davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
HOOSIER HAIRCUT

Demas Coe, a Richmond busineS:
man and former auditor of Wayne
county, has been trying 70 Ggure the
difference of an Ind:1ra and a Chi
Lago haircut. He told the story
after a business trip to Chicago and
says he no longer enjoys going to
a barber shop in Chicago.
Previously to making the trip,
Coe went into into a Richmond shop
and had shave and haircut by a
barber regarded as expert as any
in Richmond. After arriving in
Chicago he went to a barber for his
shave the next day.
Don't you want a haircut. too?"
asked the barber.
'I just got one of the other day."
Coe replied.
"In Indiana?" politely asked the
barber.
"Yes, why?" was Goes answer.
well. it looks like an Indiana
haircut" was the barber's comment.
According to Goes own story he
was considerably wrought up" by
the incident as he is a loyal resident
of Indiana. When he told the story
to his barber in Richmond, the bar
ber was considerably more indignant
than Coe.-Indianapolis News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
ASKING A FAVOR

A seedy looking individual man.
aged to get into the private office OF
a business man known for his
philanthropy.
"I have. walked good many
miles to see you, sir" said the seedy
one to the successful one. because
people told me that you were very
kind to poor chaps like me-"
"Oh, they said that. did they?"
Yes. sir, that's why I came"
And you are going back the
same way"
Eyes, sir"
'In that case I shall be greatly
obliged to you if you will be good
enough to contradict this rumor."-
1ondon- Tid-Btts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Flower Boxes Go Up
on Bell Phone Building

The flower boxes that have adorned
the Bell Telephone building opposite the
Federal Building on Federal Square
went up to-day. They. with the Tele-
graph Building boxes and the greenery
around the Postoffice, add must to the
appearance of that part of the city,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
INSUFFICIENT PREPARATION

have let slip an unfortunate remark
to try to cover up the blunder.
Mrs. G. was talking with the wife
of Judge H. about her sons choice
II don't want him to be lawyer
she said.
why not?" asked the judges
wife. "I think there is nothing
much finer than the legal profession
for a bright boy"
WELL" said Mrs. G. bluntly, "a
lawyer has to tell so many lies"
Then it dawned on her that she
was talking to the wife of a lawyer
so she hastily added:
THAT is-er-to be a good law
yer youths Companion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
BOTH IN THE ALPHABET

"Maw?"
well, Junior"
Paw don't know much about mu-
sic, does he?"
mot very much, but why do YOU
ask?"
"At the show this afternoon a
man told paw the lady on the stage
was singing high G. and paw said
it sounded like H." - Youngstown
Telegram.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10

of Indian life will also be depicted
in tableauX.
Tribes will be here from all over
the State and to date thirty have
sent word that they would be in
line. The parade will start promptly
at . o'clock. The formation of the
various divisions will start at 1.30.
North and South Front street will
be the place of formation. There
will be thirty bands in line. Great
chiefs will occupy automobiles. The
parade committee, with the chief
marshal and staff, will meet tonight
and complete details. The forma-
ton of the line of procession, as an
nounced to-day, follows:
Line of Procession
Platoon of Police
Band
Chief Marshal, State Senator Frank
A. Smith
Chief of Staff, william H. Hargest,
Deputy Attorney General
Pennsylvania
Aids
! Great Chiefs, Great Council of the
United States
Board Great Council Chiefs, Great
Council of Pennsylvania
F1rSt DIVISION
| George H. Tippery No. $40, Division
Marshal
Band
Usage Tribe No. 113, Philadelphia
! Yonah Tribe No. 3S, Philadelphia
Band
| Po Ho Po Co Tribe No. III, Weis-
port
Shickallamy Tribe No. 14S, Sha-
mokin
Band
! Tallalula Tribe No. $50, Williams
port
Ongapontga Tribe No. 67, Lewis
TIE Ton Tribe No. S11, Reidsville
! Conewingo Tribe No. 167, Mount
Union
Drum Corps
! Lappawinzoe Tribe No. 154, Beth
lehem
Second Division
]. Stephen Marshall, Division Mar
shall
Aids
Band
Swatara Tribe No. 276, Lebanon
Band
Cayugas Tribe No. 103, Annville
Band
Hakusa Tribe No. 13. York
Band
Katunka Tribe No. 453. York
Harki Tribe No. 513, York
Band
Third Division
Jacob Simonetti, No. $40, Division
Marshal
Aids
Band
| Canassatego Tribe No 203, Lam
caster
| Kishacoluillas Tribe No. 65, Cone
stoga Center
Band
Ma Bu No Tribe No. 467, Lancaster
! Ia Hoe Tribe No. 432, Millersburg
| Uncase Tribe, No. 101, Waynesborc
! DRUM CORPS
Quindaro Tribe, No. 335, Cham
bersburg
BAND
| Paxtang Tribe, No. 243, Steelton
! Susquehanna Tribe, No 29S, Steeltor
| BAND
Poketo Tribe, No. 315, Middletowr
Fourth Division
! Chas- H Miller, No. $40, Division
Marshal
| AIDS
BAND
| Cornpianter Tribe, No. 81, Harris
burg
BAND
! Octorora Tribe, No. 81, Harrisburg
| BAND
Pokoson Tribe. No. 331, Harris burs
BAND
| Warrior Eagle Tribe. No. $40, Har.
! risburg
BAND
Allequippa Tribe, No. 81, Harrisburg
Aids will be given final instruc-
tions tonight and will also report
| to the chief marshal tomorrow aft
ernoon not later than l o'clock. 9th
or tribes not vet rennrfed will he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
TO ATTEND COMMENCEMENT

DIR. George w. Hartman, Third
and Briggs streets, president of the
Hahnemann Medical College Alum
nj Association, left to-day to attend
the seventy-first annual commence
ment exercises of the institution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
BERMUDIAN BRINGS TROOPS
= Ru Associated Press.

New York, June 10.-The British
steamship Bermudian, formerly in
the New York Bermuda passenger
service, arrived here to-day, having
been salvaged after she was acci-
dentally sunk in the harbor of Alex
andria in February, 1918. She
troops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
TOO MICH

BY one of those strange chances
most of the women passengers in
side the motor bus seemed to be
carrying infants. one or two of whom
were fractions.
At one stopping place the harassed
conductor was faced by two more
women each of whom carried q baby.
"Outside onll, maam," he said
sternly, as he held out detaining
hand. 1.-The incubator is FULL
Bits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10

WAS that young Brown saw
striking you for a loan? Why,
heard that only recently he fell into
fortune"
That's so, but he fell into it so
hard that he went right through it."
Boston Transcript.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
TEACHERS SCARCE IN NATION

Washington, June 1O.-Americar
schools are facing a serious problem
because of the lack of teachers, ac-
cording to p. p. Claxton, Commits
sioner of education. who to-day
asked Congress for 100000 addi-
tional for his bureau. Almost one
third of all the American teachers
were drawn out of the schools for
service in the army, navy andI other
branches of thee government, he
says, and few of them have re-
turned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
A DPLONfATTST

"You used to say l was perfect"
1T was mistaken"
"You brute"
IT mean, dearest, that you couldn't
have been, because since then you
have steadily improved" - Boston
Transcript.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
GETTING THE WORST OF 1T

ibid you write these passIoHaEe
letters to the plaintiff?"
"Why-er-those letters were writ
ten by my subscionscious SELF an
swered the unhappy defendant.
"Ha!" sneered the lawyer. "ll
leave it to the intelligent gentlemen
of the jury to decide il your sub
conscious self also implanted kisses
on this young woman's chaste lips"
Age-Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
RATIFTEs VOTES FOR WOMEN

Springfield, Ills, June 10. - The
Illinois House to-day unanimously
passed a resolution viva voce ratifying
the Federal suffrage amendment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
RIASTING HOPES

"Sir, I want to marry Your daugh-
ter"
mo, you don't. She couldn't keep
YOU in decent cigars at the money
she's getting now."-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
A PIINGER

assigned to a place in line on request
to the chief marshal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10

The chairman of the parade COM
mittee is c. c. Peters, of Pokoson
Tribe No. 331. In the parade to-
morrow he will wear a complete cos
tune made entirely himself and
which is perfect in detail. 1t required
several years work to complete the
equipment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
and bears, deep woods and ice-fed
lakes. Around the corner are modern
resort hotels and miles of auto boule-
wards. Summer excursion fares.

Ask for the booklets you want. They-describs
Yellowstone, Glacier, Rocky Mountain. Mt Raj
nier, Crater Lake, Yosemite, Sequoa. Hawaii Grand
Canyon, Petri6ed Forest, Zion. Mesa Verde and Hot
Springs of Arkansas
Ask the local ticket agen, to help plan your
trip, or apply to Consolidated Ticke, Office
address Travel Bureau u. S r. r. Administration,
646 Transportation Bldg, Chicago, 14j Liberty Ste
New York; 6O2 Healey Bldg. Atlanta, Ga,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
400 DELEGATES
WELCOMED TO CITY

CONTINUED From First Page)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10

Allequippa Tribe, No. 81, Harrisburg
Aids will be given final instruc-
tions tonight and will also report
TO the chief marshal tomorrow aft
ernoon not later than l o'clock. 9th
r tribes not vet reported will be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-01
GRAND THEATRE

A treat for movie" lovers rs IN
store al the Grand Theatre tonight
when dainty Marguerite Clark will
appear in Paramount screen ver-
sion of 4Prunella,ss which ..will be
remembered as her greatest stage
success some. years ago. a story
of glove IN a Dutch GardeR' as its
authors. Granville Barker and Laur-
ence Housman called it, the picture
is even more beautiful than the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-01

stage version and under the expert
direction Of Maurice Tourneur, has
become a most unusual production.
The east includes Jules Raucourt,
who recently appeared in support
Of Pauline Frederick in LA Tosca,
as the Pierrot wha falls in love with
PrunelIa and abducts; her from the
prin home Of her aunts, only 10 de-
sert her later. How he finds that
after all he cannot live without her
and returns 10 her old home IN the
fio1e that she too will come, is skill
fully and oharmingly shown IN this
new Marguerite Clark Paramount
picture. Also~3 chapter Smashing
Barriers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-01
fNGoMAR THEATRE

= Creighton Hale, the popular star,
mill appear in "The Black Circle"
at the Ingomar Theatre tonight.
This is an exciting story of small
town newspapers cleaning out a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-01
THEATRES
RICHMOND THEATRE.

& AT the Richmond Theatre tonight
Norma Talmadge will be seen IN
EGcing Straight" "a Fox Sun
shire comedy, His Naughty Wife,
;ssill also be shown,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-01

gang of smugglers who had been
terrorizing; their district.
Pearl White in Chapter z Of "1'he
Black; Secret +.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
Belen

Mrs. Charles Melton and son OF
Clovis were the guests of Mrs. Waite
Keeney on last Saturday.
Mrs TONNES and son of Missouri.
mother and brother of Mrs. Schaeffer
are visitors in the Schaeffer home
| Mrs. Townes will spend the winter in
Belen.
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis CregmHe of FL
arc, n. NJ arrived In Belen on Sunday
morning End are the guests of Mrs. w
F. sloan They are en- route to Los
Angeles, Calif.. where they expect to
make their home.
w r. S oan left on Saturday night
| for Topeka, Kans. where he will enter
| the Santa Fe hospital for a slight op-
GRAFTON.
Messrs, Frank Fischer and r. Jacob
son are spending month in Califor,
mia. Mr.. Fischer will join Mrs. Fisch-
Ell and daughters there.
Miss Naomi Becker is spending a
week in Belcn and Albuquerque on
business but expects to return to
Santa Fe TO resume her kindergarten
duties hy the first of the week.
Mrs. g. Wilkerson OF Calixico, Cal.
was a visitor in the III. B. Merrell
home on Tuesday.
John Becker. Jr., arrived home on
Thursday from six weeks vacation
spent at Battle Creek, Mich
Mrs. Waltz left on Friday for Chilli
cothe, H.. TO join Mr. Waltz, who has
charge OF the Santa Fe reading room
there,
Carl l4indberg came back to Belen
this week after over years absence,
most of which time was spent in
France serving Uncle Sam,
Postmaster George Hoffman is taxi
ing a months leave of absence and
will spend Mt least part of it at the
postmasters convention in Kansas
City.
Miss Nell Armstrong is again at her
post passing out the mail at the post
office.
w. M. Hoard of Denver, Colo. spent
the weekend visiting with his old
friends Mr., and Mrs. r. b. Ernest.
Captain Kroenig of Watrous, ~ NJ,
spent the greater part of the week in
Belen visiting friends. He left Wed,
nesday for Mesilla Park to take up
his work at the State college
Durwood Mallow and Edward lie
Brun, accompanied by Captain Kroe-
mig on Wednesday in his car for Las
Cruces, where these young men viii
enter the State college for the ensuing
year.
On Friday the Misses Annie David
son, Juanita Davidson. Lucille Cade
and Clayton Barror Of Belen went to
Mesilla Park to enroll for the coming
year at the State college.
Art Hine is taking b. Jacobson's
place In the office of the Peoples
Lumber company during The latter's
absence.
Mr.. and Charles A. Moore are again
residents of Belen after an absence of
some months spent at Roswell, N, M.
AT the recent conference OF the
Methodist church in Albuquerque Rev.
C. e. Retchum of St Petersburg. Fla,
was appointed to take charge of the
local church and he has arrived in
ingtown and is ready TO take up duties
the family will come in the spring.
The food sale given by the ladies
of the Methodist Aid society, Saturday
proved a success in every way.
The Methodist Aid met on Wednes-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
THE KIDDIE KOLUMN
ElLEN's ADVENTURE IN pREaMLANp.

Ellen was tired Yes. very, very
tired. She had just come back from
party and it seemed to her that she
never was so tired before in her life.
She took off her wraps and, sinking
into a large, comfortable rocker in
front of the fireplace, began to think
of all that had happened.
oh | had lovely time" she MUIR
INJURED, "they were SOL, But Ellen
never finished the sentence. Suddenly
she found herself in a beautiful mea-
dow covered with daisies. clover and
buttercups. The birds were fitting
around, singing merrily and the sun
was shining brightly Running
through the meadow was a little tink-
ling brook and the little birds were
splashing around in it,
With cry of delight Ellen looked at
the scene and Immediately began to
chase butterflies. But soon she was
exhausted and lay down to rest Sud-
denly she heard queer little voice at
her elbow. saying. "Hello, little girl"
and turning around she saw queer
little man about as big as her thumb,
dressed in brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
JOHNSON TOLD To
CEASE ATTACKS ON
!. TREATY OF PEACE
Judges, State Officials and
Business Men in California
Demand of i'Hin That He
+, Withdraw His Opposition,
icy AosnrSe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssl


Washington, Sept. Ex-senator
johnson, republican. California, is
asked in telegram signed by judges,
state officials and business men of
California, to withdraw his opposition
to ratification of the peace treaty. The
telegram, made public here today by
the League to Enforce Peace, said:
I'VE have heard the presidents
message on the peace treaty and the
league of nations. We have also con
sidered carefully all the objections of
fered to ratification, The issue is the
most important presented to the
American people since the civil war.
1t is far above all personality or par
tsanship. We are convinced that the
treaty should be ratified without
amendment or reservations Peace
and peace on permanent basis of
open arbitration, inquiry and discus
sion before resort to war is vital to
the welfare of the American people
and the welfare of the world. Amer
lea must not be false to herself and
refuse such peace except for the
most weighty reasons. The objections
10 ratification are not weighty and
should not hold us back. We appeal
TO you to withdraw your opposition
We are confident that in this we speak
for an overwhelming majority of the
people of California and that your
present position does not represent
them truly"
Those Who Protested.
Signatures to the telegram included
the names of r. M. Angellotti. chief
justice, and Warren Olney, Jr, Curtis
d. Wilbur, Lueien Shaw. associate JUS
tees of the California supreme court;
Benjamin Ide Wheeler. president state
university; Ray Lyman Wilbur, presi-
dent Leland Stanford university;
Judge Maurice T. Dooling and William
G. Van Fleet of the federal court:
Judge Frank Y. Britain of appellate
court; VIII c. Wood, state superin-
tendent of public instruction; Charles
d. Blaney, former president state
highway commission; Ralph p. Mer-
rift, federal food administrator; Judge
A. E. Sturtevant of superior court; A.
j. Pillsburg, chairman state industrial
and accident commission; Edwin o.
Edgerton. chairman state railroad
commission; Frederick S. Nelson,
president Advertising club and Fred
erick III. Whitton, president CONNER
cial club.
Senator Johnson is now en- route to
California and other western states to
resume his speaking campaign against
the treaty and the league of nations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

oh she cried, you are little elf
whom ] have read about in my pic
ture book"
Mr.. Elf at your service" said the
little man. bowling politely. Now
come with me and we will have some
fun and nothing loata, Ellen fol-
lowed him.
Oh, what fun they had! All day
they jumped and danced and made
merry. But toward evening the elf
left her and Ellen was left alone.
She walked and walked and walked
and suddenly saw, oh, horror! a large
yawning pit. She shuddered, but to
satisfy her curiosity she looked down
to see what was inside. And then OH
deari she lost her balance and with q
scream of terror toppled over. Down.
down, down she went and with a great
bang landed on--the dining room
floor With shrek she awoke and,
rubbing her eyes, murmured, so it
was only a dream" and as it was now
quite late she went to bed.
BY ELIZABETH SAIL, aged -
wears
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
COMPROMISE SCALE
SIGNED BY MINERS

Johnstown, Pa, Sept. 27--Coal
miners from the different coal fields
in this vicinity who have been on
strike during the past week, signed a
compromise scale agreement today
and will return to work, according to
statement issued by Dominick Gillette,
head of the United Mine Workers
in this section
1t was stated that the miners of the
Cambria Steel company mines, also
returned to work today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
FRANCIS is THANKED
BY WILSON FOR HIS
SERVICES In RUSSIA

st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 27,--In tele-
gram made public today President
Wilson paid tribute to David r. Fran
els. United States ambassador to Rus
STA, for his dealings in that country
with a situation which was difficult
to the point of impossibility"
The message was announced in con-
nection with a banquet last night in
the ambassadors honor.
In an address at the banquet Am
bassador Francis condemned the
soviet government of Russia and
warned against the spread of
Bolshevism. "Fhe Bolshevist spirit
is abroad in this land" he said
land If not handled discretely
and with firmness will succeed in its
endeavors to overturn this govern
ment." In connection with these ut
terances and references to the steel
strike the ambassador denounced
William q. Foster. secretary of the
steel workers national committee, as
"syndicalist."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28

/ day at the church parlors. Busy
fingers piled their needles while all
enjoyed a pleasant chat. Refresh
ments were served Election of Of
fieers was postponed until next
meeting.
Mrs, Crista entertained the Baptist
Woman's Missionary society on Thurs
day After a short business session a
/ pleasant hour was spent socially
Dainty refreshments were served BY
the hostess.
The Sunbeam band % the Baptist
church was happy party when Mr.
and Mrs. Wellman announced they
would furnish conveyances to the old
bridge site on the Rio Grande for q
I picnic. After plunge in the river
games We're played and a bountiful
| luncheon served.
! Mrs, ?. b. Dalies was hostess on
| Thursday to the ladies OF the Luther
an Aid society. There was a goodly
attendance and many pieces of useful
and pretty fancy work are in the max
ing for the bazaar this fall. Tempting
refreshments We're served by the
| hostess.
On Tuesday. afternoon the ladies of
the Belen Woman's club held a very
informal reception and get together
meeting for the Belen teachers. Miss
Thurman favored the meeting with a
solo, after which Miss McEldowney
gave a most delightful reading, There
was n short exchange of informal
| talks by those present and then they
returned TO the domestic science room
where waters and punch were served.
| 1t is hoped that the meeting will be
| the beginning of some helpful CO.
| operator between the schools and the
community.
The teachers of the grade building
have extended an invitation to all pa
, rents of pupils to be present on Friday
afternoon at the regular school session
to observe the work in the school
rooms and then to discuss the oTgan-
ization of a parent-teachers associa-
! ton.
The dance given on Friday night at
| Goebeps han by the Woman's club
was we'll attended and goodly sum
raised to help in defraying expenses
of the pins and prizes to be awarded
the children in the Boys and Girls
clubs The Belen orchestra very gem
erously donated their services for the
evening and the splendid music was
the chief factor in making the good
time every one had
Mrs, w. Il. Sloan was hostess on
Tuesday evening at a three table card
party in honor of her guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cregmile. The honors of the
evening We're won by Mrs. Ernest and
Mrs. Cregmile. Dainty refreshments
We're served.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Sloan
entertained at fancy work parry for
her guest. There We're eighteen ladies
to enjoy her charming hospitality and
luncheon.
Mrs. John Becker. Jr., gave a most
ENJOYABLE bridge party on Wednesday
evening to sixteen friends The favors
We're won by Mrs. Linn, Mrs. Baker
and Mrs. Cregmile. A dainty lunch
con was served
A lively auto load of Santa Feans
greeted acquaintance in Belen on
Wednesday on their way to the
knighs' grand lodge TO be held at
Magdalena. In the car We're Land
Commissioner Field, Judge Mechem,
Hugh Williams, D. Arcy and Alec
Reid.
The building of q "sky-scraper
church would seem TO be move in
the right rection.-Brooklyn Aagle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Sept. 27.--Butter-Marke
higher Creamery. 49@63c.
Eggs Market higher. Receipts g.
202 cases. Firsts, 49@51c; ordinary
firsts. 43 % 44c; at mark, cases includ-
ed. 400 4Sc; storage packed firsts,
52R @53c
Poultry-Alive lower. Springs, 24c;
fowls, 20@26c
Potatoes-Market firm. Receipts
SO cars; Minnesota and North Dakota
sacked Early Ohios. s2.50@ 2.6O; Min
nesota and Wisconsin sacked round
whites. $2.40@2.50; Colorado sacked
Brown Beauties. sales to jobbers,
$2.75@2.S0.