davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-04
SCOUT HUFF. SORE
ABOUT HIS FIND

Here's hot and good story on
George Hut, athletic director Of the
University Of Illinois, who during the
summer season acts as official scout
for the Chicago Cubs, and the story
has been carefully locked up secure
ly for some months. It seems that
last summer President Murphy Of the
Cubs heard Of promising infielder
in the Minnesota Wisconsin league.
who was burning up the base paths
after his long drives and fielding like
q veteran. The reports coming to the
Cub boss were SO persistent and 80
frequent that he finally decided the
phenomenon was worth looking up,
and commissioned Hui to go over
and size up the youngster. well,
did you see your man?" asked MUIR
ply when Hun returned. Eyes, saw
the man all right" said, Huff. How
did he look?" asked Murphy. Great" !"
was the reply. But you never heard
Of him before?" continued Murphy.
'Never heard Of him before!" retort-
cd Hun. "No, never heard Of him
before under the name he is playing
under, and I wish I hadn't heard Of
him this time. That's the second
baseman of my college nine, and the
best player I had. Now he will lose
his place for playing professional
ball" De Haven. the youngster who
Is covering second base for Darby
O'Brien's Duluth club. is the young
star in question. Hun discovered him
playing summer baseball while with
the Wausau club last season. His
real name is Frank Smejkal. After
HUH discovered him In professional
baseball Frank was banished from
the college league.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
White S0X HAVE
BRA|NY PLAYER
Patsy Donovan Praises Comis.
keys Outfit as One of the
Wisest in the Game

Philadelphia, Aug 4.-One fighter
who seems to have real promise was
uncovered in the white hope" tour
ney which began Monday night at the
National Athletic club.
William Bass, of Richmond. Va,
six feet six inches tall, weighing 21O
pounds and but "a years old, was the
sensation.
Bass defeated Billy Haas of Brook
lyn in the preliminary bout, and
made Jack Curran of Philadelphia,
quit in the third round after the SEM
final bouts. BY these victories he
won his right to meet Joe Page, of
Girardville, in the final bout, which
will be decided on Saturday night
in connection with a special show.
Bass came here from Richmond,
Va, and his showing was remark
able, If it is true, as was stated, he
had never seen boxing contest nor
boxing glove before.
He was surprised when told in an
swer to an inquiry that he only had
to fight one man at time. His idea
OF scrap was to pile into the crowd
and the survivor would get the belt.
He was more than surprised when
told he had to wear gloves. He was
eager to fight with his bare hands.
This ignorance of ring ethics was
borne out by his actions. He did not
know that the bell ended the round,
and during the intermissions he was
always ready to resume before the
tingle Of the bell.
Bass is a locomotive fireman, and
never trained day in his life. He
is game, took punishment without
wincing and the sports labeled him
conner"
Should Develop.
Bass, while awkward and having
little defense, used left jab to ad-
vantage, and had weight, height and
reach on all his opponents. He
should develop well in proper hands.
Joe Page of Girardville, who is to
meet Bass on Saturday, was award
ed the decision by Eckhardt after an
extra round with Fred Truckwine,
178 pounds. Of this city. and he also
beat Jim Clark of Allenhurst, N. j.,
1856 pounds, in the semifnal.
Bass beat Bill Haas Of Brooklyn,
S feet 10 1-2 inches. and weighing
1877 pounds. in three rounds. Haas
was willing, but could not make
much headway against his bigger op-
ponent.
Cheer mn II v3l, .oon ho t,,,o %,
The evening times., 1911-08-04
BORROWED MONEY PAID.

Cincinnati, Aug. IA complaint BY
Pitcher Robert Ewing and four other
members Of the Philadelphia National
league team that Player Cheek, for
merly with the Philadelphia team,
but now with the Albany, N. T.. team
owed them 366.60 which he had bor-
rowed at various times In small
sums. was decided by the national
baseball commission In favor of
Ewing and his teammates.
Cheek admitted the indebtedness,
but said that certain members Of the
Philadelphia team owed him. He
said he had Instructed them to turn
the money. over TO his creditors, and
that he intended TO pay the balance.
The commission ordered him to pay
the 366.60.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
WILL BE IN GAME AGAIN.

Chicago Aug. .4.-Johnny Evers has
written to friend here. from the
Adirondacks. where he ID building up,
saying that his health gis improving
90 rapidly that he will be ready to
play In the worlds series. He takes
Il for granted that tho Cubs will be
In those games. Id
The evening times., 1911-08-04
= = = &A y 4 4, = q . = = 4
: AMERICAN LEAGUE "
= . = = . i :: = = + /. /. !. = {.
1f.uAi>r ~ e. c,..
Harry Hoopers Won Game.

Boston. Aug. At was largely
Harry Hoopers who won Boston's
third victory over the Detroit team
Thursday. He was responsible for all
the Boston runs, and broke up the
game in the twelfth by sending Yerkes
home with a hit ordinarily good for
a home run. He also sent Yerkes
home ahead Of his with a home run
in the third and made wonderful
fence catch in the first of Crawfords
bat. Both Collins and Donovan were
strong in pinches
The evening times., 1911-08-04

Indians on War Path.
Milwaukee, Aug. 4.-Indianapoli
punched their hits with the errors of
the home club and won easily. Mil
waukee used three pitchers, none of
whom were effective. Schlitzer pitch
ed fine ball, though his support was
poor.
@ R.H.E.
Milwaukee .................. Z . D
Indianapolis ...,............. IL
McGlynn, Harrington, Marion and
Marshall; Schlitzer and Ritter.
Rain at St. Paul.
NATIONAL LEAGUE {"
The evening times., 1911-08-04

The weather can break record
easier than athletes can, but It geta
much less credit for It.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
Standing Of the Clubs.
Three Homers Beat Cubs.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Three home runs
in the fifth inning was the feat ac-
complished yesterday by Brooklyn,
defeating Chicago. Zimmerman hit to
the right field first. Hall pitched and
it rolled under pile of lumber. Err
win followed by knocking over the
right field fence the first ball pitch
ed. Toney relieved Richie here and
was somewhat wild with a man on
base. Wheat hit to right center for
home run. Knetzer blew up in the
sixth.
R.H.E
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 8 0
Brooklyn 8 0
Batteries: Chicago, Richie, Toney,
Richter and Archer; Brooklyn, Knetz-
er, Schardt and Erwin.
The evening times., 1911-08-04

Cheer up. It will soon be time for
the September magazines and the
1irst touch Of autumn.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
Rotten Baseball Played.

Rotten Baseball Played.
New York, Aug. 4.-By a score of
IL to 10 Cleveland won Thursday the
second victory in the series with the
New York Americans. During the
game thirteen locals were hit or given
passes to first, Hemphill walking five
times out of six times up.
R.H.E.
New York 10 8 2
Cleveland ..................1 Ill 9 4
Vaughn, Warhop and Sweeney,
Blair; Kaler, Mitchell, Falkenberg and
Smith.
Rain at Philadelphia and Washing
ton.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
Cincinnati Won Easily.

Cincinnati Won Easily.
Cincinnati, Aug. 4.-Cincinnati
hammered Chalmers all over the lot
in the fifth inning yesterday and de-
feated Philadelphia easily Smith was
effective with men on bases. Almeida
suffered an injury to his leg while
running to second in the seventh,
while Clarke's hand was hurt by a
foul tip in the eighth. Both men were
forced to retire.
R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...................7 II Q
FnllaQelpnla .................l z
Batteries: Cincinnati, Smith, Clark
and Severoid; Philadelphia, Chalmers,
Burns, Rowan and Moran.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
Rain at Pittsburg.

Rain at Pittsburg.
Games Called for Rain.
Boston-St. Louis game called in
the first half of the fourth inning on
account of rain.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. Il. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.

American Building Association SDo
Whitney Close-Block II, lot g; Edith h Gottwais
to B. F. Saul and James F. Shea, 10 secure ths
Home Savings Bank. Szo. years. 81 per
Homead Man1-Block Il, lot q; Lee p. Calfes ct
to II. +. Woodard and J. c. Price 10 secure
B. Z. Gardner. 500. yean, without interest
Square Es-LOt d; Philip B. Brooks to Daniel W.
E Boyd. <5o per cent.
West Holmead Manor-Block ., lot =; Fernando
r. Sah ct to Herbert T. shannon and NJ
J. Lachs. 70 secure Samuel B. Robbins. N0O
per cent
Holmead Manor-Block q. lot s: Lee P Calfee ct
ux. TO W. z Lester and NJ J. Colbert to Sc
cure the National Permanent Building Asocis-
ton. A5oo
Richard A. Curtin and Matthew @. Lepiey. 10
secure Andrew Gleeson. r.. $3.50. ! year.
per cent
Square south Of 1as-Lot d; william H. Psarson
ct to ]. Edward Lewis and Fred c. Jones,
to secure Frank A. ZONES. s. 900. per cent
Insiesidc-Block II. lot ios: Pinckney J. Haman et
ux to II. L. Rust and william N. Kennedy. to
secure Kennedy Davis Company. $500. Per
Columbia He.shts-BIock a lot %: George Hender-
son e NJ. to James L. hampton and Robert z
Bradley. to secure Herman W. Van Sender.
$3.50. years, per cent. semi annually.
ux. TO L. W. Richardson and 8. x. Terry 10 %
cure Sal1ie A. Richardson. S1Q ] ysar, per
cent. semi-annually.
Irgieside-Block II. lot o.: N. J. Jones e M. 10
William N. Kennedy and q. L. Rust. 30 secure
Kennedy q Davis Company. 500. 90 days per
shervood-squae S2sr. lot .; Merret p. Coskey Ct
ux. to John L. Knopp and Percy H. Russell. TO
secure Isaac II. BRYANT. 2Wa. to ioi months.
without interest
woodley Park-Block ls. lot 3: Blanche l. Firich
ct vir to George z Walker and n. L. sansbury.
to secure Lewis 4 Brc,minser. $500. per cent.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
LABOR MEN REPLY
TO COURT ORDER
Heads of A. F. of L. Answer
Contempt Charge.

Sworn answers to the rule in contempt
issued against them by Justice Wright, Of
the District Supreme Court, were filed
yesterday by Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor;
John Mitchell, vice president, and Frank
Morrison, secretary of the organization.
The three labor leaders are content with
making oath to the formal pleas made
before Justice Wright last month. as they
continue to rely on their contention that
under the Constitution they may not be
required to disclose their defense before
trial or bear witness against themselves.
The sworn pleas are four In number,
the first being a general denial Of the
charges In the third plea the court is
ACCUSED of delay in commencing action,
and in the fourth the claim is made that
the delay has been so unreasonable that
the accused should not be called upon to
answer.
Objection to the receipt of these pleas
as proper response to the rule in con-
tempt was made last month by the law
yers having the prosecution in charge
After a hearing, Justice Wright held that
a sworn answer must be filed by the ac-
cused men by August g.
Gompers Is out of town. and Attorneys
Ralston, Siddons & Richardson declined
to discuss the answers, beyond saying
they had been called on for a response
and had made 1t. Attorney ]. ]. Darling
ton, the only member of the 'prosecut-
ing committee in town yesterday, also
declined to discuss the case.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
SUES TO RECOVER DEPOSIT.

Through Attorneys r. B. Washington
and G. W. Lewis. c. Harry Yohe, spe-
cial receiver of the Washington National
Building and Loan Association. has filed
suit in the Corporation Court at Alex
andria to recover $4,000 from the vir-
ginia Safe Deposit and Trust Corpora
tion, Douglas Stuart and J. c. Stoddard.
general receivers OF the Washington Ma
tional Building and Loan Association.
and ]. X NJ. Norton and Howard W.
smith. receivers OF the Virginia Safe
Deposit and Trust Corporation.
In the declaration filed II is alleged that
both Stuart and Stoddard were appoint
ed receivers Of the Washington National
Building and Loan Association, and that
they deposited with the Virginia Safe
Deposit and Trust Corporation the SUM
OF SIS ESQ., 81. and that the Virginia Safe
Deposit and Trust Corporation was like
wise the surety on the bond Of Stuart
and Stoddard. As q result. II 10 claimed
the money has been lost
The object Of the suit Is to obtain
Judgment against the defendants for the
sum OF s1&6So.se. The effect Of the suit,
In the event the plaintiff obtains jude-
ment. win mean that the receivers OF
the Washington National Building and
Loan Association will receive dividend
on their deposit and win also receive =
iike dividend on their judgment Tor the
sum Of Qkeo1W
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotstfuns given below are for iarss iotA JOB
berS' prices higher. .--....-r...
EGGs-Ncar-ty fresh Virginia. lsaso: west Virginia
and Southwest Virginia. lsIiais; Tennessee Ialsk.
BUTTER-Elsin fancy. 9i4a29h; Western firsts.
Zaas: seconds. aa1
CHEEsE-New Yort State factory. new l,slSX.
P0ULTRY-Chickens. per lb. II: hens. pr b..
Il; roosters. per lb.. sas: turkeys per h.. lsa1
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice, per ID,
Is; chickens. l6al7; roosters. per lb., 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. new. No. :. per bbl..
az5a3.1; No. 2 per bbl. 1-5oa1.75; sweet IN. c..
per bbl.. 200a2 1 ysms IN. C.D, per bbl, 2o0l rs;
c1cumbcrs per BASKET. 5a75: cabbage. per bbl.
l5oa2o0; eggplant crate 4Oaf5: lettuce New York,
per basket, 4oa75; cymlinss per bbi. 0af5; string
beans beans Pc, ba.. 7,1S"; . Isprs, = per crate ssIs;
grown. 5oal5o; green com. homegrown. per doa-.
loan.
GREEN FRUTTs-AppIes, per bbl.. Loua4.o
oranges California, per box Le0a5oo; Florida Iool
I5o lemons per box. 3SaLoo; grape fruit, per box.
4.ooa4.5o; ptneappies a75a3o0; watermelons loa55;
piums. l25a2-W Per crate; cantaloupes per crate.
home grown, looa2oo; peaches. per crate. Le5a2jo
gapes. Niagara. Per crate. L2ssl5o; Delaware. Looa
q Is; black. looal.5
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay Western, No l. a Ua
$50: No. 2. D.0az3.so: mixed hay. 1sooz22. 90:
500; straw. wheat. per ton. a5asoo; stnv. oat pa
ton, 7.ooaeOQ
LIVE srOCK-sheep. per b.. g,say1; lamb,
sIring. per b. sac; calves. choice. per lb. Z; me
dium. per h., 81.
GRAIN-Whea. new, PEE bushef, soass; corn.
sheiled. old. per bushel. 75aso: new ear per bb,,
looai.z5; cats. Western white. No. z per bu.,
asasl; oats mixed. per bushei hsss bran. per ton.
100: middlings. ton. 800
WOOL AND HIDES-wool washed, free Of bIrrs
per lb. 3a8; WOOD. unwashed. per ID. 2laz2; hides.
green per lb, 9; hides. dry per Ib., l5als; salted
hides. per lb. 10; calfskins, green, each, l25al0.
sEEDS-Red clover, per bushel. lLooal1oo; asike
clover, per bushei. ILeoal2oo; white clover per
bushel. Is 5Oa1soo: crimson clover sooas g; timothy
per bushel, 6soa7lo; blue grass. per bushel. aooa
$50: redtop grass, H00alSo0 PER loo lbs alfalfa
per bushel loooal3oo
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
RACE AFTER PIGS
FOR LABOR DAY
Motorcycle Events Added
Feature at Benning.

The Labor Day committee Of the Cen
trai Labor Union have completed their
programme for their big celebration at
Benning on Labor Day. September {. II
has been decided to have five motorcycle
events. and several of the crack riders
Of the country will be in attendance. in
Guiding Tuebner, who rode last year at
Benning. A group Of fast riders known
as the Indian squad will take part in all
the races. and 1t is expected records will
be broken. Thirty barrels Of oil will
be spread on the turns, and the track
Will be rolled and leveled.
It is expected that II the day is fair
the army aviators will fly from College
Park and make a landing at Benning.
The committee has taken the matter up
with the War Department.
AS an innovation this year, IL has been
decided to have a pig chase. Several
porkers have been purchased by the COM
mittee, and after they are well creased
they will be turned loose on the track In
the field and whoever can sprint fast
enough to catch the greasy pig can have
the porker for his trouble.
The first event of the day will be the
baseball game between two Of the leading
amateur mines Of the city. Field games
and athletic sports and the motorcycle
races will take place in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
MACHINISTS HOLD
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
Breech Mechanism Shop Is
Winner in Ball Game.

More than 1.5oo members and friends Of
Columbia Lodge, No. ia. International
Association of Machinists. enjoyed their
annual excursion yesterday at Marshall
Hall. Three trips were made to the re-
sort, and the day was ideal for the ath-
letic games and field events.
One of the features Of the programme
was the ball game. played between teams
representing the West Gun Carriage
Shop, with J. E. Tracy. manager, and
the Breech Mechanism Shop, with II.
Shannon, manager. The sBreech Shop
team won in a six-inning, closely contest
ed game, to g. and were rendered q
dinner by the losing team.
Other events were won as follows:
1O0-yard dash, for men-First prize, -
order donated by Parker. Bridget & Co..
won by Eddie Connor; second prize, box
Of cigars, won by Strother.
Fat mems race; 100 yards; weighing lsO
pounds and over-First prize, pair gold
cuff buttons, won by w. E. ORegan;
second prize. box Of cigars, won by
Dutch" Matthi.
Potato race, for boys twelve years and
under; prize 1-Won by Hungerford.
50-yard dash, for boys twelve years and
over; prize baseball bat-Won by Miller.
50-yard dash for girls. twelve years and
over; prize gold watch fob-Won by Miss
Hungerford.
Other events on the programme includ-
ed swimming events, and ball pitching
in basket for ladies.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
DEEDS or TRUST.

square Iss-Lot s; Ines s. Miller to Alan o. Ce
phane to William AtteI to secure Walter ..
Clephane. trustee 500. Year,. per cent. semi
annually.
Square ssl-Lot u and part lot II: John B. Barnes
ct NJ. to Elmer T. Ramey and Luke G. aridef
to secure Laura C. strider. $50. yesn. per
cent, sEmi annually.
Mount Pieasant-Psrt lot III; Rose 7. Baker to
John b. Larner and John A. Hamilton. TO 81
cure the Waahington Loan and Trust Com
pany. 1900. years. per cent semi-snnualH.
Clifbourne-Square 1H lot 2: John II Pafker e
ux to Jesse L. Heiskeli and Georue w. White.
TO secure William Z II. Merritt, Sseoo. year,
per cent scmfannually
Square 13-Part lots II and -: Hsny Prvuser et
ux to Harry X Boz and Thomas @. Hog. to
secure Thomas Hoy. AGo. yean, per esnt.
semiannually.
Petuprth-squarc Is. lot 50: Bertha NJ Davis to
John T. Arms and samuel A. Dfuu, to secure
Carroll s. zepp. eco, to y months At pss
whiteguss-B,oek l. lot -; block q los Z 3 ..
n s. ~ Is. ~; block 5 lots n n, =. =; h.
tina L. Nicely 10 H. L. Thosntuu and william o.
Ray. to secars James II. White. $50. yssrA
wbitncr Cioss-niorx II. lot ., Edith n. Go<x-
wsls 10 n. r. sanl aud James y shea. 10 sreuss
Homo Earrings nank, GNa ysasA ~ -
cont srmi- Annually. - =
ssur ~ne. a.Hp ysarA ~ - osot ssnr
annually.
coausu Hrishss- -Blort q lass = and =; ysnou
Easridss 4 N 70 q -. nevp.am An4 coasie
eekassF, y s>puFv kNAn ue~V o9e>s'
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

New York. Aug. 1s-stocls were
strong throughout the session, to-day.
continuing the rally began the previous
day. Union Pacific and Canadian Pa
cific were at the head Of the advancing
column. The latter stock is attracting
much attention because Of the strength
It displayed through the recent smash
in the market. "A leading opponent Of
reciprocity In Canada admits that reci-
procity win win, and this assures q con-
siderable business between the two
countries, and Justifles more hopeful
feeling In connection with Great North
ern and Canadian Pacific.
The bank statement showed q decrease
Of about $25, 10000 in loans, indicating
that the liquidation Of the last two
weeks has had considerable effect. Com
mission houses admit that their clients
have liquidated freely. both large and
small It is now becoming plain also
that the liquidation started with what
is known as the First National Bank
crowd which Is really J. p. Morgan &
Co.. IN another FORM This causes some
misgivings regarding the rally now in
progress.
Aside from the crops. most attention
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sherwood-Square iz1. lot Is: Isaac II. Bryant e
ux. to Merret p. and MiTlie L Caskey. so.
Rear Of Twelfth street northwest, between T and
streets-square "a. lots 6s and %; sailie A.
Richardson TO Joseph K. Dawson. SO
Columbia Heights-Block q. lot 3; Carrie L. Lu.
ct rir to James A. Finch, $40.
woodley Park-square ls. lot q; Lewis E. Breunin-
ger ct to Blanche l.. Finch. SO.
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Sqnare n38. lot 6-Joseph
K. Dawson ct ux. to L. W. Richardson. SO.
lnsiesideBiock H. lot ne; Kennedy DAVIS e,O Co
Columbia Heights-Block i. lot ID; Robert h
Featherstorc to George Henderson, 80
Craven terrace-squarc 1s1. lot %: John D. Ne
Nabb to Charles p. Williams. $40.
Pinehurst-Block 3. lot II; Horace j. Phelps ct al.
trustees. to C. NJ. Stnckier. Slo5o.
Chevy Chase-squarr f75o. lots Q and n; Paul z.
Boesch to Roscoe Wines. SO
street northwest between Thirty fifth and Thirty
sixth s,reets-square south Of l9s. lot u; Frank
A. Jones et ux. TO William n. and Ethel L
Pearson, SO.
100 and len Third street nortbwcst-Square go lots
81 and s6; John J. Minahan ct ux- to William
D. Coonbs SO William d. Coomhs CONVEYS
same property to John J. and Margaret Nina
han, so.
West Hoimead Manor-Bicck 2, lot .; Samuel B.
Robin ct ux to Fernando X. San. 80
Holmead Mano-Lot 4s. block A. Burton E Gard
ner TO tce p. Cafee. so.
Trinidad-Block s. lot 70 and part Of lot a; Bertha
NJ. Davis to Jesse Zepp. so
Wisconsin avenue extersdcd-Square 100. lot !; John
W. Lunsford ct al TO Florence II. Fraser tun-
divided two-ninths' interest), 80
street northeast, between Third and Fourth
streets-Sauare T5 part Of lot 9; Mathilda @.
Kloeppineer to George II. Dierkopf. SO.
Seventeenth and Newton streets northwest-Part Of
lot III, Mount Pleasant; Chester A. Baker ct
al to Rose T. Baker. so
Memorial Hiil-OswAld X Seddicum to Washington
City Realty Company. part. so
Petvoth-Block rs. lot %; Guy 8. Zepp ct al. to
Bertha NJ. Davis, SO.
whitecroft-Lots ls II. q, q. block 5; lots Z s. %.
81 s. 81 D A. block Q: lot 49, block /; James
NJ White et ux. to Bertha L. Nicely. so.
I street northwest, between Sixth and Seventh
streets-Squsr ass, part Of lots and ID;
Thomas Hoy ct IN. to Harry Preuser, so.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Aug Is-LIvE PoULrRr-sprtns
chickens. large h. II; CO.. smaIi 70 medium. H..
Il; old hens. heavy. u. n: DO. smaH to medium.
h., Is; old roostes. h., .; ducks. young whits
Pekins, fat. b. IL; do. young Muscop and mon
grel lb.. II: d. puddle large. h.. II spring ducks
lbs. and over. ID, u: pigeons. old. pair. 90;
do, young. pair. Is: guinea fowl. old, ID. and
Aoyer So: do. young. smaller. 80.
BUTTER-Cresmery. fancy, per ID. daHk; do.
choice. z5an; do. good. Da3s; imitation. Dsz, Do.
print, zBazs; do. blocks. 5a18 lade. h. Is; Mar.
land and Pennsyivana. rolls, ID. IN; Ohio. roIls.
ib.. Hk: wes Virginia tols. h., Hh; torepacked.
b.. IN: Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsylvania,
dairy print. h., IN; process butter. ID. na5
EG1s-Maryland. Pennsyharia. and nearby 1rsts.
loss on 10: Eastern Shore. MarJiand ard Virginia.
loss on %: Western frsts. Ohio. los oR. %: West
Virgins frsts. %; southern. North Carolina. loss
on lsalsli; guinea eggs. dozen. ssaio. THE above
quotations are for Wholesale kts-B cases more-
only. established b. the Baltimore Fruit and
Producs Association. JOB lots ars hisher)