davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
IRIS FAIR and
WILL STAY so
Weather Observer Says II
Rained Little In June

It's fair weather Tuesday ana IT'S
going to be fair wednesday. Wealth.
or Observer George Salisbury wants
II understood His barometer ssys
80.
Moreover. he wants TO correct the
impression that any considerable
amount OF rain fen in June. Appear.
ances. he says. were deceptive,
There were only IL days on which
there was a measurable quantity OF
rain. And there was a total prccipi.
tstion OF only 1.ss. as compared 10
tho normal fall OF LIE during the
usual 10 days OF rain in June.
Tho highest temperature was rs
degrees and the lowest 40 degrees.
The Thermometer has reached % de-
grees. back In the Jun OF 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
Much waste in fabric tres
no need oft

They arc engaged in serving
people.
They build the most complete |,
line of. fabric tires in the world.
This year "Nobby", "Usco"
and "Chain" Tread tires are more
universally popular than ever be
fore. Because they sahs,y a legitimate
need for fabric quality. /,
Neither the siSe of the tire nor J
the kind of tire has anything to do
with u. S. Tire standards.
Back of every Fabric Tire bear-N
ing the u. S. name stands the
same quality that has made U. S.
Royal Cords the outstanding tire.
This is the logical stand for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05

THERE are four or five mil
lion car owners in this country
using fabric tires.
When they see themselves being
made a target for the sale of "odd
lots, discount offers, "rctreads"
and seconds" - what do they
Think
You can hardly blame quality
seekers if this kind of situation is
getting on their nerves.
/ Some people seem to feel that
the spread of cord tires has made
tire makers and tire dealers in
different about fabric qualify.
Others have the idea that fabric
tires get less attention because they
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14

Mrs. G. X. spaulding is enter
tanning members of the Thursday
afternoon club at her home this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Farrar and
Mrs. e. L. Baker have gone to
Portland where they will play
golf at the Portland Golf club.
DR.. and Mrs. R. e. Lee Steiner
are spending the week at the
coast, where the doctor is recup-
Grating from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Clarke are
expected to arrive this week IN
Salem where they will visit at
the home of their son, w. d.
Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke,
whose home is in Portland, have
spent the winter travelling in Cal
ifornia. They will make an eX-
tended visit in Salem.
Members of the Polly Anna
club met informally with Mrs,
Frank Peyton at her home on
South Commercial street, We'd
nesday afternoon. Refreshments
were served at the tea hour. Mrs
Frank Perry is to be the clubs
! next hostess.
The Salem Heights Improve
ment league will meet at the com
munity hall tonight. All tax pay
ers and narents are invited. 1t will
be parent teachers meeting
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14

be required to furnish the child
welfare commission with data rel
ative to it's wards after the new
law become effective on May 25.
An opinion to this effect was writ
ten by Attorney General Van Win
kle in response to a letter from
w. d. Wheelwright of the child
welfare commission in which it
was stated that certain child car
ing agency had refused to give his
data to the commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14

that offers the
individuality in
wonderful
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
By Adelaide V. Lake

Nh ADAME MARGARET MAT
AVA zENAUER, who appeared
last night in Portland at the Hell
lig theater, will reproduce the
same program in Salem tomor-
row night, assisted by Charles
Carver, bass baritone, and Frank
La Forge, Americas premier
composer-pianist.
A telegram to Mrs. w. e. An
dersen here from w. T. Pangle
of the Heilig theater in Portland
has this to say in regard to Mat
zenauer's concert in Portland:
"Matzenauer's concert tonight
was most magnificent; hers is the
finest contralto voice heard here
In years. Her triumph here to-
night sets standard few artists
can hope to attain. Superb, glor-
ious, overwhelming is all I can
tell you"
The Oregonian says Of Matzen-
auer in review of last nights
concert:
"She is one of those lucky sing
ers who are well qualified to
shine both in opera and concert.
Tall, stately and statuesque.
black haired and bright {,
Matzenauer makes a fine stage
picture, and when a deep, mel
low, exquisitely controlled con-
tralto voice is added TO these 9th
er gifts the combination is ire
sistible. Her voice is like the
message of a finely played cello.
In vocal finish it has smooth au-
thority and the control that
comes from long practice in sing
ing and the correct knowledge of
tone placing, well applied.
There We're many admired
songs and arias sung by Madame
Matzenauer last night, but sure
ly the one that made the deepest
impression was the thrilling dra-
matte rendition of Schubert S
'Erl King The singer sang the
song as an actor would play the
part in tragedy, and with fine
skill and facial expression, and
also the use of three distinct voic-
es, held her audience in a spell
of ecstacy."
Every war mother in Salem
and all ex-service men will be in
terested in hearing Frank La
Forge, assisting artist with Mat
zenauer, at the armory tomor-
row night, as La Forge was one of
the first Americans to enlist when
the call came for volunteers. lie
was wounded and sent home
where he gave up his entire time
to benefit concerts for the Red
Cross, liberty loan drives, and
community camp service. He was
an imposing and interesting fig
ure in his uniform and he made
many warm admirers among the
soldiers by his elegant, clean cut
technic and powerful, brilliant
touch with it's intense feeling.
He is one of the few pianists
whose whole soul seems to out
pour through his fingers. His
tones are velvety and his own
compositions are perhaps the best
of any American composer.
Charles Carver is a tall COM
manding young basso in whom
Schumann Heinks became inter
este1 and brought with her on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14

her last tour to the Pacific coast
He is pupil of Frank La Forge.
with noble bass voice of smooth
ness and clarity, distinct diction
that is a joy, a fine, dignified
stage presence free from all man
nerlsms. His program contains
one aria, a group of love and folk
songs, and he also sings two duets
with Matzenauer.
Madame Matzenauer has ex-
pressed her happiness to be back
in the Pacific northwest. She said
to Portland friend:
Il love Portland. It is a bean
tiful city and I always look for
ward with pleasure to my visits
here. Ny Portland audiences are
always so appreciative that it
makes singing delight. I like to
sing, no matter where | am, but
If you only knew what a differ
ence warm, responsive audience
makes! Why, it brings out all of
the joy and happiness in the art
ist, and this she gives back to her
audience in the songs she sings.
So you see | am looking forward
to tomorrow with real pleasure. -
Local women of the Home
Missionary society of the Method
list churches are serving as host
esses today at the meeting l. this
city of the Home Missionary con-
ference board. About fourteen
members Of the board are mere
from Portland.
Kimball college of Theology
will be open for two sessions to-
day, beginning at 10 and closing
at four and at noon a luncheon
to the visiting members will be
served at the Y. w. C. A. Serv-
ing as hostesses will be the fol-
lowing officers of the Salem
Home Missionary society: Mrs. F.
A. Legg, president; Mrs. Walter
/ Wtnslow, secretary; Mrs. J. 3.
Littler, treasurer, First church {:
Mrs. Effie Wright Dunlap, pres
ident of Jason Lee and Mrs. A. G.
Bohrnstedt, president of Leslie
i Methodist.
Among the women who will at
tend the meeting from Portland
are Mrs. H. G. Jennings, Mrs. w.
o. Shepard, Mrs. Joshua Stanfield,
Mrs. e. S. Collins, Miss Kate E.
Staples, Mrs. A. B. Manley, Miss
Ola Grace Davis, Mrs. ]. M.
Wiseman, Mrs. H. Peterson. Mrs,
Marie Petit, Mrs. Georgia Trim
Bile. Other Salem officers who will
attend are Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney.
Mrs. George H. Alden, Mrs. Lulu
Rosmonde Walton, Mrs. Eugene
c. Hickman. Miss Lucille Barton.
Mrs, 2. J. Swafford, Mrs. e. e.
Upmeyer, Mrs. A. A. UnderhilI.
Mrs. F. w. Selee.
The regular monthly coffee of
the Jason Lee church will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. A. T. Anderson at 400
North Summer street. Mrs. T. L.
Frazier and Mrs. Thomas Achi-
son will be assistant hostesses.
About twenty of Salem's young
business women met last night at
the Y. w. C. A. when they organ
lied a society for the business
and professional women of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14

About twenty of Salem's young
business women met last night at
the Y. w. c. A. when they organ
lied society for the business
and professional women of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14

Inc Odpttdl JOuTH nal,
1 city. The first part of the eve
ming was spent in various forms
of entertainment followed by a
business meeting. Officers were
elected. 1t was decided that the
club will meet on the first and
third Tuesday Of each month. The
next meeting will be held next
Tuesday evening at 1880 at the
Y. w. c. A. All business girls of
the city are cordially invited to
be present.
Members of the Wednesday
Bridge club were guests yester-
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Kenneth Hall, at 545 Court
street. Three tables were arrang~
ed for bridge and decorations
were done in Scotch broom. Mrs.
Robert s. Hall, of Portland, moth
er of the hostess, was the only
club guest. Mrs. Hall is remain
ing for a time in Salem. High
score fell to Mrs. Nicholas Drew.
The club will meet next Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Lee Gill
bert.
Miss Hazel Browne was hostess
at dinner on Tuesday night for
members of the X. o. club, the
boys high school organization
which produced "Charley's Aunt"
last week end. The cast of the
play and those who assisted were
invited by Miss Browne who Is
instructor in English in Salem
high school and who coached the
plav. The hours Immediately fol-
lowing dinner were spent in music
Mrs. Arthur Rain entertained
with an evening of cards last
night at her home inviting d
group of friends who have been
associated as a club during the
winter months, playing bridge
and five hundred. Room decora-
tions were of yellow tulips, car
rving a note of spring. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Connell Dyer, Mr.. and MIS-
Harry Hawkins, Mr.. and MIS-
Mack Hofer, Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. DaVlu
Eyre. DR.. and Mrs. w. H. BYRD
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Cross, MI.
and Mrs. Frank Spears, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Powell, Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Bynon, Mr.. and MIS-. Joe
McAllister, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il.
wieder. of Portland, and Mr.. and
Mrs RAIN. This marked the last
meeting of the season for this cluo
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Con
nell Dyer returned yesterday from
Portland where they spent sew
eral days.
Mrs. w. II. Boot was hostess
Yesterday to members or enc
Luncheon Bridge club when she
| entertained with an afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Melvin Pllmp-
ton. Primroses in many dainty
shades, arranged with other flow
ers of spring formed the pretty
decorations. The twelve members
Of the club were present and Mrs.
Joseph Baumgartner was the only
guest on this occasion. Following
an afternoon at cards, a dainty
luncheon was served by the host
esS.
gFaa'"~
Mr.. and Mrs. John GRADER are
expected to arrive in Salem on
Saturday, motoring up from Cal
ifornia in their car. Mr.. and Mrs.
Graber have spent the entire win
ter touring in California, visiting
all of the princi0a1 cities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14

has set April 90 as the date for the
hearing on the application Of the
town OF Nashville, Lincoln county,
for improved station facilities. The
application emphasizes the need Of
an agent at the station.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Child Welfare
Agencies Asked
To Make Reports

All child caring agencies in the
state whether receiving state aid
or not, with the exception of insti-
tutions of fraternal societies, will
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Business
erlOppose
Nurse Ian
|commercial Club eS Goes
VClll-R on Record Opposed
to- to County Nurse Nurse
Kay and Chambers
Speak

.boir vote dlSdppi
BY ~ .H 10 send a delegation 10 Inc
motion court % to request her reten- c1al
county coI ,hors Of the Salem Com
tion, t,s7 members nIpp at t. the open forum forum,
nereiai last night, went on record
as 'li'ctr' opposed to a county H'A''-'
Hurse ,hors president of the
J, a,,otjon, =, stated that because
orsan 1'arp so high, he was aDso-
taxes taxes "e[$ oeDosed Sc to- to such a step ard
lu'ei' the M employment OF one
that that now, now meant that the county t.,
nuEIG 3J he he paying the salaries OF
WOu'a three within the next wv"
years, vov onnosed the
nosition ln on the grounds that
!, piop oaUld not be put on the ballot IN
J ~ oOu ueyt election and that a sep
'rete 'rs ballot would have to De
aia Io in order that the people
| u,,abt vote on the measure elec-
tion tD day, thus adding to the eS'
pense Of the election. ,,,,-o.,
n A. White heartily indorseu
,ha sentiment expressed by the
two previous speakers, statins
Nst it cost him $12 a month tc
live in his own house because OF
i higb tayes and that he was not IN
favor Of burdening the people OF
tho county with this added eX-
pense'
Taxes $1,000,
Hal D. Patton stated that the
tares on the old Patton building.
huilt in 1863, were this yea
$1,000, one-fourth of the incoThe
from it, and that because of this
extreme taxation was opposed to
t., ~ tho n,rea w
lne i'H' 49, .,l.-,d o..oins+ ooy
H. HaeaN' ,'', - - ID hy tbe
club,
The opposition to the nurse was
voiced after the departure OF S,-,
lis q Dunbar, of the State Tuber
y ,,,l ', D"D, a,,,ai,tf tfon and nriss Cecil
Sp"",,o. Sl,Os,o of tLo ,nI.sing donort
DHiV . ~ s'' " ~, " alq,, I,r,,,I ~ hnaIth
nv n o- W. n ~ ,,,a',,hon ,f
anu. anu D-' w. ,,.,5 "a af ,,arIl, ,I-,,o ho1
ns,',1 Wv s'''', ,,a.yt.r I.,+ 49, a,Ih ~
soon p hosano ti7o oa,,,.t ~ favor nf
pear peloIe INC 'o"l ia i"' Vi Vi
~,
oCnCl BUSINESS
IL was ueoiueu d. 'ne Hlee'lhs
iaS' nisnv ~ Ho'u '''o'lie! wei
VODle i''eo'iHs on May l9 III 'he
AniOi' "nIio 'ne "io'e Liell'oel-
sup al" INC e"''Ie ne" popuia-
avn van Oo "o'o'NilioU a'e"'
'' iNa' uieeo ''"' the Gu }
', 'aAI -, 'Oiio uI'.oN IGsaiuln6 Sale
'no ien'ainane poHt9 A'I Ihe
,llp'V,el'ent ..D' VI loau' ne saleu
.Las las aVou' .| 90 ,V0O nave oeeh so'0,
s.s ,na' .ne pHnNS ol the Clty haa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14

Urbana, Ill.-Clifford Barnes,
pitching for the University of Illi-
nois, held Northwestern hitless in
the first western confer ence base
ball game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
AppOrtiOnment of FunGsA
Buys Prize Goat

w. E. Woods, 700 N. High ST.
returned from Los Angeles, Cal,
iaS' week and brought a high
el'ue yearling Swiss Sunnen doe
goat This is the famous Swiss
allKer grade with a pedigree ex-
NJ Tlulng back many generations.
,ue animal is priced at $500 and
s beauty, Mr.. Woods will
. "''uiu lew days receive two or
w. ,rlss other high graders. Both
% s,, ana Mrs. Woods are goat en-
'uu4laSts w and spare neither time
-. money to obtain the right
ss,.., ,'s,.lens' Last week the, re-
~,ed S,' an order from Canada
winch w they could not fill tn-
Tb'. M inquiry comes from Iowa.
i.a.. ~. must at present, be turned
stock. VI IHe lack OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14

Chicago.-Strangler Lewis de-
feated Jim London in a one fall
match with six successive head
locks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14

commission invested in bonds by
the state treasurer aggregate $4,-
557,256.23. according to the quar-
terly financial statement Of the
commission as of March 81, which
has just been compiled. The re-
port shows total assets of $4,90S,-
704.62 with an unassigned sur
plus of 1851, ,437.39 the difference
between the two amounts being
represented by reserve set aside in
various funds and to cover claims
pending under compensation.
Nashville to Get
Hearing April %
The public service commission
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14

n. re I,-il INST rural free delivery in
n NJ. .-.'sa States was established
= west Virginia in 1890 O'-7"eO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19
FARMERS TO ORGANIZE
A SHIPPING CLUB

iuus Nily kaN ~ Mhesi Wae
ffs aam Hloba at ba uAalg afy
sela iln aein#aies VS. Mus ~ tn'N
Aml 90 allh ae3essgss ffpm sl uthef
nheai mhiurs "a lNn aialr la O. le
argweeu ibe teu ana uf sN eega
liso NsfhetlnH
one - ibsse @ she sampalsnef
poulie Mah eg lh National wheat
Growers assoaiaUon ana Iae other
ihe oelNnsl plap oi the eonmt'ise
IN seventeen representing thai manf
states pabh ms' gveeallY la Dh#asp
Tna lalier plan nleAsa h eHflpNai
Ahelhe NJ nns lha meuheTn seli
through the organizations whefeas
andef ghe wheat growers plan tAs
uemnera nledee 70 aell Ail tAnif ehea
fot f4e wars through thv eAn'fal
aReutN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19
EIGHTEEN KILLED ON
GtoRG|A MURDER FARM
Baby ln,erfered With Work of
Cook 50 II Was Ordered
Killed Nv Monster
Williams


Asian ra NrfN ge Weff
~ wso'esaGe pp ieg " ee v oN
te lasper aaty NeN "a isn,s s
NilimMs vae mAHe n resnne
paen evesl vfsns W8 hdee b
sr,n.s ol ,hr tarrs 81 sfe aaa
hsaa#a he nisriefs 0th he nog
Nlhns sneA Fh htNs@ VA
laia. 81 murders a7eeed h4se heet
nn tcd ts Waiams e tg cte
Nua, h oiAsf~ a e
Ceafrma - @ u ho sen
aiivus on ~ fatm Nht hexfue
ven. held Ia slaxe oaA all'
puraerd foF llshl eaan waa lvss
Ay Nea s4nsh Wvssef ifs nra
nagse " Atlanta $3.50 aas Nplryet
s yafe io Mrs Wagams anHus see
a0 splAemse 20 ets 9he e tAe
ifs whWe nefenn sa make rharrrs
aeinM M~ wtil ams aHa hs saa At
oi the ssi3snee on shleb NsNaus
vns enn,nsea anG sentenced 81 tis
Np onmeni az one i NJ Mngarr
and 81 ,nd Ms ihrae sons Nev ~
attea for gba a'he was slfau m
aeefn Nho eofhra Aa fafm
sesefa rovse iala ss,iefsi
aesas hei hslN va fu 50 wl
Nrm nrgn tpoh n iit ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19
ausIhEss OPPORTUNITIES

ny AN UT ftNNF- 10 H' y FFfF
aers 4ssu4 tlsM lANiisaeNta sef*sH
alA 44 nUm s.ffN KifssH lFq Nre ttF
paiA rys sfr aet eHiH tsf fA"s
sf atrss ffsas naiHhaa tnl NrN eNse
uQ up ahauA tAasr geological fsfHfsftfN
IA pf4stvu trrrfieY4 hH4ta hefF luAf iwWp
tuy pfiew wttb f3fsf wrii aA lra iN tts "
sl.ts uialien. tNt tt tlH4 W. eefs ul4fsan
iMf lass maHe n#nf s'NsH sasesfef# ssth
br lafNane cos fW siAfissi in W sesvfai
nsM ps4sii3.i tltsl iu lsHaAs sutfl HNt fs
.Afls fns < usggian hnigafa ~ Yen Aeni
Auii4tefauA itsae hHtiHnts 49, Mti MiaHis
.spisin a'i Af'aus fen4.t sla fat flee setea
81 heHa fua laeai tfass ffm $3.50 k#H fau
ln fnuah pith aeNrNngHNHts s#iHl aAaie
f.f ~. m4p sNa tAil lafafmstlan taln
saNa rHa Nn 4is iietst#wus hla aHls-
iune CIV. ukis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19

s. 4s a 1h t "a rme f
seens - ksTe seen se VI s1
Feemss fafHAs5or 40 a sfakf
M,t Esnefmtn ~ vaH's so
- Crs Ns9e 4sa s is fsn-
1aerea gi ses $50 iie iaEsf
a4rr axe - great nsil'Ht ~ ana
v41 ssii1~ 70 she ~ e1s Says
81 amseH
Nst Dnig taat nrt maaf q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19
AUTO lnroxlcArIon

eNha, xas ae excitement down the
efee
fy M n feyefie ran ni0
: som8n 10 iantrum
were tha machines badly dam
aesd2 - TfAnacrYi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19

Aliat nfaxm hal mAfrtAAe W
paYeatl4f ttafnst saelte saia
Ws llafs
NVN kfn~leA WF fsaAb Aaa
Has0nilee aiso ayVva shat eahlde il
fse atisw 4saiWss maFflAse sla
fNHsl ragHfyer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19

Ma 4esse iced ga n EKiey -
TasaA 0h writes = was iu bed
three aaee With my h1fk ieof
F0'eg Kidney l1.is and IN two days
WAS 4f hr eefs again" They beig
sisfn hafs ffoF ihe system the poifoHs
faai faate h4 saeis rheumatic pa nz.
sfff lo nff soe naseles sold ever
aEffe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19
paAlsrs rarM 10 rms rernos

nafka. he Is stmfipm oi ~elN o.
l.sngjrrod kidarfs Nilff and painfa'
Joints rheumatic arhev snrv masele8
mlfin~ss nndor he eVes. afe other
Won n~od nos puifef Ben Rlehardson
Wlr9fafe NJ Va writes / IRA 81
Fnlev kdurY piilw heeauNa they eAfe
have helpri me SuiA everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19

heaia Gotten - ne hes, eo,ien ~
heaia foi,on s'ed Tor this yetrs
rlantlnq q viii rr'el rstelss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19

a I<s eses newg ~ nsF i8e fls
tee'e,s - BENG ~ nre err svny
- ~ 81. iiaref
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19

.-,lst e'a..'u-a A.. a~s W..alis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19

Leades cias oea ADS Get Results.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Cw. b. Hibbs, q Co,


Eggs-Nearby. SAC; Southern, SAC:
average receipts, SAC.
Butter-PrInt, Tic; creamery, sx-
Ta. 6saG9c.
cheese-June-held, 31a32c: new
made, 2Sa29c.
Poultry - Alive: Roosters, 2oc:
turkeys, soc; spring chickens. asa
3Sc; white Leghorns, 32c; hens, 30
a32c; keats. 40a45c; dressed fowls,
32a35c; springers. 40c; turkeys.
soc; roosters. 23c.
Calves and lambs-Calves, l5al6c;
lambs. l2c: prime. l0c.
Rabbits-Tops, 4Oc each; No. 2
and kits, zoe.
Sheep-3a6c.
Green Fruits-Apples, per bas-
ket, 7scas2.oo: apples, new, per bb:..
s2.50a7.5o; pineapp1es, sS0Oas.oo;
California oranges, s4.0oa4.50; Cali
fornia lemons, per box, sS.5oa4ooi
grapefruit, per crate, s400a5.00;
Florida oranges, s4.00a5.oO.
Vegetables-Potatoes. nearby, per
bbl., S2.75a3.00; Northern, per sack,
$500; string beans, per basket,
Florida, S4.50a6.00; cabbage. per 100
lbs, $1.25a1.5o; beets per 100, $500
nS.00: lettuce. roMaine, per crate
pIsOVa-sVOs SE.UUdO.UU. pep
pers, per crate, $4a450: cymlings,
crate. S3.5oa4.50; eggplant, per crate,
st.o0a5.00: onions. per sack, sl.75a
$500; spinach, per bbl., s4.o0a5. so;
Florida tomatoes. per crate, s5.00a
100; sweet potatoes, No. l, per bbl.,
A.00a5.00; yams, S350a4.50: Brussels
sprouts, 15a25c.
BASED on January 25 quotations
in important ma rLa.. ..;.. a..
.ay, feed and grain in markets de-
livered Washington. D G for
Shipment are quoted AS follows:
NO: l timothy hay, ton, $50; No.
timothy hay, S2S: No. 1 clover
mixed S2S; spring wheat bran, $35;
spring wheat middlings, 80; cotton
SEED meal (36 per cent?, $3.50; old
process unseed meal, s4450; gluten
ieed, s52; hominy feed, $3.50; dried
beet pulp. $43; No. yellow corn
(new K. ID, bu., S2kc; No. 2 white
corn (new X. d.. S21sc; No. 2 white
oats. SAC; No. white oats, 5Sc.
The following prices are quoted
by local dealers for carlots, basis
cash payments: No. 1 Timothy
(Western) hay, ton, $3.50; No. 2
timothy (Western) hay, $50; No.
clover mixed, $3.50; spring wheat
bran, $50; winter wheat bran, S4a;
standard middlings. s36: flour mid
diings, s3s; cottonseed meal (36 per
cent?, $40: gluten feed, $57; hominy
feed (white),. s39; -four, soft win
ter straight G4o lbs. jute), bbl
rs ss.5oas.5o; hard winter straight JIiO
lbs. jute), bbl., Ssa10: fancy spring
patent family brandt, ssa1o; No. 3