davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
BOARD
MEMBERS RAP
RIDER ON REDS
Quinn and GiIIigan
Blame Congress for
Communism Row

Blame for "the mighty unwise
policy" Of prohibiting the teach
ing of communism in the Wash
ington public schools was laid at
the door Of Congress as the new
session convened today.
simultaneously with the action
Of the Board of Education yester-
day approving several text books
in use in the local schools, which
had been attacked as being pro-
communiStic, Henry I. Quinn and
Henry Gilligan, both members Of
the board, leveled individual at
tackS at Congress for passage Of
the legislative rider to the last
appropriation act prohibiting the
teaching and advocating of com.
muniSIn."
Factual information of COM
munism is now presented in the
schools as the result of the boards
approval of Corporation Counsel
E. Barrett, Prettyman's interpre-
tation of the law, in which he said
that Congress meant to prohibit
advocacy of the doctrines Of
Soviet Russia but die not mean
to prevent presentation of objec-
tive facts about the country.
Blame on Congress
Mr.. Quinn was one of two men,
bers of the board who disagreed
with the Corporation CounSel's
opinion, stating at the time that
the law prohibiting teaching"
sho..-4 not be construed as per
hitting teaching about" commun'
ism. At the board meeting yes
terday, Mr.. Quinn said:
81 believe t h at the schools
, should teach facts about com
munism, faScism sand all the
ether ismS. But Congress passed
the law prohibiting it, and II
the policy is unwise, it is Con-
greSs' fault" -
Mr.. Quinn stated, however, that
the books under fire are not pro-
Soviet, and refused to vote on
the report of the special text
book committee on the ground
that the books presented informa-
ton on communism which, he
said, is against the intent Of Con-
greSS.
Objects to Legislation
Mr.. Gilligan told the board in
a prepared statement, that he OBJ
jected to the legislation and also
to the opinion of Comptroller Gen.
eral McCarl, by which all school
employees are forced to sign affi-
davitS before receiving their sal
aries that they have neither
taught nor advocated commu-
nism. Mr.. Gilligan said:
ITO the aim If the amend
ment to the last appropriation
act as interpreted by the Cor
pOratiOn Counsel, / have no OBJ
lection personally. To its need
and the manner Of its incOrpO-
ration in the act, strongly
object. To the requirement Of
the Comptroller General, I bit
terly. object. His opinion is
based on the theory that every
employee in the school system is
presumed guilty Of violating the
amendment until he proves him
self innocent. Every emplOye Of
this board, and each Of us, has
taken the oath Of allegiance"
At the same time, George E.
Sullivan, chairman Of the com.
mittee of the Federation of Citi-
zens Associations which attacked
the school books, issued state
ment in which he said:
"When the people of any
community are deprived Of all
voice in the selection of its
Board of Education, no one
should be surprised at the in
PRODUCTION into the schools,
under such un.American cOndi.
tiOns, of un-American prOpa-
ganda."
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
Second Book Review
At Library Tonight

The second in a series Of book
review meetings by members Of
the Public Library staff will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in the
community room of the Northeast
ern Branch of the Public Library,
with Miss Frances S. Osborne
speaking on Books Of Distinction
for the Winter"
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
Flames Wreck Parked Car

Fire in the automobile of r. R.
Warren, 1901 Wilson Boulevard,
Colonial Village, Va, while the
car was parked in front Of his
home this morning caused SITS
worth of damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Washington ONCE. where he remained
until few days before his death.
On reaching the retirement age Of
70 on September II he had the dis
tinction Of being allowed to continue
In active service as long as he wished.
This. 1t Ia pointed out, Is rare ex-
ception made by the company.
A native OF this city. Mr.. Bresnahan
had been active In several organiza-
lions here. He was a past vice COM
modore OF the Corinthian Yacht Club
here and was active in the Power
Squadron Of America.
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs.
Ella A. Briggs Bresnahan: a daugh-
ter, Mrs. George o. Dillingham;, this
city; son. II. Raymund Bresnahan,
a Chicago attorney; two sisters. Mrs
William A. Russell. Amber. Pa, and
Miss Katherine z. Bresnahan, this
city: two brothers, w. Archer Bres-
nahan and Francis J. Bresnahan. both
Of this city. and seven grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow In st. Martins Catholic
Church. following brief services at
Hines funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street. Burial will be In Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
COMDR. WATKINS
DIES IN STAUNT0N
Alexandria Native Was Once
Chief of Geodetic Surveys
Magnetic Division.
BY Stan Correspondent o, Tie Star

by Quail NOTIcopohuCHt Vi 1uc StaE.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 3d.
Comdr. John Thomas Watkins, IS,
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey. retired, died yesterday at his
home in Staunton after long illness.
He was native of Alexandria.
At the time of his retirement six
years ago. Comdr. Watkins was chief
of the Magnetic Division Of the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey He
had previously served as field engineer
and had been commissioned a hydro
graphic and geodetic engineer by
President Wilson.
He was sent as a representative Of
the United States to the International
Photographic Conference in London
in 1919 and as a delegate to the Pam
American Union First Scientific Con-
gress in Honolulu in 1920. He also
served as an officer in both the
Spanish American and World Wars.
Comdr Watkins was born here
March 8, 1871, the son of John H. and
Sarah c. Watkins. He graduated
with honors in civic engineering from
the University of Virginia in 1890.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Emma
w. Evans and Mrs. Elizabeth w. Ros-
son, and one brother, Lee NJ Watkins,
all OF Alexandria. Services will be
held at the Domaine funeral home
here at 10 am tomorrow. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery
with military and masonic honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
]. 7. BRESNAHAN
D|ESAT RESIDENCE
EmpIoye Of Western Union
Was First Messenger
to Ride Bicycle.

James T. Bresnahan, 10. special
representative in the Washington Of
flee Of the Western Union Telegraph
Co.. died yesterday after a short Ill
ness at his home, Z Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast.
Mr.. Bresnahan began work for the
company Sc years ago and Is believed
to have been the first messenger TO
ride a bicycle here. When in his early
teens he rode one of the old-faShioned,
high-wheeled velocipedes.
From a messenger boy he rose to
telegraph operator and while still in
his youth was dispatched to towns In
nearby Virginia, Maryland and West
Virginia, where he operated small
Offices. Then he returned to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
REV. GEORGE QUICK
DIES IN CHEVY CHASE
Retired Baptist Pastor Buried
Today at Falls
Church. Va,
By . Stan Correspondent OF The Star


CHEVY CHASE. Md. October 3d.
Rev. George Quick IS, pastor emeritus
Of the First Baptist Church at Green
vile, S. c.. died here Wednesday at
his home, 63l8 Western avenue, after
a brief illness.
A native Of Pennington, N. j.. Rev
Quick graduated from the University
Of Richmond and held pastorates at
Springfield. Mass. and Newport. r. l.,
before going to Greenville. where he
headed the same congregation for 81
years.
A daughter, Miss Virginia M. Quick
is the only survivor.
Rev. Quick was a member OF the
Greenville Rotary Club and was past
president Of that organization.
Funeral services were held at the
residence this afternoon and burial
followed in Oakv God Cemetery, Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
D. c. MAN in HOSPITAL
AFTER SUICIDE THREAT
Howard Neal Committed to Gal
linger as Telegraph Operator
Calls Police.

Threats of suicide contained in a
telegram to his brother in East Liver
pool. Ohio, landed Howard Neal in
Gallinger Hospital today for obser-
walton and treatment.
Neal was arrested by Sergt. Joe
Harrington Of the traffic division and
was committed to the hospital by
Judge Robert E. Mattingly. before
whom he was brought on a charge OF
drunkenness.
Sergt. harrington told Judge Mat
tingly he was called by girl oper-
ator in a telegraph office at Fifteenth
street and New York avenue, who said
a man had filed a telegram in which
he threatened to kill himself. Neal
was arrested in a New York avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
MRS. NETTIE WOODFIELD
IS DEAD AT DAMASCUS
Montgomery Widow Survived by
Three Daughters and One

Widow Survived by
Three Daughters and One
Son-Rites Sunday.
Srecial Dispatch to The Star
DAMASCUS. Md. October 3O.-Mrs.
Nettie WooGfield, rs, widow of John
r. Woodfie.d, died at her home here
yesterday after an illness Of several
months.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. James r. King of Woodfield, Md,
and Mrs. c. A. Watkins and Mrs.
Robert Jones of Baltimore, and a son,
James Algie Woodfield. also Of Balti-
more.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home Sunday at 2:30 PM, burial
to follow in the Baptist Cemetery at
Cedar Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
BEATEN BY ROBBERS

Carl P. Hoffman, s22h D street
southwest. was beaten over the head
with the butt of a gun last night
when he resisted two colored robbers
in the Mall near the Medical Museum.
Hoffman was treated at Casualty
Hospital for scalp cuts. He told police
the robbers took a cigarette case
valued at IS, but obtained no money,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
1u Mrntnriant.

BROWN. ELSIE. Sacred to the memory Of
my devoted wife. ELSIE BROWN. who
passed away Two years ago today. &C.
tober 30. 1894.
Todays recalls the memory
OF loved one la id to rest;
And those who think OF her today
Are the ones who loved her best
HUSBAND. HENRY BROWN.
BROWN. REV. THOMAS JACOB: In sa-
cred and tendereSt memory OF our de
voted husband and father. whom we
THOMAS JACOB BROWN, who suddenly
entered eternal life October 30. 1885.
We cannot say and will not say
With CHEEKY smile and wave of the
hand
He has wandered into an unknown land
And left us dreaming how very fair
THE FAMILY.
DIx4N q nARGARIT N SyHs Pe%
DixoH. wh e pas Us"f' away A one Year ago g,
today. October 30. 1885.
Short and sudden was the call
When you were taken from us all;
But never will those who loved you best
LoViNG Sd DAGaHfER. M1LDRED. =
CHORUS. ANNA NJ. In sad but loving
Of our dear %osnsr ANN NINA
NV ' Her cHiLDREN.
HAWKINS. ELENDER A tribute of love
fa9f Gas af HAw%a sr Vino sho
departed this life twenty-three years aB0
today. October 30. 1913
Peacefully sleeping. resting at last.
Lies many trials and suffering past.
In silence YOU suffered. In patience you
Until God called you home to suffer no
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER; M. M. sTRoTHENs AND
MCCORMICK. THOMAS BERNARD. In sad
brother. THOMAS BERNARp MccoR-
MICK. who departed this life ore year
ago today. October 80. 1885.
Gone. but not forgotten.
NJ FARRIN. MARGARET w. MOORE.
SMITH. ELLA HAWKINS. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our dear mother
and grandmother. ELLA HAWKINS
SMITH. who entered into eternal rest
eight years ago today. October 30. 1928.
think Of you in silence.
No one can see me weep,
But many silent tear is shed -
When others are asleep.
DEVOTED DAUGHTTR AND GRAND
AND EVELYk r. H sTRoup. H. LINES
VEST. EUGENlA FRANCES. In sad but
loving memory OF my daughter EU-
OENiA FRANCES VEST. who departed
this life one year ago today, October 80.
1885.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Upright and lust TO the end of her days.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What q beautiful memory she left behind.
MOTHER AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

restaurant and identified by the oper.
ator.
Neal admitted having sent the tele-
gram. but told Judge Mattingly he
had no intention Of committing
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Dean of Printers Dies.

NEW YORK, October 80 .R)-
Joseph Proskauer. regarded by many
as the dean of the American printing
industry. died at his home here yes
terday at the age of12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
QarA uf Thanks.

COPELAND. GEORGE. The family of the
lste GEORGE COPELAND express their
deep appreciation to the relatives and
OF sympathy and the beautiful floral
tributes given at the death of our
brother. BROTHER AND SISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Heavy exports are producing pros
perity in Netherland India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Pigeon Away Six Years.
A British owner OF carrier pigeons
has just welcomed back a bird which
returned after an absence of six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

BROWN, ELSIE. Sacred to the memory Of
my devoted wife ELSIE BROWN whU
passed away TWO years ago today. DC
tober 30 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

O'CONNELL. JAMES. Members O; Potomac
Il 4 Council No. 433. Knights of
NJAlM. Columbus. are hereby notified
&EMeM OF the death of Brother JAMES
NT$pSSlfA OCONNELL, at his home,
@x IH2126 LIST st. NV. on Friday.
NMA/# October 30. 1895. All mem
NV bers of Potomac Council are
w requested to assemble at his
late residence or Sunday November J..
at pm for prayers for the repoSe of
his soul Funeral from his late resi-
dence on Monday November .. at $40
am. REQUIEM mass at St. Martin S
Church at Q am. Interment at St.
CHARLEs j. coNsIDINE. Grand Knight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
A loving one from us has some.
A voice We loved is Stilled;
A place is vacant In our home
Which never can be filled.

THOMPSON. JOHN w. On Tuesday. DC.
tober -. 1886. at his residence. 1855
4th st s.w.. JOHN W. THOMPSON. de-
voted husband Of Dorothy Thompson
loving father of Mrs. Vivian Liverpool
Bertha and Bernice Thompson. He
also leaves other relatives and man.
friends Remains restink at the John
r. Rhines funeral chapel 3rd and Eye
SITS. sw until noon Friday. October 30
thereafter at his late Residence. Flu
neral Saturday. October 81. AT ! pm
from the Friendship Baptist Church
LIST and II sts. s.w. 1nterment Wood
lawn Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
FOLLIN CHARLES FREDERICK o

Thursday. October 30. 1896. at Emer-
eency Hospital. CHARLES FREDERICK
FOLLIN beloved son OF John N. Follin
and the late Mary Eta Follin. He leaves
to mourn their loss his father John N.
Follin of Colvin Run Va: one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Eleanor Gicker of Mclean
Va; seven sisters Mrs. John Hall
Misses Hattie. Eva Follin of Fairfax
Va; Mrs. Kemp Main Mrs Walter Bal
derson. Mrs. John Callahan and Mrs
George Swink. all of Washington. D. c.
Remains resting at WiltShire's funeral
home. Falls Church. Va. Services Sum
DAY. November /. at 40 pm. at An
drew Chapel M. E. Church South. Rel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

day. October 20 1886 at Gallinser Hos
rital. GEORGE H. JACKSON Jr de-
voted son of Lillian Jackson and George
H. Jackson. sr.; husband of Louise jack
son; father of Howard. Earl and Leon
Jackson. Funeral Monday November
3. at pm. from Vermont Avenue Bap-
fist Church, Rev. c. T. Murray Of
fciatinv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
NEW YORK COTTONsEED on
Produce Markets
by United Press

CHICAGO, May 1s.-Eggs-Market I'M
settled receipts 3625l cases; fresh grad
ed frsts. 20H4c: extra irsts 2034c: cur
rent receipts, 1s1ac; dirities. is1ac: checks.
1870. Butter-Market steady: receipts.
1883 tubs; standards. 25lzc: extras 1872
score). 26c; extra firsts t90-92h scorel,
25A 25Ec: frsts $685. score). 2434 a
Csc: specials, asa d27c. Poultry-Market,
steady: receipts, IS trucks; ducks, 12G16c:
geese. 10611c; spring chickens. 26i2 a zoe:
hens. 1992014c: capons, 25G2sc; turkeys.
1870 2oc:. broilers, 2og25c:. Leghorns: lac
1sc; old ROSTERS: lac; flyers. 25G2sc.
14Ac; Longhorn. 140l4Ac. Potatoes
New stock, supply moderate: demand
light: market firm; Alabama Bliss Triumphs
s2.75d290; Louisiana Bliss Triumphs. s2.75
@2.s0: q. s.. No. 2. sails: Mississippi
Bliss Triumphs. Sass: old stock. supply
light: demand good; market. strong: Idaho
Russet Burbanks. s2759295; Colorado
Russet Burbanks. s2.60q2.70: Minnesota
early Ohios. $50; North Dakota Cobhlers.
81 80: early Ohios. SITS. Arrivals 70. on
track 257 shipments 469
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
PORKER PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
Is TO 20 CENTS
Sharp Advance Carries Top
Mark to 1895; Cattle
Market Uneven.

A general advance of Is to 20
cents in porker prices today at the
Indianapolis Union Stockyards car
ried the top price of good and
choice weights within cents of the
$40 level. The choice grades sold
at $685..
Today's sharp upward movement
was influenced largely by a strong
demand prevailing for all classes.
This was evident, however, in face
of heavy receipts which were es-
timated at 5000. Holdovers num-
bered 1913.
Bulk of better grades, scaling $50
to 225 pounds, cashed in at $3.50 to
$500. Medium kinds. from 225 to
260 pounds, sold at $685. to s9.75.
Extreme heavieS, scaling from 800
to $50 pounds. we're offered at S9.25
to $9.45. Light slaughter pigs, 1870
to $50 pounds, brought S9.15 to
1855. Packing sows held at $8.25 to
1855.
An uneven trading range devel-
oped in the cattle market. Prices
were mostly unchanged in steers and
steady to strong for heifers. Bulk
of the latter classes sold at $3.50 to
So. Cows we're strong to around Is
cents higher. Receipts numbered
$500.
Although receipts were estimated
at 900, the veal market continued to
display steady price range. Bulk
of good and choice kinds sold at 50
to $3.50 The lamb market was
mostly IS cents higher. Few spring
grades sold at $11 to $11.50 Choice
clipped lambs brought $1,000.
Slaughter sheep were scarce and un-
changed. Receipts were 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
MAJOR GRAINS
CLOSE LOWER
Weakness at Liverpool and
Winnipeg Depressing
Factors.
(By Lyons L. Co. ]
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 19.-With new
lows for the season registered at
Winnipeg and Liverpool in wheat,
prices eaSed in the wheat pit on the
Board of Trade today.
At the end wheat was off q &c
rs cents, corn was off 4 to p
cent, and oats were q to x cent
lower.
Liquidation of May contracts as
the months trading neared a close
brought sharp decline in May
wheat prices here aided by sharp
drops in prices at Liverpool and
Winnipeg.
The bearish report of ideal
weather for crop development
strengthened the downward trend oil
the May crop.
Scattered selling of corn credited
to cash interests, resulted in lower
corn prices, but interest remained
light. Pressure was not heavy and
the market showed tendency to
rally at times.
Oats held within a narrow range
in a featureless market as traders
showed little interest. Rye eased
somewhat in sympathy with other
grains, but held about steady with
yesterdays close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
CLEARING HOUSE NAMES
A. v. BROWN, PRESIDENT
Local Association Holds Annual
Election.

Members of the indianapolis
Clearing House Association met this
morning and elected A. v. Brown
president. Mr.. Brown is president
of the Indiana National Bank.
Other officers named were: Vice
president. j. P. Frenzel Jr., Mer-
chants National Bank president:
treasurer, I. w. Lemaux, Security
Trust Co. president, and the secre-
tary and manager, George c. Call
vert.
F. C. Dickson, president of the In
diana Trust Co.. and Evans Woollen
Jr, president of the Fletcher Trust
Co. we're elected members of the
standing Clearing House committee
of which the associations president
is ex officio member and chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
STOCK VALUES
PUSHED DOWN.;
TRADING QUIET
Representative Issues Lost
More Than 2 Points
During Day.
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 19.-Stock
prices gradually declined today un-
til losses amounted to more than 2
points in long list of representa-
tive issues.
Volume was about the same as
yesterday.
Traders were disappointed over
the showing the market made when
the Guffey Coal Act decision was
announced. The market was unable
to maintain speedy advance and
before the close yesterday had been
forced to lower territory. AS a re-
suit, considerable selling developed
at the opening today. From then
on, dealings were moderate. Re-
coveries occurred from time to time
but none was sufficient to entice
buying.
Bonds Depressed
Other markets performed about
the same. Bonds were depressed
and losses were noted in most of the
commodities. The dollar firmed as
the gold units drifted back to gold
export points.
The market ignored good bust
ness news and drifted toward its
recent low levels. The industrial
average hit its 1886 high on April 6
at 1899 Then it declined 1884
points to April 20 when rally
started and brought it up 7.95 points
by May IS. Since then more than
half the recovery has been lost
U. S. Steel, the most active issue.
touched 571a, declined to 55%, off
rs, and recovered only small
amount. Other steel shares were
down fractions to more than point.
Motor shares were relatively active.
Chrysler lost nearly 2 points and
then met some support while Gen
eral Motors eased below 81 for loss
of more than a point.
Atchison and Union Pacific were
weak while New York Central met
fair support and lost only frac-
tionally.
Farm Group Lower
Case touched lat off points and
others of the farm group were down
l to 2 points. Chemical issues were
weak although they moved up from
their lows later. MonSanto touched
a 1886 low at 70 off points and
then regained a point.
U. S. Rubber was active and
easier in a lower rubber section.
Westinghouse Electric declined
nearly points. American Can on
a few sales drifted down more than
2 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
(By United Press

CHICAGO May 19.-Cash grain: Wheat
No. hard. 93l5c; No. 3 mixed. s4c.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 65lac; No. mixed,
yellow. classic; No. 4 yellow. 64@65c;
No. 5 yellow. 62lad 631ac: No. white,
691ac: No. Q white, 69@69lac: sample
S o. e. ;t OatsmNo white zo9z1 3of
@2424c. Rye-No sales Barley sales, 600
83c; feed quoted, 500 48c; mailing 4e@
92c. Timothyseed. S2.75d3. Cloverseed
s12620. Soy Beans-No. yellow, 81484c;
sample. Tao. Cash provisions: Lard, si025
nominal; loose. SO so bid; leafy, $3.50 NOM
inal; bellies, $3.50 ask.
TOLEDO, May 19.-Gra;n close: In ele-
9512 G96hc. Corn-No. yellow. $50 soc
Oats-No. 2 white. 3l032c. Rye-No. q
81 Q62c. Track prises-24ac rate. Wheat
No red, 90iaG9lKc; No. red. 1914 a
901ac. Corn-No. yellow. 631a Gl64hc: No
3 yellow. 62963c. Oats-No. White, 271a
G291ac: No. 3 white. 249281sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country. while oelivere'i
ia indianapolis the price is a cent higher.
Heavy breed hens. Ice: Leghorn bre "a
hens lac; colored sp-ingers lbs and
up, fun festhered. ale Leghorn springsrs
~ pounds and up. fud feathcred. isc;
bareback broilers. heavy type. lac; cid
&c; geese, fun feather. all sizes. Sc; all
guineas. ~ liz. and up, l5c: No strict
Iy fresh eggs loss on tic; delivered in In
dianapofs. I5c. Each full case must weigh
SIS lbs. gross; deduction of 10 cents a
pound under S. lbs. will be made No. Z
butter. 2elz 03olzc; No. 2. 26sz6271stt
Hutsexfat. zac,