davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

the best talent the Washington the
aters and highly developed amateur
talent could AFFORD. and the merriment
II was q great occasion, accordins
10 those who were present and
brought to q close q memorable year
in Almas Temple.
In addition to the 4S7 initiates, the
rolls OF the temple were increased by
the total new accesions to Aimas
Temple last night up to the total OF
4S3 and within a few Of the 500 prom.
1sed by the patrol to the illustrious
entate as its compliment for his
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
DEATH MYSTERY LIFTED.

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Novem-
Der a0.-Discovery of a note and watch
In tree by Archie Barrie If Flint
Mich. while he was hunting in ths
woods near Hubert practically cleared
up the mysterious disappeararce OF Ar.
thur thu. kahler Of Marquette. Mich. in
lSos: The attention Of Barle was ar.
rested by flashes Of light from a meta
object. Investigation proved this to he
a watch hanging from q tree with the
note inside, which re2d as follows:
Il have been lost three DAYS b.v.
note in every deer. o'e
(Signed) "ART KAHT.Ep
kahler had long since been e1van -.
for dead. eA'eh ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
HoBoEs IN CONVENTION.
Importance Of Nomad in Labor
Movement to Be Discussed.

TOLEDO. November a0.-"The Ho-
bo's Importance to the Labor Move
ment" Is one Of the topics to be dis
cussed at the International Brother
hood Welfare Association convention,
which opened here today. James Eads
How is In charge Of the convention,
and delegates are here from many
parts OF the country.
Other matters on the program are
Immigration and Employment" TIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

mediate Release Of Political Prisoners
and Restoration of Civil Liberties"
'"rhe Right Of Access to the Means Of
Life" Industrial Cooperation and
Education" 'Internationa1ism and
Labor Solidarity" Reconstruction
and the New Industrial Vision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

Eight out Of every ten women have
acquired ugly feet. say the experts. By
wearing badly shaped shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
"Oh, Bill! What was the number
of that one?"

n EMEMBER the time when you knew
n every engine that was run over the
railroad near your home? You knew
/. its number, and in many cases the engl-
neer also. You We'd with your friends in
getting more numbers than they did,
You also built locomotive in your
back yard, using pieces of metal and
: wheels YOU found around for levers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

other operating instruments. You trmly
declared that when you grew up you were
going to be an engineer.
Your son, and every other red-blooded
boy, feels the same way
By giving him Lionel Electric Train
for Christmas you can be directing, all un-
conscious to him. this youthful ambition
into useful channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
Every One Perfect

I ESS than you have paid in
l. a mighty long time for
good shades-and a gen.
uine bargain. even considering
the drop in the wholesale
market. Heavy Opaque cloth
shades in white and green,
the kind that has been selling
for csc and higher. II you've
waited for real opportunity
before buying shades for the
whole house. here it is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
Bath Robes, $7.9S
:. and S.. 80

The Finer Beacon Blanket
Robes for women in Powered and
large plaid effects. Shawl col
lars. Trimmed with satin bands
and frogs; Silk cord and tasse1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
Mems Fiber
Silk MufflerS
$1.79
Made To Sell For
$500, $500 and $500

NNCFFLERS of heavy, rich
N quality fiber silk. some of
immense size. others OF
moderate dimensions. Deeply
fringed. Plain colors and beauti-
full combinations We secured
them to sell at this small price
because they are subject to GER
tain trivial imperfections-te
nical defects that do not hurt
their desirability as gifts or for
mans own use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

Closed out makers accumu-
lation of slightly imperfect OIL
cloth-hence this matchless low
price. White, tile and fancy
figured patterns. Not a bit hurt
for service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
MOST REMARKABLE TEST
Of A CAR EVER MADE

With its fan belt removed and its
water pump rendered imperative. a
Cleveland light six touring car carry
Ing four persons has been successfully
driven up Mount Hamilton, in North
ern California. according TO a report
received by 3. A. Bienner. local Glove
land distributor
The trip up the mountain. ON which
the Lick observatory Is located, lis $50
miles. During the ride the car was
not stopped ITO cool oT.'' nor was II
otherwise spared. The party OF four
members of tho Peacock Motor Sales
Co. San Francisco Cleveland dis
tributor. left Oakland at s:45 A. NJ
and reached the Lick observatory al
IL o'clock, The party stopped for
lunch and completed the trip to Oak
land at $40 In the evening
Stanley y. levin, of San Francisco,
acted as observer, and at the end Of
the trip made an affidavit describing
tho remarkable successful radiation
test without fan belt or water pnnln.
The ear was stock and no adjust
nents were made beyond the removal
Of the fan belt and tho operation
which rendered the water pump Use
less
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

one or another appealing to every
member of the household.
The clean, straight smoothless OF
body lines, the nice tailoring OF top
and side curtains. to fit. are satisfy
Ing at the flfst glance. Details confirm
this pleasant nrst impression, Seats,
front and rear. are deep and wide.
The uphoistering Is extra heavy dull
finish black leather, very durable and
laid in plaits over many small spiral
springa For threatening weather
storm curtains swing with the doors
Large area curtain windows and a
plate glass pane at the rear, make
riding comfortable and pleasant. even
shield Ia OF water-tight construction
having a fixed lower glass, ventilation
being derived by a Cadillac design
cowl 'ventilator
A 1a2-inch wheel base eliminates
body overhang at the rear and ALLOWS
very roomy tonneau, also adding to
the riding comfort OF ten-inch up
holatery. Extra seats are high
backed and well cushioned There Is
tonneau light and long robe rail.
Next to its acceptable appearance,
the women of the family Will enjoy
most Cadillac easy control Velvet
clutch action, easy gear shifting
flexible steering and smooth brakes
take the strain and fear out of driv-
Ing in traffic. The car will go where
you guide it without fatiguing effort
Comfortable, roor,1y, good looking,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

poker player with four aces. but I'll
bet my shirt it's not getting to the
motor. Furthermore, I'VE got 500 that
says | can climb up behind the wheel
and get at least ten out of her. just as
she stands"
Climb up said Giles briefly Il got
the best chauffeur in Boston"
MacMu~ray emptied the gasoline
tank. Taen he filled the vacuum tank
with gasoline little less than gall
lon--~and started.
Wen go till she quits and 1t will
be over ten miles" he said.
Mile after mile crawied round on the
speedometer. AS the engine gave it's
last gasp. Ii finally registered seven
teen and one half miles on that gallon
os gasoline.
II don't doubt your chauffeur Ia a
bearcat. Mr. Giles" chuckled MacMur-
ray as ne pocketed the 100. "bpt after
Tvs dropped a word In his half she'll
like enf. You will find that he will get
8 bout ten miles more to the galr1n of
gas"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
THE R1cHMoNp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nBRu4R7 % 1870
THE new CADILLAC
SPORT MODEL

He who puts q premium on APP
pearance. on style. on rapid pickup,
fast road work and the pleasant in
timacy OF a small party will get the
most enjoyment from the four pas
senger.
Light and compactiy built on the
125-inch Chassis, 1t 10 ro0my for four
persons and remarkably comfortable
at even the unusual speeds Of which
the chassis ID capable.
One OF the good features OF the
four passenger Is the tonneau. 1t
makes possible a door adjacent to
out any one or interfering with the
companionability OF small car.
The top is leatherized fabric. full
lined with tan whipcord and fitted
with curtains to match. Curtains are
carried in an envelope slowed in a
pocket back of the front seat, and
are tailored to smooth At. Quickly
adjusted to swing with the doors,
they furnish complete shelter, and
plenty of warmth for cold weather.
The windshield Is a watertight con-
struction. having a fixed lower glass
Ventilation for the forward seats Ii
provided by Cadillac design cowl
ventilAtor.
4Ae IouE- passenger Ia0lIlAC Is cx~
ceptionally good looking. Never freak
tsh. It adapts itself readily to the
needs OF a small family. 1t is very
comfortable for a small touring party.
Upholstering u heavy, bright-finishsd,
black leather. Standard body finish liz
Cadillac blue.
At the automobile show, which la
to be held at the Grays' armory. dur
ing the week OF March first, this
Cadillac model will be shown in a
special Job obtained especially for the
show. 1t is finished in a dust proof
grey body and is equipped with
Rodge- Whiteworth wire wheels,
painted black.
NEW CADILLAC TOURING CAR
The desirability of the severn pas
senger Cadillac, as a family car. ex-
presses itself in many different ways.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
1T HAPPENED N
THE WINDY eIII

1t happened on Michigan avenue tn
windy. busy Chicago. Af8s
She wasn't quite big enough Tor =
vanity case. As she tripped along. =
large blot of SCOT fioated down tha
breeze and rested on her nose. paused
a moment and spread out Like drop.
OF ink on a piece of blotting paper.
y number shoe came I'm violan1
contact with the pavement, and NM
looked around for mirrow. TharN
wasn't any, Then she smiled, stepped
up to a car parked at the curb and re-.
arranged her face by the refiection II
the brilliantly polished side
Just then the owner came up to the
car. saw what was going on. stopped
and chuckled to himself. saying In N
aside: II see what they meant whom
they told me Apperson cars hav0 =
nnish."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
STRONG JAWEO MAN
WITH bAlEfUl EYE

4 strong-jawed man with a baleful
eye broke off half dozen Jagged
words and hurled them at the proprie-
tor of the New England Apperson COM
pany.
MacMurray." hc growled this car
is Lankrupting me-
IdacMurray stepped up 10 the car and
looked II over.
Meaning just what, MIR. GiIes?" he
asked.
Gasoline Do you know that all my
chauffeur can squeeze out OF this bus
is seven miles a gallon"
MacMurray examined the carhuretor
The adjustment was perfect.
You may be using that much gaso-
fre f1e answered with the calm of a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

qunnce In the Western Hemisphere
where Cole cars are not found In good
iy numbers.
We anticipate still greater progress
during the coming twelve months. We
are extremely enthusiastic. Our dis
tributors and dealers have inspired US
with their enthusiasm. Just as the
ON ners of Cole cars have inspired
them.
And In our efforts during the coming
year we intend to make our product
the aero eight--live UP to the legend
under which we have offered II to the
public We are going to prove ire
futably the truth of our slogan:
There's touch of tomorrow in all
Cole does today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

zci7ia, Miss the other day, HGG
what this resilient OF the MiS49 &
dstte had to .ay. MIA
Ny tprerson up until now hAe ru
10000 miles and hare never hn4S
one nut Of he engine of. which 4@
thfak Ia remarkable fer any autQ~s
mobile Thought yen would Hk0 &0@
know Of this performance. / expeGtE
five or six thousand miles more 49,
fore any engine work will have To ~
DONE 3s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

flexible and easily handled. the seven
passenger car epitomizes the good
qualities on which Cadillac reputation
is built. Materials of unqucstioned
quality and skilled labor of uniform
excellence are y etir guarantee that
Cadillac bodies will serve out the
long life Of the Caddollac eight
cylinder Chassis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
RUNS 10000 MILES
WITHOUT LOSING A NUT

That Apperson motor cars stay put
IS well attestel by letters received
from owners at the general offices OF
the Apperson Bros Automobile COM
pany in kokomo. Indiana.
II Is not very often, however, that
manufacturing company gets unso-
ltcited. such testimonials as was re-
ceived from e. p, Alexander, of Bel
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
Automobile Traffic Regulations

The Public Safety Committee of
the Delaware Safety Council has sent
by mail to every automobile owner in
the state a digest of the principal
traffic regulations and motor vehicle
laws applying to Wilmington, Della
ware. In all, $4,000 copies of the di-
gest have been sent out by mail. The
Safety Council has also placed 5000
copies of the digest in the hands of
Justices Of the Peace and the Secre-
tary Of State, who are authorized by
law to issue licenses in order to
make certain that every automobile
owner who takes his license out af-
ter this date will also be properly in
formed of the laws. After calling at
teDtion to the increasing number of
deaths from motor accidents, the
loaflet gives thorough directions as
to driving, stopping, parking, lights
and regulations in general. The leaf
let has been approved by the Board of
Directors of the Street and Sewer De-
partment; ]. w. Huxley, Jr., City
Solicitor and P. Warren Green, Dep
uty Tttorney General.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
WEDDING AT SUDLERSvILLE

Miss Pauline Walls and Frank n. |
Tarbuton Married in NJ. E. Church
One of the prettiest and most ella
borate weddings in recent years in
the First District took place in Cal
vary Methodist Church, Sudlersville,
Tuesday Of last week, when Miss
Mary Pauline Walls, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. G. Alfred Walls, of Sudlers-
vile, was married to Mr. Frank n
Tarburton, of Smyrna, Del. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Arthur
Walls Of Pennsylvania an uncle of
the bride.
The church was attractively decor
ated with laurel, potted plants and
cut flowers, and was lighted with
candles. Promptly at the appointed
hour the bridal party entered the
church to the strains of the wedding
march from Lohengrin, rendered by
Mrs. w. w. Morgan. Immediately
preceding the marriage, Mrs. Joseph
NJ. George, cousin of the bride, sang
&c Perfect Love-"
The bride wearing a handsome
gown of white satin, trimmed with
ostrich and pearls, with tulle veil
caught up with orange blossoms, and
carrying a brides bouquet of roses
entered the church on the arm of her
father, by whom she was given in
marriage. She was met at the chancel
by the bridegroom attended by his
best man, Mr.. Clyde Tarburtton, of
Wilmington. The beautiful and i'm
pressive ring ceremony was used.
Miss Mildred Sutor, of Piedmont,
w. Va, was maid of honor and wore
orchid georgette with picture hat and
carried sweet peas.
The brides maids were Misses Mar
garet Tarbutton, of Crumpton; Susie
JarreI, of Wilmington; Beulah Stew
ems, of Sudlersville and Gladys Mac
Kenzie, of Elkins Park, Pa Misses
Tarbutton and FARRELL were attired
in gown of blue chiffon taffetta, while
Misses Stevens and Mackenzie wore
apricot chiffon atffetta All wore
hats of maline and carried sweet peas
The ushers were Messrs. John Pal
mer Smith, of Centreville; John Pal
mer, Harry Greenwe1l and o. C. Jones
of Smyrna.
Immediately following the mar
nage the reception was held at tn,
home of the brides parents, on Eas
Main Street, Sudlersville, after whicl
the young couple left by automobile
for wedding trip. The brides go
ing away gown was a dark blue tri
collette with hat to match.
Both the young folks are well an
favorably known thoroughout tn
county. Mr.. Tarbutton is a son o
Mr.. and Mrs Cooper Tarbutton, o
Crumpton, and is engaged in busines
in Smyrna, where they will max
their future home.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
AIRPLANE EXCITES MUCH
INTEREST, DELAWARE CIIY
COMMANDER READ WITH HIS
NC-4 HALTS FOR AWHILE
Hero in First Transatlantic Flight
Received With Acclaim on His
Way to Philadelphia

The airplane NC-2 reached Dela-
ware City at $50 Friday eveai1s "a
it's way to Philadelphia. Accompany
ing it on the river was the scout boat
SC-429. The plane was in charge of
Iieut.-Commander A. c. Read, The
man who flew across the Atlantic in
the NC-4. The plane he is now as
ing was crippled when landing at At
lantic City zen days ago.
Commander Read left Roc.iaway
for fight 10 Penacola and in making
landing at the New Jersey resort he
struck a sand bar. He left Atlantic
City early Friday morning bound for
the League Island Navy Yard to have
bis machine repaired.
Scootiu 2'0Qg on he tor Il he
waters, unable to rise in the air,
Commander Read reached Cape May
shortly before noon and .egan the
Trip up me Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
For Rent

Store. situated on Main Street, Smyrna, Del
aware, lately belonging to Benton V. Weldon,
deceased. Apply
CLIFFORD v. MANNERING,
Odd Fellows Building,
II. 3-24-20 Wilmington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
Wanted

Matron for Palmer Home. Send applica-
ton with reference to
MRS. ROBERT sToTT,
4-l4-lt Cecil st., Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
Wanted

wages. Apply to Va
Phone $50 RS Smvrns DoI
4t 3-24-2O '''
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
For Sale

200 loads of oak wood.
Apply to,
RIDGLEY NICKERsON,
Phone 81 R-2 Clayton, Del.
3-174St
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
limOii| i
The PurestH H,t,I.
Lime Mad.

" e are now tski,.
present or future : ~ r'7 /
Hydratcd Ground 'l... p.,
Lump Lime. '''s
..I Let me oooA Your r.os,.
nearest station yor:. y \
70 place your o-5e- /. y
will BE- sure Of rscs.r:n,, y.
time desired. 'S''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Seeks Release of Two
Americans at Tarsua

WASHINGTON, July 2. Unite
States destroyer has been dispatched to
Mersina, to secure the release OF Paul
Nilsson andr.his wife, Americans. Of the
mission school at Tarsua, Cilicia. Asia
Minor. whe have been captured by Turk
fsh nat Fnaitsts. the state department
was adfised today by Admiral Bristol,
American high commissioner at Con
stantinqple.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Heavy Bonds Hold
Girls Companions

Edward Rist, A, Of 1856 West Wash
ington street, was found sleeping in an
automobile in a barn at the rear Of
negroes home two miles west Of Tibbs
avenue. on Tenth street. early today,
after the police had searched for him all
night.
Rist was arrested by Lieut.. Woollen on
the charges of contributing to delin-
queney and neglect of child, and is held
on a bond of 5000.
William Oliver, IS, of 1914 West Wash
fngton street, was arrested last night and
is held under $1,000 bond on the charge
of contributing TO delinquency.
Oliver, Rist, his daughter, Ethel Rist,
10. and Hazel Myers, IS, Of 1885 West
Washington street. disappeared Saturday
night.
The police were notified. but efforts to
find the missing girls failed until the
Myers girl returned home last night
The story told by the child, who de
scribed tour in an automobile with the
two men and the Rist girl resulted IN
the arrests.
The two girls are held IN the detention
home.
The four went to Mansfield and Ma
rion, O.. and later TO Marion, Ind, sleep
ing by the roadside. and Rist, after let
ting his daughter out OF the car near
his home, drove to the farm west 0f the
city.
The other two returned to Indianapolis
on a train.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
ANY HOLSTERS
WILL GO ABROAD
Evenue Officer Issues 281 Tax
Certificates.

according to George W. Spencer. act
internal revenue collector for IN
ma, PSI certificates of compliance with
income tax law were issued during
month of June to resident foreigners
hing to return to their native lands
to citizens Of the state who Will
&c trips to foreign countries during
summer months.
ne hundred and thirty-seven OF the
dheates were Issued to resident
eagners. while IA citizens announced
cir Intention Of foreign travels.
Many OF the Americans going abroad
stated that they would attend European
educational Institutions during the sum
mer months, Mr.. Spencer said.
The June record was somewhat higher
than that Of May, it was said.
Among the countries to with re-
cipients OF certificates said they Would
go are: Italy, France, England, Hol-
land, Sweden, Austria Hungary, Nor
way, Switzerland. Belgium, ireland.
Roumania, Croatia, Cuba, CzechO- Slo-
vakia, Denmark, Bulgaria, Spain, Greece
Cuba Canada Panama canal zone, Al
SAGE Lorraine. Wales, Mexico, Lithuania.
Germany, Jugo-Slavia, Bohemia and the
Philippine Islands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
.irst Drowning of
Year in Grant County

MARION, Ind, July Clarence
Ellis. Is. was drowned in 4 whirl-
pool In the AIississinewa river near
Gas City early yesterday afternoon
This is the first drowning IN
Grant county this season.
The body was recovered with diff
Guilty because Of the swift currents
Of the stream.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14
HEAv|NESS IN
STOCK MARKET 7.

Arw YORK. J.n. i3--Thc >io' !; mar
kct wls dan And decidedly, heavy CUR
ing the greater par ~ t"-ddE ~ ~
sf@nM Dealings bat mad" RAPID ' ,'
covering mu,cm"nr ~ tn :'n". n"nE.
HyG'.'s or e. almost 10 po'12 l.. r ro,,r,
minimum u,.npat.uU> co. -" '"r'n!"'
nsr, III hy ".,, and s'H'''~ ~ IN, ln,t
- .. - ~ r"u, at. for al mon
Though Tins rt'H "as 'Cns'd'T"'S
sNaded at the Close. 49,, D..
Bear p-rSsur" was r'SPCnTl''S
-, mo~,. ',xt~.ru. reactions "t ;hH morn
,ny when such volatile issues AZ ~
rr3l motors and c~urIhl" stool wArS IN.
lied nur At reactions "' q" P',''H'
Win, -" market VA ~ rr.".sN
,,,nI.ra,.. 1qujdAtlun = w.'S Tnrn"''''ii
,,,' 'r,..,r Ganks might have p" call
loans ru crds- 10 meet pr"Np|ct.F. ~.
,.rrrn.ut demands and par 1@Ht wen
d,ri,.,, 10 clearing h"uS" r"S'rN'r
Npar: t-0w an ao~',ui' VI. ~ .,,,d,,.o,,.
.bnwrd ~ material alteration from
.hrlr recent t"nd"nri"S. Int'-l"r 80 80,
Iavr hs~n forwarding tundS ~ th'S wv CIV
since the beginning -, w -, no.
I,,, r,,nst OF their local reserves ar ~
NIX applied towards IN" P'''''>
"'T TsH1roaJ SSarrs retained al Of thelr
roreut S'mrr'~hr"SN. 'NNN. ,.. f-nr,
mons. ,,.'rr- way :" "HN i''H
Washington indicating '@"' an SS
80, on railroad ,NE, Sia'i'n 'E '""N''S'
may 10 delayed by m"n'a. ..r.,,
HF n, more representative '.'TG.,SS
..,rL. -. Sustained strength O. H.L,'
S,,,Ns steel was IN" most n"tSW"' ~ ~
gs,tn-, and VA again attriout"N ., ~.
-n,,nnt .\xrril"nt statement 80 u nnn nnH
,,rr,y, Sales amounted TO '""''''
ShAr-S. .,;,ux .nscu.
D.. 49,. and ~, ,ib"r,v group: l"'S,
ID, 80 N.irr) were SlS.25o.oc H'd
- bonds we're unchanged or call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14
| Open. High. Low. CloSa
uurrrn, RaoS CHEESE.

NEW YORk. Jan. IS.--bHtt.r %UaN
creamery higher than extras. g. 10 %:
creamery. extras (92 scOrel 6Si@ q o.;
nrsts. - n s.: packing stocks. current
Errs irregular; fresh gathered extras
81. Extra rlTsts - u so: trsts II N ~:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby western
henncry whites. first To extras 81 q ~
state. Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery browns IS e Ks: no. Sdthereu
browns and mixed colors 81. iii.
Cheesr irrcGugiar: state. whole MIX
flats. current make. specials 81 e s.;
do, average run 301s a 81: state; who.e
mix twins. current make specia's 81 ::
n ~; do. average run 30 q 81 a..
1--we poultry steady: chickens ~,
fowls rs q 10: old ro"stcrs -: turkeys
40. dressed quiet and unchanged.
Flour firm.