davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-17
FAIRFAX REALTY
DEALS SET PEAK
Total of 319 Deeds and
Contracts Recorded
Here in July.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OpcClhl DlSpaJcn To Inc star.
FAIRFAX, Va, August 17.-Con-
tinuing to maintain the same fast
pace set early in the year, real estate
transactions recorded in the office OF
the local county clerk during July
reached the peak for 1885.
A total of 310 deeds, deeds of trusts
and contracts were recorded during
July, an increase of 104 over the
same month in 1884 when 206 such
papers were admitted to record. Like
wise, the July figure was higher by
four than June's which previously
topped the present year.
Beginning with 1853 recordations in
January, the number has increased
each month, an unusual situation.
One hundred and seventy were ad-
mitted to record in February, 240 in
March, 254 In April and 285 in May.
May OF 1884 was the highest Of the
first seven months of that year. with
total of 218 recordations.
Through July, 1884, 1890 papers
had been recorded, while for the same
period this year the total is 1,723.
At the same time it was stated the
current months volume of work bids
fair to hold up with the preceding
months.
Fees for recording the documents
were $793.7O for the past month
against $44s.l4 the same period in
1894.
Building activities over the county
are still running high, with each sec
ton reporting new construction work.
An unusually large number of small
farm sales has been reported. appar-
emily indicating the beginning Of a
back to the farm movement"
Evening star., 1935-08-17
RISE ANTICIPATED
BY FALL IN HOME
AND APARTMENT RENT
Continued From First Page. }

growth. Residential rent scales in a
number OF the cities studied have al
ready recovered between 10 and 40
per cent from their depression lows,
the report shows.
With 10 per cent average vacancy
considered normal for homes in pre-
depression yeas, 16 out of the 26
cities covered report home vacancies
in the Summer of 1885 at 3 per cent
or less. = The cities so reporting are
as follows: Newark, Bethlehem, Pa;
Atlanta, Detroit, Kansas City, Omaha,
Akron, Cleveland, Dayton, Cincinnati,
Tulsa, Dallas, San Antonio, Winnipeg,
st. Paul and Houston. Houston re-
ports practically no vacancies" st.
Paul less than per cent. Three more
cities report vacancies of less than
per cent, namely, Philadelphia,
Camden. N. j., and Minneapolis. All
10 of the cities just named report
apartment vacancies of below the
normal 10 per cent. Camden, N. j.;
Bethlehem, Pa; Washington, D. c.;
Detroit, Dallas and Houston report
their apartment vacancies at 3 per
cent or less.
In practically every city reporting
the 1885 percentage of vacancies in
both homes and apartments represents
sharp decrease from 1884 figures.
In the majority of cases the vacancy
percentages has been at least cut in
two in the past ~ months.
Increases in rental rates are def
nitely anticipated in 19 of the 26 re-
porting cities. In San Francisco
Philadelphia and Washington, D. c.,
rental increases for this Fall are un-
certain; in Omaha it is expected that
increases will be made only with
changes of tenancy. Akron, Ohio
where rates have already recovered
some 40 per cent from their depres-
Evening star., 1935-08-17

story brick dwelling, 444S Alabama
avenue southeast; to cost $4,000.
The Hecht Co., Seventh and F
streets. owners; James L. Parsons, jr.,
Homer Building. builder; to make re-
pairs. Seventh and F streets; to cost
$4,000.
Young Women's Christian ASsocia-
tion. Seventeenth and K streets, own
ers; William P. Lipscomb Co.. Inc,
builders; eXcavate for building pur-
poses, 10l1 Seventeenth street; to
cost $4,000.
Col and Mrs. c. A Seoane, 2819
@ street. owners; r. c. Archer, jr.,
architect; C. A. Seoane, 2819 @ street,
builder: to erect one 3-story brick
addition, 1919 @ street: to cost $500.
DR.. w. Simms. 1911 Twenty-first
street, owner; Dana Johannes, archi-
tect; E. A. PeSsagno. 1917 H street,
builder; to erect one 1-story tile and
stucco addition, 1911 Twenty-first
street; to cost $4,000.
Thomas w. Sidwell, 1901 Wisconsin
avenue, owner and builder; C, L. Har-
ding, architect; to erect one 3-story
frame addition. 1901 Wisconsin ave-
nue.; to cost $4,000.
Washington Cathedral St. Adams
School for Boys. owners; to erect con-
crete retaining wall, Thirty-fifth and
Garfield streets; to cost $4,000.
Mount Pisgah Baptist Church, own
er; Alexander Barnes. designer; E. D.
Barnes & Son, 1104 Forty
street northeast, builders; to erect one
1-story brick addition, Gales street
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets northeast; to cost $4,000.
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey,
owners and builders, to erect balcony,
261 Constitution avenue; to cost
$4,000.
Linard, Inc, 1920 Connecticut ave-
nue.. owner, designer and builder; to
make repairs, 1920 Connecticut ave-
nue.: to cost 81 500.
Wilbur Rogers, Inc. 1911 F street,
Evening star., 1935-08-17

sion lows, expects no further advances
this Autumn. In Cincinnati irregular
increases are anticipated.
The summary. which was compiled
by the company through the CO.
operation Of real estate boards in the
cities covered, reveals a great in
crease in inquiries by the public re-
garding both rental and sales prop
erty; a substantial gain over last year
in residential building by individual
property owners as we'll as by con-
tractors. and a notable increase in
modernization and improvement work
both on residence and apartment
buildings. Increases in construction
costs since last year in some cities
are Offset by decreases in other Iocali-
ties. In the majority of the cities
studied the prospects for Fall and
Winter residential construction were
reported as good" or excellent"
Evening star., 1935-08-17

brick addition, 3514 Woodland drive;
to cost $700.
Max David. 709 Seventh street,
owner; Victor Esenstad, 6l2 Fifth
street, builder; to make repairs, 709
Seventh street: to cost $780,
Julia MCGUIRE, owner and builder;
r. c. Arthur. jr., architect; to erect
one l-story brick addition, 500 Florida
avenue; to cost $500.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
F. H. A. POST FILLED
Albert Landvoigt Acting Chief
Underwater, Insuring Office.

H. II. Dearing, director in the Dis
trict for the FEDERAL Housing Admin
istration, today announced the ap-
pointment Of Albert E. Landvoigt as
acting chief underwater of the Dis
trict insuring Office.
Landvoigt is Capital resident
and has been in the real estate field
here since 1920. During the war he
was captain in the 18th Engineering
Corps, where he had much to do with
construction work in France.
Landvoigt is a registered architect.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Keeps Out Insects.

If oil of cedar or ortho (or para)
dichlor- -benzine is placed in a shallow
dish and left in a room that is being
painted, insects will be kept out.
Evening star., 1935-08-17

The best way to assure an adequate
supply Of cut flowers is to plant a few
rows In the vegetable garden.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Welcome Kitchen Material.

A few sweet herbs in a corner Of
the garden will be welcome kitchen
material. They are inexpensive when
grown from seed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
HOGS MAINTAIN
STEADY PRICES
AT LOCAL PENS
Demand Shows Improve
ment: Cattle, VeaIs Again
Unchanged.

Although supported by a good de-
mand. the pork market failed to
move forward at the Indianapolis
Union Stockyards today, but cid
manage to maintain steady trad
ing range in the various divisions.
Practically all early indications
we're favorable toward an increase
in prices, but the market failed 10
respond. Receipts again were es-
timated at only $500, and only IS CT
this supply we're held over for to-
morrow'S session.
The improved demand, however,
has been expected as recent light
shipments normally have been IN
sufficient to supply even the local
packing demand. Another refec-
ton on the improved price situa-
ton is also the light supply being
received at surrounding livestock
markets which sometimes supply
part of the local demand when re-
ceipts are at a low point. as they
have been in recent sessions. Bulk
prices today remained the same as
in the preceding session, with a
Sll.30 top prevailing.
With the cattle market not fully
developed in all classes. early indi-
cations were strong for light steers
which held under Sill. Others sold
mostly above Sl2 with indications
fully steady. She stock showed lit
tie change, while heifers, including
all types, ranged from 50 down.
ward. Bulls brought Sc down Re-
ceipts numbered 1000
The veal market again was prac-
tically unchanged despite a liberal
supply of all classes. The bulk of
good and choice grades sold at
$1,000 to $l1. Several classes. how
ever closed around 50 cents higher
than yesterday, but the majority
were unchanged. Receipts were 900.
Supported by fairly strong de-
mand, lamb prices moved around 25
cents higher in face of a liberal
supply on hand. The bulk of bet
ter grade eve and wether classes
were salable at S875 to $3.50. Bucks
continued to carry discount OF
from 50.cents to 81. Slaughter sheep
brought So to 81 Receipts were
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

He spoke out of turn. He inter-
rupted. He shouted. He behaved as
no fledgling legislator had even
done before.
And the upShot of it was that he
was granted an audience by Premier
Laval, the minister of the interior
and the minister of public works,
in which to eXpound his doctrines.
Archer, an electrical engineer by
profession, finds the chief solution
of Frances economic troubles in a
vast identification pdoject, not only
for power but to supplant the rail-
roads.
He envisages network of cleo
trio rail-lines extending over France,
capable of transporting people and
goods at minimum expense at a
rate of $50 miles an hour
But that is only the beginning of
his plan, which in full involves a
United States of Europe, with bread
or other agricultural products used
for currency and the abolition of
national and tariff barriers.
Archer has done more than
theorize about his Europa mon
ey.' He has actually put it into
circulation - in tiny village,
Cizely of which he is mayor. ELL
ropa money" is token or barter
money, which serves as a compen-
sating payment between the cost
price of an article and the sale
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
STAY IN TAXES
SEEN |NSUR|NC
|. U. S. BORROWING
Expenditures Would Have
to Be Cut Billion and
a Half.
BY JOHN T. FLYNN
Times Special Write"

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Since the
Presidents budget statement, in
which he gave assurance that there
was no longer any need for raising
taxes, there has been much discus
sion Of his figures. What is more,
the latest Treasury statement en-
ableS us to submit the Presidents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Other livestock
BY Times Sneciall

LOUISVILLE, Oct. s-Cattle-Receipts
800; holdover from Monday light ard
mostly plain steers with weight: these
sold on opening rounds at Mondays full
decline; other slaughter classes opening
about steady; bulk common to medium
grade grass steers and heifers, s475d675:
common dairybred and off colored selec-
tons down TO s4.25; better finished
grassers ouotabie. mostly s7G8: good kinds
eligible. higher; bulk grassy beef cows
s4M5: practical top. $50: low cutters and
cutters, mostly s2.75G3.75: light Shelly low
cutters down to $3.50 or less; beef type
stockers and stock calves mostly s6 5O1
$50: most native feeders. s5.5067 so; in
ferior to common light Southern dairy
bred stockers. s35oG5. Receipts.
$50 including 200 stock calves: market
not fully established, but indications
steady at s5.50G9 so for most better kinds:
strictly choice, $40: medium and lower
grade vealers and most heavy grass calves
$3.50 down. Hogs-Receipts 700 market
10 cents higher; top and bulk, better l80-
240 lbs. sl1.l0: 245-2s5 lbs $1,000: 300
lbs. up. 5000: l60-175 lbs $40 so: i4o-l55
lbs. 1855; 120-l35 lbs SO 10: sows SO IS
Sheep-Receipts 800: lambs in light sup
ply; market eenerallv steady: better lambs.
s7.75 to mostly sa.25: choice ouotable
higher: palmer grade lambs, Including
bucks generally. $500 as; light culls
down TO 81 or less: bulk fat ewes. So
down; better stock ewes. s7.50G9 a head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Recninfs oz0O
Other livestock
(Bv United Pressl


CHICAGO. Oct. -Hogs-Receipts. 5000.
including 1900 directs: active: strong TO IS
cents higher than Mondays average pigs
IS to Csc higher: TOP 81 20: bulk laO-250
lbs. slO95M1l.l5: 100000 lbs. $40 65T
lilo; choice 13o-160-lb. pigs. SO 4oa 1850:
best sows. slo15. Cattle-Receipts. 1000
calves. 1900: better grade fed steers and
yeaTlings steady to strong; early top
higher-upward to s13: common medium
grade slow. steady: stocker and feeder de-
mand continues fairly broad at SIS 50Ns
well bred western vearlines selling Monday
up to s8.s5 all heifers fully steady: COWS
steady to weak: bulls firm and vealers I'M
changed at s10.50 down. Sheep-Receipts
5000: active on all classes: fat lambs
strong to 15c and more higher: sheen also
stronger: some ewes Csc over late last
week: feeding lambs firm. good 20 choice
lambs. $3.50: TOP feeding lambs. 1925.
Fl WAYNE. Oct. -Hogs-steady; u.s.
300 lbs. $40 95 20o-225 lbs. Sill lao 200
lbs., slo95; l5o-Iso lbs, slo.a5; 3oo-35o
lbs SO So 13o-l40 lbs. $40. l2o-I3o lbs.
s975; l1o-l20 lbs. $3.50: l60-llo lbs. SO IS;
roughs, $3.50, stays, s7.15. Calves. slO.5o;
lambs. sa.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
new CONSTRUCTION
SHOWS GAIN IN CITY
Building Permits S390,678
Ahead of Last Year.

Building activities in Indianapolis
show an increase of S390,67S this
year over last year, from Jan. l to
Oct. 5, william F. Hurd, Building
Commissioner, reported today.
Until Oct. 5, 1884, total valuation
of new construction authorized un-
der city building permits was s2,513,-
1872 This year, from Jan. to Oct. 5,
the total valuation was S2,904,170.
Permits for the week ending Sat-
urday totaled 100, with a property
valuation of S98,272. Last years
permits for the same period were
l54, with property valuation of
S62,470.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below subject to change are
average Wholesale prices being offered tt
BUYERS by local commission dealers
uTgo tboTiS; nS sc II Pears PeS Mich
igan Bartlets bu.. s24O; Michigan seckles
bu 81 SO. Cantaloupes- Honey DewS, Colo
rado IS SIS 81 so. WatermelonS Indians
Round i5T20c. Apples new indiana
Jonathans. bu, 81 25@ 1.35; Grimes Golden
bu, sl.35. summer RamboS;, eating. bus.
81 Lemons. 360s, Sc. Grapefruit: Isle o.
Persian tTs ~ seedlesS ;'' per 100. s., ' 49,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. green. round string
less bu. 81 so; Kentucky Wonders SIPS
Beets. home grown. doz. zoe. Cabbage
home erown and Ohio. soc; new bulk, hal
bu Csc. Caulilower, Colorado, lis, l2s
crate SITS Celery Michigan, washed anc
trimmed. jumbo doz. COO; medium. doz.
45c; hearts, fiat SIPS. Corn, home grown
doz 20c. Cucumbers home grown, bu.
$3.50. Kale home grown. bu. soc Lettuce
Iceberg. California, best. $500, home
basket, 45c; Manages. home grown bu.
Mustard. home grown. bu 90c Onions
home grown. yellow. S0-lb. bag. 90c. home
white. 50-lb. bag, 81; Utah Spanish. So
ID. bag, Sl.35. Parsley. home grown, doz.
3Sc. Peas, telephone, hamper s3.25 Pc
t q so Eastern Jerseys, BY. sl.Oo
81 IS; Early Ohios, bu.. slSS. Sweet po-
tstoeS-North Carolins, JERSEYS bu.. sllO
RaolSheS. Ohio buttons. 2-doz baskets soc
Rhubarb. outdoor. doz soc Sage doz
SOC Spinach. New Zealand bu.. Csc
uaSh GUNNER white, soc. TurnipS new
nomne grown. lo-lb. basket, 4Sc; buShel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
NEW AUTO CONVENIENCE
Upholstery With Breathing Back"
to Be introduced at Show.


NEW YORK. Oct. "a new up
holstery for automobiles with a
breathing back" will be introduced
at the New York auto show in No.
vember by the Collins & Aikman
Corp, it was announced today. 1t
is the latest development in auto
mobile upholstery.
The new fabric is a modern mo-
hair velvet upholstery, with a por-
Gus back which automatically ad-
justs the air pressure in seat cush-
ions. This construction permits air
to circulate through the tufts. pro-
viding an easier ride at all times
and cooler ride in warm weather.
it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
OHIO EMPLOYMENT EVEN
Industrial Jobs in August Steady
Compared With July.
By Times Special


COLUMBUS, Oct. 8.-Industrial
employment here during August
held unchanged compared with the
preceding month, but was approx
mately per cent higher than in the
corresponding period of 1884, acs
cording to the monthly survey of
business conditions released today
by the bureau of research at the
Ohio State University.
The stability of employment in
the state during the month COM
pares with an average August de-
cline of 2 per cent during the last
f1ve-year period and follows slight
declines during the last three
months. The job situation during
the month was aided by an in
crease of per cent in manufac-
turing employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
HEAVY DEMAND
SEEN BOOSTING
COPPER PRICES
Advance in Red Metal to
10 Cents a Pound Is
Predicted.
81 Times SnerinL

NEW YORK, Oct 8-Demand for
American copper, spurred by war in
Africa and prospects for its spread
to Europe, has broadened suddenly
Turnover of the red metal ran into
the highest figures since 1888 and
prices for export tonnage jumped to
9.05 cents a pound, crossing the g.
cent domestic level established sew
eral weeks ago.
G An advance to 10 cents a pound
was being freely predicted in trade
circles and consensus held that 912
cents would be fixed early next
week. Larger American producers
are reluctant to ship any consider
able tonnages at prevailing prices.
Copper, while not generally con-
sidered war material, goes direct
ly into munitions manufacture and
has many indispensable uses IN con-
nectlon with war operations. For
eign interests have been buying
copper in large quantities for the
last two months. Their acquire
mentS in the domestic market yes
terday set new high for either
September or October.
Trend of Industry
American producing companies,
leaders of the world copper in
dustry during the late World War,
dropped into second place follow
ing expansion OF mines in Rhode
STA and other South African coun-
tries. For the last several years
the American mines have been oper-
ating under strict curtainment pro-
gram to help move huge surplus
stocks that had been accumulated.
Today, according to report, mine
operations were being broadened
because of the suddenly increased
demand.
Trading in copper futures on the
Commodity Exchange Inc has been
at an accelerated pace throughout
last week and prices have gained
almost daily. Stocks of producer
companies such as Kennecott, Ana
conda and American Mining and
Smelling bulked greatly in activity.
Just where the heavy copper ship
ments abroad are going is difficult
to trace, but cables from Paris said
preliminary negotiations are under
way for delivery to Italy of $4,000
tons with all possible speed" Reds
tribution from the European centerS
to which past shipments have been
consigned is known however, to be
broadly general and includes Great
Britain, Germany, France and
Japan.
Italian Orders
That the Italian negotiations for
direct shipments from producers
may fall through so far as United
States producers are concerned is
considered likely. The stumbling
block is the fear that the League of
against Italy and intercept copper
headed to that country.
Heretofore the domestic copper
price has kept ahead of export
prices. 1t was presumed today that
jump in the local markets will be
ordered in view of the rising values
abroad.
Domestic demand, while running
far behind foreign, has also in
creased sensationally, That much
of this locally sold copper is going
to American munitions makers has
been rumored but has not been
verified. The volume of sales, ac-
cording to trade exports, appears
out of proportion to known rising
demand from the peaceful home in
dustries, though that, too, has
picked up with the general improve
ment of business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country, while de-
livered in Indianapolis the price will be
Leghorn breed hens. 13c; springers, over
&c lbs, 15c; under AZ lbs, 16c; old cocks,
&c; Leghorn broilers, 112 lbs. and up. 12c;
cred and fat, &c; geese. full feathered and
fat. &c. guneas 15c each. No. / strictly
fresh egges, loss off, 24c. Each full case
must weigh SIS lbs. gross deduction OF
Butter, No. /, 30@31c; butterfat No. /,
23c; No. 2, pc. quoted by the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
DAWES, YOUNG COUPON
HOLDERS TO GET CASH
Holders of German Loan Bonds Ia
Be Paid on Maturity Dates.

pV 'WtS NDtClNI
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Holders Of
German Dawes and Young loan
bonds in this country will receive
cash at the rate of SIS for each s35
Dawes loan coupon due Oct. IS. and
$50 for each S2750 Young loan cou-
pom due Dec. l, it was announced
today by the German consulate
general.
The offer. however. does not af-
feet the previous one permitting the
bondholderS TO exchange their
coupons for Dawes or Young marks
at the customary rate of exchange.
1t was stated.
Any American bondholder seeking
to dispose of his coupons for dollars
may present them at J. P. Morgan
d Co, New York, or at American
offices of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Line and North German Lloyd Line
on and after the coupon maturity
dates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
MAY ISSUE NEW STOCK
Ludlum Steel Files Registration
Papers With SEC.
81 Times Special


CHICAGO Oct. THE Ludlum
Steel Co. has filed registration pa
pers with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission seeking au-
thority to issue 1921 common
shares. which will be offered to
stockholders around Oct. %, it was
announced today.
The new offering will be made on
the basis of no more than S24 a
share in the ratio of one new share
for each four held approximately
$500 600 of the proceeds will be used
for acquisition of stock of Walling-
ford Steel Co. with the balance be-
ing added TO working capital, it
was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
(By United Press

CHICAGO, Oct. Eggs-steady; re-
cepts, 5109 cases; fresh graded firsts. 27c;
current receipts, 24d2524c; dirties. 20M24c;
checks. 18@21l2c. Butter-Market. steady;
receipts 1907 tubs; extra firsts (90-9112
score, 2512Q2524c extra l92 score, 26I4c;
frsts (88-89l2 score, 24l2M25Ac; seconds
86-87k score, 2312c; specials 1864 02714c;
standards, 26c. Poultry-Market steady to
easy; receipts Sc trucks, l car due; ducks,
l4q lie; ducklings, Ice; geese, l5c; spring
chickens, $50 zoe; hens, 11@21c; turkeys,
l4@20c; Leghorn hens, Halle; old
ROSTERS, l5c; broilers, zoe. Cheese-Twins,
is 4 q Is &c; daisies. 1924 Longhorns
1873 6l6c. Potatoes-Supply rather heavy
demand moderate; market slightly weaker
on RusSets; about steady on other stock
Idaho Russets, s140d 1865 Commercials
81 20; U. S. No. 2. STOOLS; Triumphs
81 SIS; Wisconsin Round Whites, 800 a5c:
Irlumphs, 85c; North Dakota Cobblers
81 90c; Commercials. soc; Red River
Ohios, soc; Bliss Triumphs, s1@1o5; Min
nesota Cohbers, soc; early Ohios, 87lac;
Colorado McClures. S120n122I2 Arrivals
III, on track 400 shipments 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO, Oct. -Appes-Michigan
nois. bushel. IS a 40c Sweet potatoes
tennessee, buShel 65d75c Beans-Iui-
nois, buShel sl50G225. Cabbage-6o- 70
10. crate. .4od 60c. Peas-California, bushsl
hamper. 81 .75Q3. Tomatoes-M Michigan. u
g.. paSSet zog Sue Spinach-IlhnoiS
hushel. asa soc. Lettuce-Western. crate. 5
aoz., 81 50q3. PeacheS-Michigan. bushel
IocG 81 25. ucumberS-Louisiana' busheI
Sl.o&. Celery-Mlchigan. crate Sl5O6I75
Ie!loWs. S2'sc. Western Valencias, SlT
los. Pears-Mchigan, buShel. 81. 50G1i SIS