davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
NET STARS GROUPED.
"Blind" Draw Made for Tennis
Singles Title Tourney.

NEW YORK. August 25.-There are
1913 entries in the thirty-ninth tennis
singles championship of the United
States, which opens at the West Side
Tennis Club August 80. the draw
ings for which were held at the
Office of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association yesterday. President
Myrick and Referee Adee made the
draw. which was blind"
majority of the stars are in the
second quarter and embrace Watson
Washburn. r. n. williams. Charles
S. Garland and William NJ. Johnston.
In the third quarter are Richard
Harte. Clarence J. Griffin and Wal
lace Johnson. The principal player
In the first quarter Is Walter r.
Hayes of Chicago, while william T.
Tilden was drawn in the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
WITH INDEPENDENT MINES

Bauman was stingy yesterday, hold
Ing the Brentwood Juniors hitleSs, while
the Mount Rainier Yankees won, 8 to O..
Smith. the losing pitcher. was reached
for only three blows
The Volunteer Stars drubbed the
Black Cat Midgets, s to 2. in game on
Olympia Field. Callan of the winners
hit for the circuit
Shamrock Athletic Club will hold its
weekly meeting tonight at SIS in Brad
burn Church, 1910 K street southeast
Clubs desiring to join the American
Junior League, an organization for four
teen-year old mines. should communicate
with A. M. Bellman, Mount Rainier. Md
Potomac Athletic Club will meet to-
morrow night at s O'Clock at 91o 4th
street southeast
Rex Athletic Club will go to Owings,
Md. Saturday for a game with Owings
Athletic Club. The Re*men will play
the Georgetown Athletics at Union
League Park Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
WALLOP NAUGHTY SOX
IN FIELDING THRILLER
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

AXE nothing granted base ball. lhs truis made
famous Harry Puliam, who had the motto hung
the the National
the
the dope and imprinted
SIS the OF the naughty White Sox
only then OF ae their
the OF the Browns week
consistent camember order and the
club with world
their rather to be expected nat tne orH
absorb
themselves with the their Pay checks
accomplish the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
HILLTOPS IN FRONT,
Defeat New Ravens in Junior In.
dependence Base Ball Series.

Teday's game: Petworth Athletic
Club vs.. Southern Railway Auditors
at Monument grounds. Sis.
Yesterdays result: Hilltop Athletic
Club. Z: New Haven, 9
Jenkins steady pitching earned a
7to-2 victory for Hilltop Athletic
Club in it's game with the New
Ravens yesterday in the junior in
dependent base ball championship
struggle. The youngster granted
only five hits and but one base on
balls. He further contributed to his
teams success by scoring a run and
smashing single that drove in an
other.
The Hilltops garnered just seven
safeties off Kaldenback. but clustered
these effectively in two innings. An
derson led the winners at sticking
with a double and single in four
times up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
WINS POTOMAC PENNANT.
Naval Air Station Will Play in
District Base Ball Series.

Naval Air Station will represent the
Potomac League tomorrow in the
opening game of the second section
of the amateur league championship
series. Playing against Congress
Heights yesterday the Birdmen won
the Potomac League pennant when
they took a 3-to-0 six-inning game
Zone 6. leader of the Navy Yard
League. will be Naval Air Stations
opponent in the District title battle
Virnstine was nicked for just two
singles by Congress Heights and was
always master OF the situation. Kuh-
merit gave the winners but FIVE blows
but these were mixed with passes and
errors in three innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25

Olympic games won their bouts last
night.
They were Edward Eagan. lisht
heavyweight. Yale University. and
champion of the American expeditions
AIRY forces; Samuel Mosberg of the
Pastime A. c.. New York: lIshtf
weight. and F. De Genera of the Paut1
list A c.. New York. a flyweight. Y
Although there was no doubt as TO
who were the victors in the bouts. All
the Americans had hard fighting. The
bouts consisted of three rounds, each
of three minutes 4
De Genero's fight. which wars WITH
the Danish bantamweight champioa
Petersen. who had trained down -
fiyweight. was the liveliest of the
finals. Eagans opponent, the Norf
wegian. Sorsdal, avoided taking the
count only by repeatedly clinchinS
in the last round. Mosberg beat Jot
hansen. a Dane. :,
Kumngae Loses Mt Nets. 7
In the Olympic clay court tennis
championship. final rounds, Raymond
of South Africa defeated Kumagae.
Japan. 81. ca, IS. Ct, in the
mems singles.
In the mems doubles. Turnbull and
Woodman. England. defeated Kuma-
gaze and Kashia, Japan. 6-2, ST,
IS. IS.
In the woman's singles. Mile. LenE-
len. France. won from Miss Holman.
England. 6-3, 60.
In the women's doubles. Mrs. Mo-
Nair and Miss McKane. England. dea,
feated Mrs. Beamish and Miss HoE-
man, England. Sc. 6-4.
In the mixed doubles Mile. Lengien
and Decugfs, France. defeated Miss
MckaHe and weodman, England, 6-4
e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
KAHANAMOKU SKATERS
1OO-METER SWIM RECORD

ANTWERP. August 25.-Duke Ka-
hanamoku, world champion speed
swimmer, of Honolulu, for the second
time in eight years set a world rec
ord for 100 meters free-style swim
ming. when he negotiated the final
heat at that distance in the olympic
contests here yesterday in 1 minute
rs seconds. This betters by one sec
ond the world mark established by the
Stockholm in 1912. Yesterdays race
was held in the Seine river.
Dukes time for the distance VIII
stand. despite the fact that the Olym-
pic officials have decided the race
must be recontested. At the conclu
sion of the event Herald. an Austria
liam swimmer. compla ined to the Of
flcials that he had been pocketed by
kahanamoku and Norman Ross and
thus was able to finish only fifth.
Warren Kealoha of Hawaii was see
ond. w. w. Harris. jr of Honolulu.
third and Ross fourth. The Americans
registered their dissatisfaction over
the decision of the judges to hold the
race over again. but it did them no
good i.
espite the ruling. Americas man
swimmers. with a world record per-
formance, are leading all nations s the
result of their work in the first con-
test thus far staged
In the semi-final of the 400-meter
breast stroke swimming event of the
Olympic games j. Howell of Oakland
CaL, finished third and qualified for the
final NJ. J. McDermott of the United
States Navy failed to qualify.
In the women's ordinary diving event
Helen Meaney, New York. won her Sc
rieS consisting of four events.
Warren Kealoha was the first Wearer
of the Stars and Stripes to score a
swimming victory for the United States.
He won the 100-meter breast stroke race
in the new world record time of min
ute - seconds.
Woman Swimmers Star.
Americas woman swimmers. COM
peting for the first time in the Olym-
pic games. have startled the world by
their performances in the opening
contests.
Three of the twelve mermaids who
are wearing the stars and stripes of
Uncle Sam demonstrated what prog
ress has been made in swimming cir
cles in the United States when they
meters. free style.
The American water polo team de-
feated the Greek team today, to 0.
England won from Spain. 9 to 0.
An idea of how the Americans are
making the other swimmers take
their wash is attested by the fact that
in the three days swimming three
new worlds records and eight Olym-
pic records have been broken and
two Olympic marks have been equaled.
Three L. $. Boxers Win.
All of the three Americans who
reached the finals in the boxing cham
pionships held in connection with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
DOB|E'S INFLUENCE FELT
All Assistants to Coach Folwell of
Navy Gridders Worked With or
Under Gilmour,

ANNAPOLIS. August 25 fSpeciaD.-
The influence of Gilmour Dobie. for
erly head foot ball coach at the Naval
academy and now in the same posi-
ton at Cornell. is likely to be felt for
some time at Annapolis. as all the as
sistant coaches for the coming sea-
son have either played the game un-
der him or been his assistant coaches.
Bob Folwell, who succeeded Dobie.
will reach here next Wednesday,
Some of his assistants are already
here, and all will be on hand when
the main squad reports. September
20.
Lieut.. Commander William A. Rich
ardson will be Folwelrs chief as
sistant. and will have charge of
squad B. or the second squad. with
John G. Wilson, formerly athletic di-
rector at st. Johns College. Annapo-
lis, as his associate. Their work will
be very important, as it includes the
reconnaissance department., with the
scouts who are sent to see the mid
shipments opponents in action to pre-
pare local opposition calculated to
make the Navy team fit for it's con-
test.
The First-Line STAFF.
The staff which will assist Folwell
directly with the first team consists
of Ensigns Butler. Welchel, Scaffe and
Perry. An effort was made to also
obtain Bill Ingram. captain of the
Nays 1919 eleven and one of Do
bie's assistants last season, but it was
not successful. Perry. a guard, played
on the team of 1918, while Scaffe, a
tackle, and Butler and Welchel. a
back. left the Academy one year later.
Perry and Butler were both classed
by Walter Camp as all-American ma
terial.
Until Folwell arrives the coaching
is being done by Lieut.. Commanders
Richardson and Wright. assisted by
Ensigns Clark, Rodes and Haase.
Wright is representative of the Navy
Athletic Association for foot ball.
while Clark, Rodes and Haase were
backs on the academy team last sea-
son. For the second year, the squad
will be trained by Messrs. Schultz and
Daugherty. instructors in the depart
ment of physical training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
GOLF FAv0RITEs WIN.
Second Round of Woman's Western
Tourney On Today.

CHICAGO, August 2s.-Nine en-
$50 woman golfers and seven visit
o oso cnmneted today in the second
uonnd Of the women's Western Go oh
Association championship at Jan
Park Country CLUB ,,nd ~
CnunIetion of the first rouno Oh
mstcb play found most of the FAVOR
ties still in the running. ~. sko-
Miss Ernestine Pearce OF me i Sne
lie Club. one of the best of the locai
players. defeated ms MISS emo, n6r'a 7 and ).
Mrs perry Fiske of De Kalb, III, title
nol dsiist in the qualifying flight yes
,sdav Mrs. J. s. Pritchard (Myra
Helmer). Battle Creek. Mich Iorm rn
champion, and other wen -
players won their matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
sANDLOTTERs CHALLENGE.

Herzl Athletic Club. which, won it's
last ten starts. wants to schedule a
Sunday morning game. Teams inter
ested should telephone Main Ills be-
fore > o'clock or write A. X. Bennett
S11 9th street.
Dixie Athletic Club wants Saturday
and Sunday games withNteams in the
fifteen-y ear-old division. Manager
Frederick Crittenden of 422 Sd street
southeast will receive challenges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
Old Adage: 7ake Nothing Granted Base Ball.
Dual Bill Tomorrow;
Biemiller Nav Pitch

A double-hender with the De-
troit Tigers tomorrow IL listed
to open the series of four
gnmes the JunEaleers will play
with the Nationals in three
days. Manager Grimth today
said Harry Biemiller, the right
handler recently obtained from
the Jersey City club OF the In
ternaIional League, probably
would start one of the games,
with Shaw or Zachary work. ing
in the other. The first contest
will get under way at z O'Clock.
ShortstOp Bob La Motto now
is expected to arrive here from
Tampa before the end of the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25

Chicago. ........ 1 O 3 %
Washington.... . o Ks
Runs batted in-O'Neill 81. Shanks t2).
Rice t2), Roth E. Collins, Weaver. Felsch and
Risberg Two-base hits. Collins, Judge.
Felsch and Shanks. Stolen bases-E. Collins
Double plays-O'Neil to Harris to Judge; Ris-
berg to f. Collins to J. Collins: Schalk to E.
Collins. Left on bases-Chcago. 8; Washing
ton. 3. Bases on balls-0f Courtney, 3: off
Faber. L off Acosta. 1. Hits-Oh Courtney.
II in six and two-thirds innings; of Acosta. 1
in two and one-third innings: off Faber, 10 in
six innings 1.-TWO on base. none out in seventh;
off Kerr. in two innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Faber tMilan). Struck out-Ry Faber. 8:
by Acosta. l.; by Kerr. 1. Winning pitcher
Acosta. Losing pitcher-Faber. Umpires-
Messrs. Moriarity and Hildebrand Time of
game hours and 8 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
s17,5oo FOR A PHENOM.

CINCINNATI. August 25.-The Gin
ctnnati Reds have purchased Sam
Bohne. infielder of the Seattle club
of the Pacific Coast League. The Reds
will either pay $4,000 cash for him
and also give the Seattle club three
players or pay $17.500 in cash in lieu
of the players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
Great Casapon Triumphs.

PAWPAW. w Va, August 25.-Ran-
kin outpitched Maggie in hard-fought
base ball game played here between
Great Cacapon and Pawpaw mines. Great
Cacapon winning. to l. Burdett. the
visiting shortstop. handled eleven
chances without an error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
Navy Yard Gridders Called.

Candidates for the Navy Yard Recrea
ton League foot ball team will meet to-
morrow night at s o'clock in the Red
Cross rooms of the navy yard, on 18th
street southeast. Plans for the season
will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
Empires to Reorganize.

Reorga IMITATION of the Empire Athletic
Club will be effected at a meeting to be
held Friday night at o'clock at 81 F.
street northeast. The club intends to
foster foot ball, basket ball and track
teams during the fall and winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
CUBS BUY "HACK" MILLER.

PORTLAND. Ore. August 25.-
black" Miller. hard hitting outfielder
for the Oakland team of the Pacific
Coast Base Ball League, has been sold
to the Chicago Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Kansas City. A.: Louisville. p.
Toledo. 9-3; Minneapolis Ill.
Milwaukee. 4; Indianapolis, 8.
St Paul IL: Columbus 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
Average in Olyrnpics
Improved by Americans

NEW YORK. August 2S.-1he
New York committee Of the
American Olympic comMittee
has issued = statement showing
that the average made BY this
yenr's team In the Olympic
games Is better than that Of
any team since 1908. A note
worthy feature Of the state
ment IL that the points Tailed
for Great Britain include those
Of Australia. South Africa. Can
ada and New Zealand. while IL
il underStOOd that such cOun-
tries ~ Canada, south Africa
and Australia must he known
as countries and Tailed sepa-
rately.
Here Is the comparative stand
inX pf natlOnSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
INTERNATIONAL League.

Jersey City, IA; Akron. 8.
Rochester. q: Syracuse. 5.
Buffalo. 4: Baltimore. ..
Toronto. Z; Reading, g.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
BRING US YOUR OLD SACKS Phoenix Seed 6
 Feed Co.
 125 EAST JEFFERSON ST. If

CHICAGO JUNK
 Pays highest price for hides. belts, wool and all kinds of junk; we also buy automobiles for wrecking. Seventh Ave. and Santa Fe tracks Phone 17s2.
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
SaleSnnen Wanted
1as N. CENTRAL

Local and out-of-tow salesmen whc wish to make a permanent connection with Phoenix manufacturing corpora tion- Very small capital required Proposition of highest type with nc competition Attractive offer to men with cars. Address 1342 West Monroe street or phone Mir. Milton. 4605. ds
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
PlOWnen w anted

Have large amount contract blowing; long time jobs for all kinds outfits from one man walking blow outfit up to tractors. Holmes Wooton Ranch Go. Phone 1922. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

WANTED - Duck and turkey eggs for matching at once. Phone 10R11. It
 YOUNG Rhode Island Red roosters. 1915 E. Pierce St bm
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
WANTED

WANTED-Two second hand office tables Foxworth Bush Lbr. Co., Mesa. om
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
Liberty Bonds BOUGHT FOR CASH
 B. H. Dodt

WEST ADAl1S IT
 WE want to buy all your furniture, household goods. tools, harness or any thing o< value. When you get ready to sell, call 3093. We will give more than any one. Jefferson Street Auc- ton House. U
 WANTED-Piano. second hand. for cash. Box SIX, Republican. If
 WANTED-Cattle ros pasture. sew eral hundred or less. Extra good des- ert feed and fine fence. E. H. kes- ner, Box 440. Gilbert, or inquire. Pop ular store, Gilbert bm
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Frederick, Md.

Frederick, Nd, April S.-A double
wedding was solemnized here when
Miss Bertha May Cordell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Cordell. of
Clarksburg. MONTGOMERY County.
was married to Clarence Chick, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Chick, of
Tuscarora, and Eliza Cordell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordell. was married
to Miss Dorothy Hilton. daughter of
Mrs Brice Hilton. of Damascus.
Miss Ada Roelke Kolb, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Kolb. of
near Pearl. this county, and Paul
Andrew Hobbs, Of this city, were
married here last night by the Rev.
DR.. U. S. G. Rupp, of the Lutheran
Church.
/ Miss Julia Hays Worthington.
3 daughter of Judge and Mrs. Glenn
IN. Worthington, last night was mar
RED to Lorenzo Woodhouse Martin.
son of Col. and Mrs. Dwight Martin,
OF frankfort. Ky. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Douglass
loon. rector of All Saints Episcopal
Church. The bride is a graduate of
Staunton. Va. seminary. She is a
granddaughter of the late Chief JUS
tlce Richard Alvey of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Martin is the Washington corre-
spondent of the Louisville Courier
Journal. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will
live in Washington
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Leesburg, Va.

heesburg. Va. April s.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Henry c. Stuart has beea a
guest the past few days at the home
of Col e. b. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Williams
have returned to their country es-
tate near here after spending the
winter in Buffalo. >
Contributions of s7oo received at
the Easter services at ST James
Episcopal church will be donated to
the Near East relief fund
Mr.. and Mrs. George Babson have
returned to their home in Maine
after spending, several days with
their sons. Keith and George Bah
son. Jr., here.
Capt Thomas Preston died at
his home here yesterday. He for
merly lived in Lynchburg. where he
has brother, DIR. George Preston.
Madame Won Unschuld, Washing
ton pianist. will give a recital at the
home of Mrs. w. c. p. Janney April
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. H H. Trundle. of
philadelphia have returned from a
visit here with Mrs. Samuel Lutz.
Charles Graham has been elected
To the board of directors of the Ma
tional Bank of Hamilton to fill the
vacancy caused by the death OF
Lewis r. Rector.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
|COOPERATTVEv STORE
| OPENED AT MANASSAS

Manassas. Va, April 9Th
Prince william Cooperative Ex
change. Inc. which was granted
charter March IS, was formally or
ganized at a meeting Of the stock
holders in Manassas yesterday. Tn
exchange is capitalized at $50, 900
and its main object will be to &C
as q purchasing and selling agen
for the Farmers Cooperative an,
Educational Union, through q gen
eral merchandise store. The stool
will include everything the farme
buys The bylaws provide for dis
tribution of profits In dividends Il
the shareholders and the patroniz
ing members of the farmers union
in the county.
The officers elected were: Presi.
dent r. l.. Lewis, wellington; vic,
president. w. E. Warmer, Brents
Vile; secretary-treasurer J. n
Dodge. Manassas. The board of d.
rectors includes r. c. Linton. Inde
pendent Hill; w. A Henry, Ston,
House; c. H T. Gibson, Brentsvilla
A w. Smith, Catharpin; J. J. Con.
ner, Manassas, and F. M. Swartf
Nokesville. r. L. Byrd was placet
in charge Of the store with Georg,
Z Mcdonald assistant
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Rockville, Md!

Rockville, Nd, April S-Directors
of the Montgomery County National
Rank of Rockville have elected
samuel Riggs, a member OF the
hoard Of county commissioners. a
director in place of the late William
p Mobley. The board has elected
Lawrence AIlnutt vice president.
George NJ. Kephart has sold to
Elmer E. Stup, of Laytonsville, his
farm of ITO acres, on the Laytons-
Vile Pike, near Laytonsvtlle. for
s25,ooo.
The Rev. Millard F. Minnick, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal Church, Of
hciated at the marriage here today
of Miss Nellie L. Mitchell and
James r. Hughes. both OF Burke,
Va
Among the measures of interest to
Montgomery County and Washing
ton people enacted into law by the
legislature just adjourned at An
napolis was one exempting Mont
conary County from the provisions
cf the law taxing incomes from
r-,artgages. The law yieldeS the
>--rnty an annual revenue of about
$4,000.
..cv. J. w. Duffey. pastor of the
T..hodist Church. officiated at the
marriage here of Miss Olive G..
Fritchette, of Baltimore, and Leon
ard F. Wells, of Washington. Miss
Mabel l. GaIleher. of Washington.
and DeForrest George Wilcox, of
Los Angeles. Cal, were married in
Rockville yesterday by Rev. p. Row
land Wagner. pastor of the Baptist
Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia. April S.-Butter-
Solid packed creamery, fancy. high
grade goods. 70a72c; the latter for
jobbing sales; extra, 69c; extra firsts,
67a6Sc: firsts. 63a66c: seconds, 57a
sic: sweet creamery, choice to fancy,
71a73c: fair to good, 5Sa70c; ladle
packed. as to quality. 39a42c; pack
ing stock. 35a37c: fancy brands of
nearby prints, jobbing at 77a79c:
good to choice. 69a76c; fair. 66a6Sc.
Eggs-Nearby firsts. sI2.75 per
crate: nearby current receipts.
sl2.60 per case; Western extra firsts,
$12.60 per crate l do. frsts. Sl2.45 per
crate; inferior lots lower: Southern,
s1l.70 per crate: inferior lots lower;
Southerniwere jobbing at 4sa50c per
dozen
Live Poultry-Fo~ls, fancy, fat,
47a4Sc; exceptional lots higher; do,
medium, 44a46c; do. inferior, 40a
42c; broiling chickens. fancy. soft
meated. weighing 1l4a2 lbs. apiece,
55a60c; spring chickens, average,
soft-meated, 42a44c: do, inferior, 3S
a40c: staggy roosters, 30a32c: old
ROSTERS, 25a26c; ducks. white Pekin,
44a46c; Indian runner. 42a43c; do,
Muscovy. 30a32c; turkeys. 40ai5c;
pigeons. per pair, 55a60c.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md. April S.-Live
Poultry-Chickens. young, large,
smooth. pound. 45c; do. young.
rough and shaggy. pound. S0a32c; do,
winter, 2 1-2 pounds and under, 50a
55c; old roosters. pound, 23c: do.
old hens, more than four pounds,
pound, 4Oc; do, small to medium,
pound, 40c; do. White Leghorn hens.
pound. 39c; ducks. Muscovy, young,
pound. 3sa39c; do, White Pekings.
young. pound. 42a43c; do, puddle.
pound, 40a41c; do. smaller, poor,
pound, 34a35c; pigeons, old. pair,
45a50c: do, young, pair. 45a5oc;
guinea fowl. young, more than l 1-2
pounds. each 75c; do. old. each, soc.
Eggs-western Maryland. Penn
sylvania. nearby, 40a41; Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia. doz.,
40a41; western. dog. 40; West Vir-
ginia, doz., 40; southern, dozen, 3Sa
40.
Butter-Creamery, West separa-
tor. extras. h., 6sa69c: do, prints,
6sa71c: nearby. creamery. extras. SIS
a66c; dairy prints, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania. 40a42c;
'store-packed firsts. h., 37c: rolls.
Maryland and Pennsylvania. h., 40
a42c; do, West Virginia. h.. 3Sa
40c; do. Ohio. 3Sa40c; process but
ter. h.. 53a55c.