davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
UN DISCURSO POLITICO DE DON
DIEGO MARTINEZ BARRIO

Madrid, Nov. 25.-Hablan-
do en- una asamblea politica de
Union Republican,, ell expri-
mer ministro don Diego Marti-
nez Barrios exIplic6 su salida
del partido Radical, ase2uran-
do que 10 hizo con grande y pro-
funda trlsteza; pero que por en-
Gina del dolor individual esta
ell deber collective. Entonces Sc
me injUri6. M injuriaron los
republicancs? No. Me injuria-
ron de una manera singular las
nuevas virginidades republica-
mas, escandalizadas de que 20
no me prestara a sus ensayo".
De mario de 1884 a octubre
las fuerzas de Acci6n Popular
apoyaron, sin particular en- el,
un gtbierno Lerroux. Ell dia 6
de octubre, entire ell estruendo
de la revolution, sembrando de
muertos ell canine que les con-
ducia al Poder, las derechas CO.
laboran con un gobierno LIE
rroux. Vos0tros habeis dido la
La gaceta., 1935-11-25

lconsigna: Todo Ell Poder para ell
jefe. Todo ell poder de la Repu-
blica para los enemigos de la
iRep1blica. Solo que, amigos
mics, entire ia segunaa y la ter
cera etapa Sc produjo en- Espa-
ma este fen6meno: las fuerzas
de izquierda comenzaron a des-
pertar; los republicanos al dar-
Sc cuenta de que SUI division era
suicida, los elementos obreros
al enterarse de que es preferi-
BILE una R~ep1blica democratica
a I'm Fascio vergonzoso y YER
gonzante.
En- ell ejercito actualmente Sc
sigue ell sistema de Ipurificaci6n
que Ia dictadura implant6. Hay
militares gratos y militares a
quienes Sc mira con recelo.
"Casualmente" han desapa-
recido del mando de todas las
unidades militares los generates
y jefes sospechosos de adhe-
sion a la Republica, y han sido
srstituidos por generates y je-
fes mas que sospechosos, segu-
ros de su aficion al regimen de-
saparecido. Durante los amos de
la dictadura militar hubo mill
tares colocados en- situaci6n de
disponibles gubernativos, Y en-
virtud de tai disposition, condo
nados al destierro; pues hoy O.
cure igual. Jefes que conspira-
ron con los republicanos en-
1929 y 1880, c%ompaneros de Ga
Ian y Garcia Hernandez, en- el
destierro Sc encuentran tam
bien. La Republica ha puesto en-
letras de orc en- ell palacio de las
Cortes los nombres de los dos
capitanes subleVados en- Jaca.
Siguen ALI esas letras, porque es
tan muertos; 81 sc levantaran
de sus tumbas, a la carcel pri-
nero y al patibulo despu6s.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
Ell benefaciO de MontOt0

I'm exito complete alcanzo ell
|! companero Alfredo Montoto,
cronista social de La Traduc-
ci6n, en- su function de beneficio,
celebrada anoche en- ell teatro
del Centre Asturiano.
Fueron los heroes de la boni-
ia zarzuela Eel Amor que HUI
we" la graciosa Pillar Ramirez,
IQue conserva TODD su talento, y
Ramon Fernandez. Carmen Ra
mirez, como siempre, domino
su papel con la maestria de su
rbien canada fama. M. Cutie
rrez, Maseda, Ayala, Jennie Ro-
drl2uez, Chela Martinez, NATL
de Lopez, Nogueira y Pillar Es-
Qerante, muy bien en- sus respec
tivos papeles.
En- las variedades Sc lucieron
Johnny Martinez, que bail6 con
la simpatica bailarina Laurita
del Rio y con su esposa Mile;
la Srta. Adelfa Pividal, ell tan
guista Jerry Lopez y Velia Mar
tinez en- la criolla rumba.
Ell Maestro Maxine Echega-
ray, dirijio las variedades, y Sc
lucio mucho al frente de sus mi
sicos. Fue una de las notas sa-
iientes de la noche.
Ell companero Montoto, des-
de ell escenario, expres6 su gra-
titud por la cooperation que tu-
vo, tanto de parte de los artis-
tas como del publico.
Despues de la function, ell Sr.
Montoto teniendo en- cuenta la
frasca temperature de la no
che, invite a sus amigos y arts
tas, a tomar chocolate, en- ell a.
creditado restaurant Serra's Ell
Boulevard.
Mucho celebramOs su exito y
felicitamos sinceramente al Sr
Montoto
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
SOCIALES

chez, Esperanza Perez, Merce-
des de Cos Argentina Fernan-
DEE, Ju1S&ey, Eladia Sanchez,
ManuA Rodriguez, Aida Pu-
~llara, 'Estela, Margarita y Jose
fina Bvstillo, Julia de la Parte,
Virtudes Gutierrez, Mercedes
Rosales, Rosita y Josefina Quin
Etanilla, Edna Dfaz, Bella Diaz,
Palmira Vald6s, Marina Garcia
Dofinda y Maria Villadonga,
Carmen, Luisa y Pillar Espe-
rante, Alicia Villar, Elena Fer
nandez, lRaquel Santos, Luisita
Fernandez, Teresita Franco,
Nena Morris, eVicenta y Rita
Longo, Lucy Vazquez, Ofelia
tOrtega, Pura y Hortensia Fer
nandez y Hortensia Echegsray.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
Ecos de ana boda

Ecos de ana boda
Ante Ell altar mayor de la lyle
STA del Sagrado Corazon, de
Tampa, Sc juraron amor eter-
n o la gentil Srta. Hortensia
Garcia ,..hija de los esposos Ra-
fael Y Maria Garcia, y ell aten-
to i6ven Joseph F, Demmi, hijo
del matrimonio Domenico y Ro-
salia Demmi.
Asisti6 a la bsdS una selecta
concurrencia.
Accompanied de su senior pa
Dire, adelant6 la novia hacia ell
altar luciendo un elegante ira
je de estilo frances, y cubriendo
su sienes un velo.
Ofici6 en- la ceremonial ell Re
verendo Padre, Felix Clarkson
Firmaron en- calidad de testigos
los esposos John y Lena Gao
ciat0re.
Precioso ell adorno floral que
lucia la Iglesia, cbra elegante
de nuestro florista Greco.
En- ell hogan de los tics del no
vic, esposos Alexis DENIM en- la
Novena avenida, Sc celebro una
reception.
Finos dulces y ricos licores
Sc sirvieron.
Hacia la ciudad de Miami
parti6 la enamcrada pareja, en-
viaje de bodas.
Fijaran su r~esidencia en- Ell
numero sos de la avenida Hen
derson.
Para ellos n~uestros mejores
deseos, por su eterna felicidad.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
I'm buncO party

-" OtN'oNO P~CU
Con una nutrida concurrent
cia que llenaba, la sala alta, de
edificio de los Aguilas de Orc.
celebro la Seccion de Damas de
los Loyal Knights su gran fies-
ia del sabado.
En- mas de so mesas los j6ve-
mes de ambos sexos jugaron al
"bunco".
Obtuvieron premio, en- el
"score" alto, Angie Brockway
y Ramon Pi, ell simpatico "vie-
jito", muy conocido y querido
en- nuestroS salones, y en- el
"score" bajo, Emma Diaz y Be
larmino Llano.
Palmas en- la escalera y ell sa-
Ion, cortesia del querido Greco,
a las g~raciosas Damas.
Fueron madrinas de la fiesta
Lourdes Vazquez, Pura y Hor-
tensia Fernandez y Nena Mo-
ris.
ALI vimos a las Srtas. Isabel
Santos fina y cortes Presiden-
ia de la Secci6n de Damas /;
Lourdes Vazquez, Secretaria;
Consuelo Perez, Felicidad San
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
MOVIMIENTO PARA CO.
BlRAR SIN DEMORA LAS
CONTRADICTIONS PER-
A

Ell abogado consultor del a.
yuntamiento, Sr. McMullen, ma
nifest6 aver que Sc recurrira a
medidas extremas, en- esta Sc
mana, para imponer ell cobro de
las contribuciones personales.
"Tratamos de dar las mayo
res facilidades lposibles a los
contribuyentes; pero no es JUS
to que unos paguen y otros no.
Ell recaudador de contribu-
clones, Mr.. Keller, actuara in
mediatamente.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
CITACION

Per este medic otto a los
miembros de la logia Progreso
No. 81, /. O. 0. F., para la tent
da que tendra lugar ell Martes
26, en- la cual Sc celebraran las
nominaciones de oficiales.
Sc ruega la asistencia de to-
dos por ser este asunto de su-
ma impCrtancia.
Ell SecretdYlo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
ASAMBLEA DE MAESTROS
EN-

En- la vecina ciudad de Bra
denton Sc efectuara una asam-
blea de maestros ell dia 6 de d.
ciembre, esperandose que asis-
IAN mas de 1900. Ese dia las
escuelas seran cerradas en- los
condados de Manatee, Saraso-
Ia, Charlotte, Lee y Collier.
Figuran entire los oradores
w. S. Cawthon, H. H. Filler, J.
S. Richards, C. F. Parvin v
Claude Pepper.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
Sobre Ell cabaret popular

Me comunica ell active Presi-
dente de la Seccion Recreativa
del Centre Espanol de West
Tampa, que ell precio de las me-
sas, con entrada para ell caba-
ret popular del dia IA de Di-
ciembre, en- ell p~alacio social del
barrio del Oeste, es de cuatro
pesos. Los caballeros pagaran
rs cts. y las damas rs, sin dere-
cho a mesa.
Manana publicaremos otra
lista de personals que han Sc
parade mesas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
Sensible ~fGUecimiento

En- su hogan de la Gale Il MI
nero 2612H, dej6 de existir en-
la madrugada de hoy, rodeado
de sus familiares, ell Sr. Jose
Monteagudo.
Una cruel enfermedad arran
co la vida al hombre que en- vi
da fue modelo de esposos y pa
Dire ejemplar.
A su esposa, Sra. Juana Mon
teagudo; sus hijos Jose Clemen
cha, Mercedes, Armando, Della,
Ignacio y Angela; hermanos,
Jesus y Miguel (de la Habana),
llegue nuestra sentida condo
lencia.
Para esta tarde, a las 5 y me-
dia, esta fijado ell sepelio.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
Elecciones en- y Centro Astunano'

les, por dos amos, y tres voca-
les por I'm ano, para cubrir va
cantes. Sc admitiran escritos.
presentandV cand.daturas has
ia ell domingo prir~t% de di i.
ciembre".
Nosotros hemos podido ave-
riguar que solo Re presentara
una candidatura, sque lleva EN-
la presidencia al conocido CO.
merciante don Carlos Menen-
dez.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25

Ell Sr. Jose Monteagudo, de
amos, dej6 de existir aver en-
la casa n1mero 2612R de la
Gale 21.
lie sobreviven su v.uda, Sra.
Juana Monteagudo; tres hijos,
Armando, Ignacio y Jose, Y
cuatro hijas, Sras. Clementina
Sanchez, Mercedes Cabanas,
Della Molina y Angela Montea
La gaceta., 1935-11-25

Ell s~ecretario del Sentro As
turiano, ST.. Jose Gonzalez, nos
envfa una communication que
dice: "Se eta para 1unta &C.
neral de Elecciones que tendra
lugar ell domingo 8 de diciem-
bre, de 1885, a las doce del
dfa, en- ell edificio social. Los
cargos a cubrir son los siguien
ties: presidente general, vice
presidente segundo y 80 voca-
La gaceta., 1935-11-25

La seccion de Reereo remove
sus laureles, siemp1e bien CANA
dos.
La orquesta don Francis
CO.., dirijida por ell conocido pro
fesor Frank Grasso, volvi6 a ga
narse los aplausos de la allegro
juventud.
Una tarde propia para bailar.
Cesar RiVer0.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
ReStabIec5d0

Restablec5d0
La apreciable Sra. Concha
Santana de Gonzalo, que Sc en-
cuentra de nuevo en- SUI hogan.
Els hermann de nuestro queri-
do amigo Angelic Santana.
A diario recibe numerosas vi
sitas.
Deseamos que cuanto antes
pueda volver a sus habituales
ocupaciones.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25

Falleci6 ell sabado ell Sr. Fran
cisco Gonzalez, de 81 amos, We
cino del 1417 de "a avenida
GaScia.
Ne sobreviven dos hijos, tres
hijas, un hermano y una her.
mana.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25

La Sra. Antonio Vazquez, de
SO amos, muri6 aver en- SUI do
micilio, numero 1907 de la ca
lie Trece. Deja a una hija, del
mismo nombre, y un hijo, los
dos Residences en- Cuba.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25

La matinee del Centre EspaNol
Fre la de aver por la tarde la
mas animada de la temporada
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
La fiesta de esta senaana

La fiesta de esta sen1dnd
Toca ell triunfo de esta soma
ma al Castillo Crist6bal Colon
No. Z, de los Caballeros del A
guila de ORC, en- ell cabaret que
ell sabado celebrara en- su pala-
cete de la Novena avenida y ca
lie 16.
Cada dia es mayor ell n1me-
70 de mesas vendidas.
Cumpliendo nuestra norma,
a ella dedicamos preferente a.
tenci6n, en- esta semana.
La matinee del Centre EspaHol
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
LATEST POLL
SHOWS RAW
DEAL SLIP

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 0N.S0.
Popularity of the National Admin
iStration slipped a bit further in
this weeks return of the LiterarS
Digest poll. it was disclosed today
The total balloting to date gives
the Administration 274,830 votes,
against 367 1881 anti-AdminiStration
ballots. Thus, the Roosevelt poll
cies are supported by only 42.76
per cent of those who have voted
thus far.
Seven States, all in the South,
support the Administration by
3-to-2 majoritieS in the latest tabu-
lation. Nineteen States are on the
other side of the fence in the vot-
ing and the anti-Administration
runs to 2 in the Farm Belt
States.
Standing of the voting at this
time follows:
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
GUARD BEATEN
A THIRD TIME

ALEXANDRIA, Dec 13-Night
Watchman G. w. Johnson, IS, of
the Starke and Slagle coal yards
has evidently been marked by
thugs for special attention.
For the third time in less than
a year, and the second time in
less than a month, the watchman
was attacked last night and
robbed of the cash he had on his
person.
Reporting back to work only
last Saturday after recovering
from the injuries of the last hold
up, the veteran watchman was
again knocked in the head last
night and robbed of $3.50.
Eight stitches were taken in his
head at the Alexandria Hospital
and he was released. Police,
whose theory is that some of the
colored persons near the yards
are responsible for the holdups,
have arrested two men whom they
are holding for investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
TWO LICENSES
REVOKED

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Dec.
13-The Prince Georges County
board of license commissioners
yesterday revoked the liquor IL
cenSe of Bruce's Inn near Oak
land, scene of the shooting Of Irv-
ing Stewart, "a, of the 900 block
Twelfth st. N. E., Washington, D.
c., on Thanksgiving night.
Mr.. Stewart is reported improv-
ing at Casualty Hospital, where
he was taken after being shot in
the abdomen with a pistol. Coun-
ty police are awaiting the outcome
Of his injuries before arresting the
man witnesses named as the as
Sailant.
Several hours after the shoot
ing occurred during free-for-all
in the yard of the establishment,
police arrested Bruce Hoile, pro-
prietor Of the inn. He was booked
for investigation and later re-
leased under $1,000 bond.
A hearing on the appeal of Mrs.
May E. Brogan for sale of beer,
wine and liquor at her establish
ment on the Edmonston Road was
scheduled by the State liquor IL
cenSe appeal board in the court
house here today. Mrs. Brogan'S
application was rejected by the
board Of licence commissioners
several weeks ago.
The board of license commits
sioners also revoked the beer,
wine and liquor license of A.
Michael Young, who owns an
establishment at the junction of
the Marlboro Pike and Benning'S
Road.
Pearl Qrissett's license for the
sale of beer, light wine and
whisky at her establishment in
Bladensburg was suspended in
definitely.
The Dude Ranch, located at
Berwyn, Md, and four other es-
Establishments were granted license
for the sale of beer, wine and
liquor.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
DEVILS Tower Is Test

So far as recorded, only 20
persons have succeeded in scaling
Devils Tower in Wyoming, which
Is one of Uncle Sans national
monuments. This score of
climbers succeeded only by utiliz-
ing special apparatus, says a
bulletin from the Department of
the Interior. The tower rises
1890 feet, with two acres of flat
rock at the top presenting a
temptation to climbers. Devils
Tower was the first U. S. national
monument, having been estab-
1iShed in 1906.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
B. and @. PASSENGER
Train Hits Box Car

NEWARK, Ohio, Dec. 13 GN.S0.
A Baltimore and Ohio passenger
train bearing a show troupe bound
for Pittsburgh crashed into a de-
rallied box car near KyleSburg, five
miles southwest Of here early to-
day. railroad officials reported.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

N a t ur al rolled gold.
plated case with 15-jewel
movement.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

Glamorous solid gold
case studded with dia-
m onds. 17-jewel move
lnent. Also round designs.
Kdnn'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-27
WHIST PAIR TITLE
WON BY NOV|CES
Lenz and Liggett New to
Game, but Amass 145
Match Points.
~ the Assoeiated Press.

~ khe ASsocleIeo rtese'
gKYTOP, Pa, June 27.-Sidney S.
ienz and Comdr. Winfield Liggett,
3r., Of New York. novices at the game
Of contract whist. won the American
Whist League pair championship at
the skytop Club.
Playing into the early hours OF the
morning in their first contract whist
tournament, Lenz and Liggett. both
bridge experts. amassed a total OF
las match points.
The new game-first played in a
national tournament at the Whist
League Congress in Chicago last
year-was praised by the New Workers
as more intricate and intellectual
than contract bridge.
Win Second Place.
Mrs. NE. X. Alexander. Chicago, and
Mrs. o. S. Bayles. Los Angeles, ad-
vanced from seventh place at the end
OF the first round to finish in second
place with 1851 match points.
A. j. Mnuat, Chicago, and DR.. e. Z.
Eliot, New York, ran a close third
with 1884, points. e. j, Tobin, Chi
cago, and Zins j. Frost, Aurora, Ill,
Last years title-holders, were far down
the list with 9611 points.
The game Is similar to bridge, US
ing contract bidding and scoring. but
eliminating the dummy.
The finals of the Whist Leagues
combination team and pair cham
pionships are being played today.
Other Matches To-day.
The first session Of the Minneapolis
and Hamilton Trophy match and Of
the womens Whist League Cannon
Trophy match also was being played
today.
Other final scores in the pair cham
pionships:
Charles 3. Little and Ralph A.
zimmerman, Scranton, Pa, l2l1a; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Parsons, New
York, l16: Mrs. r. 3. Brown. Cleve-
land, and Miss Amelia Schmidt. To-
ledo, 1os; L. A. Parker and A. G..
schuman, Cleveland, los; Chris Mel
son and Mrs. w. H. Speaker, De-
troit, 1882; Derrick Werhnher, Deal,
NJ, and Mrs. Ann Rosenfeld, Cleve-
land, 96; Mrs. w. D. Thompson,
Racine, Wis, and Mrs. George Nor
ton, Chicago, e31z, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Jones, Wilkes-Barre, Pa, S6.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
MRS. CLAY X. MILLER
RENAMED PRESIDENT
Reelected Third Time as Head
of Ladies' Auxiliary, Veterans
of Foreign Wars.

Mrs. Clay Keene Miller was re-
elected for the third time president
Of the District Department, Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, at the final session Of the de-
partment encampment yesterday.
Other officers named for the ensu-
ing year are: - ..-...-.-.
Jessie Thomas, Equality Walter
Reed Auxiliary. senior vice president:
Ida Ernmert, Potomac Auxiliary, junior
vics president; Roberta Fawcett, Fol-
Low Me Auxiliary. treasurer; Leonelda
voIkman, Front Line Auxiliary. secre-
tary; Katherine Lawson, National
Capital Auxiliary, chaplain; Florence
Morris. Potomac Auxiliary, conduct
ress; Pearl Hengst, Equality Walter
Reed Auxiliary, judge advocate;
Dorothy Depro, National Capital
Auxiliary, chief of staff; Rose Reilly,
McKimmie- Catteron Police-Fire Aux
iliary. patriotic conductor: Adelai
Grant, McKimmie- -Catteron Police
Fire Auxiliary. historian; Helen Whit
ener. United States Treasury Auxiliary,
musician, and Mary Guillermain,
Front Line Auxiliary, council member.
Dorothy Loyman. Esther Grubb,
Ethel Fowler and Helen Wright were
elected colorbearers.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
TWO FLEETS REVIEWED
400 Warships in French Demon
mArn AInn - n~an&

6OV w hIBhAPn Al 6IcuSh 0ehVu-
gtration at Brest.
BREST. France, June ~ tP.--
Frances two battle fleets, united for
the hrst time since the World War.
today began a two-day inspection and
review by Francois Pietri, minister of
the navy.
Nearly 100 warships were assembled.
Included in the preparations for the
review was the feat Of refueling and
resupplying a squadron of so war
ships in IA hours.
The joint feet is made up of the
Atlantic squadron. recently strength
ened, and the most modern units of
the Mediterranean squadron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Week in Review

The bull movement on the Stock
Exchange gained new momentum
this week with sales on Friday ex-
ceeding 100000 shares for the
first time since late May
The Dow. Jones industrial aver
age made new high since 1881
while the utility average was at its
best since April 25. 1884, and the
rail average was close to it's 1885
high.
The list met prof1t-taking at times
during the week, but each recession
brought new buying and further re-
covery. Merchandising stocks were
prominent on the upside on reports
of further trade gains. General
Motors action in doubling its divi-
dend and declaring a 25-cent extra
helped automobile shares. Rails
had a period of depression that left
when Union Pacific declared the
regular $3.50 quarterly dividend.
Numerous stocks rose on favorable
earnings reports, including Eastman
Kodak, American Wooden preferred,
Thinker Roller Bearing and Electric
Auto-Lite. Montgomery Ward re-
ported 27.7 per cent gain in sales
for July as compared with a year
ago and its stock rose points on
the week. Sears oebuck jumped 5
points on a good earnings report.
Business news for the week bore
out the best predictions. Steel out
put rose 2 points to 46 per cent of
capacity, the best since March 25.
Car lOadings made a small gain at
time when a decline is seasonal
Electricity production declined much
less than it usually does at this time
and its percentage increase over
1884 was increased to 90. Automo-
bile output held we'll Bank clear
ings rose sharply. Business failures
were the smallest for any week this
year. Retail trade continued to make
substantial gains.
Brokerage houses swung definitely
to the bulliSh side. They based pre-
dictiOns for further advances in the
market on the vast reservoir of
credit available. better profits for
industry, easy money, gains in con-
Struction. slight pickup in heavy in
dustrieS and improved purchasing
power of the farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
SHOW
UNEVEN TREND
Weights Above 100 Pounds
Steady, Others Largely
rs Cents Lower.

Despite an extremely light run of
receipts on at the indianapolis
Union Stockyards today. porker
prices were steady to largely Is
cents lower than yesterdays best
average. Weights above 100 pounds
were unchanged, while light classes
were sharply lower.
Today's decrease followed a week
of remarkable activity in the hog
market in which prices established
a $l2 top, the highest price paid for
any classes since August, 1929. The
top price today held at S1190.
Receipts were estimated at only
1000, compared with $500 on hand
yesterday, the highest number for
any session for more than a week.
Initial trading developed slow and
demand was much~lighter than in
recent sessions. The $12 top price
was maintained at Chicago today,
where only $500 hogs we're avail
able.
The regular bulk. 100 to 225
pounds. sold at $1170 to $1190.
while medium weighty classes, from
225 to $50 pounds, brought $11.5O
to $11.70 Extreme heavies, from
300 pounds and upward, held at
$112O to $11.50. Light slaughter
pigs, scaling 100 to 1870 pounds,
cashed in at $40 to $1,000. Packing
sows held at 1915 to $1,000. Hold
overs numbered 576.
The cattle market was scarce and
unchanged at the previous close.
No early sales were reported. Re-
ceipts numbered 100. Veals also
we're steady, with bulk of good and
choice kinds selling at 50 to $3.50
Receipts were 100 The lamb mar
ket was practically at a standstill,
with no sales reported. Receipts
were 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
On Commission Row

Quotations below. subject to change, are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers.
Fruits-Bananas. Arc ID. Peaches, Eli
bertas. bu, $3.50: Early varieties. bu, SIPS
d1.75. Cankaloupes. Indiana Jumbo flats.
California 8s, 9s. 12s s2.25; Honey Balls,
Jumbo, 36s, Ass. SO so. Watermelons Wat
sons. SOC; round, 60c. Blackberries. 24-ot
case. s2.25; Blue berries. southern, 16-qt
s124d1.35; Weslthys. sl.35; Pearls, sl35.
Lemons. Sunkist. 360s, ST. Grapefruit. CALI
fornia. seedless 64s. 81. Lines Mexican.
CARTON. zoe: Persian seedless. per 100. 50.
California fruit-Apricots. Tugs. $3.50:
Plums, blue. red. yellow. S2.25: grapes.
seedless. S2.25.
Vegetables-Beans green round string
less. bu, s135. Beets-Home grown. doz.
rotS. home grown. and Ohio. SOC; new
bulk. half bu Use. Cauliflower. Washington.
lls-12s, crate, s215. Celery; Michigan,
washed and trimmed jumbo, doz. soc; me-
dunn. doz, 4Oc: hearts. 2 doz stalks. soc.
Corn, home grown. doz 20M25c Gil
cumbers, home grown. bu 81. Kale homo
grown. bu. 40c. Lettuce, Iceberg, California,
best s3.75; home grown leaf. 15-lb basket.
Soc. Endive. Ohio, basket. 75c. Mangoes,
home grown. bu, 81 so. small basket Csc.
Mint. doz, Soc Mustard. home grown, bu.
SoG boe home gToW Tt ge9E SP b5o
sl.15; Walla Walla, Spanish, 50-lb bag,
81 20: Parsley home grown. 6oz 35c Peas Pea,
and Missouri cobblers l00-lb bag. s1.35;
Minnesota RusSets. 100-lb bag. ST. Sweet
potatoes, new Triumphs, bu, sl:l5; new
tons. 2-doz basket. S5c Rhubarb. out door.
doz. soc. Sage. doz 45c. Spinach. New
Zealand, bu. 60c. Squash. summer white,
bu. 81. Turnips. new. bu. 81; bunch doz,
4oc. Tomatoes. home grown. lo-lb basket.