davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
Mary Is Sick;
Doug Now
HerPhysician

Los ANGELES, March 12.---A
galaxy of learned NJ. D.'s was dis.
missed and Douglas Fairbanks, L.
ID. daugh docorl today took
charge of the peculiar case OF
Mary Pickford.
Il am Mary's new physician, A"
announced the acrobeic husband
OF Americas sweetheart" she
isn't well. Doctors don't know
just what alls her. They say she
has too much acid in her blood.
They advise her to eat spinach
for so years--a keg with each
meal. They say she must take n
tablespoon OF this and tablespoon
OF that nine times a day"
Miss Piokford is going TO get a
good dose OF her husbands pre-.
scription-travel and new seen.
cry.
"A complete change of climate
and "A busy trip--that's the only
rest she could enjoy" said DOC"
Fairbankss
The two movie celebrities leave
for Mexico city Sunday. going by
way OF San Antonio and Laredo,
Tex. Later they will visit Vera
Cruz. Then they will go by ship
TO New York.
"When'll we be bnck' When
Mary feels right. The rest can
20 to the devil" declared Fair.
banks, who now wears a mus
tnche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
PICK SCENARIO
WINNERS SOON

Friday. March rs. has been chosen
as the day on which the three local
winners in The Seattle start. Parker
Read. Jr.. IS. 900 scenario contest will
be announced.
The three judges. Glen Hughes. j.
=. Lynch and Daisy Henry. will meet
the first OF the week TO select from n
balance of is manuscripts the three
winners, who's. scenarios win immc-
diately be forwarded 10 ]. Parker
Read. Jr.. who win then place them.
along with winners from five other
cities, before a hoard OF six Judges.
including tho most prominent film
producers In Southern California.
These six men will choose the three
winning scenarios and prizes OF
81, 500. $500 and $1,000 will be
awarded the authors.
The Seattle Star received over
3, 900 manuscripts in the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
sExp srAsrxp ENVELOPES


WASHINGTON. March lz.-The
coming 70 America Of Rene Viviani.
former French premier, has two
main objects. II was stated In semi
official advtces received In Washing.
ton. France desires:
1. To sound out the Harding ad-
minlstration on the question of
French indebtedness 10 the United
states. and determine whether there
ia any possibility Of the French debt
being Cancelled.
2. To draw the United States into
European affairs by a modified
league of nations. or BY any other
agreement which meets the approx.
al of this government.
A considerable section OF French
opinion. u II Indicated here, believes
the United states eventually will for
give the allied debt. or at least part
Of n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
BOOTHS DUE.IN
CITY AT 3:15

Gov. Hart has been asked to pre-
seht Gen. Bramwell Booth. world or
Ranizcr OF the salvation Army. who
was scheduled TO reach Seattle at 3:l5
today. at meetings Sunday at the Ma
sonic Temple.
Meetings will be held NJ 1890 n. m.
and AT , and 7:7o p. m. The work OF
the salvation Army will be discussed
at the afternoon meeting.
Mayor Caldwell will introduce Miss
EvanEeline Booth. commander OF the
Salvation Army in the United States.
who Is accompanying her brother on
a world tour of salvation Army
posts. Others who viii be heard at
the p. m. meeting include the Rev
NJ. A. Matthews. Maj. Walter Mabee.
Robert s. Boyns and j. w. Spangler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
All School Warrants
Are to Be Called in

Constituting the largest call for re
demption OF warrants ever made In
King county, the county treasurer
announces that on March 10 all the
outstanding warrants OF Seattle
School District No. 1. amounting to
over s2.7oo, 900, will be paid on pres
cntation at his office.
Approximately 10000 warrants are
included In this call and will place
the district on a cash basis for the
first time since last June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
SEVERAL DEAD
IN HOTEL fire

CLINTON. Okla. March i7.-Scv.
eral persons were reported burned
TO death in a fire which today de.
stroyed the Grace hotel. four.
story brick building here.
Hotel officials were unable 20
make an accurate check on the
guests because the register was dc.
stroycd In the blaze. The hotel ac-
eommodated about % guests and II
was reported almost all of the rooms
were occupied last night.
The origin OF the fire has not
been determined. The loss is esti.
mated at $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
President Appeals
for China Relief

WASHINGTON. March i2.-An
appeal for relief 20 the famine-strick.
en- people of China was issued by
President Harding today.
Chinas distress was described by
Harding as tragic" and he urged
that, in view OF the friendship that
has always existed between America
and China, everything possible be
done toward relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12

Stalled on the car tracks at Howell
1T. and Summit ave. Friday night,
the auto OF w. II. Grisson. 7440 Rain.
Ter ave, was hit by street car. bad
ly damaged. and Grisson hurled thru
the air and painfully injured. Mrs.
Grisson was badly shaken up.
Grisson was trying TO move the
auto off the tracks at the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
Japanese Cabinet
Sustained in Vote

TOKYO. March ii.-Delayed)-
What amounted TO a formal vote Of
confidence In the government was
given today when the peers defeated
a resolution impeaching the cabinet
by a vote Of 1e4 TO 1876.
The resolution had been introduced
by lis peers and was based on al
legged Irregularities In the depart
ment OF education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
CAMPAIGN
ISSTARTED
in SEATTLE
Manning Organizing Com.
mittee to Lead Fight
TO Kill Measure

lSec Editorial Comment on Page 81
A statewide referendum on the new
poll tax law win be started. with Sc.
attic the center Of activity.
This was the announcement satur.
day from j. X. Manning. a Seattle
undertaken. who Thursday In a STATE
nent TO Tho Star branded the tax as
a -famnahlc piece Of work"
Manning Saturday said he had a
committee partially formed TO push
tho referendum with all possible
speed thruout the state. He promised
TO have tho names OF the COMMITTEE.
ready for publication Monday.
AMERICAN LEGION
AND LAbOB INTERESTED
Il have men from various cccura-
tons. irrespective OF politics. who
have agreed TO serve" he said
Among them are representatives
from labor and from the American
Legion posts"
Manning said he expected no trou-
bio In financing the referendum
There Ia no question but that wc
win push IL thru" he said. But we
want 20 put II over within 90 days.
before the poll tar measure becomes
a law
The poll tar was branded AZ an
attempt by Governor Hart 20
cast odlum on the soldiers bonus.
when, Seattle Post No. 10 Of the
American Legion Friday night adopt.
ed resolutions bitterly attacking t.
Tho new law Ievies y s. tar on
every man ana woman IN the state
from II 20 so. wheth~r rich or poor.
Tho resolutions were adopted al
most unanimously.
IL was declared that when the
bonus fight was won the statement
was made that i-rnili tax would pro
vide for tho necessary funds Now.
speakers at the meeting naid. ierisla,
tors are trying 20 make the people
believe that the poll tar 10 necessary
20 raise funds for the bouuA
COUNTY ASSESSOR
ALSO OPPOSES 1T
Tho ex-soidiers were Wild with In
dignation when the matter was
brought up.
County Ass~ssor Frank w. Huh
Saturday was ranged with those bit.
terry opposed TO the poll tar.
Hull declared the proposed law
impracticabIes pointing out that col.
lection would be highly expensive and
the law difficult 20 enforce. The
burden. ne thought. would fall on
property owners who are already
paying heavily and others would de-
wise ways OF escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12

Alexander Paniages OF Seattle
bought his 42d theatre today.
A deal for the purchase OF the
Hippodrome theatre, Portland. was
closed for $500. 900 Saturday. accord
ing 20 f.. q. Milne, Northwest man
ager OF the Pantages Theatre Go.
Pantages now owns personally ~
theatres. The company. Of which he
is head, owns ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
MISS VIOLA NORRBY-

Brcausc. sohcn toc tncnf 10 iodr.
and Star carriers teere scarce.
she undertook 10 fM the gap bv
being a Cartier herself. She has
done go ucn Utfh her route on
Capitol HM " has expanded be-
yoHd her capacity 10 corer 70 all.
so shs has paroeicd out part Of
IL TO her younger brother. Every
customer "a her frtcnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
Cannery Boat Loses
Chinese and Opium

The cannery boat Libby Marie Is
minus one OF her crew Saturday. and
Chung Sal is minus his liberty and
a can OF smoking opium
Customs officers searching the yes
sci arrested Chung when they found
the opium in his pocket. They also
found. six pounds OF yen shee In a
trunk. but everyone aboard denied
ownership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
Mrs. MacSwiney Is
Not Engaged to Wed

LONDON. March 12.-The report
of the engagement of Mrs. Terence
MacSwine''. widow of the lord mayor
of Cork, - Arthur o'Brien of the
Irish Selfpctcrmination league. has
been denied. o'Brien himself issued
the statement that the report was
false.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
Forgot to Look at
the Calendar; Snow! /!

weatherwright Geo. Salisbury for.
got To look at the calendar Saturday
morning. and as a result snowflakcs
began to fall over the city. George
promises that we will have n little
rain Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
Towns s Population
Takes Big Jump

LANCASTER, Ohio. March 12.--
North Berne increased its population
"a per cent today. The population
was 10. George W. Frazure moved
his family OF II there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
VIM. Husband Named
as immigration Chief

WASHINGTON. March l2.-Wil.
liam Walker Husband. OF ST. Johns
bury. VI. was named commissioner
general OF immigration in a list OF
nominations sent to the senate to
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
HUNT ASSASSIN
OF TACOMA man
Citizen Is Slain and Wife
Wounded

TACOMA. March IA small.
dark man. speaking with foreign
accent. was being hunted today as
the suspected asrsas1n who. late last
nighs. shot and killed Harry Z. Hal
len. 81. assistant superintendent of
tho Griffin Wheel company, and
wounded Mrs. Halicn.
Footprints Of the murdered be-
meath the windows of the home of
Mrs. Hailen's parents. whom the cou-
pie had been visiting jus1 previous to
the shooting. were definite clues on
which the police were working.
PEERS AT VICTIMS
THRU WINDOW
The slayer had cmptied a rain bar
rel and had moved IT from one win.
dow to another TO stand up on while
he peered in at his intened victims.
Neither Mira Hallen. who is in the
hApitai. with two bullet wounds in
her leg. nor her relatives. could
ascribe any motive for the attack.
Police still held to the theory that
the shots might have been fired by
~ ht@tt thAisa tt1pitff VI iIt W brti
company. recalling the fact that an
assassin on two different occasions
recently attempted TO take the life
OF Nick Kramer. foreman at the
same plant. Kramer has left the
city since these shootings.
The description OF the murderer.
as given today by Mrs. Halien. tai.
lied exactly with that Of man seen
by her brother. Walter Richmond, at
the scene OF last nights killing.
FOUR SHOTS FIRED
BY MURDERER
-Four shots were fired by the mur.
derer. Mrs. Hallon said. Two OF them
struck her husband in the body and
two pierced Mrs. Hallon's leg below
the knee.
Hallon died 40 minutes after being
shot. while being removed to a
hospital.
As the couple were walking along
a darkened street, a man stepped
from behind telephone pole and
without warning opened fire. Hallon
fell. pulling Mrs. Hallon down with
him.
Altho Mrs. Hallon and her husband
had no enemies. to her knowledge,
the police incline TO the belief that
the motive for the crime was re-
vcnge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
This Thief Likes
Camouflaged Coats

The several spots OF paint on
Ritchie Kingen's overcoat didn't
worry the thief who removed the
spots and coat from the office OF the
Hotel oxford. Second ave. and Nir-
ginia ST. Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12

Social Distinction
Is Waived by Cops

Social distinctions between Charles
Jones. ss. negro longahorcman. who
possessed grapo. and T. Matson, 30.
bolierrnaker. who possessed Scotch
whisky, were waved aside by the dry
squad, which took possession Of both
Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
$4,000, 900 Loss
in Shanghai Fire

SHANGHAI. March 11.--Delayed)
Ten million dollars damage was
done here today when fire, which
burned for "a hours, destroyed six
warehouses filled with silk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
Thomas w. Miller
Property Custodian

WASHINGTON. March IA
Thomas w. Miller, OF Delaware, has
been named alien property Gus.
todlan. II was announced at the
White House today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12

r. NJ. Mizner. Of Chico. is search
ing for Mrs. s. Patterson, 45, who
was supposed 10 have arrived here
on the stearnahip President Thurs.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
SISTER CASHES CHECK
As WRITER Is HELD

Antill decided. He wrote the
check. thinking he would stop pay.
ment by telephone at once.
But GIN thwarted him. Take
this" he said 20 his sister, handing
her the check. ''and cash II at the
bank while I stay here and watch
this bird"
Mrs. Johnstone went out immedi'
ately and had the check certified.
Whether or not the check had
been negotiated could not be learned
by Carnody Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
Totally Dependent
Upon Whistles Now

c. Christianson. 100 18th ave. s.,
was entirely dependent on whistles
Saturday. His watch was stolen
| from the house Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
They Tell EN- About
George Washington

They told ali about the constitu.
ton of the United States and who
was George Washington. and every.
thing. in FEDERAL Judge Neterer's
court Saturday. Naturalization hear.
ings were In progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
Young Banquet Is
Taken From Store

Seven luscious pies. two slabs of
bacon, n piece OF boiled ham. candy
and tobacco were stolen from the
store of ii. Polzin. 1915 Westlake
ave. ~. he reported to police satur'
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
Tacoma Woman Lost
Pearls on a Visit

While visiting here Friday. Mrs.
B. Knutzen. of sO3h s. aSth ST., Ia.
coma, lost string of pearls, 20
inches long, she reported to police
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
USE WEAPON TO
/. FORCE PAYMENT
Woman and Brother Face
Ext0rti0n CHARGE

To collect bill c. 1900. Mrs. r. J.
tombstone. 2is Harvard ave n. nc
eompanied by her brother. T.. Gill.
who arrived from Michigan 10 help
her sc, the money. is alleged 10 have
gone TO the office OF c. w. Antili.
real estate dealer at sss Lumber Ex.
change bldg. at noon Friday and 70
have beaten him untn ne wrote n
check for the amount.
Antili. complaining 20 Deputy
Prosecutor J. ID. Carrnody Saturday.
declared Gili snote him with the
butt OF a revolver. Mrs. Johns,one.
whose story. the prosecutor says.
agrees with Antiil's In every other
respect. Is alleged TO have declared
her brother merely used his fats.
WOMAN IN JAIL
BROTHER F1EES SOUTH
Mrs. Johnstone " In the county
jail charged with sxtortioln. I3aiI
has been fixed a, ss.so0. Giif is be
lieved 20 have been on his way to
California.
In explaining her poin, Of view
Mrs. Johnstonc In said TO have told
Carmody: MY husband had No
much Christian training that Il
spoiled him for business. My broth.
er came from Michigan and did the
job right. n you catch him you1i
do a mighty good Job. I've got the
$500: now what are you going to do
about it7"
Mrs. Johnstone has suit for the
money pending against Antill In SUI.
perior court. She alleges the dtbt
arose In n real estate transaction.
According TO her. she and her
brother went 10 Antill's office and
demanded payment Friday noon.
kntill replied that he would consult
his lawyer CHI. her brother. then
smote Antiil. II Is alleged. telling
him he had better make his decision
Immediately without advice OF coun'
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12

WILLIAM L. LINDSLEY And MRS NJ NJ LINDSLEYl n

Ltadiev rho Sunday sa eeeate
rhoie ehadrea. candohnden great
children
much
yosneer L.
On a
They like him that ueni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12

OF Trinity Parish church. will speak.
Sunday morning. on THE Marks Of
the Lord Jesus" AZ the evening
services his subject will be "Thc Su.
premacy Of Christ"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
RALPH X. KNAPP

because he "a a fine. Hiring,
nesh-and- blood crdrlpic Of
boys book hero. He might star
IN poiumc entitled, From
Neiosbov TO Legislator" Knapp
got HIS start pears ago IN Seat
tie carrying The Star. he ,ods
one ofNfhe youngest mewbcrs In
the legislature phich adjourned
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
WHAT THE BABN
Ian TO EAT

Of chicken salad. covered with may
onnaise. hot rolls. soft and thick.
coffee. and apple dumping. hot.
with a thick sauce poured over IL
Assuming this to b. the mothers
lunch. | waited with interest fer the
bahy's milk. plain bread. an egg. or
cup OF soup. or baked potato 70
appear. But mol That was not the
mothers idea at all. and she began
a. once to feed him from her own
plate
First a furkful OF salad to herself.
then one to the baby. Naturally he
could make but little headway with
the hard bits OF chicken. his teeth
b>snr SO tiny. and when she added
\ 20 this iun,ps Of the soft inside OF
the rolls. his mouth became so fun
that rnastication was out OF the
question In this dilemma tne
mother held her coffee cup 10 ms
ltps. urging him 20 drink. until NJ
last he managed to swallow what he
Il had IN his mouth.
Tho process was repeated. more
han once. ard at last with the
Aastry and sauce OF the dumping
added-
! rhe baby was a pale. dulilooking
child with mainutrttion written al
| ever him. but who couid wondsr'
ANOTHER CHILD
LOST HIS SLEEP
Another child on this same jour
n~v vas the victim Of n different
.or, Of maternal unwisdom. almost
a. deplorable. He was between .
and 4 years. a thin nervous cniio-
hut bright and attractive
n was 7 o'clock when they had
finished dinner and high time for
him TO have been put 70 bed. bu,
ins,sad. the mother took him back
10 the club car and permitted him
40 run about from one 20 another
- the strangers seated there, read
Inc or chatting They talked ana
laughed with him. and the mother.
evidently proud of his conauests.
.vr.d him on TO show him off. AZ
y.sf one Of the women present asked
her what time he went 70 bed, ana
she replied. "Oh. most any time.
eornetlm~s at 7. sometimes not until
10 or after. He HATES TO go to
b>dr'
: There was silence. since no one
enrea 10 undertake her education. u
Apeared. tho no one agreed Win
Eut presently the baby began 70
r vhsrnper and fret. He was so thoroiy
tired ou, that even his mother
eoulsn't urge him 20 further activity.
ana At last he was borne off In ~
Of hyssericai crying. TO the bed ne
ought 20 have been In for at iesis'
an hour.
In both cases. and In many more
sfrnlrar ones. II n not the mother
Who pay. the price Of her own ignor'
anee Of proper methods Of care. * Is
the baby who az last pays. and often
pays heavily.
sY~p sTAarTD ENVELOPES
Wr.. we~s r~sa~-s. tina, r~sd~rs 81
49, ssiurnn .~nd s~h-addr~~s~d
.s.mp~d eiep<. N they wish p~~-
sn~.f r~psis.. MANY aae-ti"n- are
.-k~s that have air-sdv ben an
.~,~ex in tho p.p~y. and sps<e :. loo
,.Is.hI~ In r~p~.f the ass-es.. Esevy
t~stsr In which /. .sn-addre~sed
.ssmp~d saxslst-~ is ineis->d vii re-
e~gv~ I. dir~et p>r-snsi reply from
Me-. west rhf. esiamn VII her~-
.f,<x .p,-.r twice . we~& instead %
daily. Aasr~-- year ass,ss.i
MIS- MAx wEsf,
TuE STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
Baby:
Un,cise Mothers.
Babies on Trains.
Foolish Feeding.
Lack of Sleep.
BY MRS. MAX WEST

With the flood OF books and articles
on the care and feeding OF babies
and young children constantly pour
ing out from many sources at the
prcsen, tirne. IL seems as II every
young mother ouEh, by thiz time to
have learned at least the fundamcn-
tai principles OF her business.
My awakening 20 the failacy Of
this pleasant belief came lately when
| was taking long rnilroad Journey.
There were number Of mothers
with children on board. and every
now and then | sal near pair OF
them in the dining car. One noon a
young mother with baby about a
year old sat next TO me. and COW
srtiy watched the ordering OF the
y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
MISS NELLIE CORNISH

because. fhss ssssmcr. she trsn
bring 10 the Cornish School Of
Music sorc artists Of nation
usde rcrou'n. Thss ,rsii attract
wanv people 20 Seattle from all
over the Norfhirest. and riII
O,vc tho city enrsabic adrer-
fsssn0. Hiss Cornish has the real
old-fashsoned Seattle spirit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
lannon's C. O. P. POWER TOLD AT TRIAL
Oeather

Tonight and Smiddy. oc-
casiondi rain; moderate
soatheriy tcinds.
Temperature Last - Hours
Maximum. a.. Minimum. "a
To-day noon. SO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.
BY Associated Press to Every Eventr

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Philadelphia, ,Feb. Wheat lower; No
. red winter III q I.76; do, garlickly
4 62aI 81.
Corn lower; No. yellow, new, 77a7s;
DO, No. 4, 75a76.
Oats lower; No. 2 white 5IJ4a52; No.
3, 50a5O12; No. 4, 4Sa49.
Butter lower; nearby prints fancy
A5a55: western creamery extra 80
Eggs lower nearby hrsts 56; do, cur
rent receipts 90; western extra hrsts.
54a55: do, frsts So; fancy selected
packed 64a65.
Cheese lower; New York whole milk
fancvhats, held, ,2412a25;eommon TO good,
26 q q. do, fancy fats current make
IS a 2515; do, common TO good % q;
longhorn held 29a 2916; dc, fresh % 2915;
single daisies, held, 27 q; do, fresh
26 q.
Live poultry higher fowls, not Ieghorns
80 q IS; white leigh orns 80 a IS;
rpring broiling chickens 40a45; young
ROSTERS 27a36; old roostees 24a25
chickens fancy, 3sa40; turkeys fancy,
45a52: do. ordinary 35s42; ducks, white
Pekin, 43a45; mixed colors 40az2;
rnuscovy 25 a 30; geese 2S b.
Dire : qipoultry, firm; turkeys, fancy,
nearby, ht1bZ5 40 western, oU, ola TOMS
55a56; feir to good, 45a50; fowls, fresh
killed choice to fancy, 36a40; do, small
sizes 3Oa35; broilers, nearby, Aea48; do,
western. 4Sa45; roasting chickens, nearby,
3ga4O; do, western, 36a40; frying chickens
nearby, 34a36; do, western, 33a35;
ducks, western, fancy, 37a40; geese,
western, fancy, 30a32.
Potatoes easier; white potatoes, Penn
sylvania, per 100 lbs, fancy, 1.25a1. so;
fair 20 choice, 100a1.20; Jersey, No. ],
per basket, 4Oa60; do, No. 2, 25a35.
Flour, dull; soft winter, straight western
s5Oa9 90: nearby, 8.o0aS .25; hard winter,
straight, eO0a9.5O; do, short, patent,
975aI025, spring, first clear, 7.00a7.75,
10. patent, 9.25a9.50; do. short patent,
IO00alO,25; fancy, spring and city mills,
patent, family brand, 10.S0aI1.25.
Hay down; timothy, No. 2, 25.0Oa
$3.50 d ton; do. No 3, 22O0a2A 90;
sample, 20.O0a21.00; no grade, 16.0Oa
1900; clover mixed hay, light mixed,
23,0Oa24O0; No. / mixed, 22y00a23.00
Tallcv dull; prime city, loose, cents
per pound; do, special loose, 52z; prime
country, 4; edible, in tierces, ~.
Bran, weak; soft, winter, western,
37.0Oa3S.O0; spring, 36.00a37.00