davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15

- L
iN"R !" Wa" ], va ,L w.
While The new reese Il, Hn"
President wrr" being .hduv,'i III. ~, -.
'L". G.ahC'd "'NuMn ~, 80. r'r -
ne tre4I carers ~ NV 49,, H.. n.
gathered. Ihcr" were MLnn.H ,.,.,r,
E''N' l"i' w w. .,.i.'-o. S,l,,,n Y.r,t-
.'n ,,r. ~.,L. ,r.,. With Vh|rryrr r"..l.
,.i I,.,..h,d
3 ~ W, o,n,,I - mo ,,,1t Amos, every
49, ,cr MAJ Of .h,-I had asuu. n
.,,cr h1d been a baseball rr','r'.
ThCrr was Gus Kargcr. now one { ''.'
I.a-s Of ne writer's sc WtSlsns'u".
,ho Wa rrcr,y far Ir4r.bcn y~.'".
when NJ broke IN and who mIga' '..'"
.r,,ur,rI 10 sninc,h.nc hrl De- r."'t -
,1 N ,'!r,lYna;: ami N-p' al u,is".nE
no Jo,nrs of the Rods There w. J M
S',s,r NOM one -" Ne NO.: -; 10 n
M r,i:,;rtL wr,..~. 60: u" .,"'"'
WIe. who vas 80, rIH.-h"l."l hr-'aJI.
yy-..n- vNa,. ,'hI~.r,. t'rrrr-k :. UItl.r,;'''
~. C.H...r'U'' l;'I~ Tier" va >''n
R'>.hr. w..rS" carly rwl"' n ". -"
..,.l .gl'"n ;h, l,tSchr ! puh.". ard ''NH'.
10 Mn'I"'soU. who howe Ttr. we
rvHry;h .nS nI.I rrv"r would ."'"''
himself - Sp1rt Haywood li"0uu ""'
Sings n na~ty typewriter. wnS a PROF."
fair cor, % 4 hncnha'l scribe. ~ - 4
RING Iardnrr who after rrHlN7'n@
mt 80 naG-lz.u" P'tilr. """I'% h'"N
and :akos a postgraduate" r""rS" ~ HH e..
win tribes *" An !HnnrU''..
There VIA M"nk"H. WI" r''Eht hhN'
h""n p Cnrk!N- baseball writer Il 49,"
lure % higher brow work had Not drawn
, him. and h'she him was lI"rrv
lTvdH who wro'N baseball N 'H..1E"
, when Arson was cracking them I,""g
the base lines.
Tbn slant ~ n mans tyrow
n.sd NOT adinat itse,y IN his
u-orS, ~ n. dIuste ths u,orn 70
oonforr, Nth the slant Mean
w. tI,a+ 400 knocHprs
thourhtg may fit A college pro
Yssaor.
AItorn.hrr 7 counted moro than ty. ~
.v.riyc NJ m. lcadInp nnl,t.c;,I wr,,crs
Of inc rounirv vino wTr, reformed IT,, Sc
hall writers or who ret their traiuir,.
writing about the na:!ona; spnr.
soma of us, nr course, are conrcn.,al
lowbrows. vet It is remarkable what "a
great contribution sport vas radO 10 wa
litnra,uro ~ IN. Trltrl states q.
Henry. M ono stage Of his career. wrn,,
snort, and even in his later years hou-'-
ID mar IVA hest warns he ever wr,..
,rc-, about h3', ,..Ir,ns ~ T.xIy I,..:
To,Inn rrotr r.rTt >o-ns. and c,.u .r.
trr 10 became famous JrlirLtrI N lc:..,.
oss;rnrd 70 cover A fight hv some news,
naocr. Charlie Van Loan. who when
death ended his brilliant rIranr pruru sol
70 become ;hN best writer or s'r-.
stores IN America. was a .rnri'u:
writer. covering all kinds az sports av.,
Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15

b. .ac entered in the tournament by
special consent Of tn" board "C appeals.
hut the ,"cISlOn made Yesterday To r.
W. Shumskrr by each individual mem
her over the long d!Staur" phO1" has
drowned al hopes OF the local schools
rDtrarSr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
BOARD OF APPEALS THROUGHOUT
STATE FAIL To QUALIFY COLD

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR R. w. SHUMAKER, OF IVES
LEYAN COLLEGE, DID ALL IN HIS POWER TO
GET LOCAL, HIGH SCHOOL INTO THE DRAW
NGs-WAs FOUND IMPOSSIBLE TO OVER
LOOK "TECHNICALITY"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15

Perhaps the idea that watching bah
games and writing about th"m is easy
work has caused SO many to try V:
II is Il remarkable fact that very few
who start to report baseball VIII sti,@
70 tho job long enough t. learn tll'
game and tho mon. | hnI" s'ru hrr-
drcdS who declared II was Il ''S"ai''
who. by mid-sca son, wcr" willu" ~ Do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15

Both parties rroH. when tho" meet
tarouGh I~'"'lii%cuccr Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
WheelinQ Ruled Out OF BuckhannOn Tournament
Fstc Fans AxOusy Awaiting Gong at Auditorium Tonight
Jones-Forkins Went Through
Final Workout in Afternoon

MAIN BOUT BATTLERS ARRIVED IN The ClT4
YESTERDAY IN WONDERFUL CONDITION.
FOR TEN-ROUND SCRAP-CARD BELIEVED
RY MANY TO BE GREATEST IN ANY PRE-
vIOUs AMERICAN LEGION SHOW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
FACTS ABOUT ToN1GHT's FIGHT

Third under Of American Legion
o public 7:3J; first bout at Sis
Matcln aker- George |. Phillips. of American Legion
Timekcepcr-- Windor Of Wheeling
Rcfcrce--Jack Dillon. OF Pittsburgh. Pa
Mickey Fokns CASTLE Pa Jimmy Jones' OF Alliance u
Johnny Vaner of Willard Hahn OF Welsbur
PreIimnaEes
w Va Dick Evans OF youngstown"
X
1rrv GALLAGHER Of Wheeling Johnny OF Pittsburgh
the Jap" Richmond of Welsburg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
Plaza Program
 Is Pleasing

Tyhe Plaza theatre is presenting one of the snappiest vaudeville b1fIs that has been given in this city for some time. There is not an act but that IS worthy of -+big time" and it is cer- tainfy a treat to see a real vaudeville performance for a change
 The headiner of the acts, Eight Lively Steppers, couldn't be named better, for these boys and girls can sure dance and sing. The comedians of the act. John Vaugher and Edgar Conuor are a team that can't be beat The other members of the act are all high class performers who help to make this act a great success.
 Doyle and McGee in a comedy talking sketch are scream and just to look at Doyle in his makeup is enough to cure the worst case of the blues
 Al and Nan Delmont in a comedy singing and musical act are excellent and these two clever musicians help to make this weeks bill a big sue cess
 The other acts are equally as good and received a good hand"
 Madge Kennedy in '"rhe Truth, a photoplay adapted from Clyde Fftch's famous play of the same name is well worth seeing. Miss Kennedy portrays the part of a wife that is always telling lies and the effect of these lies upon the people concerned and the amusing sftua- tions that accrue go to add this pie t1re to Miss Kennedy's many master pieces HoM
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
Here's Another ''Question Mark Lady!"

If had been playing in the house. or even on the walk, safe from harm, I suppose it never would have hap pened-I mean my introduction to the stage-and then I should never have been telling you how l broke into the movies.
 I was only a lively youngster, and 6isregardirg all parental threats and warnings l was playing in the street with crowd Of other youngsters A huge car sweryed around the corner and headed straight for us. We scat tered like frightened flock of geese, but the man in the car slowed down and stopped the car to see that we were all safe.
 That man was Gus Edwards. He gave me my first jo0-l1id stuff in his vaudeville -revus. And so grew up on the stage with my real name almost forgotten, for everywhere I was known as Cutie Cuddles."
 Turned Down Offers.
 l loved my work. tF1t l longed to work with more emotional depth. It Angeles that my chance came. al- though I did not think much of it then.
 Five producers came to me and tried to interest me in the movies. Somehow could not see myself leav- ing the stage where I had danced and sung for so many years, and so I refused them all.
 But the idea stuck in my mind nevertheless, and when I returned to New York and Jesse L. Iaskv Of Fa- nous Players again suggested that I would photograph well, consented to have a test made.
 Her Hardest Part.
 Since then I have been welded to the movies. The hardest part I have had to play was the jealous wife, Daisy Osborn. in ''Midsumrner Mad ness.' I had always played the role of a young girl. and all I had to do and have a wonderful time doing ir
 Daisy Osborn was my first married woman, and it puzzled me to think what she would do in certain situa- tiOns- You remember she was a de-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
FRIDAY
POLi Letter

Dear Henry:
 The Irish win again, and will con- unue to win for the next three days of this week. at Polls, Hen, and that's that I didn't get a chance to write you on Monday cause of the holiday but don't weep, Hen, as, they say + was the Tuck of the Irish,' I guess for if had up and went to the show Monday, we both would have missed something. and that something would have been Julia Rooney and Walter Clinton Julia is another sister Of that famous Pat" and also of Josie, who was here a few weeks ago, and that you thought was Q world beater. Guess you will perk up your ears, old nuisance, when I tell you that Pat will have to step some to get in the money, with this wonderful sister of his. If you miss this act, the only friends you will have will be in Mid deltown- Get, me?
 Lee and Cranston also showed us some of the daintest of acts that ] things when I saw Lee prance out in a Sam Browne belt, 'neverything but doggone soon changed my opin- ion of him. He's fine and Mary is real vocal melody, you have a recipe for a large portion of first-class en- tertainment- You betcha!
 Conroy and company, and I should say heavy on the company, Hen This is duck soup for you old critic. Four pretty girls, and when you can see them in bathing suits, like you will these. there is the proof of the puddin', as they say. They're a treat, believe you muh.
 For some real black-face comedy, just you lamp Held and Adams, two boys that come from the town where they make 'FKitten's Pajamas," wher- ever that is
 Turner Brothers wind 1t up with some real twisters and let me tell yuh that for fancy tuIn bling and dancing COlFldn't ask for better.
 Monroe Salisbury in '"The BarbaS- rian,'' a feature picture. tS 99 44-100 per cent pure. A story of the big North woods with thrills and no fulls. Really the best in some moons
 Pathe News is on deck as usual, and advise an old rookie like you to see it. and learn how real soldiers execute Squads east as she is done at West Point.
 Foot toot,
 SANDY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
Hodge POdge

Jan F<ubeIil<. master of the violin. visited Universal city last week and enjoyed the sights of the big studio. While visiting the set on which Gladys Walton was working on "What Can You Expect?'' he noticed that Director Harris experienced some difficulty in coaxing tears from the little star. KubeIik borrowed a vfo- lin from one of the musicians, drew the bow across the strings, brought forth a few plaintive chords of Efas- senet's EE7egfe' 'and soon had Miss Walton in tears.
 Ethel Barrymore has accepted the invitation of the Lambs to be their honored guest at the Lambs Public Gambo1, Us'day night, at the Hip podrome- Two years ago Elsie Janis was the guest of honor and more re- gently the distinction went to Lillian Russell.
 Comes now "EVariety'' with a tale of PoIa EegrFs nationality and her work, %bout which American audi enoeS have become greatly interested since her appearance in 'Passion' and stGypsy. BIood.''. sEVariety''. i'm forms us that Miss Negri's real name Is Etaulette Schwartz, and that she is a JeyyeSS. 1t is also announced that the pictures fin which she has been here were made five years ago
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
BAD PICTURES RARELY FOUND

The moving picture today is just as clean and often infinitely cleaner than its rivals of aInusement-the stage, vaudeville, the book, magazine and even the big games in the world of sport, baseball and football. Consid- ering that bad pictures have become a rarity, the censorship of films, as experience has taught the National Board of Review to look on the mat ter, has become largely a constructive piece of work, not destructive as sug- gested in Section of the Act (Ohio) establishing the State Board of Cen sors-
 "Only such films as are, in the judgment and discretion of the Board of Censorship reads this act 'of a moral educational or amusing and harmless character, shall be passed and approved by such Board" It would seem that the idea is to en- courage the State Board to condemn as many films as possible. National Board of Review of Mo dno Pictures
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03

The weird midnight wood odooworship of a South Sea Island tribe is being photographed by Fred Leroy Gran vile as a part of ''The Shark Mas ter,' which he is now at work on at Universal City with Frank Mayo in the starring role. Mae Collins, Doris Keane, Herbert F|ortier, Oliver Cross. ''Srnoioe'' Turner, Nick DeRuiz and Carl SiIvera appear in support of the star.
 There's no SupppreSSIng the huTnOr of Lee Moran. the comedy star er," he remarked to Hoot Gibson, the er," he remarked to oot Gibson, the other day, during a rainstorm.
 'tHowzzat ?'' inquired the unsuspect- ing Hoot-
 While filming scenes for Edith Roberts latest University feature, ''The Gossaner Web,'' in the First Nation al Bank of Los Angeles a few nights ago, King Baggot, directing the pie ture, induced Alice Lloyd the famous English musical comedy and vaude- vile start, to appear as one of the ''extraS" Miss Lloyd, who was play ing at the Orpheum theatre a few doors away. not only took part in the picture early in the evening. but was so interested in the work that she rushed back to the bank after fin ishing her vaudeville act and appear ed in several mora scenes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03

Audrey Munson, the famous ar tists' model, appeared in a screen production, ''Heedless Moths at the Greenwich Village Theatre, recently. It was an unusually elaborate and costly production.
 'HToPble Dayid.'' by Joseph Herges- heimer, will be Richard Barthelmess' first starring vehicle as the head of his own company. The scenario rights were purchased from D. w. Griffith who had originally secured them with the intention of featuring MT. Bar thelmess some months ago.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Ray have started on a short vacation following the completion of ''The Transformer D his latest picture and his eighth for First National release. -Tlne Midnight Bel'' and ''. S. V. P.'' are other forthcoming releases of Rays work.
 An actor at Universal City, who re- Sent1y married, returned from his honeymoon and brought the new Mrs. to the studio for the first time.
 "Oh, she's blonde." exclaimed Edith Roberts, tI thought he married a brunette.''
 'He did" replied King Baggot, '7but she dyed"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
WEST END.

It is yet another Maxim ova who ap- pears in "BilliOnS'' q NaZimOVa more fascinating, more intense, more varied, in fact, than she has ever seemed before. The latest photodra- matic vehicle of the phenomenal Rus sian star was shown yesterday at the West End theatre, where it began a run of two days and the crowded houses attested to the astonishing popularity of this woman who has been called the worlds greatest act TeSS.
 Bud Duncan in 'HThe Headwaiter, comedy; and a news reel will also be shown,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
JUNE 3, 1921
Amusement CUEendGr
\ DAILY FEATURE.


 
  
  about lies her husband $780, 7:So SSo 
  a g. Charles Ferret. a on ' 9.
  a
  O a ted by Denni Hay1o
  The Sin Vas lis O. a who took the f
  s.
  or O a mar a f a n a 9 Garro  Point" story oft in at ' g. mus street. Enily Steven and Aonagu a of hat and is b pora ed b h Tea on a g by II J. "a of and ade u on at Is, 9. E. Ufandcl  ng ming instru for lies only
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03

voted wife who adored her husband and I had to be jealous. frightfully so.
 I worked hard at 1t. Often William DeMille, the director. and I would work over a scene all day long, pa tiently trying to improve on the pan tomime, without taking z single pie ture.
 I was a little afraid of tiny first real dramatic role but now I never want to play anS other kind again.
 Guess who this little lady is. Send in the blank below, properly filled out. The first correct answer will re- ceive two tickets to Polls theatre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03

Anita Stewart has completed the filming of "-Tha Price of Eappiness,' her forthcoming release. She has notable supporting cast in the pie ture, including Walter MCGrail, Ar thur Edmund Carew, Gertrude Astor, Adele Harrington, Ernest Butterworth, Margaret McWade and William Badg- or
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
THIEVES HAVEBUSY
ANDFRUITFULDAY
Three Breaks Reported to Dis.
trict Police Head
quarters.

Thieves broke into the building
at sos Fourteenth street northwest,
shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday
morning and escaped with jewelfy
valued at 500 and $3.50 in cash
from z. d. Eckinson. florist, on the
first floor. and w. r. Mccall, jew
eler, on the second floor.
According to evidence obtained
by Headquarters Detectives Edward
Kelley and Arthur Scrivener, the
thieves entered through a hallway
entrance on the Fourteenth street
side and clinched to the second floor
where they jimmeyed open the door.
After ransacking the jewelry estab-
lishment, they visited the florist
shop. At the latter place they
broke open a cash register and u
small cabinet safe.
John w. Brown, 1922 Fifteenth
street northwest. reported the loss
of a gold bar pin set with twenty
diamonds and valued at $500.
Thieves entered the apartment
house at 1911 X street northwest
yesterday and ransacking three
apartments escaped with s25 in
cash and jewelry valued at $50.
The victims are Mary Mccarthy.
Clarence Mccarthy and Mary Harry
den.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Two WILLS REACH
TOTAL OF $4,000
Charles M. Forrest, Real Es.
tate Dealer, Leaves $4,000
To Widow.

Charles NJ. Forrest. a real estate
dealer, who died June %, left an
estate valued at s15.ss6.24. accord
ing to the petition for probate OF
the will filed yesterday by his
widow, Mrs. Hattie r. Forrest. The
estate includes personal property
valued at ss66.24. and real estate,
valued AT $4,000.
Capt. Newton N. Brooks, u. s. A.
retired, who died July Q, left prop
erty worth sl1,2l0. according to
papers filed by the widow, Mrs.
Minnie N. Brooks. The estate con-
sists of personal property, valued
at S3.40o, and real estate, valued
at $3.50.
Charitable institutions in New
York and Washington benefit by the
will Of Miss Mary g. Talcott, who
died recently. The Little Sisters OF
the Poor. this city, are to have AL
Miss Talcott's lounging chairs and
clothing. st. Luke's Home, New
York, is given $500, and Mrs. ]. F.
Messmore, an inmate, Is given Sse
for her own use. The Order OF the
Holy Cross, Wet Park, N. Y. Is
given $500 to found q scholarship
for some worthy boy. The Protest
ant Episcopal Missions House. New
York City. is given $500. The bal
ance of the estate is to be divided
as follows: To Randolph Talcott
one third: to Fanny S. Gray, one
sixth: to William 8. Southgate, one
sixth, and one-twelfth each to the
three daughters Of George Talcott
a brother of Miss Talcott. A
nephew, Harry r. Talcott, is named
executor.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO
Cs~EEed-Up Kidney Depssfts Are
.sssve1 and the Tsxins (PsEs-
- Completely Drive. Out
uEx1sts rsla - Guarantee II q.
N- I,se..e.-

ToU WY nfe.- says DR.. Carey,
defSnds upon the perfect function
Ing Ind health Of your kidneys, 50
vhaeever you do. don't neglect
theta-
DS carey's famous prescription
No. a77, known as Marshroot, 10 NO,
rsed1nmendsd for everything, but
We nnDot too strongly urge its use
~ u suffer from annoying bladder
trouhles, frequent passing of water
niEta and day, with smarting or ir-
rfta0on. brick dust sediment or
highy urtna, bloating ir-
ritaRity with loss Of nesh, back
aehee rheumatism. or any other
tendeney to Bright's Disease, Dfa-
bets4 or Gravel. for kidney disease
In u worst form may be stealing
upoDyou-
Don't wait until tomorrow to be-
gin shs use Of this wonderful pre-
s0irben If you have any of the
abovafsymptoms: Kidney and BIac-
der 9oubles don't wear away. They
win rov upon you slowly, stealth
-ny. end with unfailing certainty.
Neyer mind the failures Of the
past II you even suspect that you
are 4bject to Kidney Disease, don't
lose q single day, for Peoples Drug
sfort and every good drusEist have
BEEN uthorixed to return the pur-
.hasss money on the nrst tive bot
les = An who state they have re-
,eiye4 no eenent-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Boy browns When.
Swimmers Fail to
Believe Playmate

/, LYNcHBURG. Va. July 2s.-when
Arthur Finkel. son Of J. NJ. Finkel.
this afternoon could not make people
around the new swimming pool at
Miller Park believe boy was drown
ing. he said he would tell his mother
who would believe him. Supervisor
C. r. warthern. returning from
lunch heard the rumor. and later the
body Of Milton Horwitz. s-year-old
son of Hyman Horwitz. was recoy-
cred from the big pool.
"A number of children ventured to
q rope dividing the pool. when waves
made by older swimmers in the
deeper part enguifed two boys. One
was gottensout and Il was thought
the Finkel lad wis mistaken. For
two hours 200 people were around
the pool and no one suspected a
tragedy had taken place.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
OYSTER WAlyTSALL
PLAYCROUNDSOPEN
IN SUMMER SEASON
Desires More Room for
District Children to
- Enjoy, Selves.

All public Fairgrounds OF the city.
municipal and school grounds in.
ciysive'Swiii be open throughout the
SKINNER months hereafter, II a plan
70 this effect announced yesterday
ny Commissioner Oyster is put into
operation. There are approximately
seventy Fairgrounds in the District
now. Only eighteen OF these are
school grounds and in operation
during the summer.
Jurisdiction Of the school grounds
under this scheme of Commissioner
Oysters would be placed under the
municipal government department
Of Fairgrounds. Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes Is supervisor of municipal
Fairgrounds.
Money for Work..
The school appropriation for play
grounds is $4,000 for repairs for the
seyenty-two playgrounds. ss,40o to
equip and improve six additional
school yards for playground pur-
poses and $500 for vacation
schools and Fairgrounds.
Out OF this appropriation of 32,400
would come the cost Of maintaining
playground supervisors and IL is
this expense which would handicap
Commissioner Oyster in putting his
plan into operation. Commissioner
Oyster said yesterday that IL the
Board of Education will cooperate
with him in opening the grounds,
that he will ask fox a special ap-
preparation from Cohgress to cover
the additional expense.
Works for Parks -
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes is work
ing toward the opening of the Fed
eral public parks as playground
centers. At present the Garfield
Park at Second and F streets south
east is the best equipped of any of
the parks. Mrs. Rhodes said last
night that the equipping of the
parks with playground facilities
would be the ideal solution of the
playground situation in the District.
"Other cities are spending twice as
much as Is Washington on their
Fairgrounds. At the inception of the
child welfare movement in 1906,
Washington willingly Joined in the
movement, but has since fallen be-
hind in playground progress" she
said.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-But-
ter: Solid packed creamery, high
scoring goods, 44a46c: extra, 43c;
extra firsts, 41a42c; firsts, 37a3sc;
seconds, 32a36c: sweet creamery,
choice to fancy, 45a47c; fair to good
3sa44c,-fancy prints jobbing at 53a
SEC; fair to choice, 45a52c.
Eggs-Fancy stock in small sup
ply and prices advanced 1c. Quota
tions: Nearby extra firsts, 36c; do,
frsts, 35c; Western extra firsts, 36c;
firsts, 34a35c; seconds. 27a30c; in
ferior lots lower; fancy selected
eggs jobbing at 47a4Sc; fair to good
at 44a46c.
Live poultry-Fowls. fancy, fat,
31a33c; medium, 2sa30c; spring
chickens. broilers, not Leghorns,
good, quality, weighing 2za3 lbs
apiece, 40a42c; weighing la2 lbs
apiece, 3oa35c; spring chickens,
Leghorns, 25a31c: roosters, 16a1Sc;
ducks. as to quality, 1sa23c; pigeons,
per pair, old, 45a50c; young, 35a40c.