davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02


south balcony Of the court house if the
weather permits To secure an alterna
tive place in case the meeting must be
held within doors, q committee was
named consisting Of Mayor Louis New
man. Harry Mitchell and William
CockrilI.
City to Be Decorated.
1t was the sense OF the meeting that
the merchants be asked to decorate
their store fronts. In addition com
Mrs A W. kingsbury, Mrs. f. L.
Norris. was named to have charge of
decorating the speakers stand or ball,
and the automobiles which will be fur
nished Governor Cox and his party.
The automobiles will be procured by
a committee consisting of Harry newman,
W. 7. Wren and Lee Ford.
Finance committee for the reception
Of the Democratic presidential candidate
consists of \. ]. King, George \. Judson,
George Harper. A j. Fousek and John
A. AgneW
General Committee.
The general reception committee con-
sists of Ex-Governor F. ] +. Norris of
Great Falls, chairman, J. Hardy Jones,
Cascade; Charles H. Dahl, George
Merkle, John E. Healey, Earl ]. Healey
and Dominick Spogen, all OF Relt;
Charles Sederholm of Sand Coulee
David Iedbetter. Dan Condor, John j.
Case and A. J. Wilson. all Of Neihart:
Michael Burns. Geyser; Emil Adolphson,
Stockett; Elmer Adams. Sun River; w.
H. Glover Cascade. and II. Ii. Ewing,
4 IL. I NnyHrys, 10 n
Charles Wegner, William Cluston, A. j.
King, William Cockrill Jesse L. Owens.
Dan Tracy, Shirley Ford. F. +. Van
De Putte, Dr 4. L. Iongeway. David
!. RYAN. James p. Burns. DIR. ]. H.
Irwin. DR.. George W. Pelger. William
Deyine. Sidney A Willis, Joseph kirsch
wing, Thomas Richardson, George A.
Judson. ". p Wren. Lee Ford, Barney
Boyce. Or. r. r. Johnson. William Kes-
ter, Jesse r. Bennett, William NJ. Fer
gus. Thomas F. CORDIALLY. Adam Slim
pert. r L. McNair. George ii. Stanley,
Il. A. Smith. William Bole, 0. s. War
den and William Yarnell, all Of Great
Falls.
Womens Committee.
The womens reception committee will
consist of Mesdames 4. w. kingsbury
of Great Falls, chairman; Charles Fl.
Dahl. George Merkle, John Il. Healey,
Earl / HeaIey and Dominick Spogen,
all of Belt; Charles Sederholm of Sand
Coulee. David Ledbetter and Dan Con
don of Neihart: w. Fl. Glover of Cas-
cade. and J. B. Leslie, H, II. Ewing,
Sidney A. Willis. Joseph Kirschwing.
George Judson. W. P. Wren. Lee Ford.
Louis Newman and William Clustou, A. J.
King, Jesse T. Owens. Dan Tracy, Shir
ley Ford, f. r. Van DE Putte, A. l..
Longeway. David j. Ryan, ]. H. Irwin.
George w Pelger. r. r. Johnson. Will
liam Kester, Jesse r. Bennett. William
NJ. Fergus. Thomas F. CORDIALLY, Adam
Stimpert 3. P. McNair George II.
Shanley. f. A Smith and William Var
nell. all of Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02

"The entire declaration Is a cunning
device calculated to create the impress
sion Of fairness while welding the favor
te weapons of treachery,' Mr.. Gompers
said 1T is calculated to Danish trade
union organization while pretending to
acquiesce in the actual desires Of the
worker
That the chamber of commerce has
gone outside its legitimate field in
taunching this attack upon the trade
union movement is not surprising, be
cause the membership of the chamber of
commerce is overwhelmingly an employ
ing membership, membership long in
opposition to the trade nnion movement,
and membership not above using any
instrument with which it thinks the pro
gress of trade union movement may be
impedcd and its beneficial work re
tarded.'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02

The "open shop" plank Of the com
mittee report adopted by the chamber
and which is entitled principles underiy-
ing the employment relation was char
acterized bv Mr. Gompers as direct
challenge 70 the trade union movement
coming from the heart of Americas fl
nancial power
The spirit of if accords exactly with
the spirit Of the jungle man who started
out to kill" he said THE effort TO
make it appear that the so-ealed open
shop involved the individual right Of
contract is so far outworn and aged
as TO be pitiable. The right of an ndi-
yidual to undermine and destroy the
standards of living and the industrial
safety of his fellow workers has been so
Tong since exploded as to be unworthy Of
further discussion
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02
Colonel Roosevelt
Starts Harding Tour

Chicago. Sept. 1-Announremont was
made Tuesday ut Republican national
headquarters of the itenerary Of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and Ray
mond Robbins who start a Joint speak
ing tour Of the west in behalf Of Senator
Harding at Kansas City, Mo. Sept. g..
The route announced takes them through
Missouri. Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado
and Utah
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02
65 LOCALS TAKE VACATION.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept Three
hundred delegates representing 65 locals
of District No. /, United Mine Workers.
in convention here, voted to take va
cation until the coal companies accedcd
10 the demands for increased wages ard
better working conditions. as framed in
the minority report of Neal ]. Ferry, the
miners representative on the anthracite
wage commission
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02
SE1ORTRIDGE WINS.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-Samuel NJ.
Shortridge continued to hold his lead
III the triangular contest for the Repub
iican nomination for United States SEN
htor, the contest of greatest interest in
yesterdays primary. james d. Phelan
Incumbent was unopposed for the Demo-
cratic nomination.
The vote from Ass precincts out
of 6,129 gave for Republican nomination:
Shortridge. 103.440: William Kent, 49,
525, and "A. j. Wallace, jl, ,903.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02
BARNES CAMPAIGN
BOOK is FOREMOST
IN ALL ASSERTIONS
Subscription List in Possession of Nominee JUS
tice Department Charged Violates u. S. Law;
Marsh Comedies Fund Not Necessarily Corrupt
ing; Some Democratic Subscriptions Shown up.

Chicago Sept 1Senaors Kenyon Edge announced We'd
nesday night that the committee planned complete its work here
Thursday and adjourn eastern city, possibly Pittsburgh
There significance in the fact that Pittsburgh
where Governor Cox delivered his speech charging the Republicans
seeking raise 600 fund proposed they said
Fred W. Uham treasurer of the Republican committee
declared that when Governor Cox charged the Republicans
seeking subscriptions $4,000 $4,000 quoted
marked form 1o his proof he speaking plan
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02

Tuesday night we had meeting at
Shoshone to which 40 men and women
came from Overton and others from
Thermopohs and Bonneville. After a
banquet the program was combined with
the motion pictures of the parks. A
car from Shoshone will join us Thursday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02
ACCEPT SCALE UNDER PROTEST

Hazelton, Pa. Sept 1.-The scale
committee of the United Mine Workers
Of America representing the three hard
coal districts late Wednesday agreed to
accept the award Of the anthracite coal
commission under protest and follow this
up with the presentation Of new demands.
The miners committee will meet the
representatives of the operators in
Scranton Thursday in pursuance Of a
call issued by Secretary Of Labor Viii
son for the purpose Of writing the terms
of the award into two-year contract
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02

An event today was the trip through
the Wind river canyon, a part of which
is almost identical with the Sluicc Boxes
in the Little Belt mountains The blow
ing Of the siren on the California car
to call our party for the start brought
out the Glenrock fire department hose
cart and reel.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02
BOND ISSUES OPPOSED
BY COUNTY OFFICERS:
FEAR BURDEN OF TAXES
Declare Passage of Proposed Measures This Fall
VIII Add $5,5OO,O00 For Interest; Urge People
To Consider Matter.
Special to the Daily Tribune.

Glacier Park Sept Resoutions vigorously condemnng the
bond which be voted the
of burden of taxation which
charges will upon the property
mousy adopted Wednesday by the state association of County
Officers in annual convention here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02
"Open Shop" Platform Adopted
BY Chamber OF Commerce Called
Dishonest Document by Compers

platform recently aoopea ny
chamber Of commerce q the United States BY reaum so was nnh W
night which said the executive council of the American Federation "
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02
COX WILL SPEAK FROM COURT HOUSE
BALCONY; 90 MEN AND WOMEN NAMED
CONSTITUTE RECEPTION COMMIT TEE

appointed
constitute
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02

THE records in my office" Mr. Up
hams statement said. "show conclusive
ly that the statement Of Governor Cox
with reference to plans for increasing
the limit of contributions is based upon
a suggested plan which never was put
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-02
Park-to-P Park Highway Marking
Committee Enlists W0men's Aid
To Assist Good Roads Movement
Bv SCOTTLEAVETT.

Sept Mrs Stella representative of the
started
Thmopos
Mednesd and land al nuh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
MEN OF GENIUS FAT.
When Zola's Bulk Dwindled So Did
Talent

From the Detroit News.
The connection between feeding and
| literary genius has been remarked
more than once. Zola. it is said. wrote
best when he was very stout. and
when his bulk dwindled SO did his
talent.
Theophile Gautier. himself enor-
nous. maintained that a man of ge-
MUS should be fat. and for proof of
this pointed to that more barrel than
man." Balzac: to Alexandra Dumas.
always fat and jolly: to 1.-The hip
popotamus in brooches" Rossini. and
to the plump and we'll FED appearance
of Victor Hugo and Sainte-Beuve.
Byron would never have agreed
with Theophile Gautier's dictum that
men of genius should be fat. For the
increase of his too solid flesh was
the one thing whereof he was afraid.
and various freak diets were adopted
10 keep it under.
Don Juan" was written almost en-
tirely on gin and water, and in 1913
he lived on six biscuits a day and tea.
Previously at Athens he had tried a
Diet of rice in small quantities.
washed down by vinegar and water.
and later on he tried one thin slice of
bread for breakfast and vegetable
dinner. keeping down hunger by
chewing tobacco. And apparently
such diets stimulated the brain while
!mortifying the flesh.
One of the latest men of today is
Gilbert Chesterton. that sarcastic and
witty British writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
MOUNT RAINIER.

MOUNT RAINIER. Md, October -
Charles ]. Peckham. president OF
the newly organized Mount Rainier
Citizens Association, announces the
appointment of these committees for
the ensuing year:
Membership, DR.. W. B. Spire. chair
man; c. c. Almond. F. B. Snowden
v. E. Carneal. E. F. Bankman; pub
licity. Frank B. Smith, chairman; I. p.
Madden; entertainment, William A
Tip. chairman; r. S. Smith, p. D
Johnson, c. A. Wright. ]. H. La Cop
pidan; finance, George D. Brandt
chairman; H. T. Clayton, H. b. Kin
ner. ]. w. Klemm, Lieut. w. T. Rich
ardson; councilmanie. Starr NJ Gibbs
chairman; ]. w. Seybolt, J. r. Ven
ming.
The report of Treasurer Charles
Reichelt shows that the carnivals
held recently by citizens of Mount
Rainier for the benefit of the town
netted about $4,000.
About one-fourth the population OF
the town-555 persons-turned out for
the annual rally day exercises at the
local Christian church here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
GARRICK'S WIFE A GERMAN
But Vivacious Vienna Dancers
Racial Traits Were Domestic.

From the Youths Companion.
One of Hoearths pictures portrays
the famcas actor. David Garrick. and
his wife. The actor IS seated, writ,
him. reaches forward with a roguish
smile to take away his pen. Per
taps no other English actor of the
rast enjoys renown still as fresh as
that of Little Davy" Garrick. the vi
vacious. intelligent and winning
of his day-Sir Joshua REYNOLDS
Goldsmith, the ponderous and thun-
derous Dr. Johnson, the inimitable
bioerapher Boswell and all their cir
History gives us. too. occasional
elimpses. few but vivid, of Garrick' s
wife who was originally a Viennese
dancer. Eva Mario Violette. Those
were the days when England had a
German king, with a German mind
and methods-else it had not lost
among it's population except in royal
circles. Eva Garrick's Germanism
was. however, not of the arrogant
and obstinate type, but of the harm
!lessly domestic and sentimental.
Garrick died in 1879: Eva Garrick
survived him fortythree years-in
her long old age "a little bowed down
old woman. who went about leaning
IN a gold headed cane. dressed in
ieep widows mourning. and always
talking of her dear Davy." Until
death divided them the husband and
wife had never been separated for
more than twenty-four hours. They
were reunited when. at the age of
ninety-nine, Mrs. Garrick died and
was buried wrapped in her fine linen
wedding sheets. in the same grave
with her Little Dear Spouse" at the
foot of Shakespeare's monument in
the historic and revered precincts OF
W stminster Abbey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
PLANT TREES.

From the Kansas City Post.
When Abraham Lincoln was assas-
sinated, John Finn, Of DEBORAH, Iowa,
determined to erect a memorial to him
that would live forever. He therefore
went into the woods and found a
blackberry shoot, which he transplant
ed in front of his home. That was SIS
years ago. For many years the tree
was so small as to be Insignificant
1t attracted no attention. People
laughed at Finn for thinking of a
small tree as fitting memorial to
Abraham Lincoln. Now that tree has
been nominated for place in the Hall
of Fame for trees with a history that
is being compiled by the American
Forestry Association at Washington,
The tree teaches a powerful lesson.
Think what could be done toward cor
recting the forestry situation in this
country. The tree stands as a tower
ing lesson and a warning America
must wake up and have forest crops
coming, just as the country has wheat
and corn crops coming every year,
The way to do that is to have an
intelligent national forestry policy,
Let's plant out trees and cultivate
them, just as we plant out grain and
vegetables. Let's see to it that the
country has beautiful trees in the fu-
ture, just as it had them in the past,
Right now the forestry conditions are
critical.
Let's have more trees!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, October ia
number of matters of importance to-
night will be considered by the city
1t is regarded as probable that re-
port will be made on the proposition
OF joining with Fairfax county in con-
nection with the construction of the
proposed Lee highway to Winchester.
This matter matter has been pending before
Another matter of Importance also
scheduled to be presented is the ques-
ton of taking over the streets in
Rosemont and in Johnston's subdivi-
sion in Rosemont. Property owners
In these places are anxious to have
once.
All is in readiness for the formal
opening of the Master Masons' Club
at Cameron and ST. Asaph streets.
which will be opened tonight. There
viii be housewarming from z until
10 o'clock. The program provides for
refreshments. a smoker and music.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha Taylor,
widow of V. c. Taylor, seventy-eight
years old, who died yesterday after
noon at the Henly apartment. 71s
King street. will take place at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning Services
will be conducted by Rev. Edgar Car
penter. rector of Grace Episcopal
Church.
Funeral services for Mrs Mary Ann
Iouden. wife of Bartholomew Lou
den. who died yesterday at her home.
at Mount Ida, Arlington county, will
be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing at st. Rita's Catholic Church,
Mount Ida. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet cemetery, Washington.
Miss Ethel May kimbalTs funeral
took place this afternoon from the
First Baptist Church and was con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Z. B. Jackson,
pastor. Burial was in Bethel ceme-
terry.
The monthly meeting of the Old
dominion Boat Club will be held at
80 o'clock tonight. when a report will
be made on the show entitled "Oh, Oh
Cindy." recently given under the
auspices of this club in the opera
house.
The retail merchants bureau of the
chamber of commerce will hold a
meeting at o'clock tomorrow night,
when number of matters of impor-
lance will be presented for consid-
Grafton.
Ernest w. Bragg has sold to Asa
H. Hunt house and lot 1921 King
street. A deed of conveyance has
just been recorded.
Sarepta Lodge of Odd Fellows will
confer the first degree of the order
: on class of candidates tomorrow
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
Laurel Racing Entries

First race. for woyear-olds; six
furlongs-Polly Ann, LOG; (a) The Bag
gage. 106; Martin A. Noonan. 1o6;
Nightraider, 1909; Rancocas. 100; Su-
perwoman. 100; Thimble, 109; Perfec-
ton, LOG; Dough Girl, 106; w. T.
spair. 1O9. (a) Mclean entry.
Second race, 1.-The Ticket of Leave
steeplechase: for three-year-olds
about two miles-Elmer Johnson. 145
Tattle. 40: Headman. 1877; Free State
145; 'Airland. 142; The Trout, lao;
Bull's-eye. 145; Brierbay, 1877:
Third race, for three-year-ol and
Sleep Gmp). 1o4; American Eagle,
112; "Antoinette (imp.), 1o4; The Bel
gian I'd Gmp), 112: Deckhand, ~;
Link Boy Gmp). 107: Railbird, ~;
Napoli, 104; "Wilfreda, 80.
Fourth race, the MARYLAND line han
DR.. Clark, 116; Leochares. 12S; DR..
Joe, 116.
Fifth race. 1.-THE Aspirant." for four
year-olds and upward; claiming; one
mile and a sixteenth-sBogart, 1O7
'Tarascon.. 1O7; Point Point. 10Y
gall. 107: 'Ben Hampston, 10Y: G. NJ.
Miller. 1o7: Musket. 1902; Ledinasure,
1902; Charming, 80.
Sixth race; claiming; handicap for
three-year-olds and upward six FUR
longs-Bon Jour. ia: Manoevre
(Imp). 1o7; Bro. MacLean. 100; Mumbo
Jumbo. ZIG: Clapperbill. 10s; Phantom
Fair, 1O1; Cobalt Lass. 109; Stepson
1O7; Franklin, 112: The Belgian II,
10; Ira Wilson. 1913; Vive MCGEE. 113
Seventh race; for three-year-ol bids
and upward; claiming; one mile and a
furlong-"Gath Ump). 100; Sailor
1908; Summer Sigh, 81: King John
108: Venal Joy, 1O4; Belairo. los; Bell
solar, III.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track fast, weather clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
Don't, Get Fused.
rom the Los Angeles Times.

From the Los Angeles Times.
We meet an astonishingly large
number of people who appear to be
"au fused up" over conditions at the
nresent time-the high cost of living
labor troubles. the seemingly wide
snread spirit of unrest. the dullness OF
the movies. prohibition, divorce. gaso-
line and the constantly increasing
number of new religions
And we think to get excited over
these matters is ali very foolish and
unwarranted. The world was quite
this way ever since it has been a
world, as far as we have been able to
learn from digging into its dusty rec
ords. There was always somebody
raising the dickens somewhere, and
most Of the time there were a lot OF
folks raising the dickens everywhere
This isn't the first time there were
strikes, and we fear that 1t will not be
the last time, futile and foolish as
strikes are. 1t isn't the first time, Ell
Their, that the price Of living was
high, and it never was what you could
dry spells before this. when it was
Just as hard. or even harder to get a
drink than 1t is now. There is moth
ing new about husbands and wives
agreeing to disagree.
The only things that may be con-
sidered at all new are gasoline and
the movies. And why bother about
them?
Just be patient and you will find
that everything will settle down again
exactly as before. In a comparative
ly short time from now we shall be
moving along old. we'll worn path
ways. The storms will be past and
the skies clear.
The thing to do is be happy your
self though others may decline to be
SO. Aud don't get fused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
SAYS UTILITIES BOARDS
POWER RESTS ON DECREE
]. E. Benton Ayers "Momentous
Issue" Exists in Rate Con-
frovorSv
troverSy.

Continuation of the power of state
public utility commissions over in
trastate rates was held today by John
E. Benton, general solicitor of the
National Association of Railway and
Utility Commissioners to be depend
emit. on the decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in the present
controversy between the railroads and
state commissioners over such rates.
Testifying at the hearing before the
Interstate Commerce Commission on
the application of the railroads of
New York and Illinois for an order
requiring an advance of 20 per cent
on passenger fares within those states.
as authorized for interstate traffic,
Mr.. Benton said "momentous ISSUE
was involved in the controversy.
Forty state commissions. he said, had
joined to prevent imposition of the
interstate rate level on interstate
rates.
Congress in enacting the transport
tation act, Mr.. Benson contended. in
nowise broadened the federal com
missions power over intrastate rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

/
The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
Eggs-Strictly fresh, per doz., 20
average receipts. IS: southern. 81.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per lb.. %
turkeys. per h., 45a50: chickens
spring, per h.. So; hens. per h., 36a31
Keats. young. each. 60a70.
Dressed Poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens, per h., 42a43 hens. per h.,
SO; ROSTERS, per h., 26; turkeys. per
| H., 45a50
Pork-Dressed. small. %; medium,
22a23: heavy, 20a21.
Livestock-Calves, per h.. IS; lambs,
l5al4; sheep. 5a6: hogs. Is.
Green Fruits-Apples. per Dbl. 25oa
80; per basket. 75a2.50. California
per crate, 6.O0a8.O0. California oranges.
per crate, s.00a10.O0. Peaches. per
crate. 1.5Oa3.OO. Grapes. per bkt..
Niagara, 25a30; Delaware, 25a3O; black,
25a30
Observation-Disclosures. No. 1, per Dbl.
3.5Oa400; do. No. 2. 1.5Oa2.00; sweet
potatoes, per Dbl. No. l. 315a45o; NO.
2, 1.0Oa1.5o. String beans. per basket,
1.00a1.5o; per Dbl. 3.o0a4.o0. Eggplant,
per crate. 1.O0a1.50. Cabbage, per Dbl,
1.50a2.00. Beets, nearby. per 100 2.00a
400. Lettuce, per crate. 1.50a2.00; do,
New York, per crate, 2.00a3.0o. Celery,
per doz., 5oa1.O0. Romano lettuce,
LOCALES. Squash. per bbl. 1.25al. 10.
Spinach. per crate. 1.0oa1.25. Peppers,
per basket. 50a1.00. Tomatoes, per box.
l5a2.O0. Onions per sack, zoo. Cucum-
bers, 2.00a3.00 per basket. Honeydews,
2-o0a2.5O per crate. Sugar corn, 15a3O
per dozen. Lima beans, 55a60 per quart.
DAIRY MARKET.
BALTIMORE, October II Especially.
Arrivals by boat: Poultry. live
chickens. old hens. four pounds and
over. SLABS. small to medium, 30a32;
White Leghorns. 80; old roosters. goa
Il; springers. large. 32a33; do, small
to medium. 32a33; White Leghorns.
ducks. young Pekins. three pounds
and over, 33; do, puddle. 80; do. Mus
coVy, 20; do, smaller and poor, %; old,
~; pigeons. young. pair, 30a35: old,
SoaSo; guinea fowl. young. one and a
half pounds and over. each. 90; SMALL
er, 60; turkeys. young. eight pounds
and over. per pound. so.
Eggs Gloss off)-Maryland and Penn
sylvania and nearby firsts. 63a64 per
dozen; western. firsts. 62a63: West
Virginia f1rsts, 61a62; southern firsts.
81.
pound: nearby creamery. 59a6O: cream
cry prints. 63a65; Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls. 40a42; Ohio rolls. asa
80; West Virginia rolls, 3sa39: store
packed 81: Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints, 3Sa4O;
process butter. 51a53.
No grain quotations-legal holiday.
CHICAGO. October 12.-Butter-
Lower; creamery, 42a45. Eggs-Un-
changed; receipts, 1o.951 cases. Poul-
try. alive-Easy; fowls. general run, %;
springs, 231a. Potatoes-Weak; re-
ceipts. 13s cars: Minnesota and wiscon-
son round white. 175a1S5; Minnesota
and South Dakota early Ohios, 1.75a1 S.:
all sacked and bulk.