davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-06
SENATE GETS BILL
/ ON RECLASS|F Y|NG
Report Amendments lncreas-
/. ing Pay Of Scientific and
Professional Services.

With amendments increasing the
pay of the scientific and professional
services of the government, and max
ing the Civil Service Commission the
classifying agency instead of the bu-
reau of the budget. the Sterling-Lehl-
bach reclassification measure was re-
ported to the Senate this afternoon
from the Senate committee. ON civil
service by Senator Sterllng. chair
man, In reneEfinx tAee measure. Sen
ator Sterling said that he planned
represent to the Senate lengthy re-
port ten,fdrrow shicn would fully es-
plain the itsAsSfiet f,ssslssss
He suggested that the measure now
should go to the. committee on ap-
preparations for a report on the sal
ary schedules only He expressed the
hope to the Senate that the appro-
prfations committee would speedily
consider the bill and report it back
to the Senate promptly. where he
hoped to get prompt consideration
Of 1t. The bill was ordered to the
appropriations committee following
the suggestion Of Senator Sterling.
Commission DESIGNATED.
The Senate amendment provides
that the Civil Service Commission
shall be the classifying agency. but
requires consultation with the heads
of the departments. The House
measure made the heads of depart
ments allocate the employees to vari-
Gus positions subject to review and
revision by the bureau of the budget
another amendment placed in the
measure by the Senate committee
requires the budget bureau to study
the whole question of governmental
employe with reference to the num-
ber and qualifications required to en-
able the several departments to per-
form their functions under the Law.
1t is also made the duty of the
budget bureau to study the question
with reference to the cost Of living
and also determine any readjust-
ments which might be found advis-
able. This information, when OBJ
tained. must be reported to Congress
by the budget bureau, with recon-
mendations for any needed changes.
Pay Schedules Accepted.
The compensation schedules, as ap-
proved in the House measure. are
generally accepted by the Senate
committee and approved by it. How
ever, the Senate committee raised the
salaries for the professional and
scientific services to a point some
what higher than those contained in
the House bill and as reported to the
Senate are in accord with the orig
inal bill introduced by Senator Ster-
ling on the subject. The Senate COM
mittee restored that part Of the bill
stricken out by the House cls sslfy-
ing the skilled and common laborer
services. So tsr1 - 4 8
The Senate provision provides that
these employees shall he. paid in accord
ance with the prevailing practices.
Those prevailing, practices are, to be de-
j termined by agreement between the
head Of the departments concerned and
Representative of the class affected.
In case they failed to agree or their
recommendations are not approved. the
compensation is to be determined by
the bureau of the budget on consulta-
ton with the Civil. Service Commission.
which is calleds throughout. the bill
the classifying agency.
Evening star., 1922-02-06


Benedict XIV gratitude Of It
Cardinal
wa
country then with the from religion
Rati Of radcalis
dreno he. .Ae4xs us43,s
and jsrepqts6t
Evening star., 1922-02-06
l,slg Applause. Greets
Delegates as They Put .
Signatures to Treaties
By the Associated Press.

By The A100ctated PTetS. - =
The final session brought out the
Scores sat in, the allies. and stood
around the walls. Mrs. Harding, Mrs.
Coolidge, Mrs. Gillett and other wives
OF officials had seats In the boxes.
AS the prominent deleEates arrived
1Coutinusd on Pass Z. Column g.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Thanks Envoys In Persen,

At the conclusion of the session the
President in most informal manner
and In a happy fashion shook hands
with each Of the foreign delegates
and with others Of the delegates. and
to each he had q word Of cheerful
greeting and compliment.
He thanked them Personally for
their participation in the conference
and expressed his regret at their
coming departure from this city.
He was back at his desk in the
executive Office at 1880 O'Clock. ready
to proceed with his days program.
Evening star., 1922-02-06

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1922-02-06
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder
tomorrow. Lowest Temperature to-
night about freezing. Tempsrature
for twenty-four hours ended at 2
pm. today: Highest, 4S, at pm. to-
day: lowest, IS, at am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1922-02-06

Yststhe onscsrs said. The aotprs haA
1co1th0sd @ ES1s e c1Iaasa u 9
Evening star., 1922-02-06

Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it Or not otherwise credited In this
paper ant also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
CLASS MEET AT
VARSITY TODAY
Annual Clash Will Result In
Records Being Broken Is
Claim


The annual inter-class field and
track meet Of the University of North
Dakota will be held this afternoon at
University Field. Entries were not
all in Friday evening. but it was in
dicated that the Freshman and
Sophomore classes will have the larg-
est field of contestants. Just which
class stands the best chance of run
ming up the largest number Of points
is not known, but it is pretty certain
that the first year men are going to
land several f1rsts.
At least n university record will
be lowered. Hanson, Freshman mile
runner. la already negotiated the
distance under the record, and while
the track will be heavy today. If other
conditions are favorable, he will with
out a doubt set up a new mark. Be
sides Hanson the Freshmen have
Stubs and Thacker, who will score a
number of points. Thacker will give
Thorwaldson a run in the 220 and
will place in the hurdles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
TIMELY HIT
WINS GAME
FOR YANKEES
B.. +" Jay" t,... wt.. p. a.'EII. I'LL .. 4Hsr
Jess Barnes, No-hit, No-run
Hero, Driven From Box
By Cards.

New York. Nay IA cirsuoe e,Q1t
by the Babe Ruth's understudy, Chick
Fewster, with the bases loaded,
pulled a ball game from the clutches
of h Detroit Tigers, 10 to s, and
enabled the Yankees to retain their
slim margin over st. Louis.
The Browns kept pace with the
champions by trouncins Philadelphia
in a Suggest. punctuated by six home
runs, including the elevnth Of the
season for Kenneth Williams, who is
now two days ahead Of Ruth's 1921
schedule.
The Cardinals drove Jess Barnes,
no-hit, no-run hero, from the boz
and broke even in the series with the
Giants by winning "a ten inning
thriller. Z to 6. MoGraw calling or
five moundsmen in a vain effort to
stem the tide.
The revived Phifaes took advan-
tase Of Chfcagos erratic fielding and
made a clean sweep of the series with
the Cubs, while Cincinnati, outhit
showed over a victory in the latter
stages Of the game. Markle received
credit for the triumph, although he
pitched only oneIball, retiring the last
Dodger batter in the ninth.
The Pirates, aided by Trainor's
triple with the bases full, continued
their winning streak at the expense
of Boston. s to 3; Brewers homer
gave the Senators q close 'victoryaover
Cleveland. S to a. while the veteran
Jack Quinn blanked Chicago, S to o,
his Boston teammates hitting three
White Sox pitchers hard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
j" z. :. The WORLD OF SPORT sz! !=s.zs Ma
NEW York.
STOCKS

SNew York. May i3.-Steel shares
including many OF the minor issues
again dominated the stock market to-
day .sloss-sheffield, Gulf States, Nova
Scotia, United Alloy Replogle and
Vanadium were}2 tosalmosts S points
higher.s United States a Steel also
strengthened on fairly extensive ac-
Icumulatton. General Electric, Bosch
Magnetic. Mack Trucks, United Fruit,
DAWSON Chemical and Virginia-Ca
lima Chemical rose 1 to 2 points. Buy
ing of oils 5centered largely in the
cheaper issues. notably. transcontinen-
tai. Atchison, Reading and Atlantic
Coast Lines were among the stronger
rails, rising Ito 2 points. The closing
wa strong. Sales appropriated $780,
900 shares. b is
Stocks were active and firm at the
opening of today's session., butsyesteEl
days spectacular features were lack
ing. IAckawanna steel rose 1 point
to q new high price for the current
movement and Bethlehem, Replogle,
Republic and Virginia, Iron were bet
ter by fractions to / 1-2 points. Gas
shares. especially consolidated, CO.
lumbias and LAaclede, were in further
demand. Low priced shares featured
the oils. with transcontinental, the
most conspicuous feature. American
Smelling, Dawson chemical and Kay
ser gained one point, each and rain
were represented by Kansas City,
Southern !preferredSSat q APPOINT adj
vance. n n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
WILLARD To
REMAIN IN
LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, May 13.-Jess Willard
is in town. The best information avail
ablel indicates he is in training; but
he declined today to see newspaper
men. Willard has been here two weeks
or more but nobody knee 1t until
newspapermen. working on informa-
ton from eastern points. traced him
to a-leased; home in q quiet residence
section where the telephone was list
ed under another name and where
Jess himself has admitted to be living,
but could not be seen.
The Willard family has been here
several months. Mrs. Willard placed
the five children in school when she
first came and took a lease on the
house the family nov occupies. Jess
has told neighbors that he plans to
stay permanently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
LIVE STOCK.

South q. Paul, MINI, May 1s,-
Gu. 8. Bureau of Markets)-Cattle
receipts. 100; market compared with.
week ago: Beef steers, butcher she
stock, Gamers and cutters and boz
'losna bulls, mostly steady to strong:
In between grades 0f cows and
bologna bulls weak to Is or more
lower; better grades Of stockers and
feeders steady to Is higher; common
to medium grades around 81 BLOWER:
quotations at close: Common III
medium beef steers. 3S.7507.15:
bulk, 7:o0@7.5o butcher cow and
sheifers. $500 500: bulk, t34..7b@.
6.60;s Gamers and cutters, 33.36@,
400: bologna bulls. s$l.0o06.Do:
stockars and feeders, 1916 8 7.60:
bulk, SETS @6.60. 4
Calves 4receipts.e market com
pared with iweek ago. mostly S g Is
cents higher buik best liShts closing
Hogs receipts. 400: market strong:
top. 110.36; bulk better grades; 3o.7si
010.1k few pi61sS a111.00, St,
Sheep receipts. ESQ; market COM
pared With week ago.5Slambs about
500 q lower Si1eeps ~ i 90 81
more higher: hsAvy sheep OF most.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
Williams Gets Eveleneh

Murray, Mays and schang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
Tennis Club
Is Organized
On East Side

Tennis in East Grand Forks was
given a big boost Friday night when
the fans met at the home of F. C..
Massee and organized a club. John
Mcdonald was elected president and
Martin Lystad. secretary-treasurer.
An attempt will be made to recruit
as many members into the organiza-
ton as possible. .
The city is now constructing four
courts on North Fourth street, and at
least W Of them will be ready this
summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
EAST SIDE TO
OPEN SEASON
First Ball Game To Be Play
ed With St. Hilaire
Sunday

The East Grand Forks independent
baseball a will formally open its
season Sunday afternoon al 3 o'clock
in Pickett Park against st. Hilaire
Nothing much is known of the
strength of the st. Hilaire. outfit out
side Of reports. Advance Information
is to the effect that the visitors are
bringing a strong team to the East
Side.
Riley will start on, the mound for
East Grand Forks, with Strebick be-
hind the bat. Kelly will play first, L.
Bach. second: Fairness, third: Carney,
short: Mass. leftield; Sullivan, center
and Franklin, right.
The second game of the season will
be played on Tuesday at Ardoch
against hat team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
{. A. COMISKEY
RIDCULES The
FELSCH CHARGE
Player in Bad Standing Un.
worthy Of Consideration,
Says Club Owner.

~ .AL - ~. He- L- o. - F#
Milwaukee, Wis, May 13.-"I con-
slider the Felsch charges too ridicu-
lous to answer as he is a %ballplayer
in bad standing and unworthy Of any
consideration whatever"
Charles A. Comiskey, president OF
the Chicago American baseball club,
made this statement last night at his
summer home near Eagle River, Wis.
where he has been resting for the last
five days, to a special correspondent
for the Milwaukee journal in his
first interview since the scandal bear
ing damage suit of Oscar Happy
Felsch aagihst him. was filed in Mil
waukee last Thursday.
Mr.. Comiskey will return to Chi
cago Sunday. Meanwhile, in Milwau-
kee his attorney. George B. Hudnall,
opposed the move of Felsch's counsel
before Judge John J. Gregory in cir
cult court today an order forcing
Comiskey to protect the books and
records of his club to determine back
pay, bonus and damages for forcing
Felsch out Of organized baseball.
Notices of suits similar to Felsch's
: in behalf Of Joe Jackson, former
White Sox dutfielder. and "Swede"
: Risberg. shortstop, were given yes
/, terday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, May 13.-(U. s.. Bureau Of
Markets. - Cattle - Receipts 500:
compared with week ago, beef steers
and she stock largely steady; bulls
Csc to 40c lower; veal calves Use to
81 higher; stockers and feeders 10c
to 25c lower; weeks top beef steers
$9.25; bulk of prices beef steers $7.75
@S:7o; stockers and feeders $7.25@
7.75: butchers $685. @7.25: Gamers
and cutters $s.ss@4.75: bologna bulls
Hogs-Receipts $500; closing ac-
tive; light about steady with Fridays
average; top $1o.s5: bulk .$1o.s0@
1875; holdover light; pigs weak to
lower; packing. sows about steady.
sheep-Receipts 1000; today s-re-
ceipts directed to packers; compared
with week ago, prices mostly about 81
lower; weak bulk prices spring lambs
$1,000 @15.50; shorn lambs +$12.50@
1875; ewes $5.50@7.50; wethers
$8.5o@s.0o; yearlings 5$l1.00911.25;
few wooded fed lambs up to 1850;
shorn feeding lambs mostly 10000
1850.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13

Relay Race
tpo

81 ~ LL"A go"
The annual relay ace between
Crookston high school and the
Grand Forks Y. NJ. G. A.. which
was TO have been held this fore.
noon. has been postponed on &C.
count of road conditions result
ing from the heavy rains.
CroOkstOn was in favor Of sag
ing the event as scheduled and To-
cal ~" Representatives started
out Friday to stake out the
course, but were unable to get ont
Of the city in an automobile.
No new date has been set, but
1t Is expected that 1T win be held
as soon as the roads get In condi-
ton for runners. After 1t dries
up 1t will be too rough for rum
ming for several days more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, May 13.-Spength in
wheat at liverpool today tended to
help prices; here and the market OPP
erred tilmfEwiths q rather strong under
tone in evidence during the early
trading, which, however. was sub.
stantlal increase in-ssthe clearances OF
wheat this week from the Argentine
was more Or %less Of surprise to the
trade. The outward movement OF
wheat from Australia this week, how
ever. is about one million bushels less
'thana week ago and this probably
Offsets the increase of two million
bushels out of the Argentina. Export
sales OF wheat yesterday amounted
to between 800, 900 and $4,000 BUSH
els Of wheat and the receipts today
were said to be 34S. 600 bushels. De
ltveries on May contracts this morn
ing were 246,000 bushels of wheat.
After starting unchanged tos51 Ii
higher, Mays1.45 to 1.45s1-2 and July
for a time, then eased off slightly
on account of the action of the May,
but there was IN selling of the lat
ter at Lac, 1-2 which checked the adj
vance. /,
Corn and oats were governed by
the action In wheat, the markets
holding within rather narrow limits
with Corn. firm and oats q trifle cas-
Ter. Initial quotations which were
unchanged to Ia higher. with July,
GA So to "a SIS to 3-4, were followed
by slight additional gains. !
Oats, after starting unchanged to
LIS lower with July 80 "a to, 40, deS
clined slightly further; then showed
somewhat of a reaction. Strength in
hogs tended to lift provisions.&'
Wheat-Scattered selling set in
later, but the outside trade remained
light, and the wheat market lost all
it's early advance. The close was
weak, values being 1-8 to 2 cents
under yesterdays finish. with May
$1.43 to 1.43 IL, and July $1.25S to
1875 ,1-8.
Corn-Trade in corn was light and
the market weakened with wheat.
The close was weak Ia to SIS cents
lower, with July 81 to 64@1-S.
r t q, e-hr y-a 80 ~ 49, $40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
tBy The Associated Press.)

Milwaukee, May 12--An announce
ment by attorneys for Charles A.. Co
miskey that the attempt to bring the
! owner of the Chicago White Sox into
court to nswer to suits instituted by
former Chicago players would be
for the players that they "have just
begun to revea the e baseball
scandal" are the latest outstanding
/ features Of the attempt made by o.
car Felsch, Joe Jackson and "Swede"
Risberg to collect back pay, bonus
and damages for being barred from
organized baseball in Milwaukee
court. t#
George b. Hudnell. who is repre-
/; clared Comiskey will fight to the end
before he will submit to an exam
ination under the Wisconsin statute.
Judge Gregory is expected to make
q ruling tomorrow on that point.
Will Fight Move.
- There is no necessity for bringing
the Comiskeys to Milwaukee," de-
clared MI. Hudnell. land 1 will oppose
the move.
IT will attempt to block any move
made by Mr.. Felsch to throw a lot
/ OF mud in an effort to obtain innu-
ence against Charles Comiskey in any
! claims he might have against the
White Sox owners.
ago to settle this dispute. The man.
agement of the White o team sent
q check to Mr.. Felsch. Six months
later they received a letter that the
check had not arrived. The check
had apparently been lost. so they
mailed a second check. Mr.. Felsch
returned it,"
Two More Suits.
Two more suits, those of Risberg
and Jackson, were filed by Attorney
Ray Cannon. representing Felsch, in
the court today. As the Chicago club
is incorporated in Wisconsin, it is
ice of the summons on Comiskey and
his, son. also named in the suit, but
the papers were sent to the secretary
of state at Madison.
We have, not revealed all we
know" declared Cannon tonight. I'VE
have evidence which will stun the
,aseball world and shake organized
hague baseball to its foundations"
Cannon ais attacked statements at
lands, high commissioner of base
ball, h was reported to have re
marked that mo one would pay much
attention to what Felsch had to say
II rather think Mr.. Lands made a
bold remark. in regard to Felsch's
suit" he said. when it comes to a
question Of veracity between Felsch
and lands. NO one would believe any
one but lands. His statement hat
no n cares what Felsch says indi-
Gates he is a mouthpiece for the mag
mates. l should think it would have
been more in keeping with his du-
ties as high commissioner of baseball
to have withheld a statement until he
had time to give careful considera-
ton to what Mr.. Felsch has said.
II am frank to say the first i'm
preston gained about this suit is that
it, is a revengeful player trying to
get a club owner. Several months
8 Mr.. Felsch and ] made an effort
to settle this controversy without
!. cour action. [ was referred by Co
mnkey to their attorneys. h in turn
! referred me back to MI. Comisk ey.
After that we were referred to Judge
lands. then back to Comiskey, then
hack to the attorneys again. What
other means could Felsch resort to
but a court action ?'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
DULUTH y

Duluth, Mimi, May 1s.-C1osing
cash prices:
Wheat. No. 1 dark northern @1.55
'1-s@1.70 Is; No. 2 do $1.53~i-s@
1.es i1-8; No. 8, do 31.46 1-S@1.6s
Is; No. 1 amber durum 31.40 @I.47;
do arrive $1.as; No. 2 amber durum
$1.S8@1.45; do arrive s$1.37; No. 4.
durum .$l.33; No., 2 durum 31.31; No.
! mixed durum $1.31@1.42; do. arrive
$1.3l; No. 2 mixed durum $1.2s@5
l.40; do arrive $1.29; No. / red dur-
UNI 1927. u
Flaxseed on track and arrive $3.50;
May $3.50 asked: July $3.50 LIZ ask
ed; September $2.7s; October 32.7s
nominally.
Oats. No. 5 white track and arrive
IS 1-4@37 Ia. 4
No. 7 rye track and arrive 3l.0s -1-2.
Barley Ehoice to fancy 5s@ss: me-
@52. $ssfs
Corn. No. = mixed - rs; No: !
yellow 50 SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
Leroy Gets
Best OfGO
With Ward

Fargo. N. D.. May IL. Russie
Leroy of Fargo outpointed Bobby
Ward. of st. Paul in a 10 round go
here tonight. Leroy took four
rounds, Ward two, and four were
ven
Leo Stokes beat Johnny Strike Of
St.. Paul in eight rounds. They are
middleweights.
Leroy and Ward put up a splendid
exhibition with the former having the
advantage in long range fightingsand
Ward in close quarter mixing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
DULUTH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Mimi, May l3.-ElevatoF
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 1884,
900 bushels; corn 5.S00;s oats 104,,s00;
barley $4,000; rye 0 100; max 500.
Shipments: Wheat t64O,700; corr
$4,000; oats sos, 900; fax 5000.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat, 1850. re
Duluth Inspection. Wheat other
spring 2;tNos. L ands2 amber durum
and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 10; No. s am
Der durum and No. 3 durum 3; other
durum 49,; Nos. 1 and 2 dark hard
winter and Nos. l and 2 hard winter
1; mixed 20; all wheat 81; fax Il; corn
-; pats 8; rye 80. All grains 134; on
track $50. @s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh, May 12.--Pdttsburgh
won from Boston today s to 3 driving
Watson from the mound ID the fifth
inning. Trainor's three Dagger came
with the bases filled,
Yellowstone pitched the last hye
innings and held Boston scoreless.
Score:
r. Fl. u.
Boston ..... 900 800 000-3 $50
Pittsburgh n. 900 040 s01x-5 s 2
Miller Watson, Marquard and
:O'Neill, Gowdy; Carlson. ,Y~ellowhorse
and Mattox. 59s4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
GRAIN TABLE,
POTATOES.

Chicago. May 13.-Potatoes dull;
receipts 81 cars; total U. S. shipments
6S7; Wisconsin sacked and bulk
Round Whites las to 100 .cwt: Min
nesota sacked Round Whites 1925 to
lao cwt; Colorado sacked Brown
Beauties 1.65 .cwt; Canadian sacked
on barrels weak on sacks; Florida
Spaulding Rose double headed bar
rels No. 1 500 to 6.25; No. 2 400 to
4.25; Alabama sacked Bliss Triumphs
Mol 800 to 3.25 cwt; No. 2 1875 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13

Philadelphia, May 12.-Six home runs
featured the first game Of the st.
Louis series today In which the locals
were defeated 13 to 4. Kenneth viii
Aams hit his eleventh home run OF the
eason while Sisler, McManus, Dykes,
Miller q Shorten also made circuit
clouts. Score:
Il. H. Z.
St. Louis O02 s201 35o-i3 III 8
PhiladeIphia 900 col 003-4 ss III
Shocker and Seyereid; Harris.
moore Yarson and Perkins andSFuhr-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
PRnDuCE.

Chicago. May 13.---Butter lower;
receipts 1l.os1 tubs; creamery extras
80 IL ;firsts 80. to 80; seconds f27 to
29; standards So. ~,
Cheese unchanged.
Eges unchanged; receipts s2,s45
cases. XII
Poultry alive lower;s fowls rs:
broisrs $50 4S; roosters IA.