davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Golden RULE"
IN HIS FACTORY.
Employees to Give Places to
JobIess for Month!

CINCINNATI. Dee q. - Tho.
Golden Rule Is at work every day
here In the big clothing factory Of
Arthur Nash. once a preacher.
When he went into business he
made up his mind to practice what
he had preached. So he put tho
Golden Rule into his factory. and by
II he measures all his relations with
his men. He never has q strike. He
Invites his workers 10 examine the
company's books TO make sure they
are getting square deal He divides
profits win them.
The Golden Rule LIS catching.
The other day Nash's 500 en-
ployes held a meeting. They had
heard that many clothing workers.
were out Of Jobs. The Nash factory
Is still running wen.
SO 1t was proposed and unanimous
~ carried that every man In the
plant should pledge himself TO give
up his job for month to any needy
fellow craftsman who may apply.
It's just treating the other fellow
the way we'd like to be treated" re-
plies Ray Carson. chief designer.
We've seen the Golden Rule in prac-
tice here and we've caught the spirit
OF IL.
you see. In this factory man isn't
Just hand The boss goes around
the factory and consuits with us,
Every man feels he amounts TO some
thing; is a part OF the firm, In fact.
Hes the kind OF a boss you work
WITH, instead OF ~. e
When workmen elsewhere were
striking for higher wages, the boss
called the men OF this shop to-
gether.
He said conditions at that time
made II impossible for him TO in
crease wages, but he would mako
good as soon as conditions got bet
ter. Would they stick with hsmy
Sure, they all stuck. They had
that much faith in him.
And he moro than made rood
all he promised As soon as he could
afford II he started plan OF dividing
his profits with us. After the FIRM
has paid stated dividends on its pre-
ferred stock and put away 20 much
for reserve. net profits are divided
between the employees and the COM
mon stockholders.
This division gives each Of as
about 81 week. And. besides.
every one here is paid as good as
union wages and some do better than
that.
business isnt as good as 4 was.
and so II may be necessary To re-
duce prices to get the business.
"And SO the men the other day {
voted reduction In the wages of Z
every man getting over IS a day. if
that becomes necessary
The next division of profits WIN
take place just before Christmas. The
employees are 10 get $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
D'ANNUNzIO IS
IN NEED OF COIN
BY MILTON BRONNFR

LONDON. Dec. 2b--D'Annunzio,
the poct-warrior who. with an army
OF 5000, took possession OF Fiumc
and dcfied tho league of nations, IN
having his troubles.
F'iumc is up against II for money
and food--food for It's people and
money for It's soldiers. The Slav hin.
terland has lots OF food, but II isn't
coming into Fiume, Italians who or
iginally backed D'Annunzio with
money have closed their purses.
Strange stories are hfloat In Italy
about the poets changed attitude on
world polltica. lie went TO Fiume a
convinced italian nationalist and Inn
periallst. But all big countries. in
Guiding his own Italy, have turned
their backs on him. Now D'Annun'
zio In said to be an internationalist.
welcoming world radicals TO HIS city.
Not even bolshevists are barred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
CARDS SAID She
WOULD KILL HIM
So She Was Ready for Him
With Revolver

CHICAGO, Dec. ga deck of
cards with which she was reading
her fortune told Mrs Jeanette
Mitchell that her husband was com
Ing home drunk. that he would abuse
her and that she would kill him.
And the cards did not lie. accord
ing TO testimony offered at the In.
quest by Airs. Lydia Prossler. arooin-
or at the house.
They did not lie In telling her that
rhe would kin her husband, and that
she would be acquitted In reference
20 the latter. she was acquitted by
the coroners jury. which returned a
verdict OF "justfiabie homicide"
Mrs. Mitchell shot and killed her
husband just like the cards said she
would" Mira Prcssler told Deputy
Coroner George Clark.
'Thc husband. Frank L. Mitchell
lcft home about o'clock In the aft
ernoon. when Mr.. Mitchell did net
return at o'clock. Mrs. Mitchell be
came very nervous and went into the
front room. where she found a pack
OF cards.
Mrs. Mitchell called me into the
room after she had been there for
Some time.
Look at these cards. she said.
They make me feel funny. They say
that my husband il going to come
home drunk and that he Is going TO
abuse me. That means that am go
ing To kin him"
Mrs. Mitchell testified that her
husband struck her on the head with
wine bottle. She ran into a room.
took a revolver from dresser draw.
er. and cried: III you hit me again.
| will kill you" Mitchell threw her
on table and began choking her.
she said. Then she fired the re.
volvcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Concert to Help
Starving Children

For the benefit OF the starving
Jewish children in Europe. a concert
and entertainment will be held in
Washington hall. f4th ave. and +.
Fir ST., Sunday evening. The con
cert is under the auspices OF the
Committee OF workmen's circle. PEG.
pies Relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Ex-Insurance Man
Is Given One Year

Arian IT. Shears. FORMER Seattle
agent for two Eastern Insurance.
companies. was sentenced by Judge
A. w. rrater Friday 10 serve from
one 70 rs years at waila walla for
grand larceny.
Shears was charged with havinf
appropriated 20 his own use several
thousand dollars belonging 20 the In
surance companies The case has
been In the courts for two years. pre-
liminary legal tangler being carried
10 the supreme court twice.
Notice Of appeal was given By
Shears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
no MONEY SHOWN. WHITES
CAN'T FIGURE" 1T
NO PROOF THAT
MONEYS INVOLVED

The Officers decidedly could not
come forward with any such explana
ton.
They play all day and night, your
honor" was the only fact sworn 10,
stool pigeons turn up" the Chi.
nese for various lnfractions OF the
white mans laws, but no stool
pigeon can sauead on the "kow''
players.
Only n Chinaman. versod in the
in,ricacies OF the game. would be able
to establish proof. under Canadian
statutes. that money Is involved In
the game.
The chlnaman making such a rev.
citation would not be good risk for
a Chinese benefit Society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
EUROPEANS ARE
STILL NERVOUS
Gradually Returning to Nor
NAL Times

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.--The third
Christmas since the surrender Of
Germany finds the European nations
stiil In bclligerent moods. but grad
ually returning TO more normal con-
ditions.
A desire for limitation Of nrma>
ment. which has especially marked
this Christmas In Great Britain, IL
the most pronounced sign that Eu-
rope IN getting back 10 pre.wnr con-
ditions.
France has not shown as much i'm
tereat In the movement as might be
desirable. But that IL because the
French people are stii troubled by
the fear OF revival Of German
militariHm.
Anglo-French relations are more
strained this Christmas than they
have been In many years. Not tho
present interest, but future anbi-
lions are the cause. France wants
to secure an overseas influence out
OF the war equaillng the British gain
ITALIAN RECOVERY
N WEAKEST
Italian recovery from tho effects
OF the war is the weakest among tho
allies. ftaly'A financial Gun this
Christmas is disgusting. Govern
ment expenses are not being met by
taxation and there seems no present
way whereby enough new taxes can
be imposed without threatening con-
sequences.
The Russians VIII not celebrate
Christmas as they have nothing with
which 10 celebrate H. This is tho
fourth Christmas season for the Boil
shevikL Each succeeding one has
been worse than Its predecessor. But
the Bolsheviki have at least con-
WINGED the allies Of the uselessness
OF trying TO fight bolshevism by war
ring upon IL from the without.
Germany has every reason to cele-
brate happy Christmas. During
he past year world opinion has UNI
mistakably swerved TO the point Of
view that the German people must
be helped 20 their feet as an eco
nomic policy OF benefit 10 the world
at large
| OF all the European nations.
Greece WIN have the happiest Christ
mas celebra ion. The return Of Com
s'antine TO Athens after the plebis-
cite In his favor makes him the only
king In the world who holds his
throne by direct vote OF the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
70 Witnesses in
the Hubbard Case

For two weeks u. X. Tobey, ", 8.
deputy marshal. has been travelling
up and down the Sound serving sub.
poenas In the case OF George J. Hib-
bard. charged with fraud In connec-
ton with the sale OF oil lands. More
than 10 witnesses have been sub
poenaed for the trial, which will start
on January 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
New Dye Is Found
in South Africa

CApETOwN. s. A. Dec. 25.--Two
South Africans are engaged In manu-
featuring a vegetable dye which may
have a revolutionary effect on the
dyeing industry. 1t is direct sub
stantive dSe TO be used with cold
water only, the material being sim
ply soaked for less than 10 minutes
In cold dye solution. The dye Is
said to be noniniurious TO any fab
rio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

Add Fred Sontee of Wap-
wallopen, Pa, to the gears
crop of child prodigies. He is
10 gears old and a freshman
at Harrard. He likes it, but
he thinks girls play too much
part IN college life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
News of Kin's Death
Is Fatal to- Woman

LONDON. Eng. Dec. 25. - On
hearing OF the death OF her brother.
John Bodger. founder OF one of the
largest draper businesses In the East.
ern suburbs. Miss Jane Elizabeth
Bodger. a sister. collapsed and died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

LONDON. Eng. Dec. 25.--An ex'
sailor has a novel way Of fighting
the attempts OF his landlord TO eviot
him. He flies a distress flag bearing
s. O. s. Exservice men are aiding
him by patrolling outside the home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

FUNERAL SERVICES for George
Kiiiisch Won Horn, resident Of Sc
attic for ~ years. and a oneumc
member OF the German nobility. will
be held Monday. at I o'clock. mt Bon
ney.watsona chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

FTNEKNE SERVICES Tor Mrs
Adeiia Reaper. rs. n resident Of Sc
attic for 30 years. were held ut Raj
forty Undertaking Co.'S chapel Fri
day afternoon. fntcrmcnt followed
in washclli cemetery,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
81 ron sAlIn-AuroMonlLEs
1900 DOWN

A brand new Oakland b-paaHenEar
only -. se ,sasaasisess& WWpSa w. W. Inc INC
safe and buy new ear with n
Factory guarantovf only 800, and
forms % ~ monthA Price guar
antocd unul May. 1874.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
FARM LANDS


mo OPENING or
YAKIMA VALLEY Farm LAND
Several Thousands ~ acres 60 selsc,
from. best 81 soil. ? railroads and
state highway pass thru the land
close 20 town and schools; under
government irrigation project that
,,, az s. s ,,,,r 90 the famous ,,s
big crop district Of the Yakima
valley Join the crowds that arc
is5 fiER ACRE AND UP
VerZ easy terms. Sc maps, pie
show you this land and The valley.
We make two trips weekly.
YAKIMA RTvER FARMS Co
owners, DIS Green Bldg.
READY MADE FARMS
Western Washington IRRIGATED
i Hes ss asns unSs ssr elow sar ~ ieaay
for pillow: M s'umpr; good leoa.
ton. Unusual proposition offered
to married men with farming OK.
psrience. Write today for further
details. Address Land Dept
McKESSA LUMBER CO.
Mckeuna Wash
10 ACRES. Z CLEARED EXCEPT
few atumps. good soil. fine creek. .
strip 10 salt water. 5-room house.
good barn. chicken house. garage
work shop. boat house; all build
inRs new. grand view; young or
chRrd. berries. town one mile.
Must be sold before Januafy 1.
only t3.2b0. 81. 900 cash. Hyinnd.
Pouisbo; phone. Return same day.
. YAKIMA VALLEY FARM ron
SALE
% acres. In alfalfa, f-roon house,
piastsred: barn. root cellar. all
fenced: under irrigation: close to
school; " mile from shipping sta
ton. Cheap. Further Information
write a. r. Toies. II +. u. No. l..
Mabton. Wash.
WE HAVE A GOOD 4O-ACRE
tract OF ioRged-off land. with q
room house, This Is good start
for you. Good soil. roada. water.
railroad. and In proven farm belt
81 skasit county. Price $1,000;
terms.
n. c. PETERS, 71s Third Ave.
FOR SALOON WILDLY ISLAND;
i1h acres improved land. crops,
stocks. farm tools. household
goods. Address Frank Darruw.
owner. Langley. Wn.. Route 1. Box
100.
FARM FOR RENT. 20 cows FOR
sale. terms. Bart Hcaiy. Monroe.
wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

WE HAVE ORDERS no BUY
10 Superior Portland Cement.
100 Western Rubber.
1000 Texas Junior.
1000 Caledonia.
WE HAVE ORDERS TO SELL
$50 Durham Engine Co pfd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

B. c. POLICEMEN
They Can't Savvy "Kow";
No Money Visible
nv LEE J. SHIFTS

VANCOUVER u. G.. Dec. fs.--
Open gambling flouriahes In Sancou'
yer more braxenly than anywhere
elise between tho Itio Crnnde and the
Arctic ocean.
Tho police wrtths and gnnsh their
teeth At the spectacle. but can't help
themselves because OF strange
freak Of fair play in the laws the
dominion has inherited from Eng
land
Prom 10 O'Clock IN the morning
until the following dawn. hundreds
Of tables In the extensive Chinese
quarter attract their groups Of sto
lcai gamblers. The paSserby car
look into tho gambling dens from
the sidewalk. or ne can step inside
and watch the game No under
ground passages 70 thread. no sinok,
lamps or secret doorways.
NO MONEY SHOWN. WHITES
CAN'T FIGURE" 1T
II Ia the complicated "kow" game
that the deaiers are engaged in. The
house" IL represented by n dealer
who leans above a round table. Gov
cred with black oil.cloth. Uttered
with dice. dominocs and tally sticks
There IL no money In sight
No white man ever has been able
to figure out the game.
Formerly the games were raided
and the equipment oonfiscated. until
some crafty gambler engaged a
Canadian harrlAier 10 plead his case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
TO IEr-.-nrrIcEs

FOR LEASE ONE ROOM, soxso, ON
Pine ct. between Fifth and Vest
lake so feet facing Pine. with
large Windows. THIS ls one OF tho
finest locations in Seattle. NJ. a
NJ nentiatH Elliott tSk1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
~ FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SASH AND DOORS
q. II WILLIAMS co.
1913 First Ave. Il
SHORT FLOORING
SHORT CEILING
Priced $50 90 per thousand for 4
foot aud s-foot icngthA and $500
lengths.
RED CEDAR nrvEL SIDING
inches and Inches wide. priced
at 5000 per thousand.
Our large Illustrated catRloR show :
ms full line 81 building material
free on request
q. n WILLIAMS co.
Establiahrd 1899.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
ACREAGE
10 ACRES IMPROVED

10 ACRES. IMPROVED
tt.80o
We arr authorized 70 sefi you this
io-acre home. located Just = =
mile from Ssaftie-krut paved
highway. on good gravel road. all
cleared. and fine loEanbrrry
proposition. with living water and
plenty of u; good Groom house
and other outbuiidlnxH. This 10 a
good low value. aud can easily be
made double In value N short
time. Call as for more details and
let Us show yuu this
FpRSYTIfE a kinney. fnc.
Elliott f9f9. fi1-it Ssahoard BLDG.
23-AcRE IMPROVED WATER
front place. convenient 70 tho
city. for an Immediate sale.
have a very low price.
~ THETHEW EY
tiT New York BIDS.
90 ACRES PRODUCTIVE SOIL:
stumps far apart. fine creek, just
enough slope 20 give good drain
age. one mile 70 " X. depot six
miles 70 Mt vsrnon- Price 81. 900
terms
II. c. PETERs 7is Third Ave-
JOHNSON. 40. MUTUAL LIFE
Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

ron SAFE AUTOMOBILES

;oATs no1nbRD. ss.so MoSTH
L. ~ Mason. Rcuton. route :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

WANTED = AUTOMOBILES, ROAD
+. alter preferred. Must be good con-
dttiun state price. No dealers
need answer. G-aii. star.
CASH FOR AIRS
VIII pay spot cash for good late
model ears. HAmill q EnEdahl.
1881 broadway.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
good light cars, Henry MonAhnch
Auto Co, 6tS ~ pike st. Ea.t asbt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE owl. rAs MORE FoR
clothing, fura jewolry, They buy
and exchange everything. fai
First Elliott stst,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
STOCKS AND RONDS

FARM FOR RENT, 20 COWS FOL
sale. terms. Bart Heaiy. Monroe
Wnah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
InsT AND EOUND
rIIRNISHED HOusEs

TEM WEIsriELD CAN'T RE
usir your watch. throw II away
3C4 Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
wANrEp-AuroaIOnII.rs

rilNpm 1919 rom TOURING AMI
800 cash Tor other Box tt2
skvkomlah. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
34Orr1os WANTED ssvss-
easeu~sss 81 Discharged sob
1asr. or sslisrs are printed fres
I. q charge.
statesmen WANTED

YTE1.KW WRITER sA LIE VI y NJ
(Cholce territories open on genera
<1aRents basis. New machine pro-
k4~rfs paysss name and writes
. kmounf at one operation. Also
II N~ilty bond Beat commission.
Voc or wire r. y. Hlrschberg.
4 3fT Commonwealth Bldg. Denver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE ac-
tual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold $1S.575,730
reserve in excess of legal require
ments. This is an increase of $780,
610 from last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
CONDITION OF TRADE.

NEW YORK, August IA (SpeciaD.-
The usual midsummer dullness and
the price reimbursement process are
sui contributing to hold general
business within rather narrow limits,
but in some lines OF industry there
is slight Improvement noted by the
weekly trade reviews. Much is made
OF the promise of bumper crops, and,
although these have yet to become a
positive factor on the side of i'm
provement. many are looking to them
for the inspiration which, it is hoped
will restore confidence this fall. In
commenting on the situation as 1t has
unfolded the last week, Bradstreet's
says:
Generally speaking, as for some
time past, the apparel trades, SO
called, are at the pole of depression,
while the metal trades especially iron
and steel. hardware, paper, coal and
tivity and strength of prices"
Exhibits Less Favorable.
Dun's Review notes that certain
statistical displays are making less
favorable comparison than they were
short time ago. The Review says:
After long period of uninter-
rupted increase, bank earrings dis
close reduction from last years fig
ures. small decrease appearing in
the July statement. and the tendency
toward contraction. although most
conspicuous at New York city. is not
confined to any one section of the
country. That the decline in bank
clearings is partly a reflection of the
present repression in business and the
yielding of commodity prices is
scarcely to be doubted, while the re-
cent falling off in value of building
permits issued at leading centers is
evidence that monetary restrictions
and other factors are operating to
check construction activities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
SLOW, PRICES HEAVY

NEW YORK, August 14.-Although
business was extremely small on the
curb market today. the tone held
steady and advances were recorded.
The bulk of attention was given to
the several stocks which had been
of the week.
General Asphalt was in scant sup
ply and moderate buying orders put
that stock up about point. There
was short covering in North Amer
lean Pulp and Paper, which had been
weak recently, but a fairly good sup
ply came out and only d fractional
upturn was recorded.
Submarine Boat rose fraction
United Retail Candy. after early
steadiness, became easier on moder-
ate selling orders. British American
Tobacco issues, Aetna Explosive
United Profit Sharing, United states
Steamship and other recent active
stocks held about steady.
There were only small changes in
the oil list. Simms Petroleum, Mer-
rift and Elk Basin were shade
easier because of the lack of demand,
hut did not display actual weakness.
Skelly Oil was rather firm. The So
called Standard Oil stocks were quiet,
with the bid and asked quotations I'M
There was less interest than usual
in the mining shares ana price
changes were small.
In bonds Sinclair 7ss continued the
feature. being heavy after a slight
gain in the early dealings. Others
were inactive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
525, 4O5 BALES COTTON
CONSUMED DURING JULY
Exceeds Consumption of Last
Year, According to Cen
sus Bureau.

Cotton consumed during July
amounted to 525,405 bales Of lint and
37,7O5 bales Of linters, the census bu-
reau announced today.
Consumption in July a year ago was
510,328 bales Of lint and 22,36S bales
of linters.
Cotton on hand July 81. in consum-
ing establishments was 1.356,777 bales
of lint and 274.741 bales Of linters,
compared with 1.3o3.41S bales Of lint
and 266.539 bales of linters held a
year ago, and in public storage and
at congresses 2.056.212 bales Of lint
and 1884 bales Of linters, compared
with 2.208,367 bales of lint and 227. 1858.
bales of inters held year ago.
Imports during July amounted to
%, 988 bales, compared with 19,403 bales
q year ago.
Exports totaled 21Ls41 bales. in
GLIDING 3,475 bales of linters, COM
pared with 528.902 bales, including
1879 bales Of linters in July a year
ago.
Cotton spindles active during July
numbered 34.666.s42. compared with
34.171,6s0 in July a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
LIBERTY BONDS HEAVY;
OTHER ISSUES STEADY

NEW YORK. August 14.-Bond
prices were generally firmer in to-
days trading. There was no particu-
lar improvement in libertys, which
have been heavy for several days, but
foreign bonds were stronger.
The Swiss Government IS rallied
from yesterdays loW of 102 to 1O2A,
the Belgian TVS held steady at 97ss
and the United Kingdom S Us of 1887
were up a fraction at 80.
The Sinclair Oil TVS. which had
such a sensational break yesterday,
closing at 86H for a loss of II points.
did not go any lower this morning.
but, on the other hand. there was no
disposition to rally.
Pennsylvania Is were in demand at
1925 and sold at 102A. Baltimore
and Ohio IS were active and strong
at 87h, which was the best price OF
the week.
There was some recovery in Inter-
borough securities. the S per cent
bonds rallying from yesterdays low
of 41M to above AZ and the Inter-
Met AVS from 11h to 11N. Burling-
ton joint 4s, which are being steadily
absorbed in anticipation of their
early maturity, were strong at a.
Louisville and Nashville Is held at
their high price Of 102.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, August IA Especially
Arrivals by boat - Poultry Live
chickens. springers, l II lbs. and over
45a46: do, N to IN lbs, 43a44; do.
II to N lbs, 41a42; white leghorns
40a42: do. old ROSTERS, %; do, hens
over lbs, 37a3S; small to medium
35a36; white leghorn hens, IS; ducks
spring. lbs. and over. 35a36; smaller
pigeons, old, pair, ISAAC; young, pair
3Oa35.
Eggs (loss off)-Western Maryland
Pennsylvania and nearby. doz., 4S
eastern shore Maryland and Virginia
4S; western Maryland. At; West Vir-
ginia, At: southern, As.
Butter-Creamery fancy. 56a57
prints. Sass; nearby creamery extras
53a54; dairy prints, Maryland. Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania, 40a42: store
packed. 37a3S; Maryland and Pennsyl.
vania rolls. 40a42; West Virginia rolls
| 3Sa40: Ohio rolls. ISAAC; process but.
ter, 51a53.