davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Questions And
4AnsUers

tAny reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The Arizona
Republican Information Bureau,
Frederic j. Haskin, director, Wash
irgton, ID. c. This offer applies
stiictly to information. The bureau
cannot give advice on legal, medical.
ana financial matters. II does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
o.l any subject. Write yo 1r question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
ana address and enclose .vo cents in
stamps for return postage. All re
plies are sent direct to the inquirer)
@. How is the value Of a pari .ru-
tueI ticket determined?-W.A A. w.
A. II in race the wagers on all
the horses total $4,000, and of this
sum S2,000-the equivalent OF 1000 81
tickets-was wagered on the winner,
the value of s2 ticket would be de-
termined by deducting from $4,000
the 5 per cent commission for the
association, or $500, and dividing the
remainder by 1000, which gives $3.50.
@. Where were the pictures for
ORPHANS Of the Storm" taken?-i.
w. T.
Griffith studio at Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Some of the exteriors were made in
France.
@. Is Cora Harris . niece Of Joel
Chandler Harris?--A. w. G.
A. Mrs. Harris says that she hasn't
the honor OF being related to him.
Q. When was the first pleasure
park laid out in America?-R. e.
A. The first pleasure ground for
the public was dedicated in Philadel-
phia in 1851.
@. What does luke mean in the
word Iukewarm ?-S. o.
A. The word luke is derived from
middle English luke, which is an ex
tension of lew and also means warm.
@. What American city is partic-
ularly noted for it's inventors?-R.
A. NJ.
A The first United States patent
was granted to a descendant OF a
Waterbury. Conn. miller. The sec
ond was granted to a resident of
Waterbury, and the number OF
city is about double what might be
expected from the population.
@. What animals beside the bear
hibernate in winter?-A. n.
A. Among the mammals which
hibernate are the dormouse, badger,
bat and hamster. A number are in
complete hibernators, as the prairie
dog and squirrels.
@. How many Of the words in
everyday use come from Latin?-
c. G.
A. Dean Wilbur OF George Wash
ington university says that 20 per
cent of the words used in normal
conversation are Of Latin derivation.
@. Who are supposed to be buried
in the Cave of Maephelah?-F. 7.
A. This cave was bought by Abra-
ham as a burial place for his Wife,
Some authorities consider it the tomb
of Adam in addition to the patri-
archs, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and
their wives.
@. Which is taller, the redwood
tree of California or the eucalyptus
of AustraIia?-G. 3.
A. The forest service says that
the eucalyptus tree and the giant red
wood tree are very similar in all re-
spects. Generally speaking, the giant
redwood is taller than the eucalyptus.
@. What was the hornbook?--
A. This is an elementary school
book in use in England down to the
time of George II. 1t consisted of
single leaf on which was written the
alphabet in large and small letters,
the Roman numerals and the Lords
prayer.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

Former Governor Hunt at Cochise county picnic
the other day that regardless of the
of the primaries he would keep fighting. Fighting
whom?
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

What we want to know is whether prohibi-
tion is amphibious like duck. Mr.. Lasker holds
it to be purely dry-land creature.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 20, 1922

The constant duty of every man to
his felloUs is to ascertain has oavn
poaoers and special gifts, and to
strengthen them for the help Of
others. john Ruskln
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

Between Mathdes Swiss Ostler Oser and her
fathers experimentation with foreign glands, the
Mccormick family retains it's place the front
page surrounded by pure reading matter
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

While seven million Russians are
being fed by charity, Trotzky pauses
long enJlgh to say that the soviet
government docs not need the rest
of the world New York Morning
Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

1T is hard to give away million,
says John d. 1t sure is. You have
to get one first.-Newspaper Enter
prise Association.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR TO-DAY

DIDLL 17OOGHI0 > TON IODAI
A GOD WILL PROVIDE:- Take no thought
~ saying What shall aOe eat? or, What shall aue
~ drink? or, Wherea0ithal shall aUe be clothed?
But seek ye first the kingdom of God and HIS right
eousness: and all these things shall be added unto
you.-Matthew 6: 81, 33
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

In Moscow street car fare is 1000
rubles a half mile
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
Human Hearts" story Of Appeal.

Remarkable for strength Of story.
acting and direction. Human Hearts.
which opened yesterday at the Arcadia
Theatre. stands forth rs q great mo-
ton picture. House Peters. the star,
again proves his right 10 be termed
one % the finest emotional actors on
either stage or screen today. "Hu
man Hearts" IS the story Of family life
in the ozark Mountains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
piTTsBU STATION tKDKAl.
T-TTNgHRTHE 4gu NfEsrTPS
,CCnlENE !. ~ sIh y. q. 6MygYll.

tn a. Every Evening Wan, I'D.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
TO AID BOY SCOUTS.
World War Veterans Pledge Their
support I'm Training Youths.

As result OF tho appeal of Frank
A. Grccnhawk scout executive. for
renewed interest In the affairs of that
organization. at a dinner of Lawrence
Roberts Post. No. Fl. American
Legion. wlrlch was held lost night In
NcConnell's restaurant. the legion
members pledged Themselves to sup
port the work of the scouts.
The post will probably organize n
training school for scoutmasters who
are former service mon. II is likely
that scout troop Will lie organized
within the post.
United States District Attorney
James II. Hughes. Jr.. also WAS a
speaker at the dinner. Mr.. Hughes
urged the support Of "A play which will
be given In the future by the members
OF the various local posts. Tho pro.
duction will mark the beginning of a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
MANY FEATURES ON
ALD|NE THEATRE BILL
Wide Variety in Vaudeville With
Almost Every Act a Head
liner.

A bill OF features Ia provided at the
,Aldine Theatre as the attraction for
the first three days of this week. Prob
ably the most humorous act. and the
one that scored most heavily last
night was that OF Van and Fisher.
Their act is good because OF the fact
that the two burlesque each situation.
which results I'm lot Of wholesome
humor.
The sylvester Family. who will he
remembered by patrons OF the Garrick
are clever entertainers. They are all
gifted with good voices and the tu-
venile member OF the company gives
a realistic impcrsonation OF Call
Curci.
Princess winona is possessed with
a charming personality and n more
charming voice. In one of her sons
numbers she attans the difficult tor
+. Her voice az this note reminded
on. very much Of n reed instrument
She presented n number OF descriptive
Indian songs.
Smith and Nash have n fairly good
act. Some of their lines are old bu'
they have a few good songs
Melodies and steps" as the name
implies is an act made up of "A mum
Der of musical specialties and dances
in the form uf a revue. Solos forr
part of this act.
Curnclla Ieona and Xippa. the Las
named clever little dog. open tbs
show with an act composed OF a mum
Der OF spccialties.
A we'll written picture called -
Trip tn Paradise" featuring Her
I.yten presents this well known star
I'm an unhnckneyed subject in which
glimpses OF the beyond are intro
duced There is also news reel an'
comedy ON the bill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
r. j. BLATZ CHAIRMAN OF
MANUFACTURERS SECTION

The annual meeting OF the Manu-
facturers' Section OF the Chamber oi
Commerce was held yesterday after
noon. Frederick J. Blatz. an onici"
of the Amalgamated Leather Co. wa'
reelected chairman Of the section
The section also reelected the manag
ing committee for another year.
Reports were heard concerning th'
successful activities OF the section foi
the past year. Plans for the ensuing
wear were formulated. calling FOR al
Increase Of activities In all lines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19

membership campaign which Will
serve as n preliminary 10 the visit OF
National Comma nder Alvin Ow~lcy OF
Texas. who will he here some time TN
January.
Special features 81 the dinner In
Guided vaudeville act. by team now
appearing at n local theatre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
GIFTS FOR CONTAGIOUS
DISEASE HOSPITAL

The contagious disease unit Of the
Physicians & Surgeons Hospital today
acknowledged. with thanks. the re-
celpt Of a donation Of $50 from Mrs.
Helen Baor Coke Of Bellevue toward
the hospitals Christmas fund.
The management announces that
money. food toys and candy win be
thankfully received. They should be
sent either 70 the hospital or 20 Mrs.
Albert Robin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
Elsie Ferguson in "0uicast."

Els. Fercuson's followers are real
friends. 8. one is 20 judge by the
crowd ia attendance upon her mo;Io,
picture "Ou;cast.' which opened yes
;,rday ~ the Queen Theatre. This
week is one hustle and busle outside
81 the theatre and - generally rated
as one ot the very poorest weeks
OF The whole theatrical year. But
there was splendid audience OF
Christmas shoppers al the theatre yes
terday afternoon 10 witness the frs,
performance o. the feature
"Golden Dreams" mt the Majestic.
Beauty in distress. noble purposes
misunderstood. honesty. yillainy az
first triumphant. hut later brought
low. are the elements that make the
exciting photoplay Golden Dreams
which was shown for the first time
yesterday AT the Majestic Theatre
The story is by Zane Grey. and the
setting Is in a mythical Spanish state
o. America
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19

" - NNftNNN ~ tfHI MI NEKk
RIO lLAk DAY TlAff FEAT TRES
$50 D On Closits Prices on STOCKS.
bonds. grains. coffus and sugar
4b = Resume ~ sporting events. etc
zoo Musical program
s.b Musical stories 10y Mary Piow-
so-Estcy organ recital from the
! sfsy Auditorium In New l1rK CITY
30 The flsht Tor Health. by DR..
a. "Brosdcastins Brcadw.y." b. Der
nn tinted states Army nigh, Sew
rral prominent army officials vail SPEAK
and The Army Band viii render several
sfsltVticus
- - Arlington time sisL4ls Weather
1901 Continuation OF program hy the
United statcs Army
PfTTsBURG STATION tKDKAl
WESTINGHOUSE 500 METERS
n $50 b. m. SPECIAL program by the Ro.
fafy Club, Of Pittsburg Pa
li-A bedtime story for the children
SOD summary % the New YORK stocI
krhaugt Weekly fashion talk for WON.
rn tuited states semi-wecKly publ,
health bulletin.
$50 Concert by Prank Bybka. 'callist
irssir Nlsf GrcenewalG. s0pralc. Melvir
Nrmphlli baritone and Earl B Collins
pianist aud aooompanist
SCHENECTADY STATION CwGy,
90 NERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
CLASS D STATION ,sO3 METERS
Do fu m rnit-c states naval obse~Va
tnr' 'ms siEnals
D. iN % an Moor stock market quota
t'w Produce aud stock market quota
Uuns news hulleti1s
hal rak by santa Clans
go Concert program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
RADIO PROGRAMS TO-DAY

PM. ApEIpHIA STATION W.T..
~TkAWBRIpGE 4 CLOTHIEE
CLASS n STATION .4OO METERS).
t 80 to 90 p m -Childrcn' : own hA'f
hnlr stories by Cousin -
pWfI. AnElpHIA STATION WOO
WAS ANiAkERS
CLASS 400 METERS
Is o. on Grand ORGAN and Christmas
caruls
% United states Naval Ohserva-
tnrl time signal
OF a. United states weather forecast
PHILADELPHIA STATION (WDAR1
LIT BROTHERS
CsGO METEk~r
800 90 . Oo D NJ -Popular dance music
$40 the latest songs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE.
Iessa kosfn M The Play house.

Tcssa Kosta. one Of the mcst bril-
Ian; pr!ms dounas In America Is the
star 80 Virginia. new musical
q medy, which the MeSSsrs. Shubert
Will present 1T The Playhouse next
Friday and Saturday. The story OF
Virginia" Is based on the original
V!enncsc operetta by Herman Halter
and Edward Rideamus. II has been
adapted for the American stage by
Harry Il. Smith and T.. kunncke. Miss
Kos.a has the role of Violet Lee.
pretty utla Southern girl, whose par
ents are dead She lives with her
grandparents On an overturned south
orn estate. Helen Shipman, recently
OF The Lady IN Ermine.' a. the AM
bassador Theatre. New Ntrk. is cast
IN the second femme role. and j.
Harold Murray plays the role opIosdte
N!ss Kosta. The rest of the cast in
cludes Eva Davenport. Viola Gillette.
Barnet Parker Harrison Rrookhank,
Ben Linn and Worth Faulkner.
-Suspended Sentence"
For fully decade and a haH, Harry
Neville. who appears At Tho Play
hOuse IN Christmas Day and Tues
day IN support OF Chares lNchman in
the !atter's new play. Suspended
Sentence. has been prominently iden-
t!fied wstn the theatrical world, not
only IN this country, but IN many
.a~clgn lands \ native of Tasmania.
Australia, Mr.. Neville made his stage
debut IN an amateur performance at
the Opera House IN Melbourne. Aus
tra.lu, IN April. 1895. meeting with
such success that he then and there
decided upOu a career before the foot
,!-hts.
Scssue Hayakawa Coming.
scssue Hayakawa, japanese screen
acu,-. has deserted the movies 10 APP
| penr on The legitimate stage. He Will
/ 90 presented by Lee Shuberi. IN asso
c!at.on with Waiter <. Jordan, IN
4 Tiger LILY" a romantic drama IN three
acts by Fred dc G-csac. al The Play
house. December -. evening, and DE
ccn,ber 80. matinee and evening. This
WI be Mr.. Iayakawa's first appear
+ Hnco on ;he English speaking stage
f n Japanese ne has played Hamlet
and "O;he.!o." and also many parts
+ In the drama % MS native country
Ne meme q. tae play - ON.1tSe AMI.
can. "T.ger LILY Is a Chinaman, O.
whom G;;,e e known except that hC
coucoc;s mysterious perfumes. the US
= which on rs enemies endows hin
WITH n strange influence over them.
New Play for Walter seaman.
Water Scanlaa's new starr.ns
veh!c.c. comedy drama q Irish re
H. I'D.
ward = Rose. y which ne VIII b,
seen q; The Playhouse OF January :
. and 3. s said 20 be an appealing play
- mystery. love and romance, with q
heart :hrob every minute
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
ATLANTA STATION fWGNfi.
VIII ATIANTA cox III f--rInN

fuN Nj IEh~
HttNIk Al STANDARD TIME
600 Co o. lu D 20 MurA,;s
q. lu to O. co Concert hy Warner seven
Acus tn' Atlanta Constitution Orchestra
n N " arncr director
40 81 fO lO 800 Monthly provra-r hV
mrmher, 90 fh, Atlanta kiwauis Club for
klwanlau. Throughout tlt United States
and anala
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
SCREEN.
Wanda HawIey at The Savoy

Possessing or. g.na.;y. highly dra-
mate values and decided punch.
The Truthful. Liar" starring Wanda
H4W.-y had "A successful premier a.
the Savoy Theatre yesterday. where
e.; wis. e. nn View for three days The
e. ~ IS one % unusual dramatic
strength and deals Win the troubles OF
"a husband ana VIE whose tastes run
in DIVERGENT channels
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
FHLAnElPHIA STATION WOO
PHILADELPHIA STATION wDAF
NEWARK STATION -WOR
L. HAAiBERGEK 4 co.
Al. nHI.rrI u I.

snOr m Under auspices OF Boy scouts
81 Amcrca a nature talk. Boy scouts
Haul 20 Paterson y J
40 Talk. The Care Of Your Autono-
hIIf
60 ~ong re-itsl boy Mrs. d FREDERICK
Burnett
app ~elf Hraling 10y Auto Suggestion"
hR luils tpur
bon Co. 90 up-Dancc music by Lew
Paw ami his orchestra
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14

guests. The floral decorations in
cluded Australian lilies, and baskets
of red roses and baby-breath as table
center-pieces. Following the cere-
mony reception took place at the
home of the brides brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brill, 1929 Queen
Avenue South. Mr.. and Mrs. Abrams
left for trip to the Pacific Coast
MOch- h-Monasch
Miss Ella Monasch, daughter of
Mrs. I. Monasch, 718 East Eighteenth
Street, was married to Mr.. Leon
Moch of this city on Monday, July
10th, at the home of the brides
mother. DR.. Maurice Lefkovits per-
formed the ceremony. A dinner was
served at $50, followed by an in
formal reception to intimate friends
and relatives. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mr.. Adolph Bernstein of
New York City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brecher of Vienna, Austria.
DiamOnd-Juster
Miss Rae Miriam Juster, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Juster, 1919
Sixteenth Avenue South, was married
Sunday, July 9th, to Mr.. Philip Dia-
mond, formerly of Cincinnati, at the
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
Sacks S-SEGAL

Miss Josephine Segal, daughter of
Mr. Karl Segal of Walker, Mimi, was
married to Mr.. Abraham B. Sacks,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Sacks of
Dayton, Ohio, on Tuesday July II.
The prettily arranged ceremony which
was performed by Rev. M. Rein, took
place at the home Of the groom's
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Sacks, 1911 Upton avenue north.
A family dinner was served to twen-
ty-five guests at the Gymal Doled
Club. The young couple left that eve
ming for Chicago, en- route to Dayton,
Ohio, where they will make their
home.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr.. K. Segal and son Leonard, of
Walker, Minn., Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Sacks, Mr.. Harry Katz and daughters,
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14

and Lottie Liebo, who are guests in
the city. Miss Beatrice Gluckman
assisted the hostess. The evening was
spent in dancing and games.
Miss Bess Gottlieb, 1419 Eighth
Avenue North, entertained a group
Of girls at her home Friday, July z,
in honor of Miss Ida Miller of Mil
waukee.
Miss Fermetta Weingarten enter
tanned a few of her friends at her
home, 1882 Second Avenue South.
Among those present were Helen
Grodnick, Frances Hoffman, Prudence
Selcer, Bessie Dechter, Edith Lasky,
Roscoe Kolliner, Harold Lieberman,
Harold Lasky, Arnold Axilrod, and
Sherman Levin.
Mr.. Irving Levin was pleasantly
surprised at party given by a group
of his intimate friends, at his home,
3848 Blaisdell Avenue. Among those
present were Dorothy Shapiro, Ada
Lyons, Minerva Lyons, Sophie Gold
stein, Bessie Dechter, Sarah Gold
stein, Jack Blumenthal, Sherman
Levin, Carl Blumenthal, Sammy
Cohen, Goldie Goldstein.
An informal dance was given at
the Oak Ridge Golf Club on Wednes
day, July IL, by it's members.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
MARRIAGES
Himmelman-WOOlpy

Miss Esther Woolpy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Woolpy, 1917 Chi
cago Avenue, was married on Tues
day, July 18th, to Mr.. Lewis Himmel-
man at the home of her parents.
Rabbi G. David Matt officiated, in the
presence of the immediate relatives.
The bridal party motored to the Rad
isson Inn at Christmas Lake where
the bridal dinner was served to thirty
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman
left for trip to the Pacific Coast and
the Canadian Rockies.
Prior to the wedding Miss Woolpy
was extensively entertained.
Abrams-Brill
Miss Nettie Brill, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Brill of 1907 Tenth Ave-
nue. South, was married to Joseph E.
Abrams at the home of her parents,
on Wednesday afternoon, July 18th,
Rabbi G. David Matt officiating.
The bride was attired in gown of
white georgette crepe, beaded, and
wore a veil of white tulle with cap
of duchess lace combined with pearls.
The bouquet was of bridal roses, white
sweet peas and lilies of the valley,
caught with knotted ribbon. The
bridal dinner was served to thirty
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
Births

Rabbi and Mrs. C. David Matt an
nounce the birth of a son on Tuesday,
July 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Klein, 5124
Aldrich Avenue South, announce the
birth of a daughter, named Muriel
June, on Tuesday, June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Minter (Ger-
trude RosenthaD, 1883 Monticello
Avenue, Chicago, formerly of this city,
announce the birth of son, Tuesday,
June Goth, named Julian Bertram.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
BetrOthed

Mrs. G. Rosenberg, 2437 First Ave-
nue. South, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Eva, to Mr.. Herman
Gram of ST. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kopman, 1923
South Seventh Street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Bessie, to Mr.. Abe Flom of this city.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

home Of the officiating minister, Rabbi
G. David Matt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diamond left for their
honeymoon trip to Chicago and Gin
cinnati. After August 1st they will
be at home at the Winslow Apart
mentS.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
WEDDING PHOTOS

Free-One beautiful colored en-
largement with every dozen. Phone
Dinsmore 37O5, or residence phone
Di. O113 for free motor car service to
our studio. Open Sundays. L. Hur-
WITT, Photo Studio, 2528 Central
Avenue.-Advertise
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
Wedding Date Chosen

Weuu1Ig DdCe CH0seH
Miss Sadye Kaplan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kaplan, Oil
Third Avenue North, has chosen Sun
day, August Goth, as the date of her
marriage to Mr.. Lou M. Joselowitz of
this city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
PRODUCE.

APPLES-stark. bbl.. Ss61o; King. $50
Ioo spitzenherg. s5g7; Baldwin. s4.5oas
Mann. $Ja6,I5. Pomeroy. s5g7.25: WAGNER.
s4as.5o: Russet, sfa6. ordinary. ungraded.
s5as5.5o; Newtown Pippin, Western. box.
s5so@4 % .hiSany Biaes. & sa.25a PsiNepeerE; Pems
Beauty. s2r3.25; Delicious, s.. $50: Ben
Davis, s2I350.
BEANS-Marrow. choice. domestic. 100
lbs. sGe017;. pea, s7.25; medium. s7.i5a
Rumanian. S6.2J6i6.50; red kidney SIS a5fr
$50; Imperial. $3.50; white kidney. sioa
1925.
BUTTER-Creamery, higher than extras
lb.. 3slaa39c. extras. ~ score $50. firsts
3iisM3Iisc.; seconds, 33isn35c. lower grades
3l033c. centralized cars, 90 score SIC: 50
to 81 score. 33isG3Jc.: unsalted. higher than
extras. iOn4Oisc; extras. 92 score, 3oa39lsc
fiists, sega3sse sa:s seconds; s3Izassc.; lower
3ch@3iAc.: good to prime. 3its936c.: COM
mon 10 fair. 30n3ic. ladies. current make.
extras. 2Ta27lsc.; firsts. atMa5c. seconds.
stock. current make. No. /. &c: No =
eiG2ec.: lower grades. 1sa2oIsc.
CHEEsE-New York State flats. fresh
specials. 1!l%gisc; average run. 1Ic. twins.
flats. held specials. 24H2iisc.; twins. held
specials, 23a24c.: Wisconsin. fresh double
daisies, l'1sa lsc: single daisies. 1sc.; young
Americas. 22lsn23c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras dozen. 30ls4
3ic.: storage packed. extra firsts. a9lan30c. I:
firsts, 2SG29c.; regular packed. extra firsts
aSn .9c.; firsts. 25ilT27Ec.: seconds. 24GD
25c. trade eggs. 23isa2ilkc.; dirties, storage
packed. No. !, 23Isc.: regular packed No.
/ 22isa23c.: No. and poorer. 2tIsao2c ;
checks, fair to choice. dry, 2iisQ22ilc: New
Jersey hennery white. candled extras 3ss7
Soc. uncandled. extras. 35137c.: nearby and
nearby Western. hennery whites. average
extras, 36c.. extra firsts 33n3Jc.: firsts
30Tt32c.: nearby gathered whites firsts 10
extra flrsts. 3oU3ic. under grades. 25@29c T:
Pacific coast. whites. extras, SIC: extra
firsts. 3Jn36c.: firsts. 30d32c.; under grades
2S5f29c.: other Western and Southern. gath
cred whites. 21032c.. nearby and nearby