davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

next week.
The belief apparently was increas-
ing among House members that
NRA should either be extended two
years or killed now. There appeared
but little House support for the
Senate -and-a half months ex-
tension bill.
The attitude of the House and the
announced intention of Senate OPP
ponents of NRA that they wou<
not consider a compromise, APP
peared to increase the possibility of
a deadlock such as. delayed the
work-relief bill for several weeks.
Strong pleas for two-year extern
sion were voiced by William Green,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. and Hugh S. Johnson,
first head of NRA, at closing ses-
sions of the House committee.
Mr.. Green denied organized labor
would attempt to coerce the nation
or Congress in their fight for re-
vitalzing Of the NRA. In New York
Thursday he told a labor meeting
that failure to extend NRA two
years might lead to serious labor
difficulties.
A check of the House Ways and
Means Committee DEM crat S
showed a majority definitely in
favor of reporting the NRA bill out
next week for immediate House
consideration in a form acceptable
10 the President.
The attitude appeared to be that
a compromise could be reached later
with the Senate which would pro-
vide for extension for perhaps q
or - months. The Administration S
objective was said to be extension
at least until April /. 1887. and if
possible until June Is. 1887.
White House pressure has been
exerted TO settle the question 50 that
business confidence can be obtained
and uncertainty removed at least
through the presidential year Of
1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Founders Great Grandson
BIZ United Press

By Unttcd Press
ST. PAUL, May 25.-Nine-year-
old George Weyerhaeuser, reported
kidnapped in Tacoma, Wash, is the
great-grandson of Frederick Weyer-
haeuser, German immigrant who
founded one of the worlds greatest
fortunes.
The first Weyerhaeuser had four
sons, Charles, Frederick, John and
Rudolph.
Charles Weyerhaeuser is dead.
John Weyerhaeuser died a few
days ago in Tacoma. His son was
John P. Weyerhaeuser Jr, father Of
the kidnapped boy.
Frederick Weyerhaeuser lives in
st. Paul. He is the great uncle Of
the kidnap victim. Frederick
Weyerhaeuser's son, Frederick K.
Weyerhaeuser, an uncle of the boy,
also lives here.
Rudolph Weyerhaeuser, fourth
son Of the family founder, and also
a great uncle, likewise lives in ST.
Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
ROBINSON HUNT
CONTINUES HERE
StoII Kidnaper EIudeS City
Police, Federal Men on
East Side.

Slipping through a Gordon of Mid
west police and Department of JUS
tice agents yesterday. Thomas H
Robinson Jr. fugitive kidnaper of
Mrs. Alice Speed Stou. Louisville So
cialite. was still at liberty today.
Dressed as a woman. the person
believed TO have been Robinson en-
tered an apartment building at 19
n. Orisntal-St late Thursday and
vanished shortly afterward. appar-
emily aware that his activities had
aroused suspicion.
Federal agents and Indianapolis
detectives maintained a close watch
on the building and all tranSporta-
ton centerS after receiving what
was regarded as positive identified
ton from Mrs. Dora Walden. man
ager OF the building: Mrs Stell Null
link. a guest of Mrs. Walden. and
Forrest Kelly. apartment resident.
all of whom were questioned at
length early yesterday.
Mrs. Walden said: i always have
the door ajar so I can see who comes
and goes in the building. We ali
noticed the extremely tall woman
who entered and proceeded down
the hallway We heard her mount
the steps TO tbs second floor.
When the officers looked over
the apartment they found no trace
Of her"
Robinson kidnapped Mrs. Stoll
from her palatial suburban home on
Lime Kiln road. near Louisville. last
October and brought her 10 an
apartment at 2755 n. Meridian-st as
his captive until he received $50, 900
ransom.
Robinson is believed TO have re-
turned TO indianapolis last Satur-
dsy when he eluded police at the
Terminal Bus Station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Lad Is Great Grandson of Founder of Vast
Weyerhaeuser Timber Domain Stretching
From Minnesota to Alaska
RANSOM NOTE SENT BY MESSENGER
Child Disappears While on Way From School
to Spot Where He Was to Meet
Sister and Chauffeur
BY WILFRED BROWN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

TACOMA, Wash, May 25-George Philip Weyer-
haeuser 9-yearod of John Philip Weyerhaeuser Jr,
official Of the nations greatest lumber missing
from his home today, supposed victim of kdnapers.
1t reported reliably that his mutmiionare father
had received ransom note demanding the boys
safe return.
Members of the family, however, would neither affirm
deny that note had been received Federal officers from
Seattle and Portland were working the case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Liquor suspect Is Nabbed

Accused Of selling cheap liquor
10 Federal transient bureau resi-
dents, GrsDt Davis. SO. Negro. III
Geisendorh-St. vas under arrest to-
day charged with violation of the
state liquor act. Police said they
confiscated a gallon Of unlicensed
alcohol in raid at the Davis home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
VAST LUMBER
DOMAIN BUILT
IS YEARS AGO
Kidnapped Lads Ancestor
Founded His Kingdom
in Sixties
By United Press

81 United Press
ST. PAUL, May 25-The vast for
tunes of the Weyerhaeuser family
which Tacoma kidnapers are at
tempting to tap were founded rs
years ago by Frederick Weyerhae-
ser, an immigrant youth who be-
came the richest man in the world"
in 40 years of numbering.
Beginning with purchase of a
small tract of timber in Wisconsin,
Weyerhaeuser started an industry
that for three generations has been
famed as the lord of the lumber
mills"
Quietly Withholding himself from
public view, the first Weyerhaeuser
attributed his success to paying
more attention to my credit than to
my clothes"
Arrived in U. S. In so
When he arrived in the United
States in 1852 with his mother and
sister, the family settled in Erie
County, Pa. Mr.. Weyerhaeuser
worked there as day laborer
Three years later the family moved
to Rock Island, Ill. There Weyer-
haeuser went into partnership with
Frank G. A. Denckmann, operator
Of a saWmill.
On a chance journey to Wiscon-
sin, he investigated the timber field
and found extreme waste. He de-
termined to enter the lumber in
dustry on large scale and in 1864
made his first purchase.
Within a decade Mr.. Weyerhaeus-
er organized the Chippewa Lumber
and Boom Co., at Chippewa Falls,
Wis, the largest firm of its kind in
the world, and started the lumber
buying syndicate of Tacoma which
bore his name.
Profits by the Million
Profits began pouring in by the
million as Mr.. Weyerhaeuser gained
control of virtually every piece of
valuable lumber in the Mississippi
River basin. AS his business in
creased, so did his secretiveness and
retirement.
The greatest lot of timber &C
quired by Mr.. Weyerhaeuser was
through the Northern Pacific and
land grants to that company. Fol-
its lines the company was given
hundreds of thousands of acres
Under the lieu selection" act il
traded much of the land for TIM
Der, which was turned over to Mr.
Weyerhaeuser. In the deal Mr.
Weyerhaeuser was reputed to have
obtained a million acres of timber
at ruling price Of Sc an acre
Within a decade the land was val
ued at 20 times the purchase price
Controlled 20 SawmiIIs
At the peak of his career Mr.
Weyerhaeuser controlled 20 of the
largest sawmills in the world, turn
ing out 100000 feet of sawed
lumber daily.
Mr.. Weyerhaeuser came to st
Paul in 1891. He married Elizabeth
Bladel of Rock Island, Ill, in 1857
He died in 1914. Two of his four
sons, Frederick Jr. and John P
Weyerhaeuser, were directly en-
gagged in the business which he left
1t was John P. Weyerhaeuser who
died a few days ago in Tacoma
Frederick E. Weyerhaeuser resides
in st. Paul. The other brothers are
Charles A. Weyerhaeuser and Ru-
dolph Weyerhaeuser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO JUDGE MMILl
FORMER state Supreme Court Jurist
Dies at Marion Home.

MARION. Ind. May 25.-Willsrd
B Gemmiu. IS. Judge OF the Indiana
Supreme Court from 1925 10 1881.
died at his home here last night
after a heart attack.
judge Gemmil. a Republican. was
defeated for reelection IN 1880 by
Curtis W. Roll. KokomO. present
member Of the court. He was a
former state Senator. a deputy at
torneT general and city attorney OF
Marion.
He was a graduate OF De Pauw
University ana had lived in Grant
County al his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Kidnap Menace Back
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Kid-
naping of George Weyerhaeuser
brought kidnapping back as a ma
tional menace today.
Almost all persons had believed
the most fearsome crime of AL had
been stamped out by the relentless
drive Of Federal agents since the
abduction and murder Of Charles
A Lindbergh Jr.
For months there had been no
major abduction. The last was that
Of Mrs. Berry V. Stoll, who was kid
naped from her Louisville home in
October, 1894. Her kidnaper,
Thomas H. Robinson Jr.. who COL
lected $4,000 ransom, still is at
large. Federal agents and police
even now are believed 10 have
tracked him into indianapolis.
Soiac kidnapers have been put
beeino prison bars for life, some
Rave been killed by police, and two,
Bruno Richard Hauptmann. kid
naper of Miss Mary McElroy OF
Kansas City. await execution. Com
mutation for MCGEE is likely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
HUSBAND RIPS BURNING
CLOTHING FROM WIFE
Young Woman's Apparel Takes Fire
From Exploding Gasoline.

Frank Shipman, 5349 w. Wash
ington-st, saved his wife. Mrs. Sally
Shipman. %, from a possible fam
ing death today by ripping burning
clothes from her body after a gaso-
line explosion in the kitchen OF
their home.
Reaching for a can OF coal oil.
Mrs. Shipman picked up 2 tan Il
gasoline instead and poured the ex-
plosive contents in a heating stove.
She was sent to City Hospital suf-
fering from severe burns on her
body. .~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Burglary Suspect is Arrested

Police early today arrested
George Lewis. 50, Negro, 934 Nickel
st, as ne VAS alleged TO have broken
into a drug store at 965 S. West-st.
He was charged with burglary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Hourly Temperatures

Tomorrow's sunrise. 42l a. m:
sunset. 7.O3 p. m
Mondays sunrise 40 a m. sun
set, 7-03 p m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
NAVY TO MASS
PLANE ARMADA
AT HONOLULU
Spectacular Aerial Review
Today to Be Climax
to War Games.
225 SHIPS IN FLIGHT
Mighty Demonstration in
Air to Herald Approach
of Great Fleet.
lcoBvrsht 1885 by United Press


ABOARD THE U. S. S. PENN
SYLVANIA. WITH THE UNITED
STATES FLEET, May 25.-The
United States Navy Will send 225
trim airplanes over Honolulu to-
day IN a spectacular aerial review.
Admiral Joseph NJ. Reeves gave
the orders for the review as his
flagship. the T. S. S. Pennsylvania.
led the battle fleet toward Homo
lulu harbor for the final phase of
the 1885 naval maneuvers.
The planes will be plummeted into
the air from the decks Of the air
craft carriers Ranger. Lexington
and Saratoga at approximately Il
noon. island time t4:3O p. m. In
disnapohs time.
Not a Mock Attack
Heralds of the approach Of Uncle
Sans mighty fighting fleet TO the
most valuable of the nations Pa
Cihc possessions. the planes will be
launched from a point eight miles
from the island of Oahu and for
one hour they will encircle the
island and the city of Honolulu in
a dazzling display of aerial arma-
ment.
Admiral Reeves emphasized that
the demonstration was merely A re-
view. not a mock" attack on the
Hawaiian territorial capital. Plans
Tor the attack have been dropped
because of the fahguing nature Of
she maneuvers which preceded the
fleets return from the Midway
Islands.
Long before the demonstration.
however. the Pennsylvania will have
sunk her anchors into the cleaning
sand of the harbor.
us Vessels to Mass
The flagship. carrying the blue
flag of the commander chief of
the battle fleet. will enter Honolulu
at 800 a. m. She will be followed
by several units of destrOyers. Later
the cruiser F1otilla will steam into
the port and drop their anchors.
Tomorrow the battleships, the
aircraft carrier Langley. and addi-
tIOnal destrOyers will arrive. accord
ing 10 the commanders schedule.
When the entire fleet has come 10
rest. there will be lis vessels massed
IN one Of the most BEAUTIFUL harbOrs
IN the world. II Is the largest mass
assembly OF fighting velleS the
United States Navy has ever had at
one place at one time.
so 900 to Get Shore Leave
Only one ship has been left be-
hind. the U. s. S. Utah. She is still
at Midway Island where on Monday
she viii sail for Honolulu with 700
marines who participated IN this
weeks war games.
The aircraft carriers Will retire to
Iahajna Roads for refueling after
the review and will anchor later of
Waikiki.
The 10000 officers and men of the
battle feet will get immediate shore
leave. The territory Of Hawaii has
appropriated $4,000 for their en-
tertsinment during their stay. With
in a week they will be on their way
TO san Diego where they are due
june 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
House Ready to Plunge
for TUO- Year NRA Bill
Bitter Battle Looms as Committee Prepares to Give
Roosevelt Full Support for Longer Extension.


WASHINGTON 25HouSe Democratic leaders prepared today
NFA extension bill into what
fights OF the
Committee ready begin drafting
expected reach the House floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
Sl.00 up. Hoosier Pete.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Copper shares we're higher, led by
Anaconda. which was helped by ia
vorable earnings estimates for the
second quarter. Gold mining issues
made small gains in light turn
over.
The market took calmly the Presi-
dents transportation message. Rail-
roads favored all the suggestions
laid down by the President save the
extension of the co-ordinator law.
Railroad equipment issues con-
tinued firm and relatively active.
Automobile equipments picked up,
aided by rise in automobile
production for this week. Autcino-
bile shares we're steady and dull.
National Steel led a rally in steels
that was not shared by United
states Steel common stock, which
held around the previous close. Util-
ity shares were steady. Oils f1rmed.
Communications we're dull.
Toward the close buying in the
silvers and coppers increased. Shorts
covered and the prices moved up
easily. Gains we're extended in the
silver group to 3 points and IN the
coppers to more than a point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Week in Review

Stocks advanced during the last
week as business adjusted itself to
the Supreme Courts NRA decision
and the French worked to save the
franc.
American Telephone led the mar
ket on investment buying. Coca
Cola scared IA points to a new high.
Other high grade issues strength
ened. Rails came to the fore late
in the week, and utilities rallied,
the average coming close to the
years high as the week ended.
Steel shares rose small amounts
on outlook for better buying by rail-
roads. Motors gained moderately.
Oils rallied and many made highs
for the year Chemical issues made
substantial gains.
Leading industries either made
slight progress or held their own.
Ma Or companies agreed to abide
by the wage and hour regulations
that prevailed under code operation
and thereby precluded labor diff
culties Many traders look for re-
covery IN business soon. Such pick
up. they argue, would aid the rail-
roads more than any artificial gov
eminent stimulus.
Stock buying was selective. The
demand for American Telephone
was based on belief the dividend
would be retained and that earnings
were picking up because of gains in
telephone stations by subsidiaries.
Traders felt the Wheeler Rayburn
utility bill would be modified before
passage and bought utility shares.
Those who anticipated passage of
the measure looked for immediate
court action on the part of the
utility companies that would quickly
bring a Supreme Court decision.
Congressional tenure was less
wOrrisome as the week drew to a
close. Market operators looked for
more careful scanning of laws for
constitutional defects before enact
ment. 1t appeared as if the NRA
would be extended for nine months
in the SHELTON form asked by the
President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Produce Markets

Delivered In .Indisnspols prices HEAVY
breed hens. Ice: Leghorn hens. &c
orolers. 2 lbs. and up. lie. Leghorn broil-
ers Ia lbs. and up fun festhered l5c
Leehorn oroilerS. IDS. and 10 full feath-
cred. Ice. bareback broilers. l3c: cocks and
stays. &C. Ducks. fun festhered and fat.
&C. geese, fun featherec and fat. Sc. All
classes Of suineas. i5c: No I strIctiv. fresh
country run eggs, loss OF isc. Each fun
case must weign SIS lbs gross. a DEDUCTION
q ioc pound under SIS lbs. will be made
Butter-No- ]. 2se. outterfat. 22c. Quoted
BY the Wsdiey Co.
tBv United Press
CHICAGO. June -Eggs-Market IN
23i.e fresh graded frstS. 23c; current
receipts. &c. oirties 20isc. checks. iei,c
Butter-Market. unsettled. receipts. le 222
tubs. extra hrStS 90 Scorel 20. q 23i.c
extras ts2 scorel. 24c: frsts ieSd 80 ,
score. zlsI Y &C. seconds $50 81 =
scorer. 7iizc; specials. 24is 25c. stand
ards. &c. Poultry-Market. weak; re-
q &c. frvers. 2oG27c: olo ROSTERS. i36 &c:
ducks. itG IS &C; geese. i2c: turkeys. l4d
lsc. LeChorn hens. l2i-c. spring chickens.
p 2Sc. Cheese - Twins 49, nl3izc
daisies. isasIl4c. Longhorns. i3ss & lac.
Potatoes-Olc stock. Supply light: de-
manc and trading moderate: market.
slightly weaker Wisconsin Round Whites
Russet. li.5oai.Ss. New s,tock- supply
moderate: demand and lrsdine Sood.
market slightly vesker. Alabama Bliss
Triumphs 81 sof7: Z, S. No. 2 SIS.
Arkansas Bliss Triumphs. s2is: louisiana
Bliss Triumphs. s1I 10. Mississippi Bliss
Triumphx sis5a710. Arrivals. LAG. on
track. 40: shipments. iols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
SWINE VALUES
REMAIN STEADY
Cattle, Lambs Scarce and
Unchanged; VeaIS so
Cents Lower.

Despite the usual sharp decline in
weekend receipts of hogs at the
indianapolis Stockyards today, the
market continued unchanged at
yesterdays best average. The total
supply was estimated at only $500,
the lightest number on hand since
a week ago.
Bulk of better classes were report
ed salable from $1005 to SOLO,
while the regular classes, weighing
from $50 to 275 pounds, cashed in
at $500 to $40. Light medium
weights, scaling 1870 to 160 pounds,
brought $685. to $685.. Packing
sows held at $3.50 to 1925. Hold
overs numbered 166.
Extreme scarcity prevailed in the
cattle market and all classes were
unchanged. VealerS were largely SO
cents lower than yesterday, selling
at SO down. Cattle receipts were
100, and veals 100. The lamb mar
ket also was inactive and steady
Receipts were 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

10y Ito5I
CHICAGO. June Apples-Michigan
Spies bushel baskets, s1.75@l IS; Illinois
Twigs. s16o@1.65, Carrots : Western
bushels, 75c Eweet potatoes-Tennessee
bushels, 90cG$1. Lettuce-Western crates.
doz. s3d350. Leaf lettuce-Illinois, 10
bushels. 75c@sI.50 Cabbage-Tennessee,
pony crates s1d115 Peans-California,
bushel hampers. sl.3561.75. Tomatoes
Texas, Tugs, s1.50@l.75. Spinach-1llinois.
bushels I5G 3Oc Asparagus Illinois
square crates. doz.. slM1.50 Rhubarb-
Illinois, 4O-lb cartons. 40d5Oc. onion
market (50-lb. sacksl-Texas yellows,
sis5619O; California vellows. s2d2.o5;
California white. s2G205.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
INCOME IN INDIANA AMOUNTS
TO S1,576,OOO,OOO FOR 1884;
TOTAL 10Th BEST IN NATION
Per Capita Yield Rises From $3.50 to S479
During Year, Representing Eighth Best
Increase of As States.
BY VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial Editor

Indiana in 1884 ranked tenth among all the states of the
Union in the amount of income received its figure amounting
to S1576 900 OOO increase of 1924 100000 the
cedng year. Moreover per capita income in the state rising
$3.50 S479 constituted the eighth largest gain of
the country. This was disclosed today in analysis of
figures compiled by the BroOkmire Corp of New York
The corporation estimates that total income paid out
to the American people last year $550 100000 gain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
SILVER SHARES RESUME RISE
ON MOVE BY CAPITAL BLOC;
OTHER SECTIONS ARE FIRM
New Drive Prepared to Force White Metal
to S1.29 an Ounce; Transportation
Message Taken Calmly
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK June 8-Silver shares resumed their rise
today on the Stock Exchange the silver bloc prepared
another drive force silver S129 per fine Other
sections were firm in dull trading Silver issued gained
to more than points with Cerro De Pasco the most active
At the high L. s. Smelling showed gain of p points, Howe
Sound III and American Smelling 1$S points. Silver King
Coalition Mines gained 134 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
WEAT PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
Late Short Covering Sends
Market 7-8 to | Cent
Higher.
BIZ United Press

Dy CNtttH IftSS
CHICAGO, June 8.-Wheat prices
strengthened when short covering
set in today on the Chicago Board
of Trade. At the close wheat was =
to l cent higher. Corn was Is cent
lower to q cent higher, and oats
were unchanged to u cent higher.
The short covering followed re-
ports that new silver policy may
advance the price of that metal next
week. Local operators, however,
stuck to their bearish conclusions.
General news developments during
the day were mixed with weather
conditions more favorable.
Corn managed to hold firm
throughout most of the session,
however, in sympathy with wheat.
Rye showed some strength and oats
were steady. Provisions were firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
FORD AIMS EXPANSION


BIZ JHTTtU FTt86
WINDSOR, Ont, June 8-The
Ford Motor Co. of Canada will build
two factories in Australia at a cost
of $3.50, 900, it was announced today.
The buildings will be located in
Sydney and Geelong, near Mel
bourne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
On Commission ROW

Quotations belou are average wholesale
prices Being c5sred % buyers b local
commission dealers:
Fruits-Bsnanas. 4sss . 70. Apples.
winesaps, SIS. fancy DeAeious. s1so.
Lemcns- Sunkist. 2seS SIS. Craze fruit
50 IS Lines. Mexican. per carton. lis. 2oc.
Strawherries Inoiana ArcnaS. 7s-ct.
case So Indiana Biackucres. 14-ct. case.
S7Ts. Grapes South America. Job box
Dsvs. south America. So 7sGs. California
Jumbo. IS q crate. California standards.
fS1S q crate. Peaches. GEORGIA. early
variety. half 81. s. soGi.TS wsternelous.
Matsons. sc each. Dixie Bells. CSC each.
NsEstahlss-csebsgs. rev Tennessee.
crate. 81: Ssw GeorEia. a hamper. 81 20.
Onfc1x. ueE Texas yellow. so-lo. bag.
s. CO. neE Texas white. So-lo- BAG. s. Is.
Potatoes, Green Mountains. ioo-lo bas.
northern Round white, ioo-lb. hag. 81:
Ohics. lco-lb. bzg. Sis. Idaho RgssetS.
ioo-lo. hsE. 81 new Triumphs- loo-lb.
bag Sweet potatoes. Nancy Hal. hamper.
sax s s. c.ty u s5ssf ssd h rmRss
medium. coz-. soc. Jumbo. COZ. sSe hearts.
dor SOC. cucumeers. hot-houxe. o7I- sSc.
] cc-- box. ese- Erclve. California. Cox. 81.
Lettuce, hot-houEe. is-lb. basket. 7sc Cali
forrla fceberE head lettuce. IS: Msngoes.
$50 . hamper. snail basket. Sc. Mint.
= eoA sc. Parsley. co1 soc. Peas
hsss,.L.lls haP Ss.s:, Sss as s'ina Sl
sc. rarnips. rev = cor. 4oc. Beets, home
grown. Q coH. aSc Carrots. California
crate. - - Goa. SOC. Rhubarb. outdoor.
coE. soc- Mgshrooms. 10. 800 5se. Toma-
lar io-i6 carton. 81 IS: der. soc
Al e1otations subject % change ~ o.