davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18

saitaA, Vshall make laws through
aldermen and congressman and
senators, just the same as make
the laws in s4ese peace missions
of mine"
Where the trouble came was
when number of the cult follow
ess began to register under aliases.
The clerks, at first smazed, then
amuzed, refused to 5lst the king
dom names, and they wound up
the day by registering only Is Of
the estimated 200 prospective vot-
ers. Edward J. MCGOWAN, chisf
clerk of the board, scanned the
first batch of applications and dis
covered such names as: Rebecca
at the Well, New Love, Truth De
light, Sympathetic Heart, Cheru-
CONTINUED on Page Three
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
RECORD
FOR SIX MONTHS


TUSKEGEE, Ala. President F.
D. Patterson Of Tuskegee Institute
les released the figures of the De-
partmen6 ct Records and Research
on the subject 1ee lynehings during
the first six months Of 1888.
The release states that there
were four lynchings during the
first six months of this year as ag-
ainst 8 for a similar period in 1884
and 9 in 1888. All Of the persons
Iynched were Negroes, with LOUISE
ana and Mississippi being the Of
Tending states with two lynchings
each.
The offenses charged were rape,
l; wounding man in alteration /;
murder 2.
Six, Says I. L. D.
Six lynchings are definitely re-
corded for the first six months Of
1885 in a report just issued by the
international Labor Defense. Four
took place in Mississippi and two
in Louisiana and a seventh Negro
has disappeared" from Birming-
ham. Alabama.
One of the men was accused OF
attempted rape" two died as a
result Of efforts to organize work
ers, a fourth because he drew q
knife in self-defense, another be-
cause he had been charged with
shooting the local attorney, anc
the sixth because a white mar
wanted his properly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
Negroes To Serve On
Jury in Tennessee

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Out of the
twelve grand jurors chosen for the
Knox County panel here Monday,
two of them were Negroes, it was
revealed recently. The two men,
David H. Kemp and James Brice.
are the first to be chosen to serve
in this county.
Denying that this was done be-
cause of the recent United States
Supreme Court ruling the case of
the Scottsboro boys, Attorney Cen
eral J. Fred Bibb declared. Their
names were drawn from list pre-
pared and placed in the jury box
two years ago"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
Pride in Race Need
Today, Says Bishop

NEW YORK What we need is
more race pride, said Bishop F. A.
Wallace, Of the AME Zion Church,
in his sermon at the Mother Zion
AME Church, last Sunday.
The thing that made Moses so
great, said Bishop Wallace, was his
pride in his race and people. Al
though Moses people were slaves
and had to endure hardships, said
the bishop, he never lost interest
in them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
Succeeds White Doctor

ATLANTIC CITY CAMP DR..
William E. Perry has been chosen
by the Atlantic County Board of
Chosen F1eeholders to succeed DR..
Edwin Coward, white, as mem
Der of the board Of governors of
the Pine Rlst Sanitarium for Tu-
bercular Pa tents at NORTH ''eld
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
AME's Have Too Many
Schools, Says Prelate

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (ANP)
Shortly after he closed Turner
College, one of the denominations
oldest schools, Bishop H. Y. Took-
es of the AME Church, declared
that the church supported too ma
ny schools.
The prelate declared that large
number Of small schools, that mere
~ exist could be merged with lar
ger schools and have better pro-
gram. After closing Turner Col
lege, the prelate had students and
TEACHERS placed in better schools.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
Bledsoe Opens Resort
In CatsKill Mountains

RoxBURY, N. Y.-Jessie's Ma
nor the 5O0-acre resort operated
by Jules Bledsoe in the Catskill
Mountains, opened here, last week,
with a number of improvements.
Tennis courts, swimming pool,
and dance pavilion have been err
ected at the resort. The Eastern
branch of the Delaware River that
goes through the estate provides
trout fishing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
us. Stand on Ethiopia
AssaiIed bY NY. Groun

NEW YORK The Roosevelt adj
ministration's refusal to restrain
Italy's invasion Of Ethiopia under
the kellogg BRAND Pact was assail-
ed in resolution passed by dele
gates to the Equity Congress For
UNI at a meeting in the 135th st.
YMCA, Sunday. tnss.Ass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
PORKER PRICES
ARE UNCHANGED
Cattle Market Steady to
Strong; VeaIerS so
Cents HIqher.

The pork market fluctuated in a
narrow range in early trading at
the Indianapolis Union StockyardS
today. Prices we're generally steady
at Saturdays best levels, with a
normal run Of receipts on hand.
Trading was fairly active at the
start and a moderate demand was
evident. Receipts were estimated
at 1000, compared with only 1900
Saturday. The top price paid for
good and choice grades was $685.,
the highest level for the last several
weeks. The present weather condi-
tions was believed to have had some
effect on the flow of receipts.
The bulk, 100 to 325 pounds, was
selling from $915 to $3.50, while
medium light slaughter pigs, weigh
ing from 100 to 160 pounds. cashed
in at $50 to $685.. Extremely light
lights, scaling 100 to 1870 pounds,
brought $685. to $785. Good classes
of packing sows sold at SITS to $3.50.
HoldOverS numbered 40.
Initial dealings in the cattle mar
ket were active and steady to
strong, especially in slaughter steers
where prices were slightly higher
than Saturdays close. Most grades
of steers held at $1015 down. Few
head were slightly higher. Receipts
we're 600.
An advance of so cents featured
trading in veals. The bulk sold at
$3.50 down. Receipts were 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
NezO York Stocks
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 6.-Stock turn
cd irregular after firm opening to-
day with volume light.
Before profit-taking came into the
market. numerous issues made new
highs for the year or longer. The
stocks Of companies in the chemical
field were strong. notably Union
Carbide. United Carbon and Colum-
bian Carbon, all of them making
new tops for the year.
Other issues to make new highs
included American Bank Note,
American Smelling preferred issues.
American Telephone, Columbia Pic
lures, Commercial Investment Trust,
Great Western Sugar, McKeesport
Tin Plate and Westinghouse Elec-
trio. Gains in the group ranged to
more than a point but late in the
second hour they were reduced.
Railroad issues which had been
bid up in the early trading on hopes
the Supreme Court would give It's
decision on the railroad pension
bill turned irregular Utilities were
mixed and quiet. Oils were steady.
Amusements followed Columbia
Pictures higher. Steels were little
changed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
LEGAL. NOTICE

First Liberty Loan Bonds notice
of call for redemption before ma
turjtv to holders of First Liberty
Loan Bonds of 1932-47, and others
concerned.
Public notice is hereby given:
l. All outstanding First Liberty
Loan Bonds of 1932-47 are hereby
called for redemption on June 10.
1885. The various issues Of First
Liberty Loan Bonds (all OF which
are included in this calD are as
follows: First Liberty Loan 81 per
cent bonds of 1932-47 first 3E'0
dated June IS, 1917; First Liberty
Loan converted 4 per cent bonds Of
1o32-47 first 4's) dated Nov. Ia,
1917: First Liberty Loan converted
Az per cent bonds of 1932-47 first
4H,s). dated May 9, 1918; and First
Liberty Loan second converted AZ
per cent bonds Of 1932-47 (f1rst-Sec-
ond 4A's), dated Oct. "a, 1918.
2. Interest on all such outstand-
ing First Liberty Loan Bonds will
cease on said redemption date. June
Is, 1895.
3. Full information regarding the
presentation and surrender of First
Liberty Loan Bonds for redemption
under this call will be given III a
treasury department circular TO be
issued later.
4. Holders of First Liberty Loan
Bonds now called for redemption on
June Is. 1885. may. in advance OF
that date. be offered the privilege
Of exchanging all or any part OF
their called bonds for other interest,"
bearing obligations Of the United
States. in which event public notice
will hereafter be given.
HENRY MORGANTHAU JR..
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Treasury Department,
Washington.
March Il, 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
OUTPUT
DECLINES FOR WEEK
Shortages in Dealer Stocks. How
ever, still Being Reported.

b. Tif"cs Special
DETROIT. May 6.-The first de-
cline in several months occurred last
week in the production of automo-
biles and trucks in the United States
and Canada as the total dipped very
slightly to 11O.S65. compared with
IlO97O for the week ended April 81,
according to Grams Reports. Inc. of
this city. A year ago the total pro-
duction for the week was 95.277.
Sales have been holding up we'll
in all companies" the report says,
with some of them still showing
weekly increases. which indicates
that there will be no noticeable diff
ference in production during the
next few weeks, unless assembly line
operations are hampered by labor
disturbances in departments of GER
tain plants.
Shortages in dealer stocks still
are being reported in the low-priced
field. Other price groups are NOV
ing cars at a normal rate for this
time Of the year. Recent agrees
siveneSs on the part of dealers to
reduce the numbers Of used cars on
hand has effectively diminished the
number to such an extent that it is
probable that normalcy soon will be
reached"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
so P. C. ACTIVITY GAIN
VISIOMEO FOR AVIATION
Business Volume This Year Viewed
at S167 100000.
By Times Special

DD Wto HptCtub
NEW YORK, May 6-An increase
of so per cent in activity in the
aviation industry this year over 1888
level is predicted in the annual
statistical number of the magazine
Aviator. published today.
This statement, the magazine says
editorially, is based upon data that
gives almost complete assurance OF
of the volume of business that the
various divisions of the industry will
find waiting for them before 1885
reaches its end.
1.-The audit Of the industry for
1888" the publication points out.
showed only about $110000,000 OF
business done in and around the
aircraft industries, whereas for
1885 the total rises to the pleasantly
inflated sum of s167 100000"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
On Commission ROU

quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers;
Fruits-Bananas. 4%c Id. Apples,
winesaps, SAILS; Delicious s225, Baldwins'
sl75. Lemons sunSlsSS, 26Os 1872 E GTa3e
seedIess. s325. Lines, Mexican, per car
ton. l2s, zoe Strawberries. Alabama Mis-
sionaries. 24-qt. crate. s3.75; Tennessee
Klondykes, 24-qt. crate. $3.50. Aprlcots,
g crate. Grapes South America N. white;
Dews. South America. s2.50Q3; Mexican
Jumbo's, So a crate; standards, s4.75 a
notwithstanding. new Mississippi.
half crate. 81 IS. onions. NeT Texas yellow,
bag. $3.50. new Texas white; Sob ;o6 bag
bag. s175 selected cobblers, 100-lb. bag,
IFS; northern round white. l00-lb, bag,
81; Ohios. loo-lb. bag; s225; Idaho
Triumphs. Sushel, s. 50. Sweet Potatoes,
Indiana Jerseys. bushel. s1.1o, medium or
seed sll0: Nancy Hall, bushel, 81 IS.
Beans. round stringleSs. hampers, $3.50:
fiat. 81 So Celery washed and trimmed,
medium. doz soc; jumbo, doz.. Use; hearts,
dOz 9oc cucTm6ers hOt house dG5 soc
dozen. 81. Egg plant. SIPS $50 doz. Kale,
bushei. Soc Lettuce, hot house, 15-lb.
basket, So; California Iceberg head lettuce;
s5q6. Manages, $3.50 a crate; small
basket. Soc Mint a do5;, 1Sc: PaF rs sy
Spirach. Texas bushel. sl.25. Radishes,
dozen. 45c. Turnips, bushel, 75c. Parsnips,
half bushel. 81. Beets. crate. new Texas,
Sis. Carrots. California. crate. s2.75.
Rhubarb, outdoor. doz.. soc. Mushrooms,
All quotations subject to change up or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
CARRIERS WEIGH
WAGE REDUCTION
Action Depends on Fate of
Legislation Pending
Before Congress.
BIZ Times SpecinI

By Times Special
NEW YORK, May 6.-The rail-
roads of the United States are pre-
pairing to ask their workers to take
a Is to 25 per cent cut in wages.
However. it was stated today in in
formed quarters that no action will
be made in this direction until the
Administration makes clear whether
any railroad legislation will be
forced through the present session
Of Congress.
With the pre-depression scale of
wages going into effect last April !,
the railroads have been placed in
the position of effecting increased
revenues or lower expenses if they
are to survive their present deficits.
They were pledged in their contract
with the labor brotherhoods not to
take any action affecting wages un-
til yesterday.
John j. Policy, president of the
Association of American Railroads,
has asked that the Office of Federal
Conciliator of Transportation be
abolished. Unless Congress renews
the Railroad Emergency Act be-
fore June Is, this office will auto
matically be terminated on that
date.
The labor brotherhoods are press
ing for the renewal of this act,
because it includes a prohibition
against the reduction of workers be-
low the May, 1888, level. 1t is be-
lieved in Wall Street that the
brotherhoods are sufficiently strong
to force passage of the renewing
legislation.
The railroads would be willing to
temper their demands for wage cuts
if the brotherhoods would drop their
inSiStence on passage of this legis-
lation. If the brotherhoods were 10
do so, it is believed that President
Roosevelt would allow the emer-
gency act to expire.
Another feature of the problem is
the uncertainty over the Supreme
Court decision in the pension case.
Railroad executives we're highly con-
fidert of winning this decision until
recently. They are now somewhat
dubious. fearing that the delay in
handing down the decision tokens
serious division of opinion on the
issue within the court.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler has
introduced a measure in the Senate
seeking government ownership of
the railroads. A remote poSsibil-
ity is that the brotherhoods might
sponsor this bill il an adverse de-
cision in the pension case should be
made, coupled with the service of
notice by the arrangements Of a
wage cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Other livestock


CHICAGO, May O. Hogs : Receipts,
ooG inclqding 5000 dg rec Sen active so
lower top hsn F spSrns sPS29S s bs
$675G9.lO; 10000 lbs, '$84OG9 10; good
PIGS $75O@8 40; most packing sows,, So. 10
@S85' light I'll lights 14o-l6o lbs good and md
lbs. good and choice, S8.6O@9 10; medium
s8.85as26; heavy weights. 25o-s5o lbs,
sows, 275-55O lbs, medium and Choice
S7506835; slaughter pigs 100-140 lbs,
good and choice. $75OGS6O. Cattle
Steers and vesrnes receipts SeeH 2Ve
mostly steady: very little done on pre-
dominant supply, in between grades; some
and heavy steers; also on common to
medium killers: she stock strong; better
grade heifers unevenly higher in instances;
medium weight steers, $i4'75 N nothing
veaers: steers $4,000 0 I6ss good 'As and
choice $$1O0@1s75 S 200 LOO lbs. good and
choice, $10.75M16 130O-1500 lbs. good
and choice, s11;50@1625; 50O-13Oo lbs,
common and medium, $65Od 11.5O; heifers,
common and medium. $5.5OG9.75; cows,
good, S7.25@l0; common and medium,
$4;75@725; low cutter and cutter. $50
beef, $6S775: cutter common ne and E me-
dium, S5.25@6.50; vealers, good and choice,
s7.50@850; medium, S5d6;5 So Gull and
steers 550-1O5O lbs, good and choice, -$6.75
09; common and medium, $5.50G7. Sheep
Receipts. 10000; fat lambs. opening
Sales 'wooied lambs, So down; asking s8i5
upward for best offerings; clipped lambs
quotable -S7@7.15; best held higher: sheep
lambs e2 OT 90 bs dgdn gOo AND
choice. Sc .50m725; common and medium
S. 50@6.6o; 1923 lbs, good and choice,
SSlio a S good and SdoS ShO dG0s
medium. s1.5OG2.75.
s ss BIZ s5oaS5 Bs 1ssS5 80
1sS1So lbs g 90 3oSaSo lbs $685. 49,
wooied lambs So clipped Tipped lambs. 81. 90
,o,-,.,,,,(R by Times SPECIAL, po..,.
1900; light Butcher steers and heifers
scarce: run includes around nine loads of
steers; quality fairly desirable. market
thsn coss last week s0 or 9S STEADY E WIN
asst MONDAY sausage bulls IN, mostly 25c
higher than Close last week. Pgk S
several loads and bulk commcI to Medium
steers and >heifers .s7q LIS; several loads
So So a 10 50; latter early TOP for load 1880
lbs. steers: bulk beef cows: s5Gt SIS: good
to 81 and above for helfer types. bulk
low cutters and cutters s3d475: stocker
demand fair; market mostly steady. bulk
better HEREFORD calves s7aSs; plaiBer
e cepts i4oo ncludns 7oo stock calves
and 800 billed through: market steady:
with last Friday and Saturday bulk good
to choice s6Q7: medium and lower grades.
IS so down Hogs-Receipts 1000 market
SC higher than Saturday. or .10c higher
than last Fridsy and bulk d so BE
IT'S lbs. s8.45; 14o-155 lbs; s7.95; 12o-l35
lbs. 81; sows weighing 400. lbs. down.
81 20: heavier sows discounted Soc. Sheep
Receipts 300; old crop sheep and lambs
steady springers mostly soc lower; bulk
medium to good clipped lambs. s5.50d
$50: choice ouotable to 81 or better;
comparable wooded offerings around 81
higher: fat clipped ewes mostly So down
choice iightweights. $3.50: spring lambs
mostly $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

ever, iii lIldt ID SOAAl5 " nc SAAdA4SCO
Credit facilities with which to
purchase the necessary livestock,
seeds, fertilizers, tools and ma
chinery to utilize their lands. and
to establish simple rural industries,
are to be provided for the Indians.
as one important part of the large
program of social and economic re-
Mobilization provided by the Indian
Reorganization Act of 1884, accord
ing to John Collier, Commissioner of
Indian Affairs.
A $4,000 900 revolving credit fund
has been authorized under this act
and one-half of it Is now pending in
the budget request to Congress for
the coming fiscal year.
T ACK of capital IN the past has
IL prevented the Indians from de-
veloping cooperative and rural en-
terprises. They have been unable,
with few exceptions, to obtain loans
from regular credit funds. Statis-
tics reveal that credit extended to
them by the Federal government in
the past has averaged through sue
cessive years less than $3.50 per
capita.
A study of the Indian lands and
the number engaged in different en-
terprises, the number owning build
ings, livestock, machinery, ETC.,
shows that Indians have not had
credit enough to develop and use
their own resources. AS a result, the
average per capita income of IN
dians is very far below that of rural
whites, and many Indian land
owners have been forced to lease
their land to whites because of lack
of means to use it themselves.
TN the past" Commissioner Col
i lier has declared, when the
government placed in Indians
hands the cash proceeds of the land
it sold it failed to provide them with
an adequate training in the use of
money or to work out any construc-
tive program of economic develop
ment through which these large
capital assets could be made perma-
nently productive and they have
thus been largely dissipated.
Even in the administration of the
meager loan funds of the past, in
acquiring the funds, the Indians
realized only vaguely the obligation
to repay"
In the future tribal income from
the sale of tribal assets preferably
will be converted to credit use for
productive instruments rather than
be paid out to tribal members in
cash for current needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Nelv York Curb
CBy Abbott, Proctor g. Paine)
Produce Markets

Delivered in. indianapolis prices: Heavy
breed hens. 16c; Leghorn hens, lac;
broilers, lbs. and up zoe; Leghorn broil-
ers: lbs and up fun feathered' l8c; Leg
S o 5afabaok Dr 0i and f" cdef
stays, &c. Ducks full feathered and fat,
&c; geese, full feathered and fat. sc. All
classes of guineas. l5c; No. I strictly fresh
case must weigh so lbs. gross: a deduction
of 10c a pound under SIS lbs. will be made.
Butter-No. /. 3ld SIC; butterfat, 26c.
Quoted by the Wadley Co.
by United Press
ree GHGAG s9s Nay extra ass agd m
ties. s. 253sc; cfesksi &c, BgtteT@Msrfet,
score). -26G 26lac; extras (s2 sSorej &c
frsts (8S-S912 scorel. 2s a 51ac: seconds
ess,s7zd scoggsl 2B5sG; specials. 271s@28e:
receipts 1s trucks, no cars. car due
22d23c; fryers. gag Csc old ROSTERS 1870
l6q 1Sc; Leghorn hens, 1Sc;- white rock
l5c daisies, l5A @l5l2c: longhorns 1874 a
l5l4c. PotatoeEold stock; supply lib
sSmmeEcisit CSC; Michisan -Foand White.
stock. supply liberal demand and trading
umphs 81 .soG2 IS; United States No. 2,
Commercial. 81 40. Arrivals. 224: on track.
4' cL EH1RinsNf5 NJ Nav s-Butter-Market
MsrRst III; extra Th!ts, q &C. c.FFsnt
fowls, % 72lc; eucks; yo2qqng; 23a 24c;
i00-ib bag: Ohio best mostly s5975c:
s5d55O barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
FARM OPERATIONS IN
CANADA ARE DELAYED
Season Two Weeks Later Than
Usual in Many Provinces.

usual IN Many EroNlnCcS.
81 Tincs Special
NEW YORK. May 6.-Farm oper-
atoms in many parts OF Canada
have been delayed by bad weather.
according to the first crop report
Of the season. issued today by the
Bank OF Montreal In British Co
lumbia the season is approximately
two weeks later than usual.
With Ontario an exception. the
season is about 10 days earlier than
usual and farming operations in
that province are well advanced. the
report stated. Seeding is becoming
more general in the southern and
central districts OF Manitoba and
Saskatchewan, but h has barely
commenced in the northern areas
Of these provinces and n Alberta.
In Quebec. spring blowing is not
yet general. due 10 continuance of
frost in the ground. Fall wheat in
Ontario has come through he win
ter fairly well and seeding Is gen.
eral. il was reported In the Mari
time provinces. owing 10 adverse
weather. seeding will be DELAYED as
much as two weeks in certain sec
tons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Wall St.
ReOrganizatiOns Via
New Act Viewed
on Tnp1.paco
on Increase.
BY RALPH HENDERSHOT-
lines Special Writer

NEW YORK. May 6.-Reor-
~ carnations under the new
BankTuptcv Act are expected 70
become quite popular during the
next few weeks. They provide an
excellent way In which 20 clear the
decks FOR participation in any gen.
cral recovery movement IN business
which NAV be In The making. Il IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
ID. Irr,ifnd prassl

CHICAGO. MAY 6.@Apples- Illinois will
low twiss. $1,000 /. So: illinois Ben Davis,
sIq1.2s. Carrots-westsrn, crates doz,.
bushels. asa 40c. Sweet Potatoes-Tennes-
crates .dOz.. $500 SIS. Leaf Lettuce
Florida. bushels. si.6oG1-85. Cabbage
California. crates. s2.25@2.5O Onion Sets
--nlinois, Michigan. SACKS. a oushei vel;
hampers. slS5G2 Tomatoes Florida Tugs.
siT2: Mexican Tugs. sl.75d2.50 Spinach
Illinois. sectional crates. ? doz.. 81. i0G
l25 Rhubarb-nlinois. 4o-lb. cartons.
eoc a. 81.