davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21
.ELKS LODGE GIVES $500
TO CHRISTMAS CHARITY

Moscow lodge Benevolent and Pro-
tectiye Order of Elks, with the char
acteristic liberality for which the or
der is noted, and which is implied in
it's name, has turned over $500 to be
used for charitable purposes during
the Christmas season. A portion of
this will go to other towns in Latah
and Whitman counties, where the
Moscow lodge has members. The
amount allotted to Moscow will be
distributed through the Associated
Charities, which is thoroughly organ
lied and through which it is planned
to furnish Christmas cheer, in the
shape of food and clothing to every
home in or near Moscow, where it is
found that there is actual need, SO
that no one in the community may
suffer at this Christmas season for
want of the ordinary necessities Of
life
In the outside towns the resident
Elks will distribute their proportion
Of the money through whatever chan
mel they may deem most practical.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21
STUDENTS TO PRACTICE
ECONOMY ON PLEASURES
NEED FOR ECONOMY BRINGS
MOVE TO CUT OUT PROFIT
ON ADJUSTMENTS.

The cost of being a social lion at
the University of Idaho was given a
violent push back towards normalcy
in fact beyond "normalcy," when the
student body adopted resolutions, re-
quiring that admission to dances
next semester be cut to 25 cents.
Four prominent events on the social
calendar, the Junior Prom, the Mill
tary Ball, the, Sophomore Frolic and
the Freshman Glee, will be allowed
to be held as in the past, but other
all-college dances sponsored by or
ganizations will be given up and or
CARNATIONS will throw their support
to the student body eat cost dances.
The resolution as follows:
Considering financial conditions at
the University of Idaho and feeling
the need of the strictest economy on
the part of the students at the uni
versity, that many of their number
may be permitted to remain in col
leges, these resolutions aer adopted" :"
The resolution also carries en-
couragement for further curtailment
of expenditures for entertainment and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21
JOINTINSTALLATION
BY THREE ORDERS.
ROYAL ARCH AND BLUE LODGE
MASONS AND EASTERN STAR
PROGRAM AND BANQUET.

A joint installation of officers of
the Royal Arch Masons, Paradise
Lodge No. II, A. F. G A. M. and Ruby
Chapter No. 8, Order Eastern Star,
was held at the Masonic temple Tues
day night and was witnessed by a
large audience, made up of the mem
bers of the three organizations with a
number of visitors from other Ma
sonic lodges.
The impressive installation cere-
monies were carried out almost fault
lessly in each case.
The officers of the Royal Arch
chapter were installed first, with j.
S. Heckathorn as installing officer.
The officers for the ensuing year are:
Col. e. r. Chrisman, high priest;
R. M. Morris, king; ]. N. Nankervis,
scribe e. J. Iddings, captain of host;
W. NJ Gibbs, P. S; G. G. Vincent,
third vail; Lyle Colburn, second vail,
Clyde Hall, first vail; H. H. Mitchell,
Royal Arch captain; W. M. Staples,
treasurer; Frank Stanton, secretary;
Glenn Sanders, sentinel.
The officers of Ruby Chapter No.
8, Order Eastern Star, were next in
stalled, with Mrs. Edna Heckathorn
installing officer and Miss Lillian
Skattaboe, marshal. The following
officers were installed: Mrs. Maude
Iddings, worthy matron; l.. G. Peter
son, worthy patron; Mrs. Odalite Vim
cent, associate matron; Mrs. Laura
Hatfield, secretary; John Canham,
treasurer; Mrs Theo. Baker, con-
ductress; Mrs. May Ward, associate
conductress; Mrs. Laura Canham,
chaplain; Mrs. Jennie Gray, mar
shall; Mrs. Maebelle Sherfey organ
ist; Mrs. Eva Snyder, Ada Miss Rho
da Hobson, Ruth; Mrs. Kennard, Es-
ther; Mrs. Anna Schroeder, Martha;
Mrs. Georgiana Evans, Electra; Mrs.
Vada Terteling, warder; E. G. Col
Inns. sentinel.
Officers of Paradise Lodge No. IL
were installed by G. G. Vincent, re-
firing worshipful master, as follows:
R. B. Ward, worshipful master; F. L.
Kennard, senior warden; l.. G. Peter
son, junior warden; J. N. Nankervis,
secretary; William Staples, treas
urer; E. G.. Collins, senior deacon;
G. E. Naegle, junior deacon; G. c..
marshal; v. HI. Young, senior
steward; G. S. Oakes, junior steward
Wayne S. Snoddy, prelate; c. V.
Schrack, tyler.
Following the installation cere-
monies short musical program was
given. Miss Anna Morse and DR.. ].
W. Stevenson rendered vocal solos
and a quartet consisting Of Miss
Morse, Mrs. e. McMartin, Professor
g. A. Evans and DR.. Stevenson rem
lered two selections. The evenings
program was brought to a close with
| banquet, served by the ladies of the
Eastern Star, spread on tables pro-
fusely decorated in Christmas colors |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21
HANGINGS IN FRANCE CASE
ADJOURNED UNTIL JANUARY

Washington (By A. P)-Failure
of number of witnesses to appear
led Wednesday to adjournment until
January of the Senate's hearings in
to Senator. Watson's, charges that
American soldiers were hanged with
out trial in France. The committee
held an executive session to deter
mine what action will be taken in the
case of several witnesses who re-
fused to respond to subpoenas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21
NAME CHINESE PREMIER no
SUCCEED CHIN Yum PENG

Peking-(A. P.)-Liang Shi vi has
been named premier of the Chinese
cabinet to succeed Chin Yum Peng,
who with his ministers resigned Sum
day The designations followed the
arrival here of General Chang Tsoa
Lin, governor of Manchuria, who en-
gagged in forming the coalition gov
ernment in which all reactionary par
ties participated. Chin Yum Peng is
charged with being guilty of pecula-
tons and sale of offices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21
Moscow Boy Dies in Arizona

Word reached Moscow Tuesday OF
the death of Roy Fuller, at Tucson,
Arizona, on December /. Roy was
born in Moscow and lived here until
about four years ago when he moved
to Seattle, where they resided until
three years ago, when be moved to
Los Angeles. About three months ago
he went to Arizona for his health
He is survived by his wife and two
children, Ferret and Donald, OF Los
Angeles, his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Fuller, of Compton, Cal, three
sisters, and two brothers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21
ONEIDA COUNTY Wins
ATTENDANCE TROPHY

With an increase of 500 per cent in
student representation at the Univer-
sity of idaho, Oneida county is
awarded the attendance cup offered
to the county of southeastern Idaho
represented in the S. e. l. U. club
which showed the greatest increase
Of students this year over last. When
the cup was presented by President
A. H. Upham during a student body
meeting, John w. Clark, Malad,
Oneida county, president of the S. E.
U. L., received it in behalf of his
county.
The cup will go annually to the
county making the best showing, and
the successful group holds possession
of it for one year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21
BILL PREVENTING "BLOCS"
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE

Washington-(A. PA bill pro
hibiting the formation in Congress
of ''blocs", based upon particular pur-
suits or geographical locations or for
the purpose Of Gin any way effecting
legislation was introduced Wednes-
day by Representative Ansorge of
New York, republican. Senators and
representatives will be subject to a
$4,000 fine in case it is proved that
they belong to a "bloc'', according to
the terms of the bill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21
LARGEST AMERICAL DIRIGIBLE
ARRIVES OVER WASHINGTON

Washington CA. P)-The semi
rigid dirigible Roma, the largest Am
erican airship, arrived over Washing
ton shortly before noon Wednesday on
its first long distance flight after hav-
ing been brought to the United States
from Italy and reassembled at Lang
ley Field, Va. The ship arrived more
than two hours behind scheduled time
1t is understood that engine trouble
was the principal cause of the delay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21
FAR EASTERN REPTRLIC SAID
TO HAVE DECLARED WAR

London-(A. P.)-Reports that the
government of Far Eastern Republic
at Chita has declared war on the Re-
public of Vladivostok were carried in
a Central News dispatch from Helsing-
fors Wednesday. The dispatch de-
clares that the soviet government at
Moscow is said to be sending troops
and war material to Chita.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21
LAB0RFR KILLS PAINTER;
ROW OVER SEATS AT TABLE

Kellogg, Idaho (By A. P.)-Carl
Midstader, age 3S, painter by trade,
was shot and instantly killed this af-
ternoon by Steve Actibis, 1aborer, on
the steps of a boarding house, follow
ing an argument, according to wit
nesses, involving seats at the table.
Astibis was captured by a posse after
a half hour chase
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21
Gas Explosion Kills 12.

Columbus, CA P.)-Twelve
persons are known to be dead and
an unknown number are injured as
a result Of a gas explosion which
wrecked a women's furnishing store
here late today Forty injured peo-
pie have been taken to hospitals
rescuers declare there are more peo-
pie in the wreckage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21
President Calls Meeting.

Washington-(B (By A. P.)-Presidenf
Harding has directed that a general
meeting of the governments business
LOT January to discuss administrative
land economics problems Budget Di-
Erector Daweg announced Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21
Bandits Get $1,000

Columbus, Ohio-(A. P.)-Five arm
ed bandits shortly before noon We'd
nesday held up the Steelton branch
Of the Citizens Trust and Savings
bank and escaped with S11,00O
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-09
CT. Darlington

has discontinued his office in the
mory block owing to Illness
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-09
DENIES STORY THAT.
ORPHEUM THEATER.
IS TO Be IMPROVED.
STORY GAINS CIRCULATION THAT
JEFFERSON STREET MOVIE
HOUSE is TO BE EXTENSIVELY
REMoDELED.

Reports that William Arthur Ben
nett. Chicago theatre architect had
been employed to draw up plans and
supervise remodelling Of the Orpheum
were emphatically denied this after.
noon by b. S. Jordan, owner of the
Jefferson street movie house The
rumor gained considerable circulation
in Streator after it had been given
impetus on what was said to be com
petent authority. Mr.. Jordan's de-
NAL of the story. however puts at
rest another prospect for big thea
tire deal in which Ottawa is vitality in
terested.
Mr.. Bennett remodelled the Plumb
and Majestic theatres and the Strea-
tor National bank buildings in Strea-
tor. He was said to have been en-
ployed, in message from Streator
today, to take charge of the work in
Ottawa as soon as possible.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-09
COURT NEWS
Probate Court


Acct & rept app-Est Henry Clcal
Peter Weber.
Petn Pub Sale of per ppty Est
Henry G Barton--sale auth.
Gdns bond app Est Thos Burns ct
AL
Inv app-Est VIM Coss.
Final settlement-Est sett-Est
Nathaniel Lundy.
Gdnship- Est Edw Thompson ct al
to Nickolai Fl Nelson bond S4o0.
Petn to comp cause of action-Fst
Edw q Amos Thompson-pra
granted.
Appeal bond app--Ess JOS A Kline.
Petn Prob OF Will--E3t A II Davis
son--hrg in part-demimus to issue
cent Dec 20.
Claim allwd Est Alonzo Gage. NJ
E Blanchard 1871
WHILST Amelia A Poole to Sher.
man r Lewis, bond, $106, 000-Apprs
apptd adj Feb term--Est Louis Hess
to First Trust Co, per bond, 1000
Apps apptd adj Feb term-Est
Michael ] Brannen to Ellen Brannan
per bond, $4,000, apprs apptd adj Feb
term--Est Andrew J Dagerity to
Amelia Dagherity per bond s150,O0O
apps apptd adj Feb term Est Mat
thew Moore Omar N Harter bond
soO.OOO--adi Feb term-Est Porter G
Stebbins to Walter Stebbias-bon
l,lOO--aDpsrs apptdad Feb term.
lnri Est Florence Il. Finch-Feb.
term fixed for adj of characterization
for adj recalled.
Petn to sell Chattel ppty at pub
sale--Est Bertel Thorson-Pub sale
auth for cash on sums of $40 and c.
Admrstn-Est Orville Phillips 10
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-09
Circuit Court

2i9ii Bargreen VS. Hepler-mo by
d9ft to extend time to close proofs
before master 20 days allwd.
2J533 Moorehouse VS. Moorehouse-
mo by doit for temp alimony &
s0lr fees
25424 Pool W Green-decree for
partition d appmt of commrs.
25f25 Harold II Lambert vs. VI l..
& Kate Upton judg by confn for
12O752 & costs. e + Roberts atty.
2i726 Emil Greisman VS. Edmond &
Annie Willem-judg by confn for
$i29S.97 & costs-eX issued. l. b
Olmstead atty.
25727 Equitable Loan & Bldg Assn La
5 VS. Leroy Lightner ct al-bill to
forclose mtg. j. E. Malone Jr. solr
2572S Chas. B. Blakely vs.. VIM. f.
Herrmann-appeal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-09

which Is, OF course. unfortunate This
WA prevent cars from going through
occasionally and SLOW hon down but
lie viii perhaps, be an oa.y matter TO
alm2atc two OF those aystoms. espc
emily enc which is only tartry n.
NeHleheei or maybe 20. 'r'or. era BE-
moved out somewhere
tlds then, leaves o cltr routN fer
starved Rock, Several changes mad"
mere have benefited the ear ow" rs.
'peei3ily the change at rlN Creek.
tRlh o. course, ccUid be }ct ga e. fas
ail unusually pretty curve and oer
,eGDlF saie--hut the contractor needed
fl'" money ana as II cost culy 81 0IO
Il was taken out ana dftasa miles
an hour Raued
nimm'ck hHl ana Hair Pin Curve
are Two of cur greatest conn ffcial
asstts and OF much hcredt e. III
farmer Not many live there. nvt The
hard road Is there rr.ay cor tom
when they arrive The gndert rcre
1re SIN holding their annual oahycu.
lions at Starved Rock. ppa I. e. OK
pcctfd that when this roa5NEy is I'll
peyed th't . rcprcseltatire win be-
plecto there permanently B2',es
|i'l By picked out OF the canyon and
wTg '@t"W shipped HON emo t t
7Eoec,yd thHt no NOR, timo wiz no
consumed than IS lest by dyirc at
home Special hoi ting macaiac-5
viii be rroy.i,a and wrecked cars
WIZ "' picked Ur rapidly ard 1t re7-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-09
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
REVIVED IN NEBRASKA

Grand Island, Neb., Dec 9.-The
Progressive" party was organized in
mass convention here yesterday,
being the latest thing in political
parties for Nebraska. The new name
was chosen from list of twenty five
suggestions by the $50 delegates pres
ent. Three clashes occurred during
the day over the repeated attempts to
have J. A. Hopkins Of New York, rep
resenting the liberal party, or com
mittee of forty-eight, to address the
convention.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-09
LOCAL MAN CHAMPION
EGG RAISER OF STATE

l.. A. Ford, of Ottawa, is the cham
pfon egg raiser of Illinois. Mr. Ford
who entered platter of twelve white
eggs in the poultry and fat stock
show at the coliseum in Chicago, was
awarded the blue ribbon for his ex-
hibit, which is the equivalent to the
state premier honors. The dozen
hen fruit weighed twenty-seven and
one-half ounces, when twenty-four
ounces is considered mighty good
weight for twelve eggs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-09
Why Copper Is sunerlor.

LIgIlIhIng cVhdnctOrs are common
~ made Of copper because II rcml
duets better tlnn any other metal
VIII not fuse SO easily and Is less III
bic To corrosion, The fusng Of net,
by lightning Is not because OF tIs
metals softnpss but because It Is to
small TO give fun patI' to tho cue
rent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-09
Real Estate T'ranafers.

Dec. 3, 1921, Edward Rotlnor to
John a George Rottner ca lt5 hi
La Sale, rev stamp soc ST.
Nov 20, 1921, John 6 Theresa ROT.
nor ct al to Jos & Frances Crego,iah
VIZ lt3 ali IA Ell It's Crowns sub Sc
bill La Sale, rev stamp s.. 81.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-09

candidate for the position of the
worlds meanest man has appeared in
the person of the editor of Il small
newspaper, who published the follow
ing item in his "Social Gossip" col
umn: miss ---, young lady Of
twenty summers, is now on visit to
her twin brother, aged thirty-one.'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-09
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

The Voice OF the People" column
belongs to you, II is especially re
served for your views on any topic
OF interest to the people of the city
or without regard to any edi'
torial policy Of the paper. The FREQ
TraderJournal welcomes Your IDEAS
on tho timely issues of the day, and
viii print yonr contributions to the
Voice OF the People so long as they
are properly signed with names and
addresses. Names, II desired win be
withheld from the column Use the
Voice OF the People % tell the
home folks about anything you think
needs telling.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-09

Andrew Gard bond $4,000 appsrs adj
Feb term.
Petn to comp-Est Emma Cork
comp auth.
APP Bill and Inv app Est JOS Din.
olli.
Whilst Matthew Moore to
Omar n Harler 100000 adj Feb term
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Wants Two Bonds for S375

Question: wish you would criticise the
following: French Republic SIS, 1915; Mon
tana Power 6s, 1913; Central Leather 5s
1925; st. Louis & San Francisco 6s, 1928
Series C: Colorado Southern AIS, 1885. All
these bonds are of $500 denomination. Now,
have in mind the $500 City of Copenha-
gen SIS. Can you recommend them? :? Do
you think the principal and interest are
safe? If you cannot speak highly of 1t I
which can be bought for about 1915, with
a yield of or per cent. Safety of prin-
cipal is what 1 want.--G. A. s.
Answer-We consider all the bonds
you name as being high grade The
French Republic SIS are a direct obliga-
tion Of country with good credit
The Montana Power 5s have a high de-
gree of mortgage security and the
company, in our opinion, is a strong
one, with good possibilities of steady
growth in business and prosperity st.
Louis & San Francisco 6s, series c.
due 1928, are jointly secured with the
other prior liens by mortgage on
1851 miles of railroad. The total
amount outstanding of these prior
liens is $120,033,075. This is a rather
high rate and the st. Louis g. San
Francisco is one of the weaker roads.
but we believe that in the long run
these bonds are safe. The Central
Leather first lien 5s, due 1925, are
secured ny mortgage on all of the
property of the company. We consider
them good investment. The Colorado
q Southern AIS, of which there are
s2s,S79,900 outstanding, are junior to
Sls, 100000 first mortgage 4s. The
Colorado & Southern is controlled by
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
and we consider the Az per cent bonds
a good, safe investment. We think
City of Copenhagen 51as are a good
investment and secure both as TO prin-
cipal and interest. They are callable,
5 per cent yearly beginning in 1925,
at par. New York Central & Hudson
River refunding and improvements
AZ, due 2o13. sell around rs and come
in $500 denominations, and New York
Dock first As due 1851, selling recently
at 67, are safe and come in $500 de-
nominations.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Striking Advance
Shown i'm Reserve
System This Week
New York Banks Position
Particularly Improves d
by Jump i'm Gold Re-
serves Ratio to 93.5 Pc.

Striking Improvement took place last
week in the position of the Federal
Reserve system, and the New York Fed
eral Reserve Bank particularly, heavy
accessions to gold reserves combining
with reductions in borrowings by mem
ber banks to lift the reserve ratios to
the highest levels in several years.
The rise from 60.S per cent to 64,2
per cent in the ratio of total reserves
to deposit and Federal Reserve note
liabilities combined in the case of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
gave rise in banking circles to talk of
another reduction in the commercial
rediscount rate of the local institution
/ in the near future.
The ratio of total reserves to deposit
and Federal Reserve note liabilities
combined for the system as whole,
the consolidated statement showed,
rose from STA TO 5s.3 per cent. The
ratio of gold reserves to Federal Re-
serve notes in circulation, after setting
aside 35 per cent against deposit liza
bilities, stood at 1872 per cent, against
71.5 per cent a week ago.
Gold reserves of the system increased
approximately $22,000,000 during the
week, aggregating $2,430,672, COM
pared with $1,965 ,053000 a year ago.
obligations for member banks dropped
from SITS, 1868 900 to S747,0O6,000; th>se
against commercial paper from S1,152,-
$40 900 to Sl,149 ,353,000.
One of the most striking changes in
the statement of the Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York was in the ratio
of gold reserves to Federal Reserve
notes in circulation after setting aside
35 per cent against deposit liabilities
which rose from S4.5 per cent to 935
in the space of single week. This
ratio is now more than double what
it was year ago.
In the case of the local bank gold
reserves increased approximately $52,
100000. of which more than S17,000000
was accounted for by fresh arrivals of
gold from abroad and s35,000,000
through the gold settlement fund on
operations with other banks of the
system.
Discounts secured by government
paper dropped approximately S21,000,-
900: those by other paper, approx
mately s12,00000
The local bank reported an item of
SAL 1921 for contingent liability on
bills purchased for foreign CORE
spondents, against s37,976,714 week
ago,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Butter, Cheese, Eggs

Butter-Receipts wsre 1472s packages.
Creamery, higher than extras, lb, $50
33hc; extras. 80 score, 32@32hc; frsts.
2sh 031hc; seconds. 25027hc; lower
grades. 22@24c; unsalted, higher than
extras. 34h 035c; extras. 33z @a4c; frsts,
2e1a @321ac; seconds. 2s@2shc; state dairy
tubs. finest 81 1@32c; good TO prime, % q
3oc; common to fair. 2o@27c: ladies, cur
rent make f1rsts, 22@22k c. seconds, II !. %
1Sc; lower grades, 1G@17c; packing stock.
current make, No ], 1Sc; No. 2, I7c;
lower grades, 13@16c.
Cheese--Re eipts were 3,054 boxes State.
whole milk. short held. 150l6hc; fresh
specials. 16& @16hc; average run, 141a @
l6Ac; lower grades, 1O@14c; twins, fresh
Wisconsin, single Daisies fresh is @1etsc;
double Daisies, fresh, 15a016c; Young
Americas, fresh, 1874 @17c skins. fresh
specials, 101a Ollie; prime TO choice,
S410c.
Eggs--Receipts were 1888 cases Fresh
gathered, extras dozen, 81 @32c; stora ge
packed extra firsts, 2s@3oc; frsts 271a @
firsts, 25h OPTIC; seconds. 22h D24hc;
trade eggs. 22@24c; dirties. regular packed,
no. /, 221a @73c; No. 2. 20@22c; checks
fair to choice. dry, 20A q 22c; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby Western hennery
whites, extras, 37@3Sc; extra firsts, $40
TO extra firsts. 3o9a5c; under grades, $50
29c; Pacific Coast, white. extras, 81 @3Se:
extra frsts, 34@36c; firsts 81 @ CSC; other
Western and Southern gathered whites,
27@32c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
Western, hennery browns. extra, 33@ sac;
extras. 31@32c; f1rsts to extra frsts,
Is II GDS0c.