davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
CITY SYMPHONY
WINS AUDIENCE
Crowd Almost Fills the Big
Auditorium
ny EDMUND ross

Thursday nights recital was a
complete triumph for the Seattle
symphony Orchestra. At last Il II
gaining ia following, An audience
that almost filled the Masonic temple
auditorium. ana that displayed a flat.
terlng degree OF enthusiasm, had Its
presence Justified by a concert To
which tho application Of the adjec.
tive splendid" wouldn't constitute
cxaggoratlon.
For once. the admittedly bad
acoustics did not aeem 90 be a handl.
cap. The way Spargur and his or
chestra played the principal number
-Dvorak's New World" symphony
was a marvel and delight Tho
symphony IL wonderful thing. with
/ its elaboration OF meiodic folk lore
songs almost primal. and powerful In
appeal; and beyond the desirahility
OF "a larger orchestra for fun inter
probation, there was nothing left 20
want
Dvorak'a symphony appealed more
than would one severely classical
I Not that Il r. not classic or wor'
thy 90 rank with the beat. II Ia. But
( there arc passages In Il with an clio.
mental appeal And these got under
{ the skin OF the audience. The re-
current theme. nothing more or less
than the barbaric call OF plantation
negro inherited In Africa. set tho
feet OF number % people TO tap
ping They beat time with their
programs. They couldn't sit Htili.
And about the theme and Astounding
melodies. fine network OF orchrs.
I tratlon ia woven. the delincat ton OF
I which. by the local organization. 10
deserving % highest praise.
Next In importance. tho last on
the program. was LISTS Les Pref.
udes." The power ard majesty Of
this composition. especially In the
elimaxes. leaves little for the soul %
tho musie.lover to desire. Tho orasncs
/ open UP visions OF exaitatlon.
4 Albany Ritchi. played nruch'a
( scotch Fantasy" after tho New
I World" symphony. lie played with
consummatc technique. and were ono
/ disposed 20 criticize. all that Richie
could be ACCUSED OF. would be lack
Of sincerity. or feeling. An evidence
Of his popularity was contained In
tho applause that greeted him and
the sustained hand ciappinE that FOL.
lowed his selection.
Il Mossorg~ky was rather quict In
/ the '.iShovastchlna" Introduction.
There wasn't the wild. vigorous mu.
sic that Nigh, have been expected
And while tho audience probably ex.
pcc,ed a soothing pastoral In Grain.
gers shepherds Hey" played In ae.
attic for the first time. they were
greeted by medley Of Syncopatce
sound that rcssmbled nothing. " &,
did not resemble ~jaxF" This was
tho only piece encosed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Arrest Driver Who Struck
Girl; Speeders Go Slower

sof motor vehicles for tho Rainier
Products Co. has written a letter 10
the city council. urging that every
jitney In the city be ordered eauip.
ped with n dependable automatic
governor.
There are several of these gov.
ernors on the market. any one OF
which can be installed at a nominal
expense. They could be adjusted
and sealed by the police department
so that sle running speed OF every
jitney. by virtue OF it's governor.
would have TO conform TO existing
city laws as TO speed" says the lot.
ter.
Jitncys Give Trouble
Members OF the police traffic
squad say that the jitney driver
gives tho greatest trouble of any
motor operator in the city. To give
his patrons service" no takes any
and every chance. Tho license com.
mittee of the council a week ago re-
quested members OF the traffic de-
tail TO bring before the committee
all violators. and promised revoca.
ton OF the license OF every driver
brought In for traffic Violations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Continued From Page One

drivers were fined:
Mrs. J. Il. Greenough. "a. 20 miles,
SIC: +. O'Neii. 20. 30 miles. $50; X. l..
Bracy "a. IS miles. $40: Ed. Iddings,
20. 80 miles. $40. w. +. Hunerichas,
~. rs miles by a school. $40: n. a,
Wcstover, 2s. % miles: $50: Mrs. c.
j.. Rheinstrom. 30. 20 miles, SIG: G.
II. Leighton. ss. 30 miles. $40; p. II.
Koch. 20. 30 miles. $50: Cecil Bridges,
20, 2s miles, fi6 X. II. Hardy. "a, 30
miles. $50: II. w. Crandall. IL, 80
miles. s24; Frank C. Hcrschbach. 81.
30 miles, $50; A. o. Craig, 40. 90
miles. $40; II. Meyerstein, so. reckless
driving. $40: Edward Gueger. 35
miles. $50: a. G. Crawshaw. 30 miles.
$40: Floyd Graham. 81. reckless driy-
ing. $50.
DIR. Il. J. Stubbs. arrested Thurs
day for speeding. was dimissed by
Judge Gordon yesterday. DIR. Stubs
convinced the court that he was on
a rush medical call.
A state warrant has been issued
for o. w. Brown. a.. arrested for
speeding past achoolhouse. lie is
at liberty on $3.50 bail.
o. II. Vance, 30, was arrested.
charged with speeding 2s miles an
hour on 18th ave. Thursday; l.. w.
Van Dyke, 81, was arrested as a
speeder at the same place. s. Vino
grass, 40. was arrested at Bellevue
ave. and Pike ST. for passing a
street car while It was unloading.
n. j. Brown. 20. was arrested near
the university on n similar charge
g. A.. cottcrell, 40. was arrested in
the University district for falling to
observe traffic signals.
Legislation will not stop speeding,
according to A. T.. dickinson. but an
automatic engine governor will.
Dickinson. who L. superintendent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

Professor Hamilton Douglas. with
The aid Of his pretty young wife.
conducts an up-todato dancing
academy and specializes on teaching
little tots 10 trip the light fantastic.
Some Of his pupils have only just
reached the age of 4 years.
Every year the Douglas Dancing
academy gives a big special perform.
ance In which every child takes part.
and for the last three years Professor
Douglas has given the performance
for the benefit OF the Red Cross.
Last year something like $500 was
realized for the benefit fund.
This year the Red Cross viii again
be the recipient OF the funds melted
BY a big performance to be given
BY Dougias pupils at the Pantages
theatre Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock. Manager Pantages has
kindly donated the theatre for the
occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
DeCaYed Teeth Are Almost Sure
to Undermine Your Health
We tell how and why this is true.

We tell how and why this is true.
The question sare going permit this to happen
decayed tooth most unhealthy thing in itsef-ju the
other part of the anatomy would be it the
condition Needless produces noxious in the
of decang The poson which produced by the
of the external portion Of the TOOTH rule
be taken directly into the stomach when the food
with this tooth in the of masaon This alone would
trouble enough make well worth your while have
fixed The poison would be quite enough interfere seriously with
the digestive apparatus and physician will tell that probably
other factor arrangements of the human
tenn than impaired digestion.
4, all Tiny pusac osn
the a IN the DANCE thin about n
the They at
ndswenn
ayed tand fixed
often by defective
$ consult nexp-td
haven to fer you lin the Of denaIs erree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
BOYS PREPARING.
FOR A BIC PICNIC.
EIks Get First Donations for
Mammoth Affair

Scattle's boy population is prepar-
ing for tho Elks' Big Brother picnic
at Woodland Park. Saturday. June
IL. And. not 20 disappoint the boys.
local merchants are coming thru
with donations OF good eats.
Rubcs Cafe. 9Th ave. and Union
st.. was tho first confectionery TO
donate. Rube has promised 100 pies
for the pieeating contest, and so
loaves OF bread for sandwiches. 9th.
or donations have been received. but
other big contributions are needed.
The sports committee In charge OF
tho entertainment has announced the
athletic program. The boys will get
together and compete In n centipede
race. and also will ramble in n three
legged race, For the speedy youths.
so and i00-ynrd dashes are being ar
ranged. and keen competition is ex.
peoted. a long distance baseball
throw Is scheduled for the strong
armed lads, and the old rivalry be-
tween the fats" and tho "slims" will
be revived in n baseball game.
A big aquatic event program. In
Guiding fancy diving. swimming
races and tub races has been ar.
ranged, and every boy In Seattle over
eight and under JIG years will be CON
scripted for tho picnic.
Every Elk Every Boys Friend
All the Time" IL the slogan OF the
committee in charge.
But donations OF food and other
palatable things are especially need.
ed, the committee announced. by
communicating with Louis Nash,
1900 Second ave, or with tho Ellss'
club secretary at Fourth ave. and
Spring st, any donations will be re-
cciycd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
FIGHTS TO BAR
RED EVIDENCE
vanderveer Says Bruce Is
Not Responsible

witnesses 20 testify further as 10
tho defendants possession of !. w.
w. literature took the witness stand
Friday morning in the case OF James
Bruce. J. w. w. organizer who is
facing prosecution on charge Of
criminal anarchy in Superior Judge
Walter NJ. French's court.
George +. Nanderveer will resist
the introduction OF such testimony.
AS chief counsel for Bruce. Wander
vcer seeks TO exclude such testimony
on tho ground that tho defendant
cannot be held responsible for the
theories cxpoupded In the writings OF
other persons. and tho origin of the
booklets had not been established by
the state.
L. l.. Allison. former sergeant In
tho intelligence section OF the United
States army. who joined the !. w.
w. for tho purpose of investigating
their activities. testified Thursday
afternoon that members OF tho |. w.
w. sought TO enlist soldiers in their
organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

signed. Justice certainly viii not
be satisfied II the murderers are re.
prieved." 1t was declared.
Announcement also was made that
the reply TO the Germans proposal
regarding the league of nations and
an international workers charter
had been drafted. and would be made
public shortly. included in these
proposals. II was said. was the com.
plcte text of n league covenant, as
conceived by the Germans. totaling
1900 words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Condemns Old Wood
Steps; Asks Cement

Because they constituted a menace
to the life OF pedestrians using them.
wood walks and stsirways on First
ave. w. between w. Prospect and
drive have been condemned
and ordered destroyed by Supt. Chas.
Il. Case OF the streets and sewers
department In a letter TO the coun.
ell. Supt. Case asks for funds with
which TO lay concrete walks and
stairway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Iowa Labor Favors
New Mooney Trial

SIOUX CITY. May 23.-The Iowa
State Federation OF Labor Is on rec.
impartial" trial for Thomas J. Moo
ncy and Warren X. Billings. now
serving life sentences in the Califor.
MIA penitentiary.
a resolution 10 this effect was
passed without referring IL TO the
resolutions committee of tho fedora.
ton convention In session here.
Copies OF the resolution were wired
to President Wilson. United States
Secretary of Labor Wilson. Gov. ste
phens of California and Iowa's rep
resentativo In congress-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
ALLIES REFUSE
RANTzAU PLAN
Prisoner Criminals Will Not
Be Released

PARIS. May 25.---United Pressl--
Replying to the German delegates
note regarding prisoners of war. the
big four has announced refusal OF
Foreign Minister Brockdorff- Rant.
zau's request that war. as well as
civilian prisoners, convicted OF
crimes. should be released
The reply cited the case OF Ger.
man prisoners who murdered a
French farmer and his wife. They
were sentenced to death. but SEN
tencc was suspended until peace is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
DR.. A. K0HAN0WSKI
WILL ADDRESS CLUB

Russian Consul General Nicholas
Bogiavlcnsky will preside Friday
evening at a meeting OF the Rus.
sian club. to be held at y. m.
In the assembly room OF the Seat
tic Chamber OF Commerce.
The consul general will introduce
Or. A. Kohanowskl. secretary OF
the consulate, who will address the
club, It's members and friends on
the subject OF the present political
situation In Russia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
JAPANESE PURCHASE
PEKlNG ENGLISH DAILY

/. Especial 20 The Star by n. r. Az
PEKING. May 23.--Japanesc prop
uganda in China has another organ.
Jap interests have bought the Picking
Times. Its circulation is only 800.
but It's the only afternoon daily
printed in Picking and it's in Eng.
lish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
NO MORE SUNDAY
PAPERS IN NORWAY

Especial 10 The Star by ". L. Az
CHRlSTIANIA. May 2s.-Norway
has put the lid on Sunday newspa-
pers. An order in council forblds
their publication-also the publica-
ton of newspapers on holidays Ia
forbidden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Free Examination

one experts give
thorough examination
needed teeth into condition and what
the win be- This examination
win under obligation have done
you
ought neglect this
a longer than possibly help
think about yourself the ad
OF a good OF teeth?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Second-Every Operator on Our
Staff Is a Graduate Registered
Dentist

state
chair
shadow OF doubt tina; he
his business and knows thoroughly II shows that
INSTRUCTOR and has
before the State
ability
~ right
you certificate assured that tho
n work will be done
DO give lasting and permanent
Subtraction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
3rd-Painless Methods

system painless dentistry brought such
this office that able guarantee
all kinds Of dental without
hurting pauen, big importance
possibly who of having
Of being afraid OF being hurt
you delay longer on this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
HERE 1T is BRIEFLY:
4th-Lowest Prices

Quantity regulates This
that cannot be denied Therefore the that
volume Of business permits take n
dividual patient which
half OF the possibly to
prices with others
lowest especially considering the that
the very highest grade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
PHILOSOPHY

The philosophy Of the average
II n failure In way;
He fails 10 erents assets
OF knowledge ms pay.
The nam who claims that success
IL lust q matter Of luck,
Has never learned the lesson
OF suck words ms "grir and
a s'DIuck."
UkW meu have thoughts original.
US environment II their creedg
ws1 knowledge comes through
seeking
M ~ those who feel the need.
W. aim to have the grit and pluck,
And we will save you more
o. each spring SUIT, COAT,
DRESS and HAT,
Al the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE,
second and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

Millions for dcfense-and the same
amount for prosecution--is the law
yer's motto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

Lst's 90 buy Boldfs French Pas
try. Uptown, 14i4 3rd Av.; down
town, 913 End Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
7th-SanitatiOn

This Is hobby with fitting
the best appliances sing
attendants CARRIED in spotiess white at all tines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
6th-Our Guarantee

binding that
work this
back will right This
by the who Gid the and by r. d.
this office. responsible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
First-We Have One of the Largest
and Best Equipped Dental Offices
in the United States

We max. this unreservediy without
contradiction
occupy located
When practically everything that
painless
dentistry. We have fitting offices
only idea has give the people Of Seattle tho best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
5th-Best of Materials

only can afford
U long
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

there have been no real differences
cropping up between the representatives
Of the buyers and sellers.
Jobbers and clothing manufacturers
already are placing orders for worsteds
the fall and winter of next year, ac-
cording to their own statements.
Under the influence Of n stronger de.
demand for goods than has ruled for
more than n week, the gray or unfin =
ished cotton goods market opened yes
terday with a decidedly firmer tone.
Stocks Of winter shoes held by re-
tailcrs throughout the country are low
and they are having difficulty in OBJ
tanning additional supplies needed TO
carry them through the remainder of
the season.
An exhibition composed Of about 1000
specimens of ancient and modern Per-
sian art opened yesterday in the Bush
Terminal Sales Building. The exhibit
consists of miniatures, water color
paintings, lacquers, illuminated manu-
scripts, vellums, colored parchments,
prints from wood blocks, tapestries,
brocades, hand embroideries, shawls,
rugs, prayer rugs, costumes, filigree sill =
yer, copper, brass and steel, jewelry
and gold and silver woven cloth. Some
of the pieces date from the eleventh
century. The specimens were collected
by the Persian Government. The ex-
hibit. which Is open to the public, will
continue until December 13, inclusive.
Several of the exhibits were sold yes
tarday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
BUSINESS NOTES

Sales Of 2 y foundry iron at eastern
pennsylvauia furnaces are reported at
S3( ton compared with S3J recently
reported.
Judging from reports emanating from
the New England shoe centers, particu
larly Boston, it is n wide open question
whether or not success IN crowning the
attempts of saiesmen handling English
shoes to do business in this country.
And this despite the fact that most OF
the lines shown here, delivered, arc
priced quite bit lower than American
shoes of n somewhat similar type.
Manufacturing clOthiers who hold or.
ders for overcoats not vet delivered or
which were delivered recently claim
that the sale of every garment at the
old price is causing them loss. In
one case it was said that the loss
amounted to some so on each garment,
the new price on the overcoats being S45
and the old price S35, the retailers own
ing the merchandise at the latter fig
ure.
There are good prospects that the
woOlen representatives and the garment
manufacturers will come to an agree
ment on form Of order which will be
used generally in transactions between
the two trades. While the matter has
been drifting along for some little time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
LIVESTOCK Quotations

oCCricago. NOV. 25-HoGs-Re;9ssprts. n: a
$$Gi$$SSS hsfiS shS sa 4d b"GT sht fItR isRs
I2255S9i$25 heayy packing r6%TS sSTs' &. smG9Ia ~ a
i2.-25; pigs. $12' '60aiis
CATTLE-Receipts 17.oOo head. Market
higher Reef steers medium, and dS % be 9eeyI %5
medium medium and good sil ais "a; common, S,
II light, good and choice Sl4M ~; az G9Gni EGGi
Is; cows So. .i0G IL so; Gamers and cutters
s535 g 90 zeal calves $log "a e N feede' io 15
western y,ssts range range Steers, ;725@i5 cows ant
heifers SO. 2b9l2.5 so. ,..
hishdr saENffGsip'Ss1 Lambs s1275%i4s5 i ~" ous aHt
common, ss;I5%i2, 80; ewes medium, gs99ot
,dd 6ifisS%Fshs Ss"G sesdy NSy Hsayiss sis 7S
YoEffES sHEEP Pna aNp RSf 500
steady Top sheep. $40; TOP lambs: sl4.5o.
active. Top. s19.
East St Louis, Noy 25mHogsIReoGipts 9i5 i5. HHii
50 IT, IT, sS5 iSs
Il; ;2S! gIss, $iS;SiG% io,2So S6oo naaa u,rnsr
Beef steers medum rsdfRrS choice anS prime SIS
mon. SamlO.75; iRht, good ana choiGe az 2'
nels's neFs and 70; euttefs ye%i calves
steer steers a stocler steers. s6aio
sHEEPRSGeiptSS 6ng So5 2Sos hS3d s9 teaSy cS
and common. slO012.25 yearIng wethers
siO@i2.25; ewes. medium and choice. $3.50
1850; culls and common, s3@5.
South Omaha, Nov 5.-zHoGs-Receipts
5000 head Market 5o@75c lower. Top
'Ge.iliT;TLE-Reoeipts, $4,000 head, Marko
/ Is a csc lower, w
stronger; feeders steady.
East Buffalo. n. V, Nov, 25.-CATTLE-
rCceIpis, ssiIs' 80 $50 head. -sseady. ,s5 $2o So
oMe2 ohsfs Soc 4'SS ower ne'o Heavy mye
sI2Ii2.56 stays. ,ssgIl, n, ,,o,
head Lambs 25c higher; lambs. ss@15
others unchanged
Kansas City. Nov. 5.-HoGs-Reeeipts
ISIS iSYSo heavies MSSd si5.i5di$75; medium sl@ :
9I8.76i lights. slS@1se5; light Iights 8 i s
Sti2s siSs sig$i$s so packing Bows l2'o@l'
cATTLE-Receipts 1880 head. Marke
ssdy .s to eays HnS 2Gf S2s
mffE@ rRS sSt FaSa good and ds9ee o
Sesrs ana SoTs meaS
Si825G iOi feeder steers, ss91s15i stocke
sHEEP&Receipts 5000 head. Market Of
higher. Lambs, sl3al5 cplls and, common
1913 a T. .: yearling wethers $l9@l =
bTeedlnE breed ST ewes. SSs s75oGi1 80; feeder lambs
STA 1925.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

Dover. Del. Nov. 25.-Charters filed
here today were Ressemer Oil Cor
poration, 500, 100000 to drill and bore
for gas. petroleum, etc. William Har-
ges Walker. George e. Reeves, c. Allen
Larry, all of Tulsa, Oklahoma, incorpor
ators. Fox Motorcar Co., 5000 900
to manufacture and sell automobiles
etc; f. r. Hansel. F. NJ. MacFar
land. ]. Vernon Pimm, local Philadel
nhia. incorporators. O'Kane Line, Inc.
81 800 900, to engage in ocean com
merce of all kinds; s. r. Howard
George V. Reilley. Robert X. Thistle
all of New York. incorporators. Yuma
Copper Co.. 81 100000, to carry or
general business of mining in all its
branches: /. r. Phillips, NJ, s. Andcr
son, I. ]. Bayncs, local, Dover, Del.
incorporators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

sseoringa -eSggds, fg1S 7GsG; ass!rss isG eysTg
soc thirds. 81 q soc: sweet creamery choice
b1nt f2 fsnIS da t. sor F9}Sd }sbcv nd
o. q Tsc for fair to choice
EGGSEThe limited receipts Of strictly
prices, Following ''s1r We're The quotations:
Free cases rcnrby hrs,s, 500. so per cratci
fsSrG f% ss 5?fSs rs sf az %?sT4 g.
by and western seconds. SlS.a0n 90. 30; In
ferior lots lower: fancy selected eEgs Job
bling nt SO n sSc per dozen
cIEEsE,-rhc, market was quiet but
stpHl s;tGpHSy under m3dsrate y. oferinss Quotations
whole-mily fnacy. 33c; fair. to good ii q 82c;
jobhnR sales Of fancy goods, ~ 4T35c
POULTRY
LIyE-The market was dull trade. atten.
try. Prccg we're without important change.
THhe iolioWinE nrC the guotations; Fo%lg, " g,
do. poor, - n 2hc: chickens. fine quality 2Sc;
d. inferl9r, gag 2Gc; o!d registers. 2l@}2ct
RBsugg1Sr u g 2sa 3oc; geese. ?0r39e; ,,ggTksssys,
ncr baIr. weighing : lbs. and over apiece,
plump 50 25d23i: Weighing Ia HiH lbs,
APIECE 81 75n ?; weighing l@1h lbs. apiece;
81 .?5m 10: Rulneas, old per pair, 81 3hp
DRESSED-Domand was less active. but
=
proportion of the supply and brought out
side rates and occasionally premium, Tn
attractive turkeys were weak TO sell. Fowla
chickens and ducks were in fair request and
values were well sustained. Geese were In
ample supply and quiet. Quotations were as
follows: Turkeys. nearby. fancy, asa 50c
exceptional lots higher; do do, fair to good,
44 n IGc; western spring. fancy, i1m i7c;
exceptional lots higher. do. do. fair to good.
80 70 49c: fowls. frssh-killed. dry-picked In
boxes. weighing lbs. and over apiece. acc;
,yeighing ~ lbs. 90 al 32c smaller sizes
% a 29c; fresh KILLED. In barrels picked
weighing 1 lbs and over apiece, 35c; w"igh-
ing az lbs. 2SM 3nr; smaller sizes. 24m &c;
Dld-roosters dry-picked, 25c: hroiers, Jer-
sey. ice-pa cked 43G 4Nc; ordinary to good,
10 n 40c. hrnilcrs. western, ice-packed,
Weighing y Nf2 lbs. apiece. asa 4OC; roast
nE chickens western. ice. packed. Weighing
I lbs and over apiece. M N SAC: weighing 3iF
hs., 3Oc; western. iCe-packed Weighing 2&
a lbs. apiece % n 2nc; western mllk-fcd
chickens. - to box. : lbs. and under to
dozen. per No.. 44dt45c; Is to - lbs. to
dozen, i2m 44c: "a to 30 his to dozen per
H., 81 n 3Gc. ~ to 96 lbs to dozen, per ID,
32 n 33c; a. to q lbs to dozen, per ib.. a..
80 q 34c; As lbs. and over to dozen. ~ a 36c
spring ducklings, nearby tn quality,
iOG 4lC, ducks, western. fancy 3S n 4Oc
geese western fancy ~ n 35c
FRESH FRUITS
Demand was fair and prices we're well
on all choice fruits. We quote;
Apples per hhl.. as to quality. $4FpS: do.