davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

t Sss s sDaes ASp ! 'i sEf1IvAST1
1877 Eye &. nv: TsI. lsi. nm.
NEW 10th ST. HOMES
Between Meridian and Oak Sts.) }
Five Left.
3 rooms. baths. rear porches, open IRE
nl:ee 2 inss.ntaaeous hot-vater heater: safsss:
hsod and attractive home. II viii Be to yeur
oPss DAILY ia:pt AND 5As s1s s6a1
UNTIL Pm.
.. ror price and TERMS see owners repessests-
i've on premises or phone Col. 2o37.
M. & R. B. Warren, Owners.
coLuABIA HEiGHTCWE ELI BUILT
s. quss 81: seo S::u for eng nsf:
HARRY E. GLADMAN,
3Oo Pa. Ave. Sc.
Lincoln $40.
$500
C ST. Sc. near i5th--s- room brick; bath;
9Th St. Sc, nsar I~sroon bay-windev
onsa' Ssth; brick garage; possession; $3.50
cash: $S5 per month:
c st. Sc. ..,, 800 s,s27,oou ,,,-,,aox
hr,ct: h.-w.h.; cellar: 1890 cash. SO per
alley; 500 cash =; 50 y! gs5 mouth.
9Th st. Sc. near e.. Captol-12-room brick:
steam heat; cellar: deep lot to wide alley;
room for garage: will pay for ITSELF agree
80. ' ''''s''' s7so.
L st. Sc. near 9Th st.-s rooms: brick |.
i..S heat; deep lot to wide alley; $3.50
~ ' "''' s4.7so.
C st. Sc. near 1lth--S-room brick: furnace
$1,000.
20 d. france $685. cash. '' .so
per month.
' :'af s:'@ s5o s'' e..h 9 So
HARRY Z. GLADMAN,
800 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Lincoln 346.
Less Than One Square From
Dupont Circle
Individual Dwelling
This Roomy House Must
Er Sold
) Stories, Cellar. Stone Front
II rooms: may large ri0s~ts: two stairwsy
hot water hest. electric lights: 24xlI5: alley
5000
STONE h FAIKFAX. 1872 Nov York ave.
HONE ANb ISvEsTMENT-COI.UMB
Heights section: convenient 10 hDth car lines
room for sarge; hou.~ in wonderful condi
| tion, Phone Col. l0054. Csil between Q ant
~ ~ . and s pm. %
|. s-ROOM HOUSE IN NV. FOF
- -. owner $4,000. Address Box % 8
>90eA To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

REGULAR SALE OF
Furniture, Household Goods,
Rugs. Carpets. Bedroom Furni-
ture, etc,
At Our Salesrooms,
OH Louisiana Ave. NV.
On Tuesday, November 9.
At 10 O'Clock AN. =
D. NOTES, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
EGTIEE DANS.
ADAM A. wEseHIER. ArCTIONEER-
Entire Stock of New.
Up to Date Electric
Lighting Fixtures, Elec-
troliers. Etc.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION

AT NO."Il/ 18th st. NV.
Thursday. November llth. 1920.
Commencing 1890 AN.
Several hundred fixtures for all parts of the
home. in Silver, japanese Bronze. Brass Cast.
Wrought Iron. etc. Table and Desk Electro
This ssie presents an unusIi:tl opp rrtunity 10
dealers builders and private buyers in securing
desirable new and up-to-hafe fixtures.
Catalogue circulars be- obtained upon
quest.
ADAM A. wEs,TILER Aucr.
no., -dtIdi,s @rSn $40 PA. ave. NV.
THos. ]. OWEN & SON. ArCTIONEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE rNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE. CONSISTING
OF ABOUT THREE ACRES Of LAND IN
SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS LINCOLN"
d. G.
Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
corded in Liber No. 1902. folio las ct seq Of
the land records Of the District of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured there
auction, in front OF the premises, on SATrR-
DAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF NOvEM-
BIER. AID. 1920. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and premises.
sitnate in the District of Columbia. and desig-
mated and being lots numbered five t5p. six
90 and seven ~. in section six 90. Lin
coln,'' per plat recorded in 1-iber Gov. Shep-
herd. folios % TO % Of the surveyors Office
records of the District of Columbia said prop
erty known for purposes of taxation and
assessment as lots ). :. 500 ard sol. in square
No. ol9,. of the District of Columbia.
Terms of sale: All cash. 4 deposit Of
$3.50 required upon acceptance of hid. Convey
ing. recording and revenue stamps at pur-
cha ser's cost Sale TO be closed within thirty
may be resold at the risk and cost Of default
ing purchaser II. w. STUBBLEF1ELD.
GARFIELD A. STREET.
no3-d&dbs.exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
PROPOSALS.

u g. ENGINEERS OFFICE. 800 SOUTHERN
Bldg, Washington. d. C.-Sealed proposals
To- furnishing and installing electrically driven
centrifugal pumps. motor generator sets. trans
formers and switchboards will be received .
this office until l. November 10, 1870, and
then opened. Further information apBli-
cation. ocl1 l.. 49, II NOS. D. 81
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trict OF Columbia, November :. ls21-Seuled
proposals will be received at this Office Room
6o8, District Building. until = O'clock. PM
November - 1870. for constructing eight
room school building on Square. 32u3. bounded
by Monroe and Newton, 18th and aith Streets,
Northeast. Blank forms Of proposal. Spccifica-
tons, plans and all other necessary iuforma-
tion may be obtained from Chief Clerk. Engi-
ne-r department. Room 81 District building.
Washington. - &. 4 deposit of five dollars
will be required insure the return OF the
plans and specifications. J. THILMAN HEN
DRICK. CHARLES W. ktrZ. MABEL Il.
BuARDMAN. Commissioners y. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR aAV.E tCouH,u.d,

rAKOMA PARK: NEW 4-ROOM RrNGA-
low: water; a acre. s.. 600; easy terms ~
Cedar ave. near Beach ave. Take 18th ut.
car line. 2S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

WHY
If you are looking for 4 site for your new
home in Chevy Chase, wouldn't II he logical to
suppose that an agent living in Chevy Chase
would know the best to be had for the most
reasonable prices? Let me pick out your lot
for you and will guarantee you "a abstraction.
Mr.. BOYD. Cleveland 1885. address 1927
IAvingston ST.. Chevy Chase.
6ESIRABLE LOT-8O-FOOT FRONT: NORTH
east corner on 18th ct. NV. OWNER, 1925
9Th 1t. NV. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

Mt. PLEASANT-1O ROOMS AND BATH;
gas and electricity; h..wh.; md floor fixed as
rage. rented for SO mo-; income more than
expenses. besides bedrooms and first door for
family use. Will sell, furnished. 49, 600; un
furnished. $4,000. Phone Col. 1016l or address
Box 52-S, Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
INVESTMENT PROPERTY,
OUT.OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
sHOvaH pRnpERTY
. Ont1u

SHORE PROPERTY.
FOR RENT-IN BEAUTIFUL MIAMI, fla.
near Biscayne bay, u new and completely fur
nished house, with garage: price. $500 for
season, Nov to May. Apply I" Mrs. cHAS +.
isEAUTIFUL SOUTHERN HOME-FIFTEEN
roams large grounds. shrubbery. trees; ideal
winter resort; seaport town. near Jekyle. the
mllionaires' winter Paradise. For particulars
address BOX 1855 Star Office. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

Two-Family Flat
Near 18th and You SITS. NV.
Separate heating plants and separate yards;
Price. $500.
Phi. Fr. S571. @. r. WARING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
DESIRABLE RESIDENCES
FOR SALE
ny
JESSE l.. HElSKELJ..
li0H H 1t. NV.
Main 669

BIZ OwSER-ADJOrNING SOLDIERS HOME;
Groom and bath modern colonial home: porches;
large cellar; good new; lot 2OxS0 feet 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

no4-d&ds .eySu
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
A MAN AND HIS SHOES

(Copied from wrapper of English newspaper passing through mails
 25 years ago.) How much a man is like his shoes; For instance, both have a soul (sole to lose. Both have been tanned and both made tight
 By cobblers; both get left and right. Both need a mate to be complete, And both are made to go on feet. Both are worn, oft are sold (soled), And both in time will turn to mold. With shoes the last is first; with men The last shall be first; and when The shoes wear out they are mended new;
 When men wear out they're men dead too.
 Both have their ills, and both inclined When polished, in the world to shine. They both peg out. Now, would you choose
 To be a man or be his shoes?
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
Picture Writing

Baron Rempei Kondo, president o1 steamship company, said at a din. ner he gave recently in New York:
 "The Japanese are very clean peo, pie, I know an American traveller who will testify to this.
 '"The traveller, half famished, made his way one day into teahouse in a remote Japanese village. A geisha girl ushered him into a spotless, airy room and brought him a cup of un, sweetened tea. As he could speak nc Japanese, he tried to explain by signs that he wanted a full meal, but the girl, though she smiled politely, fail ed to understand.
 "So the traveller thought he would resort to other means. He took out his notebook and pencil, drew fish and an egg, and handed the drawing to the geisha. This time she laugh, ed delightedly, clapped her hands and ran from the room.
 "The raveler was pleased. He wait ed contentedly for his meal. Five ol ten minutes passed. Then the dool opened and two attendants staggered in with a portable bath, brimful of hot water and a cake of soap."- Washington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
Located

A gentleman who was continually losing his collar button while dressing complained to his wife about it. With an ingenuity born of the use of hair pins she told him to hold his collar button in his mouth and he wouldn't lose it. This worked for several days when one morning she was startled by an unusual commotion.
 "What's the matter?" asked his wife anxiously.
 "1've swallowed the collar button, said the man.
 "Well," responded his better half "for once in your life you know where it is."-Truth Seeker.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17

1. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. 2 Mne. Grouitoh. 5. Mrs. Josephus Daniels. 4. Mrs. Robert Lansing.
 notable members in the sessions were Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs. David Houston, Mrs. Franklin K Lane, Mrs. A. 8. Burleson, Mfs. A. Mitchell Palmer, Mme. Grou- itch of Serbia, Mime. Pauaretoff of Bull garia and Mme. Marc Peter of Swita- e1land. In all there wore 302 dele gates present. representing twenty. one denominations.
 Throughout the sessions of the con ference, which extended over three days, the enthusiastic approval of the aims of the Interchurch organisation was continually evident. The fact that by coordination much more efficiency in working methods for all churches could be obtained made a very den nite appeal. Putting churches on 6 more businesslike basis might be thought an odd platform upon which
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
Puzzled

"Thls old chronicle says that the queen was attended by her mistress of the robes, ner hand maiden and her tire woman"
 "Well?"
 q comprehend the mistress of the Iobes, of course. The hani maiden was her manicure, but l didn't under stand about the tire woman. They had no automobiles in those days. - Louisville Courier-J ournal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
Eugenics

"What do you think of eugenics, anyway?" asked Smith. "Well," replied Jones. q am six feet tall, weigh 200 pounds and have never been arrested. And my parents were never registered in a Herd Book."- ."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17

bfU buuyet iUi pdpieS o'"o' nSo
 ommendation-Women in Clt-
 les Urged to Help Obtain Co.,
 operation of Civic and Legs
 Iative Child Welfare Bodies. to unite women of the various denom' nations, but the day is gone when business methods and efficiency nave no charm for the feminine sex. Due to the efficiency plank in the Inter church platform, first of all, the organ ization was indorsed and recommend cd to the church women of America.
 Rlq Budget for BabIss.
 A big budget for babies was the first recommendation to the women of the mission boards of the churches. This applied especially to the children in the war-stricken countPies, but as we'll to children in need all over the globe. Women were also asked to support the Industrial Department od the Interchurch World Movement and the program of organized motherhood for the children of the world. Church women in the various cities of the COuuIEy Wole uiS0u IO oDeAss AA " taining cooperation with industrial. oivio and legislative child welfare. They were called upon to remember that the constant attention of every woman citizen is imperative for the protection of children.
 The appeal of the children of our own land and those millions of others throughout tho world lsft orphaned be. cause of war, pestilense or famine comes with double force to the follow. CTS of Him who said, "Ipasmuoh as ye have done 1t unto the least of these ys have done it unto Me-" And the wom' on of America, in iHdorsing the pro gram of the Interchuroh organization, have put their mother hearts behind the movement and added the power oi their intelligent 3o-operstIon-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
Pay Your Electric Biu

Electricity is to be sold essential ly for cash. We have no choice in the matter.
 Bills will be rendered by mail or messenger as near the first of each month as practicable. Payment for current used is to be made prior to the tenth of the month following it's consump- tion. Failure to receive a bill does not relieve your responsi- bility.
 In the event payment is not made promptly service may be discon- tinued. If discontinued recon meeting charge is made.
 If you have overlooked payment of back bills, pay them now.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17

Efficiency Plank in New Religious
 Program for America and Her
 Missions Meets Enthusiastic
 Approval Throughout Three-
 day Convention at Washing
 ton.
 The tremendous appeal made to the women of America by war-stricken children and by children in need the wokld over was illustrated recently at . conference of church women assem- blsd at Washington.
 , That there would be much more at- tsntion to and adequate legislation s0isesrning the problems of children has long been prophssied as result of granting suffrage to women. The smphAsis placed upon the needs of the little folks all over the world by these representative women, who oame to Washington from every part of the United States, called together by the Interchurch World Movement, women are first of all maternal.
 In0 power OI WOmeu to mOAu puDuc sentiment and, once started, to push through the matters closest to their ccnsoiences cannot be overestimated in these reconstruction days. In mat tsrs at home and overseas what the women of this country decide must be &nne will be done not by their efforts alone, but by the combined efforts of 0air fathers, husbands, brothers and sons.
 Mrs. Wilson PresIdes.
 Answering the call to gather in Washington, arrangements for the d6nfsrence having been made by a committee of which Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is chairman, the women as. ssmblsd represented all the Protest Ut churches now cooperating in the mssrchurch Movement. Among the
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Woman, Toldby Spirits She Is TO Die,
Inpites Friends to Witness Passing
Goes in Trance, and Can't Be Reused

had heard of her forthcoming de-
mise, locked to the house.
The noon hour struck. and a be-
attic expression fitted across
Mary's face. She was soon to be
lifted gently into the arms of death
and borne hence from high rents
The morbid crowd pressed forward
anXiously to see her pass.
As minutes passed. Mary stirred
uneasily on her bier. 1t was pro-
voking, but perhaps the Grim Reap
er had a date with somebody else
for that particular moment. But
s the minutes merged into an hour
Mary began to get uneasy. and the
crowd outside the house and in the
hallway began to get skeptical:
also sarcastic. The tumult reached
such proportions that the police
were called to disperse the unrulv
clement. Msrys faith that death
would keep his rendezvous with her
triumphed. and about 1 o'clock in
the afternoon her body grew rigid
and she was apparently uncon-
scious.
Neighbors becoming alarmed at
the apparent manifestations of the
supernatural. called upon the po-
lice to have the woman removed
from their midst, and she was car
ried to the home Of her niece.
Olivia Lewis. l41O Green street.
There Mary was late last night in
an apparent cataleptic state, still
waiting for death TO keep his ap-
DpiDtmeut
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET
WEEKLY SUMMARY

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 4.-Cattle
receipts for the week ended noon
today were 3,647 head against s,12f
mead last week. Receipts. 112 car
loads for market for the week; so
carloads for market today. Due TO
light receipts choice steers were
strong at last weeks prices. Other
kinds steady. Quote steers-Cholce,
$l4al4.5O; good butchers, slzai3.5o:
medium, sl0all; common, seas.
Heifers-Choice. sIoa1e.5o; fair to
good. ssas.5o; common to medium,
s6a7.5O. Bulls-Choice, s750as.50;
fair to good, s6a7; common to me-
dium, S5a6. Cows-Choice, S7.50a
$50; fair TO good. s6a7; common to
medium. s3a5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for
the week ended today were 6.l6s
head against l2,429 head last week.
Light supply; market steady. Quote
sheep-S2a7; lambs, $7.50a14.50,
Hogs - Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 1850 head
against 1875 head last week. Light
supply market lower. Quote
lights, $3.50; heavy, s1740; me-
diums, $lE40; pigs, $l4a1625;
roughs. SIOaI3.
Calves-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were I,49S head
against 1894 head last week. Light
supply market higher on good light
veal; others steady. Quote calves,
$Sal9.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
Or Loss of Time.

We have q new method that controls
Asthma, and we want you 70 Try IL at cur
expense. Nc matter whether your case Is Of
lons standing recent dsvslopmsnt, vhsth-
eT Il is present as Hay Fever or ehreEic
Asthma. you should send for q free trlal Of
our nsthod. Ne matter in what climate yoU
live, 90 matter what yoUT age OF ooeppGt0n.
II you are troubled With asthma, our method
shoUld relieve you promptly.
We especially want 20 send Il te these Ip-
pGrently hopeless eases, whsrs al ferns Of
inhslerS, deuekeS, opium prepSrtuoHs,
fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed
We want 70 EhoW sveTyons at cur tIpsuss.
that this new methoo is designed 70 end all
difficult breathing, all WbesEinT, and all
these terrible psToIysmE at onos.
This free onsr Is too important 70 neglect
a sinrls day Write new and bsgin the
method at onoe. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do il To-day.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKET.

Philadelphia, Oct. - Grain -
Wheat, sc lower. Car lots. new, in
export elevator: No. red winter,
s.. 30a2.35; No. . red winter. gar
licky $2.l3a2Is. Other grades
quoted at the following schedule Of
discounts: Mixed wheat SC under
red winter: No. 3 wheat Sc under
No. .; No { wheat &C under No. 2;
No. 4 wheat lie under No. >. Sam
pie according to quality.
Corn-Declined SAFE. We quote,
as to quality and location, $l.25a
les, the latter for No l yellow.
Oats-Market Ic lower. Car lots
as to location: No. . white. C4aS5c;
No. 3. 63a64C.
Baled hay and straw-In light re-
quest at former rates. Quotations:
Timothy hay, No, l. none here; No.
> $3Ia32: No. $27a29: sample, s23a
25; no grade. $lSa21. Glover mieXd
hay. light mixed. $29a30; No. l
mixed. S27a2S. Straw. No. l straight
rye. Sl9al9J0
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Oct. 4.-oats-Receipts
for today. 1925 bus; stock in ele-
vators, 33l,SS1 bu.; shipments from
elevators, 5,672 bu.; No. . white, SIC;
No. J white. 61c.
Rye-Receipts for today. 36,946
bu.; stock in elevators. 679,ssS bu.;
shipment from elevators, -bu.
No. Western export, spot, s4,G25
Wheat-Receipts for today, 134.625
bu.; shipments from elevators, 1885,
S42 bu.: stock in elevators, 3,560.743
bu.; No. l red spot. $2.22l9 No. 8
red, spot. $2.22; No. 2 red garlicky,
spot. ,$2.O4; October, S2.O4; Novem-
Der, S2.O52i
Corn-Receipts for today. 40 bu.;
shipments from elevators, 3O,75l bu.;
stock in elevators, 36O,S2S bu.; track
yellow corn. No. or better for
domestic delivery, -; cob corn
not quoted
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Oct. - Butter -
Higher. Quotations: Fresh solid
packed creamery, fancy. high-scor-
ing goods, 64L a66l4c: extra, SO c /:
extra firsts, 6Oa62C: frsts, 52a5Sc:
seconds, 47a5lc; common creamery,
choice 10 fancy, 65lz lza67lzc: COM
mon TO good, 53a63izc; fancy near
by prints, jobbing at 7la74c; fair
TO choice, 60a7Oc.
Eggs - Fine eggs firm. Todsy's
quotations: Nearby firsts, 6Os65c
per doZ; current receipts. &C; or
dinary to fair, .j6s5Sc; Western ex-
ira frsts, s3a65c; frsts, 6Oa65c; sec
Onds, 5la55C; fancy candled fresh
eggs, Jobbing at 74a75c, and fair to
choice. 66a72c.
Cheese-Steady but quiet. Quo
tations: New York whole milk. cur
rent make, fancy frsts, 2gl. s2sSt c:
common to fair, 25s2Sc; Leghorns,
% !. a30c; Single Daisies, 25iza26c;
jobbing sales OF fancy goods, 80
a32c.
Green Fruits-Apples, basket. Is
ss5c; extra fancy. bbl. S5.OOs7.OO;
average, bbl $2.O0s45O Oranges,
box, $3.2OaS-60. Peaches. fancy, bss-
ket. 50caSl.50.. Pears, bushel, 500
a3.00. Grapes. pony basket Isa
2sc. Plums. bu. $I.OOa225.
NegetableS-White potatoes. Jer-
sey, Fs-bu basket. No. !. 6Oss5c;
No. .. 3oa4oc. Sweet potatoes. Jer-
sey, St-bu basket. No. /, 75caSl. 90;
No. ., ios6oc; Southern, bbl. $5.O0a
400. Cabbage, domestic. ton. $1,000
alS.0o. Onions. Jersey, basket, 35a
soc. Cucumbers, bu, S225a2T5. To-
mstOes, Jersey, basket, 25caSI SO.
String beans. basket. 35caSl .25. Lima
beans, basket. S2.0Oa3 90. Corn. Jer-
sey. basket. 3Os75c. Bects. nearby.
100 punches. S2.Oa3.50
Live Poultry - Fowls. not Leg
horns, Wit express. fancy weighing
, lbs and over apiece. 4Oa42c: ex-
ceptional lots higher. light TO me-
dIum. 3ia5SC. White LeEhorn fowls.
32a54c. Fowls. heavy. not Leghorns.
via freight, in carload lots. SSa4OC.
Spring chickens fancy, yellow skin
ned, not LeghoTnS, 3sSls lbs apiece.
a5a35C. medium sized, 32s34c; small
size. 5oa3lC. White Leghorns, 3Oa
Sic. Old roosters. 24a25c Ducks.
old, 5oa32c; spring, 32a34c. Pig
cons, pair, 2Sa30c.
Dressed Poultry - Fowls, fresh
killed ory-plcked, In boxes, weigh
ing 4h2a5 lbs and over apiece, 43c:
4 lbs. i2c; Siz lbs. 37a3Sc: 3 lbs.
S3a35c: in bbls. 4a5 lbs apiece, 42c,
3i2 lbs, 35a36c; lbs and under,
30s33c. BroilerS, Western, dry
picked. az lbs apiece. 43a45c:
smaller sizes. 4la42C. Roasting
crickens, Western. 81 lbs and over
apiece, ioailc; fryers. Western, az
a3 lbs apiece, 3Sa3sc Broilers. near
by. ! lza2 lbs apiece, 45a47c; smaller
sizes. 42a44c. Old roosters, dry
picked. Western. 2Sc; Southern. s6a
&c. Spring ducks. Long Island. 3Sc
Receipts today - Flour, l.l5O,7SS
lbs in sacks; wheat. TS.40S bus;
corn. 4,577 bus; oats, 1887 bus.