davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Blu John SnUre, J.

of a company to function for
the people,"
In the closing days Of the
session of Congress the Demo-
cratic donkey gives political
fodder to the Republican ele-
plant as the House passes legis-
lation providing for a census.
At a cost of 100000 the
census will be taken by 100000
workers appointed by Demo-
Gratis. The workers may be in
fluential in securing votes back
home for those Democratic
Congressman who need assist
ance in their primaries and
elections.
When the House considered
the bill one of the most active
opponents of the legislation was
Representative Thomas OMal-
ley, a Democrat from WiScon-
sin.
One of his queries was:
"WhO are going to get these
jobs? 1 see from the bearings
that the bill Is endorsed by
college professors. 1 wonder if
the teachers pets are going to
be employed during the months
of October and November on
the pay roll of the Govern
ment.
1--WE are told that they could
not use CWA workers, because
they were not highly enough
educated; they have got to use
specially selected college boys
to do this work that is sup
posed to relieve unemployment
among labOring people,"
The expenditure Of The
100000 was deplored by
O'Malley, who said he knew
what the views of farmers
would be when they had not
enough food and yet the Gov
ment was spending money that
would have fed them.
Said he:
Imagine what one of them
would say when an enumeratOr
comes up to him and says that
the Government is spending
$8,OOO,OOO to relieve distress by
counting the distressed"
In the reception room outside
the office of Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
hang portraits of former secre
taries of that department.
There is a portrait of Frank
lin MacVeagh, who served from
1909 to 1913, one of William
Gibbs McAdoo whose term was
from 1913 to 1918. There is a
portrait of Carter Glass, who
occupied the office from 1918 to
1920, and one of David F. Hous-
ton, who served from 1920 to
1921.
Next, there is a huge portrait
OF ogden Mills, whose term as
Secretary of the Treasury
ended with the Inauguration of
the Roosevelt administration.
There is one portrait that is
conspicuous by it's absence.
No painting of that wizard
of finance, Andrew w. Mellon
graces the walls.
It is the custom for Treasury
secretaries to pay for their own
portraits so that posterity may
gaze at their resemblance when
they visit the Treasury offices.
Denials are emphatic that
they would not hang Melons
portrait. They say there is
none of him.
Perhaps, candy" couldn't pay
for a sitting.
Copyright. 1894, The Washington
fimesj
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
MarketS
New York Stock.

NEW YORK, Nov. %. U.P)-Pres-
sure lifted on railroad shares on the
stock exchange today, utilities con-
tinued to gain and demand i'm
proved for steel issues. A majority
of issues registered gains of frac-
tionS to more than a point
The recovery was marked by rel
atiyely heavy dealings in National
Distillers which rose more than a
point to 25h. Demand followed a
statement by the company that the
stock offering recently authorized
would not be made, sales volume
had increased and the current pos
ition had improved. Other wet
stocks firmed with it.
Buying in steels was taken to in
dicate that large traders looked for
substantial pickup in that industry.
U. S. Steel approached SO, and Ma
tional Steel and Bethlehem rose
nearly a point each.
Yesterdays decline in railroad
issues was attributed to short SELL
ing. A small amount of buying to-
day was sufficient to regain most
losses. Union Pacific gained IL
points as did Atchison. New Hav-
en-. which made a new low yester-
day at IL, sold at 81, up y point
from the previous close.
Short covering came into Consol-
idated Gas and it rose nearly a
point. Other utilities followed
Indications that the public service
commission would raise local util-
ity company rates if the city insist
ed on taxing the companies further,
helped.
Chemical issues generally were
higher. Motor and equipments met
fair demand but price changes were
small. Mercantile shares firmed.
Tobaccos continued firm. Gold min
ing issues were steady to firm. Sill
vers were dull and steady.
In the late trading today
the market was just about where
it was a week ago today. Du Pont,
Chrysler, Sears Roebuck, General
Motors and a long list Of others
we're at practically identical levels
with last Thursday.
Sales today approximated 10000
shares against 10000 shares yes
terday. Curb sales today we're ILL.,
900 shares against 174,000 shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 99.93 up
O,46, railroad 1925 up O31, utility
17.96 up OIL.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
DON'T LET COMMON
CONSTIPATION Dull
THE JOY OF Living
kellogg's ALL-BRAN Brings
Relief

Constipation takes the sunshine
Put of your days. 1t may bring
headaches, loss of appetite and
Energy, sleeplessness, sallow skins,
bimples.
Fortunately, you can avoid this
condition by eating a delicious ce-
ZEAL. Laboratory tests show that
Ixellogg's ALL-BRAN provides two
things needed to help overcome COM
non constipation: "bulk" and Vita
min B. ALL-BRAN is also a rich
ource of bodybuilding iron.
The "bulk" in ALL BRAN is much
ike that of leafy vegetables. With
n the body, it forms soft mass.
Gently, it clears out the intestinal
wastes.
How much better than dosing
yourself with patent medicines.
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL-BRAN
Paily are usually sufficient. With
bach meal in chronic cases. If Sc
fiously i'll, see your doctor-ALL-
BRAN is not "cure-all."
Get the red-and-green package
BIT yo' grocer's. Made by Kellogg
in Bs Gle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
YOUNG PEOPLE
TO GIVE PLAY

"'MaXine IS Choice is the play
to be given by the Baptist Young
Peoples Union and World Wide
Guild Sunday evening. November
25, at 7:30 p. n. in the church.
This one-act evangelistic play
will take place instead Of Sunday
night sermon. No admission charge
will be made but free will offer
ing will be taken. The public is
extended a cordial invitation to at
tend.
Miss Sybil Shipp plays Maxine:
Jean Temple and Annie Lee Rap
son take the parts of her two sis
ters; Alene McChristy is Helen
Moore and Edgar Williams is the
evangelist.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. UP)-
Hogs rs. Steady. Truckins S6.10
to $6.15.
Cattle 400, holdoyers 323. Steady.
Few grass steers $4,65 down. Med
ium feeder stock 81 to S4.25. Grass
heifers $4 to $4.25. Good Colorado
COWS $4.35. Common COWS 1920 to
$3.75. Cutter grades $150 to $2.85.
Calves so, followers 164. yealers
sharply higher. Choice vealers So.
Sheep so, Steady. Medium local
fed shorn lambs Sc. Plain wooled
lambs $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
CLASS IN CHILD
STUDY POSTPONED

Announcement is made today that
the new child study group meeting,
scheduled for tomorrow, Friday, at
the home of Mrs. Richard Hafner,
827 State street, has been indefin-
itely postponed.
The meeting had been planned
for mothers whose children are of
pre-sChool age.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. W.P)-
The Los Angeles stock exchange
was dull on early trading today
with a slightly upward trend.
Union Oil of California led the
oils in trading, selling 200 shares at
a low of 15a and a high of 1873,
at which point it was up Il. Han
cock Oil sold 100 shares at 9ai up
4.
Barker Brothers common led the
board in sales. 700 shares changing
hands at 4, up 4.
Security First National bank sold
so shares at 3D. down *.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22

unit, American Legion Auxiliary.
Legionnaires and their wives, Aux
iliary members and their husbands
are invited to attend.
Mrs. o. H. Van Eman is chair
man of the committee and those
who plan to be present for the din
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22

ner should make reservations with
her telephone 1886.
Other committee members are
Mesdames George Bennitt, Leslie
Conn, S. P. Williams, George Ben
cher, Elmer Heald, Charles Harris,
Dorothy Lehman and Anna Greed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
PattleShip Ferry
For Sick Woman,

VENTURA, Calf, Nov. %. tUP)
"A lighthouse keepers wife pos
IDLY owed her life today TO the
,. S. Fleet which sent its $30,0OO,-
100 battleship. California, to Ana
apa Island. 30 miles off the local
oastline.
Mrs. G. r. Couseys husband ra-
ioed operations base at San Pc
~ that she was in need of medi-
al attention and the station Or
Tered the California to offer aid.
Ehe battleship was steaming up
he coast to Bremerton. Wash.
A ships doctor went ashore and
fter prescribing hospital care,
rought her aboard. The battle
hip transported her across Santa
Barbara channel to Ventura where
II ambulance, summoned by ships
ado, was waiting to take her to
|he hospital.
Mrs. Coursey was given a good
hance to recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
UNIT SPONSORS
TURKEY DINNER

Delicious turkey dinner is to be
given Monday night, November 26,
under the auspices of Boyce Aten
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
Flax Market
L. A. Grapefruit

Arizona and Imperial Valley 48's
80 cents to $1.15; GAS 81 to $1.25;
sos $1.35 to $1,50 and zoos $1.5O
to $160 a box.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22

More than hail the wheat and
oats grown in the northwe ,t ss'g-
mated at Washington stace COL
legC.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22

The Baldwin steer from Pleas
|nton was grand champion at
Portland and sold for so cents a
bound.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22

The city council of Lakeport vot-
ed down an eo-license proposal.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22

After the dinner a social evening
will be enjoyed.
A small charge to cover expenses
Is made for the dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22

Blight killed a large number Of
pear trees in Lake county this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
Mems Pajamas

Coat ar MILDLY Style
Warm flannel da On
and draw-tape - W
waist. Save at 81
Wards noWi ~
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. U.P)-
Following are Iodays market quo
tations.
Hn,nc I nnhnrinc o. To ofL lhc 1dc
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
Hand Bags

Copies of new French hand
bags. Smooth
or rough grain - o.
ed leather in %&
black or brown. ~ nv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
hens, I2c; Leghorn hens. &c; colored
springers. ia lbs. and over, lie; Leghorn
springers, &c; old ROSTERS, SC; ducks, Sc;
geese, Sc. young guineas. zoe; old guineas,
15c; No. 1 strictly fresh country run eggs,
loss of. 19c Each full case must weigh
SIS lbs. gross; a deduction of l0c a pound
for each pound under SIS lbs. will be made.
Butter-No. l. 28629c. Butterfat-24c.
Quoted by the Wadley Company.
(By United Pressl
CHICAGO, Oct 25-Eggs-Market, firm;
receipts, 2,262 cases; extra firsts, 27lac;
fresh graded f1rstS, 2612c; current receipts,
% a Csc; checks. No. l, 1817c: No. 2, f5c;
dirties, No. I, zoe; No. 3 18c. Butter
992 score, 27l9c; ffrSts, $3.50 score. 23a@
specials. 26d28i2c: standards. BIC. Poul-
try-Market, steady; receipts, 40 trucks.
l car; geese, lie; turkeys, l6c; old roosters,
l0l2c: ducks heavy l3c; springers, 4 lbs.
up, 49, l5lac; under lbs, 1872 a l5c:
hens Leghorn 10c; heavy hens, l41ac;
medium. l2c; guinea hens, dozen, s5G Z;
Leghorn springers. 12c. Cheese-Twins.
l2i4@12ssc: daisies. 1294M13l4c; long
horns. 1394dl4l2c. Potatoes - Supply.
liberal: demand and trading. slow: mar
ket, about steady: Wisconsin round whites
80G e0c: commercial grade, 75G77l2c;
Idaho russets. s1406155; United States
No. Is. SIPS, Colorado McClures. S1.77i2d
100; arrivals, l42; on track. 2So; ship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
PORKER VALUES
REMAIN STEADY
Lambs Strong to rs Cents
Higher; Cattle, VeaIS
Unchanged.

With only slight action displayed
during the early trading at the
union StockyardS this morning,
porker prices remained unchanged.
Estimated receipts of 5000 were
sharply lower than in the two pre-
ceding sessions.
The bulk, 100 to 200 pounds, was
selling from $5.15 to $54O. Weighty
grades, scaling 200 to 300 pounds,
brought $3.50 to $5.75. Choice weights
were Salable at $3.50.
Small classes, weighing from 100
to 100 pounds, cashed in at S4 to
$475, while extremely light kinds,
scaling 100 to 1870 pounds, sold at
S275 to $3.75. Packing sows brought
S4.25 to IS. Few choice sold at
$5.15. HoldoverS numbered 1910
Trading in the cattle market con-
tinued slow on practically all grades.
The bulk of steers was Salable from
So to $6.25. Few low grade COWS
remained unchanged. Receipts were
900 Vealers again held stationary,
selling at So down. Receipts num-
bered 500.
Slight strength was evident In the
lamb market, with various grades
strong to around Is cents higher
than yesterdays average. Most
classes were salable at $6.75 down.
Few choice sold at $685. to ST.
Bucks were discounted 81, while
throwouts brought $3.50 to IS. Re-
ceiptS were 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
MOVEMENT OF WOOL
IN BOSTON Is SLOW
Bids Being Made on Numerous Lots
of Stable Volume.
By United Press

~ CHtttu IFbSS
BOSTON, Oct. 25.-The move
ment of wool in the Boston market
continued slower than last week, &C
cording to the report Of the United
States agriculture department.
Bids were being made, however,
on numerous lots Of stable volume,
but prices offered are in many cases
below fairly firm asking prices I'M
changed from last week. Despite
the quieter trend Of sales, the IN
dertone Of the market is quite hope
full because Of the active bidding
and strengthening Of asking prices
in several large producing centers.
Texas woods in the country are
reported to be selling quite freely
az 65-67c, secured basis, delivered
east, on strictly combing and at
62-63c on French combing types of
twelve months woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
RADIO DEMAND Squirt
FORESEEN BY SARN0FF
r. C. A. Chief Expects Fall Trade to
Be Best in Several Years.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-A greater de-
mand for radio receiving sets will
develop this fall than has been wit
messed in the past three or four
years. David Sarnoff, president Of
the Radio Corporation of America,
declared today.
The development of short-wave
and all-wave sets, which has made
programs of radio stations all over
the world available to listeners, has
supplied the stimulus for conversion
of old receiving sets to more modern
instruments and is an important
factor in the upturn in demand. the
official declared.
It was indicated by Mr.. Sarnoff
that transmission of facsimile mes
sages by radio air waves will be the
forerunner of television for enter
tainment purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
STEEL SALES APPROVED
Corrigan Mckinney Transferred to
Republic Steel

Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company
stockholders have approved the sale
of the business property and assets
of the Corrigan Mckinney Steel
Company to Republic Steel Corpora
ton upon the terms contained in
the contract which has been entered
into between these two companies
and which will be considered at a
special meeting Of the stockholders
of each company called for that
purpose.
Out Of a total of s95, 531 shares Of
preferred and common stock en-
tit3ed to vote at the Cleveland Cliffs
Iron meeting. S30,7e1 shares we're
represented in person by proxy and
the vote in favor Of the merger was
unanimous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
MORNING SALES
ARE ERRATIC IN
STOCK MARKET
Snap of Yesterdays Late
Trade Missing: Issues
Irregular.

NEW YORK. oct. 25.-The stock
market was erractic in the morning
dealings today. II opened active and
firm. steadled and around noon was
irregular with leading issues little
changed
Selective buying was noted IN va
rious sections, but the snap of yes
terdays last ten minutes when rails
scared was missing The short inter-
est is relatively small and hence the
market lacks the potential buying
power 10 set off a real rally on good
news. The Presidents speech was
interpreted as good news but not
held as a miracle depression cure.
Wall street. 1t was said, needs con-
crete business expansion for incen-
tive 20 buy stocks.
Railroad issues sank fractions TO
more than , points after the open
ing but rallied later from the lows.
Atchiscn touched 54ie, of 2 and
came back TO 55H. Union Pacific
rallied 4 point after touching 1929,
of 2is. New York Central steadied
after touching %, off Is. others
moved cOrrespondingly.
Weakness developed in Consoi-
dated Gas when New York Steam,
three-quarter owned subsidiary,
omitted its dividend due at this
time. Gas opened at %, up Il. de-
clined TO 26as, a new low on the
movement. rallied to 277s and then
broke again to 26lI. Other utilities
were not affected.
Steel common dipped to "a, of .,
and held there. American Tele-
phone was at its previous close Of
11Ias. American Can lost = point
to 1927. WoOlworth eased but de-
veloped strength toward noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
HOUSING GROUP
TO TEST CLAIM
ECHOED BY ABA
MOffett and Aides Held
Disappointed Over Lack
of Support.

By Timcs Special
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-The
claims Of bankers that they are will
ing and ready to cooperate in the
administration recovery program.
loudly echoed at the American
Bankers Association convention
here, will be put to a practical test
soon by the federal housing pro-
gram.
James A. Moffett, Federal Hous-
ing Administrator. and his aides are
disappointed over the failure of
many bankers so far to support
what is now regarded as the main
spring of the renewed recovery
movement revolving about stimula-
ton Of the heavy goods industries.
Banking assistance has fallen far
below expectations. President ROoSe-
welt is fully aware of this.
$500 Make Loans
Whatever the bankers profess
about their desire to cooperate. the
records tell the story OF $4,000
financial institutions of all sorts cir
cularized by the Federal Housing
Administration, $500 have agreed
to make loans for modernization
and repair under the housing act.
While the $500 represent about 80
per cent of resources of the banks
and other institutions circularized,
only 1900, or 25 per cent of these,
have made loans for modernization
and repair authorized by the houS-
ing act.
In sharp contrast is the very ac-
tive support given by large num-
Der of financial institutions. Mr..
Moffett is high in his praise of their
contribution to his campaign.
Profit Held Small
The lukeWarm-and often actual
ly chilly attitude of many banks is
hard for the administration to COM
prehend. Some bankers say the
business is not worth bothering
about because Of the small profit
involved for them, though the adj
ministration points out that the i'm
proved business through revival of
all the industries affiliated with
housing will react to their
advantage.
Housing officials say that at the
outset, some banks were nearly
swamped with applications of I'M
sound character. This cooled their
enthusiasm for the new government
venture, despite the fact, as is point
ed out here, that this first rush of
applications was followed by worth
while ones.
Lack of cooperation is most noted
among banks in New York and
Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
MOST RELIEF FUNDS
SEEN REALIZED UPON
August Recoverable Assets
Gain 500, 744,886.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Nearly
so cents out of every dollar of the
federal governments recovery and
relief expenditures since the depres-
sion have gone into assets and loans
and may eventually be recovered,
treasury department officials said
today.
Up to Aug. 81, the treasury report
ed that S6991, IT'S, GOT had been spent
for recovery and relief, during which
time the federal government in re-
turned received S4,138,O $50 200 in as
sets Of the recovery agencies that
might eventually be realized upon.
The gain in recoverable assets
during August, the treasury report
ed, amounted to s36,744,886.
Among the wholly owned govern
ment recovery agencies, the treas
ury said the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation yet has S2,346, 100000 Of
recoverable assets and the public
works administration, $131, 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
IN Trrited prnarl

Mcintosh. bushels. 2Is-incRi $50: Jon a.
than, $50 Sweet potstoes-Tennessee
bushels. s5G95c; Indiana, 81 q so.
Lettuce-California. crates, 81. 75G so.
Cabbage-Wisconsin crates, 40G soc. Pep
pers-fllinois. bushels. soc. Celery
Michigan. crates. squares 5oG 75c; flats,
40c Caulifower-Oregon crates, 81: Hi
nois. 40d 65c: Michigan 75cdsi. Grapes
-Michigan Concord, II quarts. 35d SOC;
New York, SOC. Cranberries-Massach u-
sets, 4 barrels, s2.75q285; Wisconsin,
s3d315 Spinsch-Missouri bushels, 25Q
40c: Illinois. 20d 40c; Michigan. Soc Car
rots-Ilinois. bushels. 400 soc; punches,
idlizc. Celery-C abbage-Michigan, fat
crates 15G 35c. Beets-IIinois and Indi-
ana. punches. &c. OnionS-Illinois green,
punches. 5G6c. Onion market (50-pound
sack l-Michigsn yellovs. 55G s0c: Idaho
yelloWs. 81 q los; Michigan whites, sl.l0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

would give the
g o v eminent a
m u C h tighter
control o V e r
money and credit
than it has ever
had in the past.
Evidently Pres
ident Roosevelt
hopes to compro-
mise the two ex-
IRENE views now
held in this coun-
try on money and
credit. If a CEN
trail bank is not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
u. S. CAR DEMAND UP
SHARPLY FOR EUROPE
Sweden Showing Outstanding Gains
Auto Official Says.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW WORK, Oct. 25.-Demand for
American cars is doubling in various
European countries, with Sweden
showing outstanding improvement,
George F. Bauer, export manager Of
the Automobile Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, said today.
Returning from Munich, where he
attended the International Highway
Congress, Mr.. Bauer explained that
in view Of failure of nationalistic
policies to solve unemployment
problems, many European nations
are abandoning obstructionistic
tactics regarding imports and are
looking to reciprocal agreements to
expand trade.
Sweden, which has always been
reasonable in international trade
matters" Mr.. Bauer said, is expect
ed to increase imports Of American
cars by as much as 100 per cent
compared with last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
On Commission ROU

quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers.
,FRUITs-,Cranberries. Cape Cod. early
tokays. 26-lb box, s1.65. Crabapples.
Michigan hyslops. busheL s1.95. Persim-
mons. Indiana. II qts.. 90c. Pears. New
York. Bartlets bushel, s2.5O Avacados.
box $3.50. ounces bushel, So Bananas,
pound. Sc, ,pineapples: crate. s. size 90.
s1.35; Indiana ionathans. sl60: grimes
honey dews, S1.85.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern Dan
ish. 5O-lb. bag. 6Oc; red bushel, s1.lo.
Onions Idaho sweet Spanish. large. 5O-lo.
bag. s1.35;. Michigan, yellow, 81; white,
boilers. lob. bag 35c; Western white, So
ID. bag, Sis. Potatoes, New. Jersey
Cobblers 100-lb. bag, sl.45; Northern
round white. 100-lb. bag. sl.l0; Ohios,
lO0-lb. bag, s155; Idaho Russets. l00-lb.
bag, So. Sweet potatoes; Indiana Jerseys,
bushel, s1.5O; Indiana Nancy. Halls, bushel
sl.50 Limas large, pound 25c. Beets
Caulihower crate. SITS, Celery, Michigan
medium, dozen, 40c; jumbo, dozen, Csc;
hearts. bunch. 90c. Cucumbers hothouse.
dozen, $3.50. Endive. dozen, 40c Egg
plant. dozen, 75c. Kale, bushel. Soc
Lettuce, outdoor, 15-lb. basket, soc. Man
COS, bushel. S5c. Mint, dozen, soc. Parsley
dozen. 35c. Peas--Hamper. s2.75. Peppers,
Radishes. dozen, Csc. Tomatoes. outdoor
12-lb. basket. 45c: bushel. $50. Turnips.
home grown, dozen. zoe; pumpkins, dozen.
35c.