davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Bandeira Again
 Soccer Treasurer

Hartford, Conn, Aug G. (UP)-HuGh DOnnclly. Hart ford. has been elected pres idcnt of the Connecticut State Soccer Football asso- citation for the coming year.
 Matthew Patton, Mahclcs- ter, was elected vice presi- dent: Robert Pratt. Manches- ter, secretary. and Joseph NJ. Bandeira, Waterbury, rec elected treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
1S To VACCINATIONS. $.
Score by innings: & Brooklyn 70 OU 02 2 flo Recreation 9 % O00 o 70 o.
Runs-Detelle, Loughran, McEv

Runs-Detelle, Loughran, McEvoy Yukos. Zedgren 2, Pesaitus' 3. Seme- Persayage, McEvoy, Detelle, Sulli- van E., Driscoll 2, Perrin, Minor, Keeley and Marticelli. Runs batted in-Pesaitus, Loughran. Yukos. Zed- gren, Semetas, Bradley and Marti- celli. Two-base hits-Hyland, Yu- kos and Detelle. Three-base hit Bradley. Home run-Persaitis. Stol- en bases - Pesaitus, McEvoy and Driscoll. Double plays-Sullivan to Hyland; Perrin to Stewart to Hy- land. Left on bases-Brooklyn 4; Recreations 4. >Hits-off Keeley, :n 5 things; Off Persavag1, 6 in 6 innings. Struck out-by Berardi 5. Persasage 2. Keeley l. Lo.sng pitch. CT = Pergavage. Umpire = Costaldo. Time-z:o0. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
ADMIRAL DRAKE, FRENCH CHAMP, RUNS FOURTH

Vichy, France, Aug 6-UP)- A severe reverse was suffered by Admiral Drake, Frances leading three-year-ol and probable entry in the proposed international race in the United States, when Leon Volterra's French Derby win ner ran fourth yesterday in the Grand Prix of Why.
 Yakoba, an outsider, won paying 236 francs to five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Total
DETROIT (A)

Runs batted in-Owen 2. Coch- rane 2, Gehringer, Goslin, Rogell.
 Two base hits-Cochrane, Ap- bling. Three-base hit--Owen. Home, run-Gehringer. Stolen base Fox. Sacrifices-Conlon, Dykes. Double play-Appling and Bonura. Left on bases-- Detroit g. Chicago Il. Bases on balls-Off Bridges 5, Lyons 2. Hit by pitcher-By Lyons (Gehringer). Wild pitches-Lyons, Bridges. Umpires-Owen and Don- nelly. Time a game 1:44.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
IOp-Sided

North End Thomas club scored run in the very first inning and two more in the seventh, but that was their start and finish as Tribune batters hit safely 23 times for 19 runs to smother the club that looked so good at the start of the season. but fell apart when Lefty" Atwood left them. Four hits were all the Tommies got off Selenske, though the Tribunes turned in 13 runs in three innings during the middle of the game. Joe Fontana, Johnny Hoben and Fay Vincent all got four hits each. with Harlowe, Farley and Sheehy also hitting well. Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Harvard Baseball
 Team Wins Again

Honolulu, T. H., Aug. 6-UP)- The Harvard University baseball team defeated a navy team, 12-3, yesterday for the fifth straight vic tory of their Oriental tour.
 Loughlin started on the mound for the collegians and gave one hit and one run in six innings. Braggiotto finished and was found for two runs and four hits by the saiiorh. Harvard had 12 runs, ten hits and one error. The navy team had five errors.
 The collegeteam plans to sail for Japan on Tuesday to meet out standing teams there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
OAKLAND A. c.

St Stanislaus j. 211 042 700--17
 Oakland A. c. OH 900 321-SS
 Runs-May 2, Guzinski 3, Sus- tiZki ?, Malinowski 5, Rembish 3, Selski 2, Gamberella, DiFronzo 3, DiLeo, Clapp 3. Errors-May. Di- Leo, Clapp, DiFronzo. Runs batted in-May 5, Gudzinski 4, Susticki 4. Marzinski, David. P. DiFronzo. P Gambrella 2. To base hits-Susticki 2, MroZinski, Gamberella, Mazzi. Three base hits-May, M. DiFronzo. Home runs-Sielski, M. Fironzo Stolen bases-David. Gmitzrak 2, May Gulietmo. Sacrifices-G. Gam brella. Gulielm. Marzinski. Koslew- ski, Left on bases-St Stanislaus 8, Oaklands 4. Bases on balls-off Koslews.k 1, Rembish 2, Massi 5, Hits-off Massi 17 in 1-2 innings; off Kostewski in z innings; off Rembish in innings. Hit by pitcher-by Koslewski (M. DiFron- zo). Wild pitch-Massi. Winning pitcher-Koslewski. Umpire = Ber- gin. Time-2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Runyan Defeats
 Dutra in Match

White Plains, N. T., Aug. 6- (UP) = Paul Runyan, newly crowned P. G. A. golf champion, established match play supremacy over the American open champion, Olin Dutra, of Brentwood, Calif., in special match at Runyan's home course, the Metropolis Country club, yesterday.
 Runyan won, 3 and 2, and was five strokes up in the medal score over an eighteen-hole route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Easy Win

Outhit 13 to 6, the Recreations lost 10s2 verdict to Brooklyn A. c. though they led 20 until the fifth when the Brooklyns started and finished With four runs in the ninth that made them a five to one shot over the Recs, who have yet to dent the win column. Pesai- tis' homer with one on and Da- telle's batting stood out for the winners. while Hyland was the Rec batsman who did most for his team. Berardi gave the Keys six hits. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Totals ...a4 2 10 24 1o
CLEVELAND GAY

Batted Tor NeWSome ln itn.
 b Batted for Andrews in 9th.
 St Louis .010 O01 000-2 Cleveland .OOO BIO 01x-s
 Runs batted n-Trosgy 3, Aver ill Rice, Campbell, Hemsiey.
 Two base hits-Campbell, Seeds. Home run-Trosky. Sacrifices Kamm, Pytlak. Double plays Strange and Burns; Strange. BeJma and Burns; Hale and Trosgy; Kamm and Trosky. Left and bases --St Louis '. Cleveland g. Bases on balls-Off Newsome 4, Hudl,n 2. Struck out by Newsome F. Hudlin 4. Harder 1. Hits off New. some in 6 innings. Andrews 5 in 2, Hudlin in 2. Harder H Tn 2. Hit by pitcher-by News0me (Seeds). Winning pitcher-Hud. lin. Losing pitcher-Newsome Um, pires-McGowa Hildebrand and Summers. Time of game-2:O4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

Word has been received here that the Pitt Partners of this city failed to report for their arranged contest with the All-Stars>of Beth lehem. Although the appearance of the local club was promised in a phone conversation at noon yes- terday. Lack of transportation was given as the reason for their fail- ure to show up at 2:30 which was the time set for the contest.
 The. All-Stars desire a game for next Sunday and are particularly anxious to meet team on the road. Call Watertown 56-3 at 6 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
MATTATUCK CADDIES
 IN ANNUAL MEET

Mattatnck Country Club caddies will do their stuff as players rather than bag toters starting next Mon- day morning, when the qualifying round Of the annual caddy tourna- ment begins at that course. MT and Mrs Walter Percival have donated $25 for prizes which will include a set of five irons, one wood, lea ther jacket and sweater. Match play for the boys twill begin one week from Wednesday, the finals going 36 holes, Paul Prill. the club professional. announced to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
TOUGH TIME

Aboard the Yacht Endeavour, at Sea Aug.-(UP)--T. o. NJ. Sop- with's Endeavour, challenger for the Anerica's cup. fought a 60- mile gale today. beating its way through heavy seas en route to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
TRTBUNES REGAIN
 LEAGUE LEAD AS HILLS BEAT HEARTS
Tonlfnies SmOthered l9-3 While Hearts Lose 9-7
 Game-BrOcklynS Win
ClrY AMATEUR LEAGUE

With fire in their eyes and pow CT. inN their bats, the Tribune A. c. lads belted out a 19 to 3 victory over the North End Thomas club yesterday afternoon. The barrage began at 2 o'clock, and the Tribes were back in first place at 6 o. clock, due to the added fact that the Washington Hills obliged by beating the Sacred Hearts g to z, which allowed the boys from low CT Baldwin street to regain the top spot all by themselves. In the other game of the day, the Brooklyn A. c. pinned a 10-2 defeat on tl1s Recreations, their eleventh con- secutive setback since the season opened.
 Plenty
 In the third, fourth, fifth and sixth innings, the winners piled up eight runs before the Hearts got going, but the east enders did re- trieve seven of that margin, with five run splurge in the seventh, though that was not enough to tie and when the Hills finished up with another run in the eighth, it was a safe margin as both teams Iaileu to cOuHt HI tho hi"i ihiihe' The Hearts outhit their conquerors 13 to 12, Melvin, Holden, Ahearn. Tuckey and Murphy all getting two hits apiece, while Mullen, Devito and Martinor were the Hill heavy hitters. Happy" Shea's throw to second to nail Crichton was field ing feature. while Conway's home run with two on did plenty to keep the Hearts in the game.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
x-Ran for E. Wookey in 2d.

ARdH lor ID. w OOhcy III Su.
 Waterbury A. C.. 200 051 OO2-10 A. B. C.'s 100 002 202-- 2
 Runs-W. Wookey 2, Covey g. Collins ?, West. Petroccine, McMil- Ian. B. Wookey, Gatling 2, Stew ems 2, Rogers, Taylor. Johnson. Errors-Stevens, 3, Calling, John son, Collins. B. Wookey. Runs batted in-W. Wookey s2. E. Wookey 2, McMillan, West, Coxey Gatling, Stevens, Taylor 2, Ander- son, Graves. Two base hits-Stey- ems 2, Johnson 2, Collins. Three base hits-W. Wookey, West. Home run-W. Wookey. Stolen bases-Gatling 2. Stevens, Taylor. Coxey, Petroccine, Collins. E. Wookey. Sacrifices Rogers, John son. Double plays-Taylor, John son. Gatling. Taylor. Stevens. Left on bases Waterbury A. c. 6. A. E. C's 6. Bases on balls-off Ander- son 3. R. Wookey ?. Struck out by Anderson 10. E. Wookey 8. Wild pitches-Andcrson 2. Passed balis Taylor, Collins, Jenkins. Umpire Hendricks. Time--2:1O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

Runs-Colby. O'Toole 2, Fon- tana. 'Selenscke 2, Harlow 8, Di- Napoli, Vincent 3, Egan, Farley 3. Ouimet, Fitzpatrick, Hoben 2, Sheehy 1. Errors-O'Toole, Hem nessey, Balinsky, Jannetty 3, Ouimet. Santopietro. Runs batted in-Egan, Fontana 4, Sheehy 2, Harlow 5, Hoben, Harnick, Balin- sky. Two-base hits-Colby, Egan. Harlow 9, Farley, Vincent, Sheehy. Home runs-Fontana, Harlowe. Stolen bases--Farley, Colby, Bal insky, Egan, Ouimet. Sacrifice Egan. Double plays-Lodge to Briotti; Selenske to O'Toole to Vincent; Hoben to Sheehy. Left on bases-Tribes g, Thomas 8. Bases on balls-Off Selenske 4, Guerrera 3. Farley 8. Hits-off Selenske 3 in innings. off Farley l in in- nings, off Guerrero 16 in 6 in- nipgs, of Ouimet z in 2 innings. HA by pitcher-By Guerrero (Vin- cent),s Selenske (Jannetty. Guer- rera (Selenske). Struck Out-By Selenske 10. Guerrero 3, Farley l. ouimet 1. Wild pitch -0uerrera. Winning pitcher-Selenske. Losing pitcher-Guerrera. Umpires-Stan ton and Hadley. Time-2:sO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
,... 40 13 13 27 EEnR M q TnDV
Runs batted in-Despins 3. Dill

Runs batted in-Despins 3, Dillon 3, Coffey ?. Two-base hits-Des- pins, Kosloskey. McNichols. Sacri- fices-Huey ?. Stolen bases-Huey. Coffey, Despins. Double plays-Huey. to Stanitsky to koslosky. Bases on balls-off Kulmann 2: off Kondra. ,tovicz 5. Struck out-by Kulmann 8; by Kondratovicz 5. Hit by pitch err Poulsen. Passed balls - Me- Nichols. Left on bases-Friars q; Reformatory 9. Umpire = Slator Time of game-1:41.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
FIVE LEADING EATERS
 IN EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
NATIONAL I.EAGUI
MANAGERS SON BASEBALL fG COACH
A,I,,nICAN LEAGuE

New Orleans (UP)-Larry Gill; bert, Jr., son of hte manager of the New Orleans Pelican baseball team. vii be freshman football coach at Loyola University. begin ming in September, 1t was an-, ,nounced here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Close Scoring arked Local Feature Games Sunday
Cochrane Pays Keen Tribute To Loyalty And Spirit Of
 Team-MateS In Flag Fight
BY MICKEY COCHRANE Manager Detroit Tigers

HHICAGO Aug. 6-Winnng the American League pennant O and world championship the ambition of every Detroit Tiger and feel certain that it will be realized with each succeeding day.
 don't wish to be called the Miracle Man of 1884, and that will still go if towrope the Yankees and Indians in tha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
. q " I
 HOPEVILLE

X Ran for Maxwell i n2d. None out when winning run was scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
score by innings

2EQt v 0y fhA1At&Se-e Waterville bOS OSl iO0-S OakvilIe ..-. zUz OoO uVe-lz
 Runs-Moore. McMullen ?. oliver BlInp. 2. Sugrue, Roy, Jarvis j. White. Matthew's FIanaRon z. Or <I,1i. gem. Day. Ninucci 2 p. Mag z1.lS<on 3 Ianey- 0<He# t5rrors--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
NEW YORK fA1.
Totals ..3O 3 8

Bated for Berry in eighth.
 Philadelphia <. 010 900 000-1 New York |. '. :. 900 001 11x-3
 Runs batted in-Dickey, Lazzeri, Gehrig.
 Two-base hit-Foxx. Home runs -Lazzeri, Gehrig. Stolen base Chapman. Double plays Higgins, Warstler and FoXx; McNair, Warst- Ter and FoxX; Benton and Foxx. Left on bases-New York z, Phil adelphia 2. Bases on balls-off Bcn- ton 3, Gomez l. Struck out-by Benton 3, Gomez '. Umpires- Ormsby and Gcisel. Time of game -1.37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Runs-Zappone. B. Kielty DaYeluY. Brida. Miller. Hayes.

Daveluy. Brida. Miller, Hayes. F.. Mazzarella, Buckley Bianchione. Bowey. Errors-Zappone B. Kiel- ty. Wiimot 2, Bianchione. Runs batted in-Evans, Miller 8. Hayes, Wilmot 2. Two-base hits-Evans, Wilmot. Stolen bases-Evans. Jar lett, B. Kielty, Miller. Sacrifices Donston, E. Mazzarella. Waugh. Mccormack. Double plays-Zap- pone to Kielty to Miller. Left on bases-Watertown 8. Hopeville G. Bases on balls-Off Maxwell 6. Hit by pitcher-By Bowey (B. Kielty) Struck out-By Maxwell 6, Bowey z. Wild pitch-Maxwell. Passed balls-Donston. Bianchione. Um- pire-J. Miller. Time-2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

Score by Innings. N. E. Hillies ..... 1000 OH O12-b c. & c. Jrs .... .101 900 O00-2
 Runs--Loughlin, Bisconti. So- dano, Gugliotti, Bellotti, Monti, Basta. Errors-Lo Russo, Basta, Pavone. Runs batted in--Zinno ?. Beliotti, Loughlin. Pugliese, LoRus- so, Genovese. Two base hit-Lo- Russo, Beliotti. Stolen bases Martone, Gugliotti. Sodano. Sacri- Zinno. LoRusso. Double plays-Napolitano. Monti. Basta. Left on bases-N. E. Hillies 5, c. x c Jrs 6. Bases on balls off BelIotti 2, Pavone 2. Struck out by Bellotti 9. Pay0ne 5. Wild pitch
 -Pavone. Umpire Hendricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

X Ran for Harnick in 4th.
 xxx Ran for Harnick in 7th. zRan for Fontana in 5th.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
Bright Spots
(By Abbott. Hoppin g. Co,

(By Abbott, Hoppin & Co..
Humble. Oil Company and subsidiaries
in 1888 had a net profit of $40 BAT, BIT
after all charges against sl4,896. 6x3 in
1882
r. H. Macy and Company and sub
salaries in twelve months ended Jar.
p had a net profit of S3,034 ,622 after
charges against S3.2S1,151 in the previous
twelve month period.
Associated Dry Goods Company in 1888
earned S1.50 a share on the per cent
trst preferred stock against a net loss of
S1,939 9l4 in 1882.
Plymouth Oil Company earned 4 cents
issa snare IN 1888 against Si''S snare IN
Noranda Mines in 1888 had net in
come of S4,8161O6 after charges. equal
to S2.15 a common share against 81 60 a
common share in 1882.
Report of the International Mining
Corporation and subsidiaries for 1888
shows that net assets of Dec. 81 we're
S6,6S5,SSS. equal to S16.1 a share on
the outstanding stock in hands of the
public. This compares with Sf.12 on
Dec. 81. 1882
Omnibus Corporation report for 1893
Sl4OWo SdA mugs VI oA IttlIS a smart OIL lllt
common stock against AZ cents share in
1882.
American Writing Paper Company in
1888 had net loss of $135 984 after all
charges against S646 444 in 1882.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pany carloadings for own lines and con-
nections in the week ended March 81
totaled 81 100 cars against 20, ,722 cars in
the previous week
Beneficial Loan Company declares the
regular quarterly dividend of 3116 cents
a share on the common stock and 8712
cents a share on the preferred stock.
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
Company car loadings for own lines and
connections in the week ended March 81
totaed 21.s91 cars against % ,O49 cars
in the previous week
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
PORKER VALUES
DROP IS TO rs
CENTSATP PENS
Cattle Market Strong to
Higher; Veal Prices
Slip Lower.

With exception of underweights
dropping 25 cents, general prices on
hogs at the Union Stockyards this
morning moved around Is to 20
cents lower than yesterdays aver
age.
Initial bulk of all weights was
selling at 81 to S4.2O while few
better grades were salable at $425.
Small classes, 130 to 160 pounds,
brought So to $3.50.
Extremely light slaughter pigs
scaling from 100 to 130 pounds sold
at 81 to $2.75. Receipts were esti-
mated at 1000; holdovers, 271.
Initial strength was evident in
steer trading, with most kinds
strong to around 25 cents higher
than the previous close. Bulk
ranged from $485 to $6.4O. Some
classes held up to $3.50. Heifer sales
were slow with indications slightly
lower. Cows remained steady. Re-
ceipts numbered 1000.
Weakness continued in veal trad
ing and most grades displayed a de-
cline of so cents, selling at Sc down.
Receipts were 800.
Lamb trading developed slow, with
prices mostly mchangeda Wooled
westerns were Salable up to $9.35,
while clippers brought SITS. Re-
ceiptS were 1,200.
Weak undertone prevailed in hog
trading at Chicago and early bids
were scarce. Receipts were esti-
mated at 10000, including 5000 di-
rects; holdovers, 5000 Cattle re-
ceipts we're 1000; calves, $500;
market weak. Sheep receipts num-
bered 5000; market strong.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
MARRIAGE Licenses

Willie Walker 23 city laborer. and Jo-
sephine Landrum 81, of 1923 Northwest
ern avenue. housekeeper.
Marcel Smith, 81 1918 Columbia ave-
nue.; Ilaborer, and Marie Griffin. Is, Of
20l4 Ludlow avenue. housekeeper.
Leverett Bell, "a. of 829 North West
street. laborer. and Ruth Norman. 26 of
829 North West street, housekeeper
Harold Smith, 26 11l7 West Thirty
second street, shipping clerk. and Helen
Lewis 10. of 1915 West Thirty-flfth street.
housekeeper
Tollie van Burress. 81. of 4os North
California street, laborer and Thelma
Smith. 25. Of 4O8 North California street.
William Maxwell %. of 1869 Nordyke
avenue. electrician. and Mary Baker. 81.
of BAL Trowbridge street. housekeeper.
RAY Poison. %, OF 302 Parkway avenue.
farmer. and Verba Young. IS. 302lz Park
way avenue. housewife.
Robert NJ Lentz. 81. of 3719 East wal
nut. street cleaner. and Axanelle Myers.
%, of 6i5 Madison avenue Saleslady.
Henry c. Stroud, "a. of SIS Bright
street, laborer. and Alice Jean Hodges 29.
of l74S Boulevard place, housekeeper.
William c. Many. %. of Ill West Elev-
enth street. mechanic. and Leona NJ
Scheefers. 81. of 1921 North Delaware
Arthur Gormsn. 81. 81 Newcastle auto
mechanic, and Ovilene Carmel p. Of ass
West Market street. skcusekeeper.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, April 3.-Prices con-
tinue to move in narrow range at
the opening on the Stock Ex-
change today. A few large blocks
appeared, but most Of the transac-
tions were small.
The first sale of Packard was a
block of 1000 shares at 534, up 1s
point; Radio preferred 1900 shares,
243i, up y and equal to the 1884
high; Schenley 1000 shares at 362s,
up Is; Speery Corporation $500 at
111s and later 5000 shares at II;
Federal Light and Traction 1000
shares at 1913, up 3s and later $500
shares at II; General Motors 1,5OO
at 1875, up p.
Monsanto Chemical made a new
high for the year at go, up IA
Several wet issues made small gains.
SteelS were slightly lower with U. S.
Steel at 50, off Il. Oils were around
tn previous close. Motors and util-
tiles firmed. Railroad issues made
small gains.
The whole market turned ex-
trmely dull after the opening.
Silver issues eased with silver
metal. Steel common made up it's
initial loss. Federal Light and
Traction continued active in the
utilities division. Western Union
eased after opening unchanged at
563s.
Traders ignored optimistic state
mentS of business leaders and we're
still influenced by the uncertain
ties of the stock market regulation
bill.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
SELLERS FORCE
GRAIN FUTURES
OFF FRACTIONS
Uncertain Weather Reports
From Wheat Areas
Weak Factor.
BY HARMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press Stah Correspondent

CHICAGO, April 3. - Uncertain
weather conditions in parts of the
winter and spring wheat areas ex-
cited bearishnesS and sellers sent
grain prices lower at the opening of
the Board Of Trade today.
Wheat and corn deliveries were 4
to : cents lower, oats were Is to &
cents lower, and rye was unchanged
to Is cent off.
Cotton and stocks offered no in
centlve to buyers. Cotton held
steady to 5 points lower and the
stock list was irregular.
Liverpool wheat opened steady
after the holiday.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES

April Q
SANTOS.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
(By Blyth q Co. Inc
Foreign Exchange

Home Loan As. July /. 1851 sals SO
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
Produce Markets

Delivered IN indianapolis Prices-Hens.
lie. Leghorn hens. SC. Leghorn SPRING
eISSS cocks Sc: IeghornS : cocks. &c; ducks. full
feathered and fat. 4i2 lbs. and over 7c.
geese, &C; young guineas Ia to lbs.
SOC; old guineaS, 2Oc. NO; l strictly iresn resTl
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross: a deduc-
tion of 10c pound for each pound under
IS lbs. will be made; ma ie ButJermNo l., 25l
quoted by wadley.
BY United Press
CLEVELAND April -Butter-Market.
steady; extra, 27c, standards. PIC. Eggs
Market. steady. extra white Isle. current
Teceipts. l5c' Poultry-N1arket barely
steady. colored fowl medium, la l9c: Leg
horn fowl. lac. Springers smooth. l7H l6c:
lse; ducks young; lbs and up. lSc' old
roosters, $40. Potatoes-M Maine, mostly
around S2.25. some higher: Idaho mostly
s. l0@ IS, Ohio and New York. mostly
81 65N l 90.
NEW YORK April 3.-Potatoes-Easi
81 2565 barrel. Maine. S1.250 so barrel:
bi tdaho @ S2g2,25 saeS; Bermuda 3G I,, Ss5oo
potatoes Steady; Jersey basket, 50c@ 81. IS.
Flour-Qulet. springs: patents s6.30@6 So
sack. Pork-Steady; mess, s20.25 barrel
Lard-EaSier: middle west spot. 81 7Og SO
turkeys. a25isc; chickens 9G27c; broil-
ers. l4R 2Sc. caponS. goa SIC, fowls. l3W
loC, Long lSlanQ OuCkS. IA = "a lSC- Live
poultry-Dull and nominal. Cheese-weak,
state whole milk fancy 10 specials. lSG
ICE Young America l4i2d15c. Butter
Receipts 17074 packages; market. frmer
creamery. higher than extras. 24T249ac;
extra. 90 score. 49,: first. 90 to 81 score
23l4G 2Sisc: first. SO score, 2Sc; central
lied. 90 score 2Si "a 2Siec: centralized. IS
score. 2Sc. EggS-ReceiptS. 39.l6S cases
market irregular. special packs. includ-
ing unusual hennery selections. 1Sd zoe
standards 177sc: frsts. l6i4c. seconds
l5iaGl5'4: mediums. l5i40l594c dirtieS
15615isc checks. l4i76 l5c; storage
packs. l7i2G lilac.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
On Commission Row
April s.
Fruits

Fruits
AppleS-New York Baldwins. fancy 81 so
Gl.75; fancy Staymans. 50 IS; fancy Wine
oranges-Canfornia sunkist. ss25G4;
Eloridas,. s3@3.25. Lemons-Sunkist. SIS
Grapefruit-Arizona seedless SOS. s2.75G
3: Florida SS25.
Meions-Argentina Honeydews s2.75.
PearS-Calavos. $3.50 per box.
BananaS-Per pound. cents.
Vegetables
Cabbage-New Texas SIPS per half
'Fotf cs:rFods T0Fda Tsd s3?5 PsT hamper crate
mammoth bunch 75e: medium bunch. 45c:
hearts. dozen bunch. S1.S5.
OnionS-Indiana yellow, 50-lb. bag. Sl.35:
bag 50: Red River Ohios. S220: Maine
Green Mountain S250 Colorado McClures.
50 Is: Idaho RuSsets. S2.25: Wyoming Tri-
umphs. So-le bag. sll5; New Florida Tri-
sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jerseys. per
bushel 50: Porto Ricans. $3.50.
Asparagus-California select. crate, s2.2S
Beans-Round. stringless. 81 so; lima. So
Beets-New Texas. dozen crate. 81:
bulk per bushel, 81 so.
CarrotS-California 6 dozen crate. 81 I5'
bulk new 81 40: bulk old. Sl.75.
aulfower-California. 81 IS.
CucumberS-Hot house per dozen, 81 IS
Lettuce-Hot house. l0-lb. basket. Csc:
Iceberg best $50 crate.
Peas-2s-lb hamper s2.25.
Radishes-Hot house buttons. 6oc a
dozen; long white. SOC per dozen.
Rhubarb-Hot house. 6oc bunch.
fomafoes-Repacked. 10 h. carton,
sl35: selected. cellophane wrapped $50
original Florida. 2o-lh. lug. s2.5e.