davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
AUTUMN WEDDINGS
Two at st. Mary's Cathedral, Followed
by Breakfasts

| One Of the prettiest of autumn weddings
took place Monday morning before 9
large gathering Of friends and relatives
In the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con-
'eption. when Miss Gertrude NJ. Bacon
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bacon
Of Shelburne road. was united in mar
riage with Harold Wesley Ray, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Ray Of this city The
Rev. Thomas j. Llddy performed the
ceremony.
The bride had as bridesmaid her sis
ter, Miss Ruth Bacon. and the groom
had as attendant Arthur W. Bacon. a
brother of the BRIDE Frank II. Bacon and
Joseph w. Dorm acting as ushers. Dur
ing the ceremony several selections were
played on the organ, by Miss Lillian Mag
ner.
The bride was attired in travelling
suit Of brown silvertone with a duvetyn
hat of Kings blue and wore corsage
bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid
wore sui. of blue silvertone with hat
Of harmonizing tone and wore n bouquet
of blush pink roses.
Following the ceremony reception
took place and breakfast was served at
the home of the brides parents to n
large circle of relatives and friends. Mrs.
John Fuller catering.
The house was beautifully decorated
the color scheme, pink and green. being
carried out with carnations. trailing ferns
and evergreens. The young couple. who
are very popular were the recipients of
many handsome and useful gifts.
After an extended trip to New York and
Washington, D. c.. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
will make their home In this city.
HERMS- KJNSLEY
Miss Elizabeth Kinsley. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kinsley of North
field, and Harrison II. Herms. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Terms of 242 North
Winooski avenue, were married Mon
day morning at six O'Clock at St Mary's
Cathedral. The Rev Joseph +. ellis Of
ficiated They were attended by Miss
Mildred Gamelin. as bridesmaid, and
Howard Herms n brother of the groom
acted as best man.
The bride and her attendant were
dressed in navy blue tricot'ne suits with
hats to harmonic. A wedding breakfast
was served at the home Of the groom's
parents to the immediate families.
Mr.. Herms saw much service overseas
In France, serving with Company r, 1O3rd
Infantry. 26th Division and is now
first sergeant Of Company NJ, First Yer
mont National Guard.
After a short honeymoon trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herms will make their home at 40
Chase street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
ON ADVISORY COMMITTEE
MRS. WATSON Connected with women,s
Educational and Industrial Union

Mrs. Pearl Randall WATSON, dean of
women at the University Of Vermont,
mas been appointed a member of tho adj
Vlsory committee Of the appointment bu-
reau or the Women's Educational and
industrial Union In Boston. The work of
TINS organization in promoting the edu-
cational, Industrial and social advance
ment Of women Ia well known.
The advisory committee was appointed
In 1910. when the bureau was reorgan-
lied out Of the old business agency and
took its present form The personnel con-
sists of presidents and deans of the more
important colleges in New England that
admit women, and the regular members
OF the committee include the following:
Miss Mary e. Woolley. president of Mt
Holyoke; Miss Florence burlington, dean
OF Mt. Holyoke; Miss Ellen +. Pendle-
ton. president of Wellesley; Miss Alice
V. Waite. dean of Wellesley; Mrs. Caro-
line Davies, dean of Jackson College
CTufts); Miss Marion Park. acting dean
of Simmons: Miss Sarah Louise A.u"ld,
dean emerita of Simmons; Miss Ada
Comstock. dean of Smith; Mrs. George
Baker acting dean of Radcliffe; Mrs.
Pearl Randall WATSON, dean of women,
University of Vermont Mrs. Gertrude S.
Martin. executive secretary Association
of Collegiate Alumnae; Mrs. Francis G.
Atkinson, acting dean of the Woman's
College Of Brown University.
Miss Florence jackson, whose work for
women in educational and Industrial
lines Is well known, is director of the APP
pointment bureau. and Miss Marion
Churchill. former dean of women at Colo
RADIO University Is president of the
Women's Educational and Industrial
Union Of which the appointment bureau
Is a branch. Miss Jackson visited the
University of Vermont last year as a
vocational adviser for the undergraduate
women. and she expects to visit the
University again next spring in the same
capacity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
w tRLY 1000 FEET HIGH

Mlny people believe that Mount Wash
ington, IN New Hampshire, is the high
est mountain in the eastern part OF the
Unite states. Mount Washington stands
6,@93 feet above sea level according to
the United States Geological Survey, De-
partment of the Interior. but many peaks
In the Southern Applachians are several
hundred feet higher than New Hamp-
shre's famous mountain. The highest
mountain in the Appalachian systematic
highest point in the United States east
of the Rockies-is Mount Mitchell, In
North Carolina, which stands at an eleva-
ton of GIL feet The highest mountain
in Tennessee. Mount Guyct, stands 6.ISs
feet above sea eveL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
DRIVER AND HORSE HURT
seventy-Ffve Quarts Of MIX Also
Spilled When Car Strikes Wagon


spilled When Car Strikes Wagon
Seventy-fve quarts Of milk were scat
Tered over the sidewalk on Pearl street
,'uay morning about $50 o'clock
wneh an eastbound electric car struck a
delivery wagon OF the Burlington Co.
operative MI Products company, driven
ny charles II. Briggs of 81 School street.
~ is said that the milk wagon was car
r'eo ABOUT 40 feet by the impact. Briggs
was thrown from the wagon and landed
III the street between the wagon and the
car' ne was bruised to considerable
extent but no bones were broken. One
OF the horses is quite badly hurt, It Is
thought. as one front leg is badly
scratched and the horse is very stiff and
lame in the other front leg.
The milk team came out Of the drive-
way leading from the residence of w. d.
smith. A9 Pearl street, almost apposite
the Rays sanitarium. As the team swung
OUT INTO the street, Mr.. Briggs was in the
middle or the wagon intent upon arrang-
ing MS bottles In the rack The horses
were acquainted with the route and, as
usual swung west on Pearl street in the
direction of North Union street
The horses had gotten near.y across the
track when the electric car struck the
wagon A peculiar circumstance of the
accident was that the wagon swung
around so that one of the front corners
or the top broke the rear window of the
car and hung In the window wnen the
car finally stopped.
the pole on the wagonswas broken Off.
the front and one side was ripped of
and the axle was sprung The front wheels
received hard Jolt but did not collapse.
pr;1
bruised, he finished his route, after Sc
curing milk to replace that which had
been lost. He was rather lame and sore
last evening. but expected to be able to
continue his work as usual. Dr. ]. II.
Dodds attended him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18

am INC way the horse walking practice
WY an the time. They arrived at their
nestihation during the early part Of the
evening. They started back Monday morn
ing ana, the horse appearing tired. Pot
W" wn'ked the greater part Of tho way
10 hssex junction. It is said. Arriving in
Essex junction, they decided to leave the
nIse tnere and return to Burlington by
uouey' ~ IS said that they tried to noti-
~ .ne burke livery stable Of their where
apou.s, out they could not reach the place
by phone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
DUCKS ARE NUMEROUS


The ducks are catching It these days.
Almost every hunter who goes after
them reports luck, and generally a good
bag One hunter from White River juno
ton. passing through Burlington Mon
day, exhibited q ducks and goose as
his days shooting near Sand Bar Bridge.
About a dozen of these were Whistlers,
q native duck and the others were Blue
bills with the exception of one big black
drake. He hid tried Highgate Springs
and finding the shooting poor had trans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
HOW COULD HE TELL?

Where were you yesterday, Tommy
CribbsG' asked the teacher. please.
mum. ! mad toothache." answered Tom
my 'Has II stopped?' asked the teach
err sympatheticaliy. II don't know" said
Tommy what do you mean, boy? You
don't know II your tooth has stopped
aching?" mo, mum, the dentist kept
it."-Los Angeles Times,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18

Better late than never isn't such a good
rule when II comes to reading the store
f"- pead to-day's store ads to-day, to-
morrow will be too late.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18

What YOU have 10 say I'm a classified
ad will look great to the people who arc
watching for 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18

1T is not Ira Allen, the General. but
Ira Allen, the Founder, who is here re
vealed His is not a fighters face-no
grim hint of towl or of protrusive law.
but the lofty mien Of the champion of
great and good causes. whether with
pen or sword. The whole composition of
face and form bespealSs tho heart of a
man not hardened by his work in the
world, but ever keeping faith with
youth and its ideals. A happy idea is
this gift, and master work Is this
creation--a figure to delight and in
spire many ages of our Vermont men -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
|D|IDs On
The
HIM IS ALIVE


- Il . rousins, progressive
a,lty unless the street cars
crowded during the peak
= the day, according to .
. f made Monday afternoon
pa ~ commissioners BY John
Il -, general manager Of
sl.cIty Railway company.
=. eu1missioners had taken
.11arahle trouble in locating
! ausioon to make answer to
auiuts fled by Ben Jacobson,
.1nuf q the Tri-City Federation
ffalH.
p Jacobson complained that
- pefsons were being passed
- street cars; perhaps being
ss,si 70 wait . half hour before
~ lble to board a car. He de-
~ tat with women and chill
s.e ills inconvenience is consid-
..1as Furthermore he declared
~ d many instances there is
- toward the front end OF the
~ but that he had been inform
4 tist there was a rule prohibit
= d. conductors from allowing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

Thursday evsains from Rock Fails,
where she spsak he time from Sat-
urday until then with her danghtaf.
1rs. C. D. Thompson and family.
Mr.. Adam Young Of Erie len
Saturday night for Biloxi, Miss,
where she viii Join her husband at
their bungalow they erected about
. year ago. Mrs. Young spent the
past winter there, coming north TOR
the summer, while her husband re-
maiped 1t Biloxi.
Nh. Beryi Read has gone to Rock
Island where she is employed In the
ofnces 1t the arsenal. Her husband
has employment in the vicinity Of
Erie for the present
Misses Ruth james and Marjorie
Muesse went to Rock Island Sat-
urday night to visit friends over
the week end.
Mrs. Ira Talcott went to Morri-
son, ILL.,. Saturday afternoon and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
ERIE
(special Coereepoudence.)

Especial Coffegpoudence-)
Mrs. Almeda Lanphere went to
Waupon, Wis. Wednesday, to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
son Ralph Bryant and family. and
win remain for q few days visit.
William Fenton and family spent
Thanksgiving at Rockford, H.,
where they were guests Of Harry
Fenton and family.
Mrs. James Madary attended the
state assembly at Springfield last
week as representative Of the Erie
Rebekah lodge.
Mrs. Wallace Turner il suffering
from bruises, sustained when she
fell down stairs at her home Mon
day. No bones were broken. but
she was bruised and given .
nervous shock. :.
E. J. Cunningham of Prophets
town visited his mother. Mrs. Anna
Cunningham. on Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Johnson returned
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
Milk Toast Diet Too Moi
FOR Her. I'll

II Aoctored for ,yeage Wft4 ~
temporary relief. ny liver VA
very bad after eAtipg ! would ~
ways have such . sfslluess nsqy
stomach and my heart would b4pi-
tate. could not eat mak toast
without distresGne me: Sncs TAX
inx Z course. q .Aayfs wonderful
Remedy. more than swear go. |
can eat anything my appetite de-
sires~" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the Aes
tarrhal mucous from the Intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dese
will convince or money Refunded
Bengston's drug stores Rock Island,
Davenport. Moline. and drugglsts
eyervwhere.-tAdv - -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
Daaseas = bos1a ~ ea.s via he

: @ - as " ne
0t -.
a week ago 1f. Jacptooa sne.
eeeted "a tha ~,tv rr,,.,..s<-...
thai il miehf s. velI "a ~. ros,-.
man. - kc~eA .,.s...s.s -s..Ls 49,
and order nassenserr e.,ths. - !.
the sisIes. 10 theorv hein~ th., M y,
orders az the noIirsms. yc~iS ~
carriad ant mi. ,hc.- . -. y.
ducfnr q ~. =. -"..H s ~
Hoveyer NJ r.rchser trSss..s1
nondav thae his sn~~..4s,. ~
tive n thes roIic.srsr -. =.
forth mostIy inss ~ ~ ~h.t -os,S
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

reseatativs Of the Thfrtk-third dis
trict IN the general assembly. who
b the owner Of . farm down the
river. Each fall Mr.. Maucker ships
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
SHIP CORN N RARGI

A barge loan Of corn towed up the
river by . gasoline launch has ar
rived in Rock Island. It ID the
property Of William Maucker, rep
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
SllEEzE,
HOARSE WHEEZES
|D,nsh them all, by using
Dk. Bells Pine Honey

ar. BELLS Pine-Tar-Honey is >
1rmedy that has for years stood
~ ~ thousands Of cold and cough
us.;ne men, women. and children ir
Es;ae 70 promptly and effectively re-
e these dangerous attacks. Sever
-, or colds newly contracted arr
Iaessea BY its pleasant balsamic anG
nfne antiseptics. Phlegm is soor
1saed, irritation eased, Inflammation
Ind, breathing made less difficult
Y,.s 1 botte on hand as a safeguard
.,ssx pdden colds.
Yu can give the children DR.. Bell,
)HkInHoney, too. Safe and eco
al. Get a bottle today from any
49,. &C.,, Co.,, 81 20.
|@Be11S1
|hiielau1HonegW
H. Cou9hs and Colds
Evening star., 1920-02-26
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

The whoiesal" market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
Et1iS-StriCtlI fresh -. averag. re
CciptS. 20. southern. 30
rHEESf,-.Iune. whole milk. 35a26
BtTTER-Standard creamery. 16a71
prints. 1.a1S.
LIVE POULTRY-R per III
-, turkeys. per lb.. 45.,,o: chickens. per
lb, eat: hens. per Ii. 2N. keats. Young
per 10. ,0.,5J.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh-k killed
spring chickens. per lb. 42a45: hens.
lh.. 40afl: roostcrS. per ID, -, turkeys.
per Ii. a0a5:
LIVE STOCK-calves per ID. is.
lambs. IS; sheep ia6
OF ZEN FRUITS-Apple. per bhl.,
new. 4.ooaln 90: boxes, 2.J0a4 - Cali
fornia lemons per box. 45oao so:
pineapples. 5.oOa7.oo; Florida oranges.
..0oa1.50 grapefruit. :.50a4.5o
western. 1.00a %; nearby. per barrel.
00a6 so; string beans. basket. GOA
100: eggplant. 5.0Oai 90 per crate: cab
bage. 5joa60o per cwt: new cabbage.
per basket. ".@jac.5 50: beets 3a. per
bunch; lettuce, .00al.50 per basket,
California iceberg lettuce. 90 per crate
Florida celery. 300sl 90 per crate:
California celery. 100Gal200 crate;
celery. dozen. 1.2oa2.00; romaine let
tuce, .5al 90, squash, ;.00ai,. 90 per
crate: spring onions. 2.50a3.00 per 100
bunches: onions. per 100 pound sacks,
00a6.5o. sweet potatoes. .. 00a6. 80: yarnS
4 4o0a5 90: spinach. ) 00aS 90 per barrel:
Florida peppers, per crate, ) 00a 90 .
Florida tomatoes. ) o0a4..0 per crate:
brussels sprouts. 2aa30 per quart.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
DAIRY MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to Tho STIR

Special Dispatch to Tho STIR.
BALTIMORE Md. February IS tAr-
rivals by boat Poultry. live. chick
ems. young. large. smooth. ID. 31a3s
do. young. rough and Stacy. ib-
ica5S: do. winter. two pounds and un
der. 4oa42: old roosters ID ala22
do, old hens. over four pounds. s.
do. small. sc: do. white lIeShorn hens
"6. ducks. MuScovy. young. 40: do.
white Pekirs, young. -: do. puddle
40: do, smaller. poor. 3.a33 turkeys
choice, young hens. a. do. eobblers
20; old toms. g.: do. crooked breast $
poor. 80: pigeons. old. pair. 40. DO.
young, pair 40: guinea fowl. young
over one and half pounds each. s.,
do. old. each. so
Dressed poultry Turkeys. Id. 3la4S
chickens. h.. 4.2a0; old rooster>, ID
cia24. Ducks. lb.. 3Sa42. Geese. 10. ~.
ID capons. III, 40a52
t:sss Western Maryland and Tenn
sNlvanla. nearby. dozen. ::.a.s eastern
aJ": western. doZ. :,3aJ6 West Nir-
Glnia, doz.. ,ia51 southern. doz L32a:,4
Ru1er-trcamery, west separator, *
lraS. ID. SSaho, do. prints /. h.. cx-
traS. 1oaI do. prints. lb. extras. &C.
at" nearby creamery, extras, H. 6.a
6", dairy prints. Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylvania, extras. III. 42a44
st"re-packe'i tirsts. lb.. 3Sa;9 rolls
Maryland and pennevivania, extras. Ib
42a44: do. West Virginia. extras. lb
ioa42: do. Ohio. extras. lb, 4Ga42 pro.
cess butter ID, .,3aJ5
CHICAGO. February Butter
Lower : creamery. III. 4aa64i..
Eggs Receipts. a,4es cases un.
changed
FouItry-Alive higher springs. H.
"a I; fowls -.
Evening star., 1920-02-26

in prices yesterday and the day be
fore. Several brokers report that
there is any amount of securities heid
outright One house which usually
has 4 normal loan account OF over
$4,000. 900 today had outstanding
loans of less than S2.00o.0oO IT is
carrying over s1o.000.oo0 OF securities
that have been paid for.
The drop in the market over the
last two months has been followed bN
heavy Withdrawals of stocks from
brokerage houses by customers TAX :
ing them up and paying for them.
Zinc and Copper.
The change in the position OF zinc
ANA copper was never NOR. clearly
illustrated than 10y the action OF SeN-
.cr.i copper companies yesterday IN
cutting their dividends.
The situation is just the oIpoSlt. i'll
the zine and lead industry Producers
Of these two metals haN" entered
u.riod OF prosperity. the first SINCE the
.rruiStire and arr, now unable to eaten
~ win tn. GenIand for tnrlr product.
4, ith the ,ut ~ copper dividends. the
ytu, producers ar" putting their stock
hack ON Il Il idcrd basis In the de
.u.:,rd tor ziu. aud lead in this couu-
I-v ii is also interesting to not" that
.b,,r If lh.-c metals are IN demand in
! l.ou,;or. aud are selling at much high
.r prices than frr"-
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
Sn.. NJ nL.nat.h 1, TITO STIR.

IA .TIMOEi. Md. February 20
, I'otatocs-W White. western Mary nd
ana Pennsylvania. per 1"0 pounds
n1r lun pnunds. 80. T. 4.JOa4.15, do
caslrri, shor" ot Maryland and Nlr-
g,uia Mrtorm3,liS :..1a40". do.
,rbb."rS p.~ 1"a pounds. Aba :"
GO an sections 30. :. "oa2.aH. do.
80 :. U0ai 90. sweets. N-liows. Nortn
Carolina per harr"l 5.o0a6.0u. do
eastern shor, or Maryland and Nir-
.nIa. per hatrr' H"ha6."o. DO. NO
:" p.r barrel > "0aS so vans No. l.
VEGETABLES and green fruits-Ap-
pies All varieties. No. I. per barrel
:, Oua \ 90. do. No : i.o0aJ,o": do. per
box -5a3.2I: do. No. !. per hnshei
. 00a ..so. do, No. > | sea al-'3. Beans
per basket. green" f."oa6.oo; DO. per
basket. wax. 4.ooa5.oo: do. pearl. per
basket 00a5.on cabbage per
basket. 1.aa22t. do. per ton. 6o.O0a
600 celery. per crate. -.'3a, o.
rucumbcrs. per basket, 1boa 500.
Elephants. FLORIDA. per crate. a.ooa
500 Grapefruit. Florida. per box
>. .5ta2 80 kaIe. Norfolk. per barrel,
basket. 1OOa2Oo onions. New Nork
ard western. per TOO pounds. 'ooa
500: do. all sections. No. :, per 100
pounds. 2.00a4oo
oran@es. Florida. per box, as to size.
: 5na- 90. peas. florida. per basket.
; a0a4 90. peppers. Florida, per crate.
2 nOa5 90: SQUASH. Florida per crate.
: 5Oa4 %. spinach. Norfolk. per barrel.
. 5ha4.oo
Tomatoes. fancy. pc basket. so.
Gn: do. choice. per basket. 2.00a3. 90 :,
hc.ts per 100 bunches, 6.ooa9.no; car
rotS. per basket. .,a 90. parSnipS. per
barrel .5na3 90 brussels sprouts. per
quar-. 35a20: horSeradiSh per buShet !.
5n0a6.oh oysterplArt, per 100 punches.
! o GOA 90: savoy cabbage, per buShel
100: turnipS, per tushel. l.'0a -
ranh"rries. per barrel 3.ooas 90 tan
eerires. per strap. s.noag.Oo: sirawber-
rieS. per quart 65d1e.
pound sacks 'carioad lots) Winter
patent. ,.50ai20O; winter straight,
10 :5al0..3. spring patent. t3-"0a 90
spring straight, i2.5oal 500: hard win
ter patent l30oai3.50. hard winter
straight, l2o0al2.Ju. "" flour. me
per 100 pounds, 3..I..::.9o. city mills.
winter patent, II 1Ial 80; city mills.
winter straight 80. city mills,
spring patent. 1l.3V: city mills, blend :
ed patent. 100. tThe above quota
tions on city mills Hour are jobbin g
Guiding f.t4@ barrels for export
Wheat sales1\ore.
Corn-,'ob. HeIIo~. .6oa1.65 per bar
rel white. from 10 to - per barrel
discount; track corn. yellow. No. ;.
SO per bushel
SaleS-Nonr.
oats-No. white. %" per bushcl
ask ed: No. :. 99l. per bushei asked.
Rye-Range of prices: Bag lots of
nearby rye. IS to quality. 5oa so:
No. : western export. l..2.
Hay-No. | timothy. 400: standard
tim othN. 4l.Jh. NJ. , timothy. 5000:
No 3 timothy. 31.6oa39. 90: No. | light
clover. mixed. 4l.00: No. > light clover,
mix ID 80 O0aiU."o: No. clover. mixed.
1000: No. y clover. mixed. 36 00a3 90
sample hay 80. 0oa34o0.
Straw No. I straight rye. c".oo.
80. : straight rye. 17.50alS.5o: No. |
tai gled rye. loo; No. 2 tangled rye.
I4.50alo.00; No. wheat. 1550a1s.5o;
No. wheat. l4.00al3.0h: No. l oats.
l. o0a11.50. No. oats. 15.5oa 1880.
Evening star., 1920-02-26

NEW YORK. February 26.-Flour-
Unchanged; spring patents. 1o.21a
1925. Lard firm. middle west 2O.40a
205O Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1920-02-26

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
m '''.. 2ss 400 - NJ. AS 500
y Ill ''. 6A5 s0O pm. 74S 500
Evening star., 1920-02-26
tr,i>ity ON Exchange.
Washinuton Stock Exchange
= S\!.!S

''r-~Ir~akr End Potomac l'ier""nc Isl -.
G; .-n ~ ~ 81 Vp at @I#4 81 ESQ Al pa.
- tss at 49,, 81 Us Al a@7. ltsn AZ *2a,
Washington Gss - - i"i-. - a. ~ :"
= III -
Me- ger 'halcr. 10 at III b.
,"!um.ia Grarhcrhnnc pfd. : 4; ""'.
ATr.r raiI.
Columbia t.rarnolhonc lfd-. ~ at 9n