,
ton calling upon the NY ss
submit copies of all coi ny
tanning price fixing proSis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
7 NEW COAST GUARD
CUTTERS ORDERED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. (UP)
The treasury department today
authorized the construction Of
seven 2,O00-ton cutters for the
coast guard at an estimated cost
of S11,520,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
DELIGHTFUL MEETING OF
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs John Ewbank and Mrs.
E.. w. Ewbank entertained the
Tuesday Bridge Club at the home
Of the former yesterday after
noon. Mrs Eunice Campbell held
the top score of the afternoon. A
sweet course, nuts and coffee
were served after the games.
The only special guests were
ladies who are spending the win
ter at the Cedars. where Mrs. +.
w, Ewbank is making her home
at present, and included besides
Mrs. J. W. Bailey, Mrs Campbell,
of Columbus, Miss; Mrs. Charles
G.. Stockton, of Westfield. n.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
MRS. SEWER HONoRS
SENIORS AND POSTCARDS

Mrs. Joseph r. Sewer gave a
charming tea yesterday from four
until FIVE o'clock in compliment
TO the senior class and the post
graduates at Fassifern. Three
of the latter young women,
Misses Carolyn Sancken, Ruth
Bolick and Catherine Crye. greet
ed the guests and presented them
to Mrs. Sewer who with her IN
the receiving line the class spop-
sor, Miss jamie Stauff, and the
honorary sponsor, Mrs. Emma
Sutton. =.
The drawing room at Fassifern
was artistically lovely with
nrofusion of evergreenS and some
cut flowers and the open fire
added q note of cheer. The tea
tables. which featured the class
eolors. green and white, was
graced by handsome lace clotn
centered with a silver bowl OF
white. roses, white butterfly plant
and. feathery fern. Tall green
tapers glowed in silver holders.
Mrs. S. L. Woodward, the DEAN
presided at the handsome silver
service and dispensed coffee;
Dainty green rosebud mints and
sandwiches were in silver dishes
and furthered the charm of the
appointments.
There are sixteen young ladies
in this group. Invited as special
guests to meet them were the
ministers wives, Mesdames L. T.
Wilds. Jr., James P. Burke, w.
II. Ford, Claude Fl. Moser, the
president of the Woman's Club,
Ms: John S. Forrest, chairmen
of the Round Table and Music
Club departments, Mrs. Walter
r. Groce and Mrs. Charles Nor
row, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31

Y: Mrs. Edith Nichols, of Long
Island and Miss Clara Wibirt, of
Orchard Park, n. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31

Through these Saturday afternoon broad
casts, directfrom the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York City, we endeavor
to pay our respects to the inherent good
taste Of America i. the good taste that
has brought such overwhelming patron
age to Lucky Strike I'VE feel Luckies
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31

From the Diamond Horseshoe
of the Metropolitan Opera House
in Nep York
This Saturday at lao P. NJ. Eastern
Standard Time, over the Red and Blue
Networks of NBc, LUCKY STRIKE
will broadcast the Metropolitan Opera
Company of New York nthecomplese
Opera, Die WslkGre"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31

are among the finer things of life be-
cause in making this fine cigarette we
use always the finest tobaccos and only
the center leaves d. May We express the
hope that while you are enjoying the
Metropolitan broadcasts you add TO
that enjoyment by lighting Lackyf
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Wise-CrackHnt
In Restaurant
Staying

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 16
dN.S0.-A fuss and a Smart
crack" over a woman's hat was
advanced to police today as the
spark that touched off the gun
fire in a cafe brawl here early
last Sunday and resulted in the
fatal shooting of two men.
The argument over the hat,
police were told, started in a
jocular vein between Miss Cath
crime Kroger. q, and Mrs. Alice
Reynolds, AZ, wife of Ja3i Rey'
oldS, wrestler. Mrs. Reynolds is
accused of murder along with
David Polinsky, 81.
Remarking that she liked Miss
Kroger's hat, Mrs. Reynolds Of
fered to trade, according to the
story told police by Miss Kro-
ger, who said she replied that
the hat of the wrestling cham
pion's wife was "shopworn" &.
Miss Kroger said she then made
q smart crack"
Soon afterwards, the men
standing at the cafe bar took
up the argument. Gunplay fol-
lowed. Philip Citron, 38, was
killed, and James Meyers, So.
proprietor of the cafe, was fatal
ly wounded.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
RELIEF PAY RAISES CURBED

District workers in the Emerg-
ency Relief Division earning less
than 5000 a year cannot be given
an increase in salary under a
ruling issued today by Acting
Comptroller General r. N. Elliott.
Those making more than 5000
can be given raises not to exceed
$50 a year, but no blanket order
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
FLORIST LOSES "EAGLE"

render its NRA insignia by Will
liam H. Davis, national compli-
ance director.
Earlier in the week, the Blue
Eagle of q cleaner and dyer,
charged with disobeying the code
for his industry, was removed
upon orders from Brig. Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
PROTESTS KEEP
COGSWELL
ON JOB

Disappearing the recommends
ton Of Postmaster General Farley,
President Roosevelt has decided
to retain Capt. Theodore GogS-
wen, in the office of Register Of
Wills for the District, it was
learned at the White House today.
This decision came following
storm Of protest over the an
nouncement that Captain Gogs.
well. Q disabled World War vet
eran, was to be ousted and re-
placed by Mrs. Meta Fay, OF
Rochester. N. Y. Democratic
leader.
Shortly after the Presidents de-
cision had been announced, a
delegation from the Bar Associ-
alton, headed by T. Regis Noel,
president, called at the White
House to register a protest against
the custer Of Captain Cogswell.
They were informed by Secretary
Marvin Mcintyre Of the decision
to retain him in office.
Secretary Stephen Early was in
the same unit in France as Cap
tain Cogswell, and was present
when he was wounded in battle.
Post Needs Experience
The Presidents action was
taken, It was learned, on the
ground that the position should be
filled by a person of experience.
The post pays 6,4OO a year.
Announcement Of the proposed
custer raised the cry Of carpet
bag government" judges and law
yerS making q vehement protest
against the move.
It was pointed out that Captain
Cogswell, who obtained leave of
absence to go overseas where he
was severely wounded. and his pre-
deceSSor in office who served %
years, had been kept on through
both Republican and Democratic
administrations without interfer.
ence.
Both Active Workers
Mrs. Fay and her husband were
both active workers in the Roose-
velt campaign. She is president of
the Democratic Women's Club of
Monroe county, N. Y.
Meanwhile, action is expected
soon from the White House on
other District Of Columbia ap-
pointmentS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
ROOseUeLts Plan
Anniversary Fete

President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will have a few friends in for din.
ner tomorrow night to celebrate
their twenty-ninth wedding ami
versary, if the First Lady gets
home from Puerto Rico on time.
Bad weather has delayed Mrs.
RooseVelt's return.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

to this effect can be issued. an
individual order being required in
each case, it was ruled.
The decision came in answer to
a request from the Commissioners,
who pointed out that in many
cases the relief workers are earn
ing less salary than the relief they
dole out to others.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

For the second time in week.
the NRA today ordered that a
local firm be deprived of its
Blue Eagle.
A flower shop, accused Of vio-
lating the wage and hour proW-
sions of the Presidents re-
employment agreement, or "blan-
ket CODE" was ordered to sur
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Sermon to Honor
Ark and DOUe Mass

An academy and chapel service
will be held Palm Sunday, March
rs, at Georgetown Prepars tory
School, Garrett Park, Md, to COM
memorate the first holy mass Of
fered by the Rev. Andrew White,
S. j., 300 years ago following ar
rival Of the Maryland colonists
aboard the Ark and the Dove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
BY ELMER {. WALLER
Inited Prrss financial Fditnr

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Cumula-
tive evidence OF a sharp pickup
ahead in the steel industry was re-
lected today in steel shares, which
rose l 10 nearly 3 points and LED
the stock market into higher terri
tory in fairly active trading.
On the assumption the United
States Steel Corporation would soon
pay some accumulations on the
preferred stock. traders bid up
that issue to 81. a gain Of 23s points.
The common stock crossed 81 for
the first time in many weeks. Beth
iehem gained a point. A NJ. Byers
more than point and the remain
der Of the group fractions to
point in active turnover.
The Dow. Jones industrial aver
age reached the best level since
April 28 Other groups followed
Steels Rails were strong at gains
Of fractions 10 more than a point.
Utilities continued firm.
Automobile issues were we'll taken
on outlook for substantial gains in
the industry A still better showing
was made by the automobile equip
ment issues. Oils received a bit Of
attention Tobacco shares continued
10 mount into new high ground on
outlook for larger or extra divi-
dendS.
Copper shares did better than in
recent sessions. Kennecott was the
active leader in the group. It rose
fractionally and small advances
were noted in other issues OF the
group. including Anaconda and In
ternatiOnal Nickel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
DECEMBER CORN
SELLS AT NEW
HIGH FOR YEAR
Strong Tone at Liverpool
Forces Grain Values
Upward.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press Staf Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-December
corn today sold at new seasonal
high on the Chicago Board of Trade
With no material pressure to drag
on the market, the entire price
range was higher.
Wheat closed Is to II cents
higher, corn was IS to Ia cents
higher and oats were Il to Is cent
improved.
Surprising strength at Liverpool
brought firmness into wheat flu
lures. The English market finished
with values ranging from is to q
cents higher. Buying for Argentine
account was given as the reason for
the advance in the latter market.
Buenos Aires also held higher.
Aggregate trade in wheat was not
large and the market was rather
easily influenced both ways. There
was fair buying on the recesslonS
and selling orders on the upturns
the advance. There was
fairly good export business in Win
nipeg, about 100000 bushels re-
ported sold.
Cash corn held its strength
throughout the session and helped
to lift future deliveries. White corn
in the cash market continued to
hover around the dollar mark.
Oats were dull most of the day,
taking their cue from the major pits
Provisions opened about steady and
were little changed at the finish.
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Review of Week

Stocks resumed their advance this
week when nervousness subsidized in
the utility and railroad divisions.
Volume increased on the rise and a
more optimistic feeling was noted in
the financial community
Commodities firmed, although the
rise was slower than in ST ocks. Bonds
we're irregular. The dollar Steadled
late in the week and reports we're
circulated the recent bear position
in 1t had been liquidated.
The most important development
for the stock market was declara-
ton of the regular quarterly divi-
dend of S225 on American Tele-
phone and Telegraph capital stock.
The issue responded Immediately
and gained seven points for the
week.
Utilities generally steadied. Trad
ers said the group had been over
sold and as the main list showed
signs of betterment. shorts covered
their positions. The group showed
net gains on the week, notably those
issues such as Consolidated Gas,
which had been forced down to rec
ord lows. A statement by the head
of New York states public service
commission that utility rates would
have 10 be raised if New York City
insisted on taxing the utilities fur
Their gave them further impetus on
the stock market.
Under such impressive leadership
as American Telephone, the mar
ket quickly righted itself. Late IN
the week volume increased and for
a time on Friday the ticker fell be-
hind. Best issues on the board were
taken. including the Steels. Ameri-
can Can. Eastman Kodak. General
Motors and ChrySler. Tobaccos
we're carried ND 10 new highs for the
year MANY special issues made sub
stantial gains
Mercantile issues continued to
i respond to favorable sales reports
. Liquor stocks were better with Ma
tional DiStillerS the favorite. 1t an
nOunced that the proposed stock is
sue would not be floated at this
time. because earnings had i'm
proved and the deal with DistillerS
Ltd. of Great Britain had been
called of. Earnings are increasing
for the liquor issues and their best
I season for sales is at hand.
The rise which was fairly general
late in the week carried the Dow
Jones industrial average to a new
\ high since April IS. but the railroad
and utility averages we're only up
moderately and not far from recent
lows. Chart readers hold that The
railroad average must confirm the
rise in the induStrialS before real
Il rise will get under way However
the outlook Is for something 10 be
done for the roads soon and there
i IS less tendency TO sell them short.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers.
FRUITs--Cranberries Cape Cod cary
blacks 25-lb box s3.75 Wisconsin Knit
iers. 25-lb. box. 81 Grapes. California
Emperors. 27-lo. box. s2.l5. Persimn ons.
Indiana, II pts. 90c. Ayscados box. - a..
Apples maiden blush $3.50: Indiana iona
tnans. 81. 85, grimes golden Sf.35n175
Melons. California honey dews 81 IS
Lemons. sunklst. 360s. IS so: red ball. 3S0s
s.. Grapefruit, Florida. 7os-sOs. 81 so
Lines per carton Us. 25c seedless per
$2.25@2.50. California rhubarb s. SO a box
Pineapples crate s5.5O66
VEGETABLES-Cabb Northern DAN
ish, 50-lb. bag, CSC; red pound, Sc.
Onions ion Idaho. sweet Spanish. large 5O-lb..
gan. yellow, SIPS. Potatoes Green Noun
tains. l00-lb. bag Si.45: northern round
white. 100-lb. bag Csc. Ohios. lO0-lb. baQ
81 .65; Idaho Russets. l00-lb. bag 81 Sweet
potatoes. Indiana Jerseys bushel 81 son
TO- Tennessee Nancy Halls. bushel 81 40.
Beans. round stringless hamper. S2G22s.
Beets. Texas. 3 doz. crate. $50. Carrots
homegrown. dozen. Csc. CsulifoWer crate
81 S.. Celery. Michigan. medium. dozen
soc; Jumbo. dozen. 75c; hearts. bunch 81
diYe. dozen, 45c. Egg plant. dozen. 81 50.
Ksle. home grown, bushel soc Lettuce not
house. l5-lb basket Soc Ic@berZh head
lettuce. - 50N 90. Mangos. Florida.
crate. $3.50 Mint. bunch. 15c. PARSLEY
dozen. 35c. peaS-Hamper t4d425.
soc Rsdishes. dozen SOC Tomato
homegrown. dozen. Csc. Pumpkins. dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
CONSTRUCTION AWARDS
4TH HIGHEST FOR YEAR
Contracts Let During Week Amount
to S37,4O7 900.
By Times Special

By lmeS Spectdl
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Engineer-
ing construction awards last week
amounted to s37, 4O7 900, the fourth
highest week for the current year,
according to a report today by the
Engineering NewS-Record.
Heavy federal awards during the
same period totaled SIT 189 900, while
municipals amounted to s16.991 900,
and private contracts were placed at
S3.227,000 Cumulative engineering
construction awards to date are APP
proximately % per cent ahead Of
the corresponding period last year.
The highest volume was in public
buildings whose contracts totaled
S9,296.000. Street and road awards
amounted to 1854 900, while earth
work, irrigation, drainage and wa
terways amounted to s9,728,0OO. In
dustrial building awards were placed
at 81 ,384,000 for the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Other livestock
BY United Press

CHICAGO. Nov, .2 2s-Hogs.Resssipgtis !.
enough on hand 10 establish market; fcl
the week ended Friday. top on heaVg-
weights 1918 as compared with $50 a
week ago. cattle-.Rsceipts' 500: caves.
300, compared Friday last week Drlme
heavy steers strong: others weak 20 Csc
lower; top 50 30 with $40 ouotaojs beSt
light steers. SO 40. strictly god ar !
choice light and long yesrling ESQ 4oc
lower: extreme top long yearlPlgs. 50 10;
best 045-lb. yearlings. SO 30, oulk steers
and yearlings. s5,75as75; ouik heavy
steers S6ns50. with better GRADES SO up
ward vealers 50G 75c lowe. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 3 600 for week end-d Friday three
doubles from feeding sntions. slaughter
lambs 4oa SOC higher; sleep strong 70 Csc
TOP sss5 for several YJads 20 shipper. %
10 clipped lambs 5s5 THURSDAY few
plain warnings 1t75. slaughter ewes.
s5l 75a 2 50: feeding lambs, s5d 5s5
Fl WAYNE NOV. q Hogs-steady
25o-3O0 los - IS 225-250 lbs $50 200
22s lbs SIS. 10000 lbs s525 100
81 80: 1880 lbs 81 is i3o-f40 lbs. 50 IS.
i2o-i75 lbs s5.l5i iOo-i2o lbs sass
r0rzns. IS; stays. So. Calves, S. lambs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
PORKERS SHOW
LITTLE CHANGE
Prices Remain Steady on
All Classes; Cattle,
VeaIS Scarce.
With only a slight change evident

With only a slight change evident
in hog trading at the local stock
yards this morning, practically all
classes ended the week at steady
levels. Dealings we're quiet and re-
ceipts sharply lower.
Today's supplies were estimated at
5000. as compared with $4,000 in the
previous session The bulk, 100 to
100 pounds, was selling at S. to
$500, while 100 to 23G Founders,
cashed in at $3.50 to $3.50.
Extremely heavyweights, ranging
from 300 pounds upward, were SAL
able at $40 to $3.50, while less
weighty kinds, scaling go to 300
pounds. brought $50 to $5.75. Few
better grades reached the top price
of $3.50. Holdovers numbered 257
In the lightweight division, pork
ers weighing l40 to $50 pounds,
brought s4.25 to $3.50, while medium
kinds, scaling 100 to 14O pounds, sold
at 1925 to 81 Extremely light
slaughter pigs. Weighing from 100 to
100 pounds, we're salable at $3.50 to
SO. Packing sows ranged from IS to
$3.50.
Activity in the cattle market was
scarce with the majority of prices
unchanged. No early sales were re-
ported. Receipts we're estimated at
only 100. Vealers also were scarce
and fully steady with Yesterdays
average. Receipts numbered 100.
No test was made of the lamb
market and practically all early
supplies consisted of fed western
stock. No early action was evident.
All prices held stationary. Receipts
were quoted at 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
NezO York Stocks

Sales totaled approximately $780,
600 shares for the short session, of
which 800, 900 shares we're traded in
the final hour. A week ago the total
was 453,O shares.
DOw-JOnes preliminary closing av-
erages: Industrials, 1O2.40, up O.78
and a new high since April %, when
the average was 1920; railroads,
1916. up O.62, and utilities, 1884,
up OILS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
PASSENGER TRAFFIC UP
Zephyr Increases Rail Business SO
Per Cent.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Since OPP
Grafton of the Zephyr, a new stream
lined train on the Chicago, Burling-
ton g. Quincy route, an increase Of
SO per cent has been shown in pas
senger traffic, according to Ralph
Budd. president
The new bullet type train OPP
crates between Lincoln, Neb., and
Kansas CITY, Mo. approximately 20
per cent of the passengers we're Gu
riosity riders, a survey showed. The
train. which seats about Seventy-two
passengers. cost around 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

r-,,-l,.1-l y UhIIed Pfessl
Mcintosh bushels ~ inch 81 s5G2 Let
tuce-Californis crates s275a4 sweet
oiatoes-Tennessee, bushels. 95cHsfiO,
Illinois 75c0sl. Indiana 81 400i75
Michigan. crates. square 35G SOC
Csulifiower-O crates. sil5GI s..
Spinach Missouri. bushels. $50 85c. Iln-
y barrels. SO 50a425. Wisconsin So 5oa4
Illinois bushels 40m soc. Beans
Bushels. Florida. 81 50G2.25 Cabbage
Onion market t50-lb. sacksl Michigan
yelows. SOFA 81 Michigan. whites. s5cGS
81 25' western yellows 95casl. Illinois and
Indiana yellovs son Doc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
NEWSPRINT EXPORTS UP
81 Z Hifcd Prc8s

OTTAWA. Ontario, Nov. 24.-Ex-
port of newsprint from Canada
during October amounted to $685.
600, the dominion bureau Of statis-
tics announced today. It was an
increase Of $674,OOO over the same
month last wear.