davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
ACCOUNTANTS INSTALL
FRED DAVIS IN POST
Lilly Employe Assumes Duties of
First Vice President.

Fred Davis of Eli Lilly g. Co was
installed as first vice president of
Indianapolis chapter of the National
Associa ton of Cost Accountants last
night at the Washington.
w. Mason Smith, New York, was
tho speaker.
New chapter members introduced
included j. w Barrow. H. H. Bart
lett, George c. Burkert Jr.. L. M.
Huesmann and l.. c. Pearman. More
than so state members attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
OLSON DENIES
POLITICAL LINK
IN FOES DEATH
GangSter Vengeance Hinted
by Minnesota Governor
in Interview.
BY FORREST DAVIS
Times Special Writer

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. ia zeal
Gus editor was machine -gunned as
any racketeer might be, IN The alley
back Of his shabby apartment.
Journalistically, his principal Of
Tense seemed TO be a logged de-
termination to destroy politically
the Governor of Minnesota.
went to call upon Gov Floyd 3.
Olson in the Statehouse at st. Paul.
The Twin Cities were not unaware
that the murder was being regarded
as a political crime. Nor was the
Governor.
The Governor denied that Walter
W. Liggett's opposition to his regime
had furnished the motive for his
rubbing out deliberately, he
sketched the circumstances which
might have resulted in the cold
blooded shooting of a back-street
editor in Minneapolis, before the
eyes of wife and child.
Mr.. Olson Able LAWYER
Criminals. racketeers. mobsters.
Eaid the Governor. have their own
code They respect. or at least toll
crate, an honest policeman, prosecu-
tor or newspaper man. The under
world, he explained, never assassi-
mates an honest man on the other
side Of the line"
But once they cross the line, let
them look out. he observed.
"Liggett Is dead said the Cover
nor, hence we may not speak i'll OF
him" He reupon proceeded, with
flnesse. shrewdly, Realistically. to ex-
tinguish the reputation of Mr.. Lig-
Rett He uttered no Slanderous
word He differentiated carefully
between hearsay and firSthand in
formation. He is an able lawyer
. Olson in Poor Health
The Governor is not we'll. Stom-
sch ulcers bother him. He has lost
weight, his hands are white and
lean. But he remains handsome,
tall, self assured and articulate.
"The Big Swede is the Smartest man
in Minnesota every one says. 1t
becomes a refrain. No one could
doubt Mr. Olson's smartness after
five minutes conversation He
knows the answers. the questions as
we'll His eyes are blue and cold.
infinitely cold.
The Governor was not unwilling
TO discuss what he termed the
"demise" of Mr.. Liggett. Without
prompting, he traced Mr., Liggett' S
history as he knew it after the
journalist returned to his native
state to take a hand in politics.
He told of Mr. Liggett's going to
Bemidii, in the sub Arctic, Jack
pine north Of the state, to run a
l'armer-Labor newspaper. Mr.. Lig-
cett stayed there only briefly. Then
he went to Rochester, home of the
Doctors Mayo From there he
branched into Austin, a little pack
ing town built around the HORNED
plant Always he was hungry for
funds, looking for hackers in the
Farmer-Labor movement; always
broke.
Mr.. Olson at one time helped him
out
we hadn't met when he re-
turned to Minnesota" the Governor
said. When Mr.. Liggett, the avid,
towering newspaper man, was help
ing the elder Lindbergh, A. c. Town
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
RITES SATURDAY
FOR QU|NNETTE,
CUNMAN VICTIM
Fellow Members of Police
Department Named
PaIlbearerS.

Services for slain Detective Ser
geant Orville Quinnette are to be at 2
Saturday in Olive Branch Christian
Church. He died yesterday of
wounds inflicted Dec 7 by gunner
who are held on murder charges.
Pallbearers are Detective Sergeants
Alfred Schulz, Faye Davis and Nor
ris Corbin, Police Sergeants Kent
Yoh. Motorcycle Policeman Ray
Moistner and Patrolman Noel Stark.
The body will be at the G. H. Herr
mann Funeral Home until noon Sat-
urday, when it is to be removed to
the church.
Detective Quinnette was born in
Putnam County Sept. II, 1902. He
joined the Police Department in
July. 1890. and was promoted to
the rank of detective sergeant Jan
2, 1884 He was member of the
Masonic order.
Survivors are the widow; his
mother, Mrs. George Ouinnette: two
brothers, Freeman and Everett Quin-
nette and sister, Mrs. Dorothy
/ IutterOW.
Donald Joseph and Paul Pierce
escaped convicts, have been charged
with the murder of Detective Quin-
nette.
After indictment yesterday by the
Grand Jury. trial was set for Jan. 6
by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
when the men were arraigned.
The gun battle ensued when De-
tective Quinnette and his partner
detective Sergeant Russell Chat
ham, went to the Hazel Dell Apart
ment, 1901 Park-av, to investigate
the report that two men suspected
of numbering an Anderson police
man were hiding there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
FEWER BLOOD DONORS
Montreal Hospitals Report Volun-
teers Not So Numerous.

DW I7IFT'1 T y"
MONTREAL, Dec. 19.-Montreal
English hospitals are running short
of voluntary blood donors" DR..
Grant Fleming, chairman of the
Department of Public Health and
Preventive Medicine at McGill Uni
versity, reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
OFFICIAL WEATHER

State, Weather Bureau
sunrise ~ s:03 sunset ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
OTHER CITES AT 4. NJ.

Precipitation % hrs. ending g. NJ o
Total precipitation since Jan. l 49,. $40
Deficiency since Jan. ! --.-..- s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

Clothe-a Child, of The Indian
apolis Times, today had it's BAN
ner day for enrolling men. women
and organizations in bringing
Christmas little nearer to the
home where folks huddle near
stoves to keep warm. Pledges were
received to clothe al children,
With a drive and shopping
rush. under the leadership of de-
partments from the Real Silk
Hosiery Mills, Inc, the Link Belt,
and Chevrolet Commercial Body
Co., the campaigns total reached
4S9 children to be outfitted for
Christmas,
Mile-of-Dimes, silver lane
Santa, hurried toward the $4,000
mark in an effort to keep pace
with the individual donors going
into homes to shop for their chill
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

can not tolerate the assassination
Of citizens for the free expression
Of their opinions.
But for the machine gun, Mr..
Liggett would have been demand
ing Governor Olson's impeachment
on the floor of the Minnesota House
of Representatives within 48 hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
VICTIMS OF ROBBERIES
VIEW EIGHT SUSPECTS
Police Say Three Identified as TAX
ing Part in HOldup.

ing Tart IN HOIdup.
More victims and witnesses Of re-
cent Indianapolis robberies may be
called today in an attempt to iden-
tify eight suspects arrested in po-
lice roundup Sunday.
At yesterdays "showup" three of
the men, police said. were identified
as participants in the holdup of an
A. and P. grocery Dec l. More than
so persons viewed the suspects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

Margie Harms, vice president; Yu-
anita Abrams, recording secretary;
Dorothy Walters. attendance secre-
tary, and Mildred Wall, treasurer.
Science Club officers are Robert
Hall, president; Robert Nesmith,
vice president; Abe Left, attendance
secretary, and Jud Jordan, recording
secretary treasurer.
Heading the Latin Club is Rosa
Jane Miller, president. Other cleo
tiveS are Robert Paetz, vice presi-
dent; Maxine O'Brian, recording
secretary, and Hollis Browning, at
tendance secretary.
John Amt Chosen
Members of the German Club
elected John Amt, president; Gene
We've Stumph, vice president; Will
bur Meyer, recording secretary, anc
Edward Rugenstein, treasurer.
Wilfred Robinson was elected
president of the Industrial Arts
Club. Others in office are Richard
Bauchle, vice president; Motley
Goodnight, recording secretary, and
Leslie Stallward, attendance secre-
tary
The x section Of the Red Gross
Clubs officers are Dorothea Anr
Grazer, president; Frances Jear
Weber, vice president; Norma Fer
guson, attendance secretary; Freda
Stainbrook, recording secretary, and
Ellen Caplin, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
How a Woman's
Nervousness Was
HELPED by Cardui

Shortly before the birth of my
youngest child I was very nervous
and run down in every way" writes
Mrs. Fernsell Tisdale, of South
Bloomingville, Ohio.
Il had lost my appetite and was
so nervous I could not sleep. I heard
of Cardui and decided to give it a
trial. After 1 had taken one bottle,
I was so much better every way that
I got six bottles and took them.
My neighbors all say they never saw
any one make such a change in SO
short time. I have built back my
weight and today l am a strong and
healthy mother"
Thousands of women testify Cardui
benefited them. If it does not benefit
YOU, consult a physician
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
MANUAL PUPILS
VOTE, CHOOSING
CLUB OFFICERS
Groups Which Have Not Yet
Held Elections to Act
Shortly.

Officers have been elected for a
ma jority of the clubs at Manual
Training High School. Others will
be chosen soon.
Angelo Angelopolous was named
president of the Journalist Club.
His aids are Wilbur Meyer, vice
president, Jack Hiatt, attendance
secretary; Charles Johnston, record
ing secretary, and Frances Jean
Weber, treasurer
The Radio Club elected Sheldon
Craigmyle president; Clifford Crib
ben, vice president; Lynn Reed at
tendance secretary, and Robert
Hammel, recording secretary.
French Group Elects
Officers Of the French Club are
Clarice Reimer, president; Mary
GerShanoff, vice president; Bessie
Goldstein. recording secretary treas
urer, and Ruth Albertson, attend
anCe secretary.
A section of the Red Cross Club
has elected Helen Hogan, president;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

according to DR.. A. r. Killian, La
fayette, state commander of the
American Legion. today as he an
nounced plans for state confer
ence Of post officers here Saturday
and Sunday.
Advance paid memberships for
1886 are larger today than a year
ago, he said.
Fifteen hundred post executives
and members are expected to attend
the state session.
The fall conference opens Sat-
urday with registration at state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

headquarters. Schools for post Of
ficers and state executive meeting
will be held in the afternoon. A
dance will be given by the Indian
apolis Auxiliary drum corps Sat
urday night
Nationally known leaders are 70
speak at meeting in the Hote,
Antlers at 10 a. m. Sunday.
Three districts, the Second. Fifth
and Twelfth, are running neck-and-
neck for the membership lead with
more than 100 members. according
to Commander Killian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Hot Ash.,s Start Fire in n

Hot Ashes Start Fire in Home
Fire starting from hot ashes in
the basement at the home Of c. f.
Petafore. 5206 E. Westinghouse, to-
day caused damage estimated at
$3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
William P. Fox, sos E. 1Oth-st, Plymouth
coupe, found at 25th-st and Baltimore
ay. stripped or radio.
Chevrolet coupe M-559, found at 1900
MOntcalm-st.
Plymouth coach, found at Bedford, Ind,
wrecked.
Cnf Kennedy. Louisville Plymouth
oc carro io0 r 4 Ineb n'9n 1881 1881 wnonav
Chevrolet coach. found on Moler rd,
stripped of three wheels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

"Eulope's Plight and America
Next Steps" is to be the topic of
an address to be given by Ben
iamin C. Marsh, Washington,
Peoples Lobby executive secretary
at a Friday noon luncheon in the
Central Y. w. 9. A., 329 n, Penn
sylyania-st Prof. John Dewey is
president of the lobby, a nom
partisan organization which seeks
to balance consumption and pro-
duction by eliminating profit. A
question and discussion period will
follow Mr.. Marshs address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
MEN PRESENT COMEDY
Fifty in Cast of Play to BE Given at
Oaklandon Tonight.

Fifty Oaklandon men comprise an
all-male cast which is to present a
10-act comedy, Ladies for a Night"
at the Oaklandon School at 8:15
tonight The show is sponsored by
the Oaklandon PIT. A., with Mrs.
Bertha Abbott, pianist, directing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Tax Dropped in 1888

Although the city in former years
made a 2-mill tax levy for a thor
oughfare fund this item was sliced
from the budget in 1888, he said
and city officials never have been
able to get it established.
1T was always our intention 70
build up a stable fund for just
such emergencies" Mr.. McLeay
said, but we couldn't put our point
over. AS it Glands now, there is
no chance the State Highway Com
mission will purchase this land
He declared city officials do not
intend to let this project slip
through their fingers without first
eXhausting every possible effort to
raise the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
rolct coupe, $3.50 from Burton and Edge
mOnt-avS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
CITY STANDS TO
LOSE S25O,OO0
STREET CHANGE
City Plan Engineer Holds
Thoroughfare Tax End
Causes Difficulty.

Because taxpayers organizations
forced city officials to drop the
thoroughfare fund from the budget,
indianapolis may lose a $250,o0O
street improvement project, Val
McLeay, City Plan Commission sec
rotary engineer, announced today.
The State Highway Commission,
he asserted, is willing to set aside
this money TO build a new section
from 1900 to $500 on w Washing
ton-st. OF this amount, engineers
estimate S105,00O Will go to labor.
Stresses Importance
I'VE can't afford to lose this i'm
provement since the new section
will eliminate the hairpin turn I'M
der the Big -Four Railroad overhead.
This turn, which is near the juno
ton Of the RockVilIe-rd, is a serious
traffic hazard, Mr.. McLeay added.
we are backed up against the
wall on this proposition, he said.
The city Will have to purchase the
right-of- way, and we have no funds.
At least eight pieces Of property will
be needed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
STATE LEGION
POST OFFICERS
TO MEET HERE
Commander A. R. KiIIian
Says Membership Objec-
tive to Be Reached.

Indiana Legionnaires expect to
attain their membership objective
for 1886 by Nov. II, Armistice Day,
, 1935-04-23
Saenz Valves
Examining Trial,
$1,000 Bond Sea

Ocatavio Saenz. 81. Matamoros Gus
toms officer charged with kidnap-
ing a Brownsville woman and forcing
her TO cross the Rio Grande with
him. waived a preliminary hearing
before Justice Of the Peace Raul
Dcminguez Monday afternoon.
Saenz was bound over to The grand
jury on a bond Of $1,000, which was
expected to be made Immediately.
Miss Elvira Fernandez, who lives
With her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francisco Davila Of Las Prietas, and
also with an aunt in Brownsville.
swore out the complaint against
Saenz following his arrest here Fri
day as he was boarding a bus to re-
turn TO MatamoroS.
He was denied bond pending the
preliminary hearing.
Miss Fernandez charges that
Saenz, whom she had known prev
iouSly, forced her at the point of a
pistol to accompany him to Mata-
moros on the night of March 26. She
reported the affair Immediately aft
er returning TO the American side,
and officers we're on the lookout for
SaenZ since that time.
The arrest was made Friday by
Chief Deputy Sheriff Will Cabler and
Border Patrolman Charles See.
, 1935-04-23
LOUIS TANDY
PIONEER, DIES
Member OF Pro IN i n G n |
Family Of Farmers
Passes Away

Louis NJ. Tandy, 80. member Of the
pioneer Tandy families Of Browns
vile, died nc his home at Los Fres-
nos early Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Tandy had been active on the
Tandy farms UP to almost the hour
Of his death. Death was due directly
to acute indigestion.
The funeral will be held at the
First Baptist church in Brownsville
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Bur-
ial will be in Buena Vista cemetery.
The services will be by Rev. o. L
Smith. pastor Of the church.
Mr.. Tandy was born near Hopkins
vile. Kentucky. in 1852. He grew
to manhood in that state. coming TO
Brownsville with his brothers In
1907. He had lived here ever since.
He had never married. Surviving
him are to brothers. "A. N. Tandy and
II. j. Tandy. both OF Los FreSnos.
and three sisters. Mrs. E. c. Cla-
baugh Of Kerrville. Mrs. j. Austin
Strange Of Waco. and Miss Matte
Tandy Of Waco. Several nephews and
nieceS also survive.
Mr.. Tandy was a member OF the
Baptist church all his life, and had
served the First Baptist church here
as a deacon for g years.
The list Of pallbearers will be an
nounced later.
, 1935-04-23
International '
Tarpon Rodeo
Is Scheduled

Arrangements had been prac-
tically completed Monday to make
a real international tarpon rodeo
Of the fishing contest planned for
Thursday afternoon at the mouth
Of the Rio Grande.
II the river condition and weather
remain favorable the expert anglers
Of the section will assemble at the
mouth Of the river Thursday and
start the fishing.
Through efforts OF Ruben Mar
tinez of the Matamoros Chamber
Of Commerce, the international
angle Of the matter is being work
ed out, so that the fishermen may
be crossed In small boats to the
Mexican side Of the river. The plan
is for one team TO fish on the
American side and n on the
Mexican side, and probably to
change sides every half hour or so,
as conditions may be better on one
side than on the other.
The rodeo will be handled BY j..
II. Batsell, and all persons wishing
to enter should register with MI.
Batseli at the Batsell- Wells Sport
ing Goods store here.
There will be no entry fee. and a
prize will be awarded by Batsel to
the winner in the contest.
Tarpon have been plentiful in the
mouth OF the river the past week
or more. and many have been
caught lately.
, 1935-04-23
COURT CLEARS
RIGHT OF Way
Dipping Vat Authorized,
Commissioner Consider
Jail Renovations

Judgement involving Ger t~in
properties Of the A. Cueto estate,
sought by the city In connection
with right-of-way for water works
at the Brownsville port, was re-
leased by the Cameron county COM
missioners' court at a meeting here
Monday morning.
Title on the property in question
was clouded when the county took
a judgment against John p. Scan
Ian, former district clerk. in the
sum OF S7.659.O7. Frank Rabb. Mrs.
EStela Cueto and a.. Cueto were the
sureties, but judgment against
them was limited TO 5000.
The court also authorized con-
struction Of a dipping vat at San
Pedro, and approved the $1,000
bond Of Henry A. Van Zandt as new
constable Of the La Feria precinct.
The commissioners viewed the
Jail and took under advisement ap-
p~lication Of Sheriff j. A. Goolsby
for authority to make certain
changes in the jail. He wishes to
screen all the jail windows, and to
install a heavy screen to be placed
between visitors and prisoners.
II is now possible, the sheriff
said, for the prisoners to obtain ar
ticleS from outside by placing
strings out Of the unScreened win
dowS. The screen between the
prisoners and visitors would pre-
vent the passing Of articles not
discovered otherwise. the commits
Sloners were told.
, 1935-04-23
.S-YEAR-OLD
SAID KILLER
OF HIS MOTHER
Smoking Shotgun Is
Found In Hands Of
Son Who Can't Tell
What Happened

GREENVILLE. April %. -R-
Mrs. s. p. Darden. s2-year-old
mother Of three children, was shot
e. death at her home In Caddo
Mills. eight miles southwest OF here,
Monday, and her husband told Of
Ulcers he found their eight-year-old
son, Jackie Glenn. standing over
his mothers body with a smoking
shotgun in his hands.
Jackie Glenn. his relatives told
officers, had been subject 10 walk
Ing In his sleep and the father said
the youth was apparently asleep
when he found his wife shot In the
head.
Darden said his wife and Jackie
Glenn we're sleeping together and
he. his oldest son, IL, and an infant
were IN another bed in the same
room.
lie heard the gun discharge, OAR
den said, and rushed to his wife's
bedside. The boy was standing over
his mothers body. Darden said.
The boy. sobbing, said:
i don't remember what happen
A coroner jury was Immediately
summoned but withheld q verdict.
ID. II. Meek. a blacksmith residing
near the DardenS, said he was
awakened when the l2-year-old
Darden boy rushed to his home and
asked him to summon medical aid
for his mother.
Meek said he rushed TO the home
and that Jackie Glenn was unable
to give a coherent account Of what
occurred.
Relatives OF the boy said he had
walked In his sleep on various oc-
casions. Recently he left his home
and walked several hundred yards
20 the home Of his grandmother.
where he crawled in bed.
Jackie Glenn had engaged In a
game Of desperate" with several
playmates Sunday afternoon. using
sticks for guns, relatives said.
Darden once a farmer at Gin
ton, near Caddo Falls, had plan
ned to open a filling station Mon
day.
, 1935-04-23
NEW ASSAULT ON
= y = ! =
COYOTES is PLAN
OF STATE SOLONS

AUSTIN. April %. -RJ- The
stored little marauder Of the
plains the coyote, whose life in re-
cent years at best has been pre-
cautious. Don viii find the going
even tougher.
In response TO pleas OF ranchmen
and farmers, whose dealings with
the coyote have been practical
rather than sentimental. the legis-
lature has approved the biggest ap-
preparation II state history for his
further undoing.
The appropriation Of $4,000 a
year for the next two years for the
determination Of predatory ami
mails compared with $4,000 an
nually appropriated for the past
blennium.
Moreover. the coyotes kinSman.
the wolf, and the cougar. one OF
the most destructive Of the preda-
tory animals remaining in Texas.
have been earmarked for special
attention.
, 1935-04-23
Hold Man In Mexico
On Auto Theft Charge

A Brownsville resident is being
held by Matamoros authorities In
connection with the alleged theft of
an automobile owned by Cecil Ford
Of Brownsville.
The a vas recovered in uptown
Matamoros Saturday night shortly
after It disappeared from Santa
Cruz. The man charged with the
theft, a cook by trade, was taken into
custody at Santa Cruz late Satur-
day night.
, 1935-04-23
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments of entire United
States reported Monday, April %:
Beans: Fla. SO, La. Is, total US
l06 cars.
Beets: So. Car 2. Texas 2, total
Us 4 cars.
Cabbage: Calf: IL. Fla. %. Ga. 4,
Miss. IL. So. Car. 50, others !, to-
tai US Ill cars.
Carrots: Calf. "A. NY s. total US
so cars.
Cucumbers: Fla IS, Ill. /. Texas 7,
total Us 43 cars.
NIX. Vegetables: Ark. /, Calf. 81,
Fla. IL, La. 3, Miss. II, Texas 4,
others 5, total US 81 cars.
Onions: NY 2, Texas SO, total US
81 cars.
Spinach: Ark. 10. Calf. 2, Mary
land 2. Va. is, total US 80 cars.
Potatoes: Fla. II, Idaho 70, Maine
1877. Mich. 80, MINI. "a, NY 81. Tex
as /, Wash. 6, Wise. 80. others 20,
total US 386 cars.
Tomatoes: Florida IT.. total US
~ cars. Cuba 3. Mexico IL.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Tuesday morn
ing. April %:
Onions 10. potatoes /, mixed veg
etables 2. total Is cars. Total to
date this seaSon-citrus 4585, vege-
tables 6764. mixed citrus and vege-
tables "a. total 1885: to same date
last season-citrus 1909. vegetables
1879. mixed citrus and vegetables
2S. total 1885 cars.
Representative prices paid by
truckers for Valley vegetables Mon
day. April %:
Beans: Blu. hampers, best mostly
$500. poorer 1880.
BeetS: Per doz. punches 1910.
Carrots: Per doZ. punches 1920.
half crates 1890.
Cucumbers: Blu. baskets mostly
around 200.
Greens: Per doz punches turnip
and mustard 20-25c.
Onions: 50-lb. sacks Yellow and
Wax l25-1.65.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs 50-lb
sacks US No. is / Ia in min. 2-2.25.
tomatoes: Lugs green wrapped
mostly 6L fair to ordinary few $50.
Blackeyed Peas: Blu. hampers few
$50.
Squash: Blu. baskets Yellow and
White 40-60c.
Parsley: Blu. crates punched 90c-
100.