davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Dodgers Triumph
AS Rookie HOmers
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 10-As the
Brooklyn Dodgers lined up today
against the Washington Senators
in an exhibition a handy young re-
cruit apparently had earned a
major league berth.
Mario Farrotto Of Daytona, o.,
belted out a homer yesterday to give
the Dodgers a 1-to-0 victory over
the Toronto club at Jacksonville
and played such good ball at first
base and in the infield, that mem
bers Of the club predict he would
stick.
Bob Oefty) Logan, on trial with
the Dodgers and up from Indian
apolis. shared in the spotlight with
Farotto. Logan went the route on
the mound, limiting the Leafs to six
hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Barney Ross
in Win Over
Henry Woods
Glove Champ Puts Yakima
BattIer Down for Nine
Count in Third.
nifed Press

~ Ufffd PTf88
SEATTLE, April 1O.-Champion
Barney Ross cleared the decks for
his New York lightweight title fight
with Lou Ambers by q decisive 12-
round victory last night over Henry
Woods, 20-year-old Yakima Negro
who was the outstanding Pacific
Northwest challenger for Ross
junior welterweight title.
Ross knocked the youth from the
Washington fruit capital down for
a nine count in the third round,
and won by wide margin before a
crowd of $500 that included Jimmy
McLarnin, who lost his welterweight
crown TO the Chicagoan and won it
back again.
The United Press score sheet gave
Woods the first round by a Slight
margin, Ross won the rest.
When Woods went to the canvas
in the third he injured his ankle
and moved cautiously thereafter,
trying for long telling blows to the
chin but missing most Of them. Ross
bored in close and landed three
blows for every one he received. His
right hand worked smoothly.
Ross weighed 1862, Woods 1874
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Washington Track
Team Takes Meet

The Washington High School
track team opened it's outdoor sea-
son by scoring 641a points to de-
feat Ben Davis and Greenfield in
triangular meet at the Con-
tinental field yesterday. Ben Davis
collected 1872 points, while Green
field gained a.
The Continentals captured both
the mile and half-mile relays. In
dividual stars were Rowe of Ben
Davis and Keene and Sartor of
Washington, each winning two run
ming events. Rove, holder of the
state indoor record in the mile and
half mile run, won those two out
door events. Sartor triumphed in
the low and high hurdles and Keene
finished ahead in the 100 and 220-
yard daSheS.
Ben Davis won seven of the II
individual events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
In the TheaterS

LOew's Palace-NelSon Eddy and
jeanette Macdonald in Naughty
Marietta" Short reels.
Indiana-Bing Crosby and w. c.
Fields in Mississippi" Short
reels.
Circle-Edward C. Robinson and
Jean Arthur in The Whole
Towns Talking" Short reels.
Lyric-Alice Faye and James Dunn
in George Whites 1885 Scan
dals." On the stage, SIX acts of
vaudeville. Short reels.
Apollo-Will Rogers in Life Be
gins at Forty" Short reels.
ColOnial-New company burlesque
and pictures.
OhiO-Claudette Colbert in "Imita
ton of Life" and Big Hearted
Herbert"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
VAC With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS
/ Of All Service
- Jun viator

LIVERY so often some one asks me
IL What is your most interesting
experienced" Well, here it is! It'll
surprise you, but it's true!
The most interesting thing in my
life right now is the aviation mail
sent to me by the youngsters
from Junior Aviators in the United
States, from boys and girls in Can
ada and England. All of their let
tiers are interesting . the dreams
and aspirations of the coming age
are written in them.
Where can 1 work my way
through a flying school?" How
can become a pilot in the Marine
Corps, in the Navy, in the Arny?"
and then intimate little stories
Of problems, where mothers or ia
theirs do not believe in aviation.
These are the things they write
about.
One little girl tells me she has
been advised that girls should not
learn to fly. What can I say? Can
supply this little 16-year-old girl
with arguments to prove her case?
I'd like to . but I dare not. But
the problem can't be passed over
lightly. Children are the only
REAL people in the world . they
haven't learned to build barriers
around themselves they're so
dreadfully earnest. They regard
their dreams as realities.
Should girls learn to fy?" Well,
let's be tactful Whether they should
or not, they're going to- That same
question was raised not SO many
years ago when autos came into
being. The ladies, young and old,
are driving on every highway today.
And they'll be flying on every air.
way some day!
And with all this enthusiasm for
aviation exhibited by our youth,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
SH0RTRIDGE THINLIES
TO ENTERTAIN JEFF

The Shortridge High School track
team under the tutelage of Coach
Don r. Knight will meet the Jeffer-
son Of Lafayette thinlies at Short
ridge Field. Friday. at 2:3O p. m
Coach Webb will bring a strong
squad from Lafayette to meet the
Blue Devils. Outstanding Short
ridge thinclads are Capt. Bill Pack.
Jim Simmons. Jack Brown, jim
Gipe Otto Oppenheimer and Rol-
land Fraser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
KISTNER ELECTED TO
LEAD ATHLETIC CLUB

John Kistner has been elected
president of the ST. Philip Athletic
Club to serve out the unexpired
term of the late Oscar Michaelis.
Kistner previously has held the
presidency of the club and is active
ly identified with the bowling de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
MANUAL TRACK SQUAD
ENTERTAINS 3 RIVALS

The Manual High School track
squad will open it's outdoor track
season this Friday afternoon as host
to Southport, Anderson and Ben
Davis in quadrangular meet at the
south side field.
The Redskin thinlies have been
drilling heavily for the past three
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
BY BERNARD HARMON


While Johnny Murphy was con-
Meeting for SIT total that proved
to be the top series Of the evening,
the feminine FASTENERS Of the city
were hanging up a few records dur
ing the Ladies Social session at
the Hotel Antlers alleys. Race
Johns nabbed the individual spot
light when she headed a quartet of
600 totals with a $50 series, while
the Lathrop- Meyer. Inc. copied the
team honOrs on a 28O0 total Both
were seasons records among the
city's feminine keglers. And it was
the first time that four honor series
ever had been posted by a ladies
league on one night in this city.
Games Of 233, 215 and 202 gave
Mrs. Johns her big series. Her
Lathrop team. with the aid of
Dorothy Pyles COZ from 1872. ia
and 246, reached its tremendous
total on 691, $50 and $50. With
this kind of scoring 1t easily de-
feated the Greenwald Meats in all
three games Of the series. Lorene
Conoly, with a $50, featured for
the losers.
Eva Dawson used games of 226
2l3 and 1872 to reach 631, and this
total. combined with a 562 from
Lillian Bunch, gave the Bowes Seal
Fast, a 2734 and a three time win
over the opposing Meeker Five. A
GIL opener and a 943 nightcap boost
ed the team into its brilliant series
Ruth Forward was the fourth in
dividual of the loop to top the 600
mark. games of 156, 246 and 222
netting her a 624. Her Happy Won
der Baker five failed to make a
clean sweep of their series with the
Hotel Antler Five. dropping the
initial contest. No outstanding
scores were posted in the Falls City
Hi-Bru- Marott Shoe Store series,
won by the former team, 2 to l.
Murphy's top count came during
the session of the st. Philip No. l
League, games of 100, 255 and 232
gaining him the evenings city-wide
hOnOrs. His huge series netted the
Cassidy Fuels a three game VIC
tory over the Mckinney, Treasurer
team, which had John Noonan S
578 as their top series.
The Falls City Hi-Bru, led by Ed
Sargent's 643, was also a three time
winner. its victim being the Indi-
annapolis Candy q Tobacco Co. John
Blue anchored the losers with a
COZ.
Lou Meyer slapped out a CAB and
Johnny Kiesel totaled COS to give
the Wooden Shoe Beer team an
odd-game decision over the oppos-
ing Mic-Lis-M cCahill aggregation
Bill owens was topnotcher for the
losers with a COS. The winners
posted a final .1031 final game.
The S & S Service Station took
a two-game victory over the Kirsch-
ner Auto Service, Doc Click at SIT
featuring for the winners while Joe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Baseball
o q
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi Pro News and Notes.

A strong club is being organized in In
dianapolis by Thomas j. Dobson Jr. who
has managed several semi-pro clubs with
success. The team, which will be named
later has been promised support BY local
ice and coal merchants Drills will be
held al ! O'Clock Sunday at Ellenberger
park Tryouts are asked to bring their
own equipment All former Tuxedo and
Irvlngton A. A players welcome. For in
tormation. call Tommy Dobson Irvington
So-Athics will practice this afternoon
ana Friday at at Christian park. All
players notice.
Indianapolis Reserves will work out Sun
Gay at 80 al Riverside No. 5. H. Davis.
Unnewehr, W. Noll: H. Bauer. e; Com
mons. l. Newbold Campbell. P. Liddle. r.
Gatu and K Thompson report Reserves
plan 70 open their Greensburg park
April rs. For games. write A. Monroe.
z0Ol Roosevelt-av. Indianapolis. or phone
Cherry 54ll.
1rvington Merchants wish to schedule a
game for this Sunday. Call lockwood at
HVington 32l0, evenings.
Maocabees wish 70 arrange an opening
game for April Is with a strong city or
safe team. Write 10 o. L. Macy. ll79 n.
Iioos-av. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
SCHUYLER ELECTED BY
DISABLED VETERANS
Chosen Commander of DR.. Worth

Chosen Commander of DR.. Worth
ington Chapter of Organization.
The election of Robert Schuyler
as commander of DR.. Worthington
Chapter, No. 8, Disabled American
Veterans of the World War. was
announced today at chapter head
quarters, % S. Delaware-st, Room
80.
Other new officers are Otto Fer
ger, senior vice commander; George
Miller, junior vice commander; Fred
Breil. treasurer, and Charles E..
Stain, chaplain. Mr.. Schuyler, Mr..
Ferger and Mr.. Breil are recipients
Of the Purple Heart decoration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

some grownups still ask for opinions
about the future of flying. The
answers awfully simple: The future
of flying is already outlined in the
minds of the children of the present
day. We grown-ups are holding an
arm full of technical information
until they're ready!
QUESTION: What is a reverse
turn?
This is an acrobatic maneuver in
which an airplane does an about
face. 1t consists of a half loop and
a half roll and is accomplished bv
following the path of an inside loop
until the inverted position is
reached, then half rolling until the
plane is right side up, faced in the
other direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Present Easter Play

CENTRAL Players will present
~ The Light in the Window, .
an Easter drama, in the Central-av
Methodist Episcopal Church. 18TH
st and Central-av at tomorrow
night.
The group also will give this play
in the Broadway Methodist Epis-
copal Church, 2157 Park-av, Sunday
night.
Mrs. John D. Davy is director
Members of the cast are Vera Davy,
Mrs. Delbert Blackwell, Margaret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

A feature Of the meeting of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees, Local No. rs. at 7:3O Fri
Gay night at the Lincoln will be the
showing of films of Yellowstone
National Park, scene Of its fall con-
ventiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
SCHM0LL ALLOWS TWO
HITS AS CARDS WIN

Pitcher Oliver Schmoll allowed
only two hits as the Southport High
School baseball team defeated Ben
Davis, 7 to l, in seven innings yes
terday afternoon at the Southport
diamond. The Cardinals collected
10 safetieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
PROFESSOR WILL SPEAK
Miss Marguerite Andrade of De
Paw to Talk Here.

Miss Marguerite Andrade. Ro-
nance language professor at De
Paw University, will speak on
Some Aspects of Modern France"
at the Alliance Francaise meeting at
$50 tomorrow night at the Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

Auto Radiator Service and Century Tires
Ready Mixed Concrete and Frank Hat
nelds two timed the Heinz 81 Varieties and
Advance Paint Co.
Harold Goldsmith won a two-way battle
for the individual honors Of the Delaware
League when he outscored Bunk Ward CPS
TO 623 during last nights pastiming
Tegeler was the third honor shooter of
the loop, sos gaining him the laurels
Brehob Service enjoyed big evening, win
ming three times over tire Old Gold
Cigarettes. Other series were taken by
2-to-1 scores Thomas Restaurant. Skinner
Radio and S. g. S. Body winning from
Quaker Oil, Bader Coffee and Steele's
shoe Shop.
Other individual leaders during last
nights sessions were: Herff-Jones League
indiana Jeffries, Sill; P r. Mallary
League illinois,. Puerner, sos; State Life
Insurance CPritchettsl Tegeler, 554
Citizens Gas Co. Fountain Square,
Moran, STA; Birdie Fountain Squarel
HolStein, $50; Water Company Pritchettsl
Shively.- 81, and Citizens Gas Co. up
town, 56S.
Entries in the Illinois alleys 400 scratch
doubles carded for the coming weekend
are coming in fast and it is probable that
the late season event will draw a record
array of two-man teams. Deadline for
entries has been set at l o'clock Saturday
afternoon. and all applications must be
fled by that time. For information call
Lincoln 0740.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
JUNIOR AVIATOR COUPON
Church Glasses to Meet

Miss Pearl RosSer, Philadelphia,
will hold conferences for workers in
the nursery, beginner, primary and
junior church groups at this after
noon and at 7:30 tonight in the
First Baptist Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Walter Scott Lecture Set

Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak
on Edinburgh and Sir Walter
Scott" at 3:15 tomorrow afternoon
in the Technical High School gym
nasium under the auspices of the
Tech Stratford Literary Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Butler Coach
Admits Offer
of New Post
Decision May Be Reached in
Two or Three Weeks,
.HinkIe Says.
BY DICK MILLER
Times stan Writer

Paul D. Tony Hinkle, popular
director Of athletics and coach at
Butler University. admitted today
that the exclusive story IN The In
dianapolis Times yesterday telling
~ his negotiations with authorities
Of Lafayette College at Easton, Pa.
concerning position as commis-
sioner Of physical education and
athletics position was entirely au-
thentiC
Il don't know where you got the
data" said Mr.. Hinkle, but l was
down there last Saturday discussing
the opening with officials Of the
school
Asked why nothing had been said
about his contemplated trip 10 me
eastern campus before he went 70
the meeting Of the National Associ-
alton Of Basketball Coaches al
Chicago last weekend. Mr.. Hinkle
said That was a matter for the
eastern officials to announce. guess
thew wanted 10 look me over and
naturally I wanted 10 look over the
situation myself I thought I could
attach another day to my absence
from indianapolis 10 attend the
coaches meeting without attracting
any unusual attention. he said.
Elated over Setup
Mr.. Hinkle said he was elated over
the eastern setup. The school is To-
Gated less than 80 miles from Phlla-
delphia and 10 miles from New
York. The student body which is
made up entirely Of boys, is inter
ested In athletics and the college en-
dcavOrs 10 keep every student en-
gagged in some form Of athletics OF
physical education work.
The salary offered would be en-
tirely satisfactory, the Butler ath-
lctics director stated. The one ques-
ton to which he is giving serious
thought is whether or not the new
position would remove him from
active coaching in lines OF athletics
outside basketball. Most OF the
duties OF the new post at Lafayette
are executive and it is Just ? mat
ter of decision on my part as TO
whether I wish to give up continu-
Gus active coaching.
COnfers With Trustees
AS was mentioned in The Times
story yesterday. the post Of com
missioner of athletics and physical
education is being created at the
eastern school by the board OF
trustees, which wishes to be relieved
Of the duties connected herewith
It was admitted
I was met at the station by D. L
Reeves, graduate manager of ath-
letics." Hr. Hinkle said. and taken
for tour OF the city and campus
I discussed the position with the
trustees and they said they would
like to have two or three weeks to
make up their minds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
ST. JOHNS SQUAD MEETS

The st. Johns softball team will
hold a meeting at 303 w. McCarty-
st tomorrow night. A practice game
will be played Sunday morning
Donahue and Bova are asked to call
Drexel 2734.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Run Is Extended

because Of the capacity audi
- ences that The Late Christie
pher Bean" has been attracting at
the Civic Theater, it has been de-
cided not TO terminate the run Of
this comedy tonight but to give an
extra performance tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

Conner. Marvin Williams, Mrs
John Barlow. Billy Andrus. Dwight
z. Poison and Virginia Burford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

Kirkhof's SCI topped the individual
scoring of the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
MOVEMENTS OF
PRODUCE CLIMB
Unusual Increases Shown in
Fruit and Vegetable
Shipments.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Since
the arrival early last week of favor
able marketing weather. shipments
of leading classes of fruits and veg
etables have shown unusual in
creases for September, according to
the weekly report of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, released today.
Due largely to the sharp improve
ment registered during the last
week, current carlot movements are
not far from the number reported
for the same week in September last
year.
Recent increases include such
leading lines as potatoes, onions.
cabbage, sweet potatoes, apples and
grapes. Peaches and melons de-
creased sharply, but still moved in
larger quantities than a year ago
Celery and lettuce decreased in re-
Spouse to lower prices.
Several large central markets have
reported supplies of many lines in
excess of current demand. Weather
conditions. however. in most of the
Central West have continued favor
able for truck crops. and local re-
ceipts at many markets have been
liberal. The recent large supplies
by motor truck have placed distant
shippers at disadvantage, the report
stated.
A large margin of the early Sep
TENDER advance in potato prices
was lost near the middle of the
month due 20 renewed activity in
eastern producing sections. Chicago
dealers report good outside demand
for Wisconsin potatoes, especially
for eastern points. When the mar
ket distribution narrowed in some
districts prices weakened, except in
Chicago
Increasing apple supplies caused
some market weakness with declines
of to Is cents bushel in the East
and Middle West. A continued fair
ly active trade aided the position to
some extent. Tomatoes showed
weakness at Chicago. ranging from
IS to 40 cents a 12-quart basket.
Grapes also moved lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
CORAL CABLES
EPISODE CITED
IN SEC INQUIRY
Promoters OF Development
Acted as Commissioners
for City.
BY JOHN T. FLYNN
Times Snerial Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-The ques-
ton whether the same men can be
trusted to act wisely for two con-
flicting interests, which is now be-
ing considered by the Securities and
Exchange Commission, is well illus
trated in the history of the famous
Coral Gables boom in Florida be-
tween 1925 and 1929. This episode
is being brought to light now by
the same commission.
Coral Gables was a private real
estate development. Five men owned
10000 acres which they laid out
as a future city, with thousands OF
lots. gorgeous pamphlets and Vi
Sions of a city of a quarter of mill
lion people by 1890 They sold near
ly 1000 lots and induced well over
5000 people to settle in the new
metropolis.
In Dual Capacities
They decided the time had arrived
for the introduction of democratic
government. They induced the Leg
islature TO incorporate the place
with a city commisSion-with FIVE
members. But in the act the five
promoters were named as the five
city commissioners.
Now they were in dual capacities
managers of the Coral Gables Con-
solidated Development Co. and the
city commission of the city of Coral
Gables. Then the development
company began to have business
dealings with the city. The same
gentlemen represented the develop
ment company and the city. AS di-
rectors of the Coral Gables company
they negotiated with themselves as
commissioners of Coral Gables city.
And here was the inevitable result:
As commissioners they arranged
four bond issues for the city totaling
S7.319,00O. That was an amazing
debt for town of 5000 people Here
is what was done with most of that
$7,319,OOO:
S7,319,OOO Is Traced
1. First bond issue-S450,0 900.
Money used to buy several old
buildings from the development
company at a profit of $115,O The
development company had built
city hall costing S14,256. They sold
it to the city for $l50,000.
2. Next bond issue-S450, 900.
Groups of properties, including pa
rade ground. warehouse, etc, sold
to the city by development COM
pany at price which represented
almost all profit.
5. The development company had
promised to pave streets and side
walks. The city commissioners.
who were also the development
company managers, voted to have
the city assume that bill and a
third bond issue of s1,787 900 was
put out for that purpose.
4. Then the development COM
pany managers decided in 1927 to
sell the street railway, golf course,
country club and pool to the city.
AS city commissioners. therefore,
they arranged a bond issue of S4,-
1000. With the proceeds the
city bought these properties at
profit to the development company
of $1,735,714
Copyright 1895, NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
On Commission ROU
(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday v,

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Quotations below. subject to change. are
average wholesale prices being offered to
BUYERS by local commission dealers.
Michigan Eibertas, bu., s165. Pears Mich
igan Bartlets bu.. S225; Michigan seckles.
sq. SIZE casntalOupsss, home home gT Sw!
California, IS. ss Us, sI75 Plums, Blue Dia-
monds. bu.. sl.S5. Watermelons. Indiana
Round. 25@30c. Apples: new Indiana
ou.. $l.15q1.25. Summer Rambos. eating,
bushel SIPS. Maiden Blush. Sl.104l IS:
Wealthys. bu ST. Lemons. 360s So.
Grapefruit. California seedless 64s.. IS.
per 100. So. California fruit: Plums. blue.
red 50 so Grapes seedleSs. Sl.40
VegetablesIBeans, green: round string
home grown. bu... 60c Carrots, home
grown and Ohio. 30c; new bulk. half bu.
75c Caun1ower. Colorado. lls-l2s. crate.
5s ces Tbo M Mic sno Washed d snd
45c: hearts. fats. $3.50 Corn, home
grown. doz.. l5d 20c. Cueumbers. home
grown. bu. 81 so. Kale. home grown. bu..
home grown leaf 18Th basket 75c. En-
div. Ohio. basket soc Mangoes. home
Srovn hu 81: small basket. Csc Mint
doz.. soc. Mustard. home grown, bu.. 45c.
Onions. home grown. yellow; 5o-lb. bag. 81;
home grown white 5o-lb bag. 81 Is.
PARSLEY. home grown. doz.. 35c. Peas,
telephone; hamper S2.2S. Pot atoes1New
jersey cohblsrs; loo.l5. bag. 81 So Micht-
Ohios. bu. $3.50 Sweet potatoes-.North
Carolina JERSEYS. bu, sl.25 Radlshes.
Ohio buttons, 2-doZ. basket; 65c .Rhubarb.
outdoor doz.. SOC Sage: doz,: as Spin
mer white. 7sc. Turnips. new. ou.. 81 so;
bunch doz. s5c Tomatoes. home grown.
Job. baskets, 4oc; busheL sl.2S-