davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR RENT
OHices 4 Studios

THREE entire floors, Of c,s5o H.. with ~
enforced floors that will carry most any
weight III Pa. ave. ~ W. Apply 1890 Q st
\. W. Phone North S6es.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALR

AGENTS WANTED.
Government employees and
others desiring to earn $50 per
week or more extra money in
spare time. learn the real estate
business without charge and be
paid while learning; automobiles
leave for Chevy Chase on free
tour of property at D. m. to-
day. SEE MISS MULLIGAN.
319 Colorado Bldg. l4th and G
SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

FOOD CHECKER, experienced;
the Hicks method. Apply
Steward, Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

MEAT CUTTER. experienced.
good wages. Apply 274O 18th
81. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

MFN--Who want TO increase their ms
, and better their living conditions Can
Main .s73 for appointment. after $3.50 "A. m.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
HELP MANTED-MALE


IL.ECTuR--CaIhone man Win o. with;
out experience. This is an ehosptlonal
opportunity for a man VINO IN whIlhi
worker 1ood salary commission shu
bonus. CAL between S-lO a. m Al isil
st Y. W, room 8l2.
rARNHAsI,- " nite, to est cordwood IN
spring, then farm; permanent desraoIs
place. 60 Rhode Island ave, y. w,
FOOD CHECKER, experienced;
the Hicks method. Apply
Steward, Wardman Park Hotel.
MEAT CUTTER. experienced.
good wages. Apply 274O 18th
st. N. w.
MAN, colored, to work In
candy factory. Apply DORANS
CHOCOLATE SHOP. 81 II ST.
n. w.
MAN--coored, 20 help around bakery
and Ice cream parlor. Apply sia H st.
MEN-sO. unmarried. between the aEe. Of
- and 5b steady employmeht good 9p.
portunlties for advancement Apply ~
sth 81. y. w. tupstslrs,l
MFN--who want to Increase their me
and better their living conditions can
Main ,s7S for appointment. after YiI2 a IN
MEN-White only. TO learn s'ro repairing.
driving and garage management; tuition
very reasonable. Sec US tuosy.
AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOL.
9th and o SIS. " W.
MEssENOER--white. for office, about IS
years; good salary. Apply at once si%
kellogg Buildlng
SOLICITORs wHnted--MagaEine; call afttr
p. m. sls T ST. y ". Room ~.
TAILCR--First class Apply ut once. :so
9Th 81 S. f, --
TIM Err steady work for good man
e2o7 l4th st n. w.
YOUNG MEN--Two neat appearing. for
good outdoor proposition 10 travel ana
work around city: big money can be
earned. willing workers only need apply.
Call evenings. TO 6, COLUMBIA ART IN
sTlTCTE. 7l2 5th ST. N W,
YOUNG MEN WITH BICYCLES.
between the ages OF l6 and
30, as message carriers, can
earn $40 a week and more; boys
of 16 years and older attending
school during day may also ap-
ply for part-time work. MR..
LYDANNE, l40I G st N. ".
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

FARNHA.L-M ute, To cot cordwood TN
spring then farm; psrmansnt desraoIe
place. so Rhode Island ave, n. w,
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
WAYNE SMITH e. CO.,
22d and NJ Sts. N. W.
West 20O7.

OAKLAND--lsio: touring; demonstration;
run about 1000 miles cash or termA
Fr. ssst. 1912 Conn. ave
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

MAN, colored. to work In q
candy factory. Apply DORANS
CHOCOLATE SHOP, 81 II st.
n. w.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE


HORSES-Two; deliv-ry wagons and har-
saddle and bridlc, single coal wagon, sis
single sets wagon harness, two saddles and
brides. four sets of buggy harness. <22 9TH
st y. ".
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
MIS(ELLANEOUS WANTED

n. KRISTEN.
Furniture and carpets for country hotel
Phone Surth 400. ls22 eth 81. y. W.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

MEMO unmarried, between the ages Of
Is and IS; steady employment; good OPP
portunitles for sdyancemenI Apply tis
9Th 81. y. w. (upstsirs.l
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
HOUSES FOR RENT

SIX ROOM HOUSE for rent December IL
till March is only; 10 minutes from ear
line; adjoining farm rented through sum
mtr Phone ClCvc. 1900.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
F0rntahed
PROPERTY WANTED

wANrED--HoMES TO SELL.
We have . long list of buyers requiring
modern homes at prices ranging from
"a 900 TO $4,000 Personal attention given;
quick action assured.
IRWIN s. SHANK,
itIO q ct N w. Main SEA
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
Standing of the Teams.

Games Today Hartford at Albany. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Springfield at New Haven (twt Waterbury at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
PLAYGROUND ATHLETIC RESULTS.
Girls show some Fine Performances on
 NJ. Mary's Field Yesterday.

some line performances featured the seventh weekly athletic meet for girls at St. Mary's playground ysterday afternoon. The results follow.
 5o-rard Dash tMinors1-First. Emma DoIan. Time. a-5 seconds.
 40~YRrd Dash tJnntorsl-First. Rita McGraths second. Anna Riley: third, Anna Kagan. Time, l-5 seconds.
 50~Yard Dash (Scniorsl-First. Grace Chappetle. second. Alice German: third, Agnes Thompson. Time, I-5 seconds.
 Running tho Bases. Indoor Diamond fMtnorsl-Letty Moran. 1925 seconds; Anna Cook, ID S-5: ceceiia Dolan. 70 1-5.
 Running the Bases. Indoor Diamond tJuniorsI-Rita MeGrath. n 2-5 seconds Anna Moran, it 3-5: Bernadette McElroy, t5 flat.
 Running the Bases. Indoor Diamond tseniorsl Marion Troop, II seconds flat i; Grace chappslie. fsi-5; Agnes Thomp- son. t4 f@5.
 ziEzaE BatI Relay tBoys vs. Girisl-Cap- tain Joseph MeAloon's team first; Captain Alice Germans team second.
 Throwing Basketball for Distance tMinorRl--Julia McInerney. s7 feet inches; Alice Price. 27 feet inches; Lefty Moran. a5 feet II inches.
 Throwing Basketball for Distance tJunlorAl-Tita McGrath. 42 feet < inches: Anna Riley. q feet 10 Inchcss Anna Began, =9 feet inches.
 Throwing Basketball for Distance (scniorsl-Agncs Thompson. 49 feet 10 inches Barbara Troop. Al feet 6 inches; Beatrice Holcomb. 40 feet ! inches.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
k AND PIONEERS PRIMED FOR
 BIG SERIES OPENING TOMORROW
|ams Will Battle to Determine City Champion F-Both Are Strong and Look Evenly Match
 -Southpaws Will Probably Do Hurlng.

Freddie once caTorted in the. garden for the Annex. The IFs also have steyie Dudack. a nns fielder. and Bransnetd. who Is a dan Eerous man with tho mace. For the Annex. Schneider. kildun and Paulson compose a trio of hy-catehcrs that is hard to duplicate In these parts.
 The teams have met once this season, furnishing the star attraction Of the Fourth of July program at St Mary's playground Tho Annex romped home the winner by a narrow margin. and rooters of both teams still have in mind what a swell game 1t was
 r's suffer Loss.
 Since that time the Pioneers have suffered a heavy loss Eddie Goeb. the sterlfngl cap tain. outnelder and pitcher. having met with an unfortunate accident while per- forming in a game at Walnut Hiil Park. There can be no denying that Goebs ln- ability to perform for his team win help the Annex's chances Of capturing the sted cham mptonHhtp.
 The management each team has com pteted all details for the series. The double umpire system will he used. with Sherlock Riley and Jimmy Clinton probable hold CTS of the indicators.
 AS both teams have strong followings the games. doubt. will be witnessed by great crowds.
 La Blanche. who has been catching for the Pioneers. has signed to play with tho schenck team of Meriden for the remainder of the season.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21

BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago :: New York i. Cincinnati 10: Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia |; Pittsburgh t11 innings). }. St. Louis 6; Boston {.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21

classic of the 1920 vea game series between ttrv Sm Iionaars-wtil open tomot- on the Fills street diamond IN series. which will determine entitled to wear the cham |n. vas never greater. Prob |mtory Of the Annex club there lon better or more evenly kKatIon gathered than the ono h#rad such a fine account of diamond this season. It may Manager Frank j. Mcconn's KstsrH is n worthy opponent bw pets The Hartea should far- han enough thrills for the A<ivansax~. If Any.
 |m to be littIa advantage of |tha other. although the Annex l |N'itApatfigk, Gerry Grwan or |n with the reliable Marty |na ta have a slight edge on books. With E'ftzpatrtck going ' a mighty ftne ball club to Doc seems to b. at the top of Haamon. Crooks ls from spring V of both teamH-nudnielx bot and Hay IIegIeys of the 1faverm. Nom Bewiey. Lynch
 of the Pfonsers@-mru two
 working mac hines In the 'lonnsrm have Schmidt. one uf aHtnra guardians In tbfs sec 0 swings a heavy biudEeon.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
RECORDS ARE BROKEN.
Hob hiniry and Roy smith Perform In
 Olympic Style at Playground.

Two new records were established yester- day at st. Mary's playground when Bob kiniry and Roy smith. competing fin the broad Jump in the junios and intermediate classes were the athletes to turn in the feat. It was in the running broad jump that the records set, kiniry the holder of the mark of 13 feet 10 inches up to yesterday. when Inc lcapcd II feet Inches In the Intermediate class smith bettered the class mark of is feet inches by jumping IT feet inches
 Other contestants were as follows: Clare ta feet inches. Donate Ia feet inches: Schultz. Is feet 10 inches: stabeIy, Is feet | Inches.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
IFS PERFORM FAIRGROUNDS
Crowds in Attendance md Bartlett Grounds

pund meets. dne at the East
 and tho other at the Bart recreation. were held yesterday orv fair sized crowds. Much bnanlfasted In the events and
 contested events were wit-
 Mouat and Edward Dawson he East Street playground
 results were as follows:
 | Street Playground.
 hh f5O.Lb. ciaHal--First. MiItl-
 mucond. Muriel koploNitz:
 GaAiiAlcho ... bash tso.f.h. Ciaast--FirHt. n@rs second. Alma semaru; |IRuaan
 ph fT8-Isb. c1ans1--First. L.fl- Heeomd. Clara Buehholx. third. Der. same between the smith and rlA' teams resulted in an over waf for tha latter nine. score rIan HfuakRIunas was the star Knocking out three home runs ho score by innings:
 ....s.......a 6 2 II 1s--4s ........a..ras 2f i 6-20 Tor smltr. Anna slmonosky stnakslunams for East ktfeets lA and Daisy koplowttx, Dash fxbsLh. ItaHsl First. he: second Joseph Wilcox; mFYTfau
 bash t75-Lb. CIass)-First. rfrn. second. C-Ahrles Abuce- Raymond Rolofr.
 bash t5a-Lh. ClaHsl First,
 Ianderi second Joseph Wll'
 Frank Atalia
 9amh ttksLsb. Giamal@Ftrnf. husvte4s second. Michael Copy : h esmMfInrdo4
 | dBoys w=. GtrIs) Won by h Madone's team. bartlett Playground.
 bash ts0.I.b. Ctaasl--Ffrst.
 second, Tony kayalskit third, 9anh t7o.Lb. ctansl-4First. w~wMks second. Wacklsw Pas. IN bash te0-Lb. CIamal-First bash tao-Lb. ClaH#l--F'irgt. hafskys second. Joseph Meska kedmk.
 D Relay--won by Captain Mike
 RaIay--won by Captain stan. ek'H team. l--won by Captain William h
 bash tso-T.b. c1ass)--First. nymk. second Helen Murack Aissl<awicx, |Dash t7s.Lb. ClaasI--Firat, kas second. Anna MutIa. third, |nyxyk.
 |paah tpa-Lb, |. CtaHsl--Firat | ia. second. Jennie By-trowska karpie.
 IhstbaIl Threw=-Flrst. Joseph sas second. stanley Gili. third Baseball. W were played In the Inter. league yesterday nt Walnut Hlil umrtiett team easily defeated nina, @ ta t. The batteries 5sap#fett. Huber and Gieka. for 4
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
fSEcOND GAME).
SCOTT TWIRLS WELL
New Britain Machine Team on Short End of 3-to-0 Game With the Landers Club Game Interesting Throughout.

Nap Scott Eraeed the mound for the New Britain Machine Company team yesterday afternoon at Walnut Hill Park after Jimmie Hogan was forced to retire from the game because of injury. Scott gave a good account of himself. In seven innings he allowed six hits and famed i've of the Lnnders batsmen. His team, however, was on the short end of 3-to-0 score. Joey Fitzpatrick on the mound for Landers, all lowed five hits and struck out a like num- Der of batsmen. Sheehan. Schmidt and Durham had two hits apiece. while Brans- field. Art Campbell and Travers had doubles to their credit. Score by innings.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21

smaltey, Gordon and Greensteln. John r. Rourke umptrsd the contest.
 smith defeated Burritt in the second game by a score of 19 to I. The batteries were: For smith. Bickefton and MiezIiskas; for Burritt, Daniels and Clare. The game was ampired by Jack Bunny.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White sox Awarded Game by Forfeit When Crowd at shipe Park Refuses to Leave Playing Area Yesterday.

Philadelphia. Aug. 21-chicago made it two out of three from Philadelphia by win- ming both games of yesterdays double header. The of the first game was ' to and the second was forfeited. to 0. With two out in the local half of the ninth frame of the second contest the bIeacher crowd xwarmed upon the field, thinking n foul bounder from Styles bat had ended the game. The fans refused to leave the field and Umpire Chill declared the game forfeited to Chicago. The score at the time stood to in favor of the visitors. At the start of the fifth inning of the first game players. umpires and spec tators stood with barred heads for two min- utes In memory of Ray Chapman. The by innings:
 CHRIST CAMEO. Chicago ..............4oo 900 5oo--7 12 3 Philadelphia ....-.....1oo 100 oo2--s 0 Batteries: Faber and sohalk; Bigbee. Harris and Perkins and Myatt.
 tsECOND GAINED. Chicago ..............0o 900 2o3 oOo-5 : Philadelphia ....+.-...o .o10 900 1oo-2 0
 CForfeited to Chicago. to O
 Batteries: Kerr and schalk: Perry and Perkins.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
SEQ LEAGUE RESULTS.
wrangie Ensues Over Decision in One Game
 and protesI Is Entered.

Two games were played last night in the SEQ League at St Marys playground. the Redwnods downing the rolumblas, { to Q, and the other game. between the NutmeEs and the aIsndaIes. resulting In a wranEte. n a WI h a %utmcgs batsman a home which drove in three ahead of him and re- suited fin voctory for that team over the Glendales. Supervisor Pilz announced today the game will be played over, The scores of the games by innings:
 Hedwaods ssssss.ssssssssss. Ih0 Oth 0@h-f CoIumbtas .................. 900 900 ooe--o
 Batteries: Grimm and Mullen; Burns and woJak. Umpire, waskowitz.
 NutmeRs ...................01 010 o30 o4x-7 Gtendatcs ...................O20 O20 0l0 200-5
 Batteries: Griffin and Rosenberg; scarlett and Grace. Umpire. Dillon.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Jersey City ': Rochester 4. Buffalo |; Reading , tl4 innings). Syracuse 9: Akron I3 innings). Baltimore G. Toronto ..
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago s-g: Philadelphia 10.
 tsecond game forfeited ChicaEo). The St Louis Washington game postponed account of rain, the Cleveland Boston game because Of the Chapman funeral. and the other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

Games Today. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh uwo). Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Hartford 3: Albany o.
 Springfield s: New Haven g. Worcester l; Waterbury 0. Bridgeport |; Pittsfield 3.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

Jersey City at Rochester. Syracuse at Akron. Reading at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

Games Today. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
ALLIANCE OF
ALL GARMENT
WORKERS URGED

New Yrk,oA july .Is.-Dennite steps
toward formation Of . great alliance
Of all the sSSrment workers unions in
America, have been taken by the In
ternataonal Ladies' Garment Workers
Union.
BENJAMIN s~chleanger, president Of
the union. announced today that 4
call had been sent out for a cohfer-
ence to be hold the later part Of
q federation Of the 5000 clothing
unions in the clothing and garment
industry. #
THE logic Of events and the legit-
innate. causes which have prompted
the formation of national depart
ments in the mining, building, print
ing and other industries point with
directness to the identical necessity
Of forming a similar federation In our
industry" said the call sent out by
Mr.. S%chlesinger. !.
The membership Of the following
International unions would be repre-
scented In such an alliAnce: United
Garment Workers of America, ANAL
gamated Clothing Workers. Ipterna-
.tional JourneyInen Taiiors' Union of
America, United Cloth Hat, Cap Max
ers and Millinery Workers Union, In
ternational Fur Workers Union,
Neckwear Workers Union of New
York and the International Ladies'
Garment workers All are afiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor. N S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
POPULATION OF
BOSTON REACHES
MILLION AND HALF

Boston, July ia compilation of
1920 census returns covering what is
generally known as Greater Boston
shows that the population Of Boston
and its suburbs has now reached al
most exactly 1900, 000. Unlike most
Of the larger cities Of the country.
Boston has annexed very little of the
territory Immediately adjoining and
has a total area of only 47.S square
miles, as compared with 287 square
miles in Greater New York.
The Boston metropolitan district,
covering an area within a 15-mile
radius from the state house. includes
rs cities and towns In addition to Bos-
ton proper. The 1920 population of
all OF these except Watertown has
been announced and the total Is 1872
54l. for the suburbs. W~atertown's
population as recorded by the state
census of 1915 was 1856, a gain of
$3.50 over 1910. If 1t made a sim
liar gain in the last five years, It
would now have 20.155 inhabitants.
This, added to the other suburbs and
to the 747,923 population Of Boston,
would make . total Of 1,50O,6l9.
The percentage Of growth OF most
Of the suburbs q been much great.
or in the last decade than that OF
Boston itself, due chiefly to the fact
that a far larger number Of people
whose daily business is in this city
have found it more agreeable to es-
tablish their homes outside the city
limits. The great majority Of the
suburban population is made up OF
people whose work or business is IN
Boston. The city Of Lynn. With a
population Of 99,14S. is within the
15-mile li1nit, but is largely se!f-sup-
porting through its shoe manufacture
ing and other industries and is not in-
cluded in the compilation wen above.
Dr. Nellie s. Baker-will be at Be-
midi about 2 weeks. viii reopen her
office July 31st.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
NOT BOTHERED BY PRICES.

San Francisco, July 1s.-High cost
of living has never hit Madagascar,
Kendall X. Kay, former California.
newspaper man, has written to friends
here. Best prime beef sells for 3 1-2
cents and rice for 1 1-2 cents, he said.
Pineapples al be had for one-half
cent each and big Holsters for two
cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

DR.. Nellie s. Baker-Will be at Be
midi about 2 weeks. Will reopen ner
office July 31st.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

One group Of Ladies silk
dresses, combination sa-
tin skirt with lowered
Georgette blouse, all
shades; a very useful
dress for the warm
weather; sizes 18 to 40,
Specially priced at
$16.0S
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-05
GEM SMUGGLERS KEEP BUSY
Customs Authorities Ever on the
Watch for Shrewd Would-Be
Evaders of the Law.

1t Is well-known trait of human
nature to have scrupulous regard
for some laws and to have no respect
whatever for others. This is not due
to the fact that the failure to observe
the laws that command respect would
be visited by heavier penalties, but
because some laws are regarded as
natural, while others are considered
artificial.
A law that is newly made, and that
may be repealed tomorrow, for in
stance, is not likely to command the
same general observance as a law
that has been accepted among civil
lied peoples for 100 years. All OF
which is mere clearing of the throaT
to a few observations on smuggling
There is considerable smuggling OF
diamonds and other gems into the
United States from Europe nowadays
The fact that more jewels are On The
European market and the advantage
of American exchange have SUPPLIED
the smugglers with greater incentives
than before.
In Canada, it was decides! long ago
that the cost Of the machinery that
would effectively put an end to the
smuggling Of articles like diamonds
so easily concealed, would be greater
than the duty collected, and it is OH
this account that they enter the Do
minion duty free. In the United States
the other view is held, but 1t is i'm
possible to say whether the expenses
involved are paid by the amount of
duty collected.
Recently All attempt was frustrated
TO smuggle in $4,000 worth of dia-
monds concealed in fountain pens and
tube of tooth paste. The smuggIel
was caught, but, Of course, he was
caught because the customs authori
ties had advance information and
knew just where to look for the booty
In the New York Times the other
day a jeweler recalled some other
schemes that had been employed to
defraud the government. Many of
them had worked for a long time but
eventually, he said, the smuggers mad
been tripped up. Sometimes their
downfall was due to the fact that they
had accomplices, and sometimes to
mere accidents.
1t is comparatively easy for man
to smuggle in few thousand dollars
worth of diamonds once, if he keeps
them for his own use. 1t is another
matter when man buys and Snug
giles for profit and then has to sell
again in the United States before the
is completed. In these
cases several people are likely to be
aware of the matter, and the difficulty
of secrecy Is many times increased.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-05
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly be-
cause it's mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi.
UNI and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-05
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. white $1.O161.02, No.
white $1@1O1, No. 2 yellow S1@1.O1
No. 2 mixed 9609Sc
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton $24@
31.5O, clover mixed $4,000.
Oats-No. 2 white 59@591hc, No
white 5S1s @59c, No. 2 mixed $40
58c.
Wheat-No. 2 red $2.35@2.3S, No. 8
red 2.32@2.35.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-WhoIe milk creamery extras
59c; centralized extras SIC, f1rsts 54c.
Eggs-Extra firsts &C, firsts 6Oc,
ordinary firsts SOC.
Live Poultry-Broilers, 2 lbs AID
over 24c; fowls, lbs and over soc;
under lbs zoe; ROSTERS zoe.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good to choice $1,000
Q13.5O, fair to good $7@1O.5O, COM
mon to fair $5@7, heifers, good to
choice $7.50@1O, fair to good $500
$50, common to fair $4@5.5O Gamers
$3@3.50, stock heifers, $5@3.5O.
Calves-Good to choice $15@16, fair
to good $11@15, common and large
5000.
Sheep-GoOd to choice $4.50@5.5O,
fair to good $3@4.5O, common $1,000
3; lambs, good to choice Sill 5@11.50,
fair to good $10.75@11.25.
Hogs-Heavy $15.75, choice packers
and butchers $15.75; medium $1,000
1915, common to choice heavy fat
sOws $10@14, light shippers $15.25,
pigs Clio lbs and less) $10@14.