davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
DISTRICT RED CROSS
CHAPTER HAS $4,000

Total deposits to the credit Of the
Red Cross Roll Call Committee
reached the sum of $41.07S.26. ac-
cording to reports from E. J. Emricn.
Of the Merchants Bank, and Mrs. M.
+. Whitlow, assistant treasurer Of
the chapter. yesterday. There are
still twenty government Depart
ments t. be heard from and 1t is
expected they will make their re-
turns the early part of this week.
The navy yard has reported nearly
5000 members in addition to those
included in the above total.
Among the late returns are those
OF the faculty and students of the
Friends School, s165; Mrs. 1. w. Lit
tell, Union Station. $500; Govern
ment Printing Office. ss10: A. Bry-
lawski, Cosmos Theater. $S2; Palais
Royal employees. s2o5; Polish Citi-
zens' Association, Ss9; United States
Railroad Administration. s332; Mrs.
y. Swavely. Grace Reformed Church,
$3.50; City Postoffice. s3s: Charles
Semmes, $50: Business High School,
s3s; John Dolph, Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. s64; United
states Tariff Commission, $50; Fed
eral Trade Commission, S35: Re-
corder of Deeds once. s22; +. Nc
kenzie, Tolmau's Laundry, S32.5o;
II. T. Tam. SOS; and George Pitt, S34.
All those who have not enrolled
are requested to send in their mem-
bership fee to the chapter house, 16
Jackson place.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
CONGRESS- ACTION
ON LEAGUE CHILLED

Chances of a league or associa-
tion OF nations receiving serious at
tention in Congress soon were
chilled by the news from Geneva
yesterday that the Argentine dele
CATION had withdrawn.
"The inevitable disintegration is
beginning earlier than expected"
said Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania,
while Senator Lodge, of Massachu-
setts, declared: The indications
seem to be that some of the nations
represented in the league are begin
ming to 6nd objections to 1t which
we discovered nearly two years
ago"
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska,
President Wilson's main standby in
the fight for the covenant of the
Versailles treaty, said the failure Of
the Argentine delegation to attend
the Geneva session did not mean
that the nation of Argentina had
withdrawn from the league, and
that even II Argentina did with
draw that would have no effect on
the stand that has been taken by
friends of the league. He said be
did not expect early action of any
kind in Congress and was, himself,
resting on his oars, since the power
to accomplish anything had fallen
into the hands of the Republican
opposition.
President wilsoI yesterday re-
ceived the league of nations invita-
tfon to send a representative to the
meeting of the~ disarmament COM
mission of the league. 1t is believed
he will accept the invitation.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.-Butter
(close)-Dull and nominal. Quota
tions: Fresh, solid-packed creamery.
fancy, high scoring. 56a5Sc: extras,
55c; extra firsts, 53a54c; firsts. 44a
Sic; seconds, 35a42c; sweet cream
cry, choice to fancy, 57a59c; fair to
good, 46a56c: fancy brands OF near
by prints, jobbing. at 64a66c; fair to
choice. 51a83c
Eggs (close)-Steady on strictly
fine fresh egss, due to scarcity.
Quotations: Nearby flrsts. S2as4c
dozen; current receipts, soc; ordf-
nary to fair, 70a76c; Western extra
firsts, S2as4c; firsts, 77aS0c; fancy
candled fresh eggs. jobbing at s3a
$50, and fair to choice at S5a9ac.
Cheese - Barely steady. Quota
tions. N. Y. whole mix flats, fancy,
held, 2Sa2Shc; fair to good, held.
25a27c; fancy fresh. 25a25h COM
mon to fair, fresh. 22a24c; Long
horns. held. Csc: fresh, 2Ska2gc:
Single Daisies. held, 2sa2shc; fresh.
26a27c; jobbing sales of fancy
goods, 30a31c.
Live poultry-Fowfs, fine, heavy,
2Sa30c; medium. 26a27c: small and
inferior, 21a24c; white Leghorn
fowls. 21a2Sc; spring. chickens,
roasting stock, fancy, weighing
lbs and over apiece, z5a2sc; ordi-
nary, 22a24c; white Leghorn chick
ems, 22a23c; old roosters. zoe; tur,
keys. fancy, 45a4Sc; ordinary. asa
4oc; ducks. choice. 2sa3oc; Muscovy,
2la22c; geese. 25a30c; pigeons, pair.
35a40c; guineas, young, pair, weigh
ing TX lbs. and over apiece, sIa1.lO;
smaller sizes, S5as0c: old, pair, S5c.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, spring.
fancy, Delaware and Maryland. 6sa
60c: other nearby. 54a5s; Western,
dry-picked. 53a55c: Western, q. ice
packed, 52a54c: fair to good. 35a45c.
Fowls. fresh-kiled. dry-picked, In
boxes weighing +lsa6 lbs and over
apiece. sSc; 4 lbs. 35c: ah lbs, aga
3sc: 3 lbs. 3oa3ici In bbls, dry
picked. 4a5 lbs apiece. dry-pack ed.
36e; iced. 32c; same. fancy early
stock. higher; 3h lbs, 27a30c; 8 lbs
and under, 24a26e, Roasting chick
ems. Western, dry-paeked, In boxes,
4ha5 lbs and over apiece, 3sc; i lbs,
SSa36c: 3h lbs, 32a33c; Western,
iced. in bbls, 4a6 lbs and over apiece,
S2as3c; ~ lbs apiece, 3oasIc. Fry
ers. Western, weighing 9 lbs apiece,
27a2Sc. Broilers, Western, dry
picked. 1ha2 lbs apiece. 43ai5c:
smaller sizes, 41a42c; nearby, 1ha2
lbs apiece, 45a47c: smaller sizes. 42a
sc, Roasting chickens. nearby.
weighing 4a5 lbs and over apiece.
35a37c. Fryers. nearby, 8 lbs apiece,
S0a32c. Old roosters, dry-pick ed,
Western, 2Sc; Southern. 26a27c.
Ducks. Western. family. 35a4oc.
Geese, Western, 3oas2c. Guineas.
pair. spring, $1,25a1.5o; old. soasec.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
DEPARTMENT HEADS
on ALASKAN BODY

An interdepartment committee
to act as a clearing house for all
Alaskan activities has been ap-
pointed at the suggestion o! Presi-
dent Wilson to Secretary of the In
terror Payne, was announced yes
terday.
The committee. which will take
up its work Immediately, consists
of eight members representing the
War. Postoftfce, Navy, Interior. AG-
ricultWe, and Commerce depart
ments. the Shipping Board and the
Federal Power Commission. Thomas
riggs. '1r.. governor of Alaska, is a
me mber OK -Officio.
The junction of the new commit
tee, according to the Presidents
letter to Secretary Payne. is ito CO.
ordinate and bring together facts
and suggestions touching matters
affecting Alaska, and to make rec
concentrations for definite action to
the department charged with the
particular function, to the end that
duplication may be prevented and
efficiency secured"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
TEACHERS TO MEET
AT ATLANTIC CITY

More than 5000 educators in the
United States are expected to at
tend the meeting of the department
Of superintendent OF the National
Education Association at Atlantic
City, N. j., February 26 to March
3. 1921. according to a statement
issued by the association.
The program announced by DR..
Calvin N. Kendall. State commits
sioner of Education for New Jer-
sey and president OF the department
of superintendence,p pays special con-
sideration to the crisis in rural
education.
Sir Auckland Geddes, Ambassador
from Great Britain; Representative
II. NJ. Towner. of. Iowa; Nicholas
Murray Butler, president OF Colum-
bia University: DR.. John ii. Finley,
New York commiss ssioner of educa-
ton: DR.. Henry Van Dyke, of Prince
ton University; and DR.. P. p. Clax-
ton, United States Commissioner OF
Education, will speak.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
RIO TRADE MARK
=. RULING FAVORS u. S.

RIO DE JANEIRo. Dec. Amer
lean exporters and manufacturers
scored a victory in the decision
handed down by the Supreme Court
of Brazil, concerning the registra-
ton of trade marks in Brazil. The
court decided that the board OF
trade of Rio de Janeiro has the
power to refuse to grant requests for
the federal registration in Brazil of
trade marks already registered in
one of the states of the republic.
Formerly the board OF trade had
automatically granted all requests
for the registration of trade marks
already state Registered. Foreign in
terests had long sought the revoca-
tion of this custom. because 1t had
been used IN many cases as a means
Of registering foreign trade mar
by persons having no legitimate
claim TO such trade marks.
Many American firms have shipped
wares to Brazil for. sale only to find
that their trade marks already were
registered here.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4.-Wheat-
Receipts, 9s.bsS bushels, viz: 4,21e
bushels afioat and 1886 bushels by
car. Shipments from elevators, 120,-
22S bushels. Stock in elevators, O.
566,050 bushels.
Corn-Receipts, 4,277 bushels. viz:
= bushels afioat and 4.277 bushels
by car. Shipments from elevators.
2.o69 bushels. Stock in elevators,
579.413 bushels.
Cob Corn-There is fair inquiry
for new cob corn on a basis of S4.1o
to s4.2o per barrel for prime nearby
yellow on spot, with first-hand offer
ings not burdensome.
Oats-Receipts, 1871 bushels.
Shipments from elevators, 1853
bushels. Stock In elevators, 42o,s5s
bushels.
Domestic Basis-No. 2 white, Goa
so i4c; No. . white, 5sa5Shc.
Oat Sales-One car No. 3 white. in
elevator, 59hc.
Rye-Receipts, 26,S7e, bushels,
Shipments from elevators, = bushels.
Stock in elevators, 617,453 bushels.
Closing prices yesterday: Western
export, sl.71% per bushel;, bag lots
Of nearby rye. as to quality, s1.45a
165.
Bag lots Of nearby rye as to quail.
ity, sold at s1.65 per busheL.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Xmas Seals Handled by
tuberculosis Workers

An agreement has been reached
between the National American Red
Cross and the National tuberculosis
Association that the Christmas Seals
sold by the latter organization shall
no longer bear the name and em-
blem OF the Red Cross. This is
deemed necessary owing to the con-
fusion in the public mind as to the
exact relation between the American
Red Cross and the National Tuber-
'culosis Association in the matter of
the Christmas Seals. a confusion
which seemed to be inevitable so
long as the seals bore the Red Cross
emblem.
The statement OF this relationship
at the present, according to Red
Cross officials. should not be con-
strped as meaning that the Ameri-
can Red Cross Is less interested in
the success of the National Tuber-
culosis Association than heretofore.
On the contrary. the American Red
Cross recognizes the inestimable
value of the work of the National
Tuberculosis Association and thor
oughly approves and sincerely hopes
for the success of its campaign.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
MEET TODAY TO TALK
OF NEW LEGISLATION

Legislation affecting Federal en-
ployes will be discussed, and legis-
lative program will be adopted at
meeting of the Legislative COM
mittee of the National Federation
of Federal Employees this morning
at IL o'clock at 1923 New York ave-
nue. northwest.
The employees organization favors
passage of the Lehlbaeh reclassifica-
tion bill, which for several reasons
the federation, likes better than
other similar bills. The Nolan
minimum wage bill is expected to
receive the approval of the legisla-
tive committee.
Legislation concerning Federal
employees will be discussed from the
local viewpoint at a meeting of the
presidents and chairmen of the leg
islative committees of the four local
unions of the federation at the fed
eration's headquarters tomorrow
night.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
ANNOUNCE TIME LIMIT
FOR CHRISTMAS MAILS

Christmas mail destined for points
in Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
Ginia must be mailed by December
20. according to a schedule appear
ing on a comprehensive mail early"
circular which Postmaster NJ. o.
Chance will give wide distribution
during the coming week.
Mail. for this city, according to
the schedule, should be in the box on
December 81 or 20 at the latest.
Christmas cards may be mailed
one day later than the following
dates, the schedule states:
California and tho Far West mail.
December I3: Southwest. December
-; Illinois. Iowa and other States
Of the Middle West. December Is;
Southern States: December 10; Ohio.
Indiana and kentucky, December r
II: New England States, December
is; New York, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, December IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Culpeper Girl Marries.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Dec. 4.
Miss Lucy Herndon Willis, daugf1-
ter of Mrs. Eugene II. Willis, of
Lignum. Culpeper County, became
the bride of Addison Gordon willis,
of Culpeper County. today. The
was performed by Rev.
George w. Hurt, of Culpeper. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother, II. II. Willis, of Culpeper.
Mrs. Hansford H. Rowe, of Rich
mond, sister of the bride. was
matron of honor. James Garnett
Willis. nephew of the bride, was
ring bearer. r. Maxwell Willis,
brother OF the groom, acted as best
man and the ushers were John A.
Gordon. of Spotsylvania County;
Prof. C. II. Willis. is.~Richmond Col
lege; Alfred Garnett, University of
Virginia, and DR.. c. G. Willis. of
w. Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4. - Eggs
Western Maryland. Pennsylvanh
and nearby frsts. 7Sc; Eastern
Shore, Maryland and Virginia, firsts,
7Sc: Western firsts. 3sc; West Vir-
ginia firsts, 74c; Southern firsts, 72c.
Butter-Creamery. West separa-
tor, extras. 61a6ac; do. firsts. 5sa
soc; Western prints. h-pound ex-
tras. 62a6Sc: do, firsts, 60asIc.
Western prints. 1-pound extras. s2a
SIC; do. firsts, 60a61c; nearby
creamery, extras, 55a65c; do firsts.
S3a54c: dairy prints, extras. s3a34c:
do. hrsts, 32a33c; Maryland, Penn
sylvania and Virginia, store backed
nrsts, 26c; rolls, West Virginia ex-
tras. 3oa3lc; Maryland and Penn
sylvania, extras, 31aS2c.
Live poultry-Chickens, young.
by boat, per pound. 27c; do, scrag-
gy' poor, per pound. 23a2tc; old
ROSTERS. pound, 20c; old hens, over
pounds. pound 26a27c; do, small,
pound, 23c; white Leghorn hens,
pound, 23a24c; young white Leg.
horns, IN pounds. 2ts25c. g
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
SHOP In MORNING Is
MERCHANTS ADVICE

Present indications are that
Christmas business in Washington
will be greater this year than ever
before. In view of this the Mer-
chants and ManufacLdrers' Associa-
tion yesterday issued an appeal to
shoppers to carry amall parcels
and shop early in the morning"
The appeal points out that the
convening of Congress and the COM
ing of President elect Harding will
bring nearly 5000 additional per-
sons to this city and the fact that
there will be no Christmas holiday
recess of Congress win further in
crease the Christmas business here.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
NEW R. R. APPRAISALS
WOULD COST MILLIONS

Railroad contentious which, II
sustained. will cause payment by
the government OF amounts esti-
mated at hundreds OF millions OF
dollars were taken under considera-
tion by the Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday.
Railroads ask to be allowed to in
crease the sums charged for ma
terial, depreciation and renewals.
and for higher wage scales for the
six month period following the end
of government control. This would
proportionately increase the amount
Of earning guaranteed by the gov
ernment for that period.
Arguments were made by railroad
attorneys yesterday In support of
the increases.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Butter mar
ket unsettled, easier. Creamery ex-
tras. salted and unsalted, ssh ass;
creamery firsts, do. 44a54; creamery
higher than extras. do. 54ha57h.
State dairy tubs. 33a52: renovated
extras, 42a43c.
Cheese-Market irregular. State
whole milk specials. 25a2sh; whole
milk fancy. 23h a25; whole milk
lower grades, 20a22h; Wisconsin,,
whole milk, fancy Young Americas.
2sa30: State, skim specials, 1sa20;
skins, choice, 15a17l4: skins. fair
to good, l2al4h: skins, lower
grades, 10.
Eggs-Market irregular. Nearby
white, fancy, sl.06al.0s; nearby
brown, fancy, e0as3c: extra, seaSsc;
firsts 76aSlc.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
MISSION SEEKS
PEACE IN ERIN
Labor Leaders Visit Country
. But Dublin Hopeless
Of Success.
Special cabls pispstoh "a
Ths Washingten Hsfald.

DUBLIN. Dec. 4.-The optimism OF
English papers over the possibility
Of Irish peace resulting from the
visit Of the British labor party COM
mission to Dublin is not reflected
here where the true facts are un-
derstood. On the other hand. hope
is expressed that their presence
may result in a return to work
Of the Irish railway men whose re-
fusal to carry munitions is result
Ing a stoppage OF the Irish rail-
ways and consequent starvation and
financial ruin. Ireland at present 10
much more interested in that prob
lem than in the general question
of peace.
Several men now are in custody
and will be tried for the murder
Of fifteen British oficers.
The court-martial OF Countess
Markiewicz. charged with organic
ing Irish Boy Scouts. commenced
here today. About eighty more ar
rests were made in Dublin last
night.
Copyright. 1870. Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
MRS. CALLAHAN DIES
FROM LENGTHY ILLNESS

Mrs. Grace Callahan, rs years old.
wife of John J: Callahan, jr.. died
yesterday afternoon at her mothers
home, 125 Eleventh street south
east. Death was due to an affiiction
of the lungs.
Mrs. Callahan had been i'll for sew
eral years. Her condition became
suddenly worse yesterday morning
about 10 o'clock and she died at
noon.
Funeral services have not been
arranged.
Mrs. Callahan Is survived by her
husband and a son, Warren. z years
of age Her mother is Mrs. Mary
Tanner. She has lived in Washing
ton all her life.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Prosecutions Promised
In Coal Loading Bribery

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will recommend prosecution II
enough evidence Is uncovered in its
investigation OF graft and bribery to
secure preference of coal loading
ard movement. Commissioner Clyde
B. Aitchison said yesterday.
The commission held the first open
hearing of the investigation yester-
day, Gibbs L. Baker. attorney for the
National Wholesale Coal Associa-
tion, testifying.
Baker denied personal knowledge
of alleged graft but said he had
heard that a coal company had used
$4,000 to secure preference of move
ment over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
LEAGUE FOUNDATIONS
BELIEVED CRUMBLING
UNDER NEW REVOLT
ooyrrNtED FROM PAGE ONE.

OoSEiNuHb fhoa FAuh VNb.
Gil. The report urged the assembly
to adopt the' foreign definition OF
the relationship. Both the council
and the assembly are invested with
particular, powers and duties. and
neither has jurisdiction to render a
decision in a matter expressly re-
ferred to the other. The assembly
has no right to modify or reverse
the councils decisions on matters
within its exclusive jurisdiction.
The council must report yearly to
the assembly.
Serbia, Bolivia and Venezuela
replied today to the invitation ex-
tended to all nations to mediate in
Armenia They said they gmpa-
thized with the proposition, but
they were unable to undertake II
and urged that it be en-
trusted to a single great power.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Liquor-Filled Suitcase Stolen.

James J. Kaplan. 1919 First street
northwest reported to the police
that thirty-five quarts Of liquor
had been stolen from his home
yesterday afternoon. The thief
gained entrance by breaking tho
glass of window in the front OF
the house. Kaplan told the police
that the liquor was packed in a
suitcase.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
New Orleans Wins 81, 900, 900 Loan

A goyernment loan of I,000.0 900
to the TransMississippi Terminal
Company,-New Orleans, was ap
proved yesterday by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to assist the
company in meeting maturing obli-
cations.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
T i SEE BY
III HE HERALD
What When Where

Annual memorial services Of the
Elks. New National Theater. 2:so
p. m.
Dedication exercises, Holy Family
Day Nursery, D. m.
Secular, League, PefpetuaT Hall. 8
p. m. l.-s.a.
Open Forum. Church of Our
Father Thirteenth and L streets
northwest, s p. m. =
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
PACKING BILL
AND WARS END
BID FOR ACTION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

lief, will be drafted by the joint aS-
ricultural committees tomorrow or
Tuesday, and in this case may be
presented during the week. If it is
thus acted upon the signature OF
President Wilson will not be neces-
sary to bring about results.
II the Senate does not adjourn
early after the morning hour
period, which lasts until o'clock.
Senator Capper's anti-grain gamb-
ling bill, another measure to help
farmers by improving market con-
ditions, will have a chance of beng
presented at the first sesson.
Senator-elect Hefin. of Alabama,
and Senator Carter Glass, of Vir-
ginia, WIN be sworn in to fill va
cancies created by death.
For Wartime Laws Repeal
Republican leaders of the House
in conference decided upon a pro-
gram for the consideration Tuesday
of the repeal of emergency war.
time legislation.
As proposed this measure does not
any action for the dec
laration of peace with Germany. 1t
refers exclusively to the legislation
enacted to meet the emergency of
the war. The details, involving
many bills of different character.
are in the hands of Andrew J. Vol
stead, chairman of the House Ju-
dietary Committee.
No opposition on the resolution
from the Democrats or a veto is
as Democratic leaders
of the House are already on record
as favoring such action.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Local Temperature.

Highest, 90; lowest, 10.
! Relative humidity-At 5 a. m. sS;
p. m. SIS; s p. m, IS.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. m.), o.
Hours Of sunshine, 0.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 0.
TEMPERATURE same date last year
"a; lowest, 16.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
GRAIN. FLOUR, HAY AND FEED.
FURNISHED by U. s. Bureau Of
Murketkl

Based on December quotations
in important markets. prices for
hay, feed and grain in markets
delivered Washington. D. c., for
prompt shipment, are quoted as fol-
lows: No. / timothy hay, $3.50
ton; No. 2 timothy hay, $3.50 ton:
No. 1 clover. mixed. $31.o0 ton;.
spring wheat .bran, $3.50 ton;
spring wheat middlings. $3.50 ton;
cottonseed meal C36 per cent?, $500
ton; old process linseed meal. Si7.0o
ton; gluten feed. S5l.00 ton; hominy
feed, $3.50 ton; dried beet pulp
S52.00 ton; No. 2 yellow corn. sl.o3h
bus: No. 2 white corn. SO &c bu; No.
white oats, s1l4c bu; No. 3 white
oats. 60Ac bu.
Prices quoted by local dealers for
carlots, basis cash payment:
No. l timothy (Western) hay.
1850 ton; No. timothy (Westerny
hay. $34.50 ton; No. i clover, mixed,
$4,000 ton: spring wheat bran, $500
ton; winter wheat bran, s4l.00 ton.
No. shelled corn, Sl.o6 per bu
(bags extra); No. white oats, 66c
per bu (bags eXtra).
Flour-Soft winter straight (lt0
lbs jute). Ss.5Oas.o0 bbl; hard win
ter straight U40 lbs jute), Ss.ooa
1000 bbl; fancy spring patent (fam-
lily brand. ss.0Oa1O.00 bbl.
Jobbers' prices in ton lots or
more: terms. cash at dealers ware
houses). range mostly Sl.oos2.oo per
ton over local market prices. hay:
&2.ooa5.0o per ton, feed.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
The Weather
Foreca.t FOR Today and TomorroM.

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District of Columbia.
Maryland and virginia-Rain SUM-
day morning. probably followed by
clearing; somewhat cooler this af-i
torpoon and tonight; tomorrow,
faif; fresh southwest and west
winds
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Egss-Nearby, ssc. Southern 7sa
soc; average receipts. 7sc.

Eggs-Nesrby, s5c. Southern. 7sa
soc; average receipts. 7sc.
Butter-Print. Tic; creamery. ex-
ira. ssassc.
cheese-June-heid. s1assc; new
made. 2sa2sc,
Poultry Alive: Roosfers. zoe:
turkeys, 35a4oc; spring chickens, 3sa
CSC: White Leghorns. 1bc: hens, 2bc;
keats. SOC each. Dressed fowls,
2Sc; springers, $500; turkeys, 45a
Soc; roosters, 23c.
Calves and Lambs-Caives, 13ai4c;
lambs. lie; prime. loc.
Hogs-sa10c; boars. 4a5c.
Rabbits-Tops. 35c each; No. 2
and kits, 1oa15c. -
Potk-Dressed: Small. 15c; me-
dunn. 13c; heavy. 1oa11c.
Sheep-3a6c.
Green Fruits-Apples, per bas-
ket. 75a2.0o; apples, new. per bbl,
S2.5oa7.5o: pineapples. s6.0oas.oo;
California oranges. s10.0oa12.o0; CAL
ifornia lemons. per box. s3.ooa!.oo;
grapefruit per crate. $4.ooa4.76;
Florida oranges. s4.5oa5.oo: Brussels
sprouts, 12ha2qc Qt.
Vegetables - Potatoes. nearby,
ket. 75caS2.o0; apples. new. per bbl..
bbl.. $1.50a2.00; Northern, per sack.
S3.5oa3.75: string beans. per basket.
Florida, s2.75a8.00;' cabbages. per
bbl.. s1.25a1.75; beets. per 100, $I:ooa
ZOO: lettuce. North Carolina, per
crate, bocaS1.0o; romaine lettuce.
per crate. s1.ooa2.oo; Florida, s1.75a
zoo; peppers. per crate. s2.ooa4.oe;
squash, per crate, t3,Ooa4.e0: egg
plant, per crate, s3.00a4.00: onions.
per sack. sL75a2.00; spinach. per
bbl., s2.5oa2.75; homegrown toma-
toes. per crate, S2.Ooa7.0o; sweet po-
tatoes, No. l, per bbl., $3.ooa3.5o;
celery. 5ocasl.0o per doz.: New York
celery, per crate, s4.o0a6.00.