davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
RtIIISAH

friends IN Tahiequah ''''"
.r,ny Frvo aud sam Pointers were Fort
Miss Mhneve Mayea OF Marble CITY was
feathers H''''""
=, Ny. and Mrs joe A. Knowles and fam.
O. --'--l ylslt with friends ana relative
judge Hush ~. bland OF Trhlequah
was in Sallisnw on business Judge Hand
was formerly principal OF tho Sulllsaw
city schools.
Ms aud Mrs. Walter lvcy have As
thor guests this week Mrs Ncy's parents.
MI; and Mss. w Z Presalcy ~ Brnden.
okla., and Miss PRESLEY OF Little ROCK.
Ark " -
Miss Elizabeth Davidson. stenogra phor
IN county Attorney w. n. Wallis office
Is on her vacation. She Is spending part
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

House Miss Helen Dixon. Miss France
West0ver Miss LAota Has, Miss Mabel
Turman. Mss Laura ~ WarinR Ot CO
Miss OrcIs Bobe Miss Mildred York Ms
Ernest Lambert. Mrs. Harlan carter Mrs.
Adisun SpsFiOua Miss Elizabeth Irtut,
Mrs Harold FlunArt, Mrs Ernest Nc
Lain Miss Wauuttte Hamilton Miss
JAcqus Hamilton Mss Mary Phi.lira
Miss la Verge smith Miss Pauline Gar.
rer Miss kAtherin hsrf Miss Louise
Houston or Drumright Miss Frances
pIvilbl as Miss Johnny Quarles ~ OKLA
homa city Mites Bess Dalton or Fort
smith Miss Helen Fisher NJ little Rock
Miss Neya Pentecost. and Miss Dorothy
de FreVsc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Mrs. claude Hines and Mrs. Vaughan
spent the weekend IN Sulphur.
Mr and Mrs Dick HiRhight and dsugn-
ter julia and son Carter are visiting
friends in sulphur fof few days
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Musgraves left yes
tprday Tor a three weeks visit TO Galveston
and other points IN Texas.
Mrs r. Smith from Austin, Texas.
viii be the guest NJ Mr and Mrs. Richard
Brown of slS Douglas boulevard.
MAS Josephine Davis of 5l4 " street,
southwest lct yesterday for Kansas CITY
whore she will make her home
Mr. and Mrs Milton tkard, ei2 Doug
Iaa hnulaNnri. have as thelr guests thelr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13


NuNITT. NO.
Tho WpWpu.H uuI.H uf In. rfaHurtuIiat
day sngruu.n NF Hf,,ar was assisted
bv sfrr % D. n TuIEe Nfs 3D. a. TrfafH
Mrs ula nYyntan end Nrr g. a carr
wWItw uuI rbtrlrs outer II NustuEr,
N.Y. ~ r. p.ut, rBi oihc, foIatives ds
psrfra ftfIf4. rult|ur r.f Etr1ran. Iltu.
rt,r. ury viii ,Ht i. 'r Temple aud
Mrs g. D. uoU,u outc.. aimed the Thurs
DIV Nff,rrYUH club IUIs wrpF Hf UDf home
6o6 F'is,. a,puu, rrue0casIt, i1lH wa.
,ho nftrrnoaHa smYHrmsut = fv. r.u.H,
luncheon vas rsry.r hy N.a IYwur IH.
angcr,tI.r .,T,tr, .,.g ffrk HrH white
Mrs 81 ~ cmu,rd ~ p.laa Tsss
,t.it.J ,, N...r .rEut.f.t ....uIDr au
,out, h.,.., f,.u. a r,,rs4fI.n lt si.rta .s
sbs s bong arsaIuuanIrI homo by ha.
ANAL -rtri d1urItor Mics Uuh GHHItud
o., ,rtigu
N, ,f,,I.. gIe .ItI.l .Il,rt ,u
,aItuIuaI .,IfU , l....Itfu| #HII. .. IIuls
lsv ...rIrg .a,uu.i.rsut.r. fl Hrt Eau4.
-i,., NI,. I.uU'is Mao Vuf. uf psris.
resas ,ut Flowers v.rf. urs.I .u t.r trr4.
...I0.a f... II. U...t ..r...r ala BUM.
,ysre ti,,rut.t. r., tH. ,..rIut
Nta4 t.... i....r.tI ,..s H.ar..a o.
thr yourE Nstr.n4 Auction miHsc club
,r y,,trr.t.,y .ft,tr,,u ia, ,ub p,0Ft
went fo Nr4 3 H. FrsHlry aud 'ust
Lucille wagner traclycd tho guest prile
YLe h1sfcs. agIyed Ia deItrlUus twa ,.uff,
Iuncboor
orc ~ tho s,Igbt,.r ,,tt,.r o,f,,.s. ,,
Oh. week. was ttc rpriy Of yourv ,roI.,r
WIN walked TO utvef's uooI AZ e o.,l.,.
.fbu,rdo'v Uts,rtrr ana .rt.y,d , go, .t,t
f,iInwod by a ticpIr hr.aEf.u fn tho
p,rty were Nrs ,butI.s Nul.ffn ,frs.
% o. Davis Mis- FIovd " huffman Mia
Kenneth guIunoy Mfs VaIph Etso and
MIS- Glen Uougas
Mrs Norman a. Hudson. 900 Central
avenue, entertained fpr her sister. Mrs
vs. A. Mills uf Oklahoma CIty, TUESDAY
..r "rr gcrnuou was aport iu
playing progressive rook Mrs Hudson
tlrd Iu rutrrtoiuinR by hot nlccos
MisBer Pauline and Mndr.d Mills who
rendered several beautiful violin and
plano selections a delicious luncheon
was served TO tho EusFts.
Miss Hclen Mckee was tho hostess 81
n moonlight dance on wednesday, evening
In honor Of her house Fuest Miss trAuii
burns ~ Springfield Mo. turpaulin
was spread Tor tho dancing ana the lawn
was lighted hy Japanese Lanterns. a
color scheme Of yellow and white wAa car
ried out In tho ice course which was
served under the pcrgola. Punch was
served throughout tho oyrntnF
Rev. c. q. whitiock accompanied b.,
his grand daughter. Jesapbcth Whitlocl
will leave Monday Tor an overland trip tu
AHheyillo and Wilmington. N. e.. Al VII
fningtun they will visit Reverend whit
locke son. q. q. Whitlock They will be
Joined by Reverend Wilson. pastor OF the
Tirst baptist church at Na-innviiie WIN
VIII accompany thcm on their trlp
Miss Nellie Mills and her sunday achonl
class THE PathfiuderH' ~ the preaby
and swim nj iIenJ"n spr,rl 1bn,''t, = .,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
First Aid
TO A WEAK FINANCIAL.
STANDING

may be had through channel
of better vision. Fact! Fully
1000 of us have defective eye
sight without knowing it.
Naturally, our ability to
think, to work, to earn, to
save is impaired. Know that
your eyes are right. You may
not need glasses, but be sure.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

/ political period, people are looking
backward may at least be suggested
by an interesting note which we have
received from the Century Co, which
has just published a One-volume his
tory of the United States, "Our Re-
public" by S. L. -Forman. They call
attenti nto the fact that a merely cas-
ual running thru of its pages reveals:
a history of the first Injunction in a
labor strike and the lively reactioQ of
the country to it; a discussion of war
time violations of the constitution by
Abraham Lincoln and his own pun
gent comment; an account of the
earlier activities of the Ku Klux Klan
and the force laws which it was then
necessary to enact to control them !;
! u description of the war-profiteering
that was not known to our honorable
near ancestors in Civil war times: the
attitude of our people and of the ma
tiOns with far eastern colonial posses
sions-just yesterdaS yet so long ago
on our first material foreign en-
tanglement," ,yhen we took on the
Philippines after the Spanish war.
Maybe this history reading fad
really means we are looking back
ward to see today in better perspec-
tive.
When the College of Emporia be-
slowed the degree of doctor of litera-
ture recently upon Margaret Hill Nc
Carter, of Topeka, author of Home
Z
White wrote in The Gazette: THE
man who wants to know what ro-
nance was in the lives of our peo-
pie, who wishes in some other day to
know what ideals inspired US, what
joys were ours amid privations, what
stars of empire shone in our very
hearts will have to read the stories
which Mrs. McCarter has told.'
The name Ralph Mayhem means
nothing to children thruout America
and countries far away, but when
yOI say The Bubble Book MAJ. that
is u different matteri
Bubble Books have become )thirS
short of an institution. These little
books that sing have been vn the
market sInce only 1918 and have al
ready :, q 70 the extent of two mil
lion copies There are Bubble Book
agents in many distant spots of the
globe. Travellers returning from
| China, Japan, Porto RICO and other
Central American countries bring
back tales of native children who sing
nursery rhymes in Engiish-as they
learned them from their Bubble
Books.
The Bubble Book Man can be found
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

Two announcements concerning
Miss Winifred Holt. known almost all
over the world for her work for the
blind, invest her with romantic and
literary interest. On the heels OF the
news that she is to be married shortly
to Rufus Graves Mather, who was en-
gagged in service for the unfortunate
in Italy during the war, comes the
announcement from Z. P. Dutton &
Co. that they are about to publish a
book by her describing eloquently the
romances, tragedies and heroic deeds
which she has seen in many lands
This brides book will be entitled THE
Light Which Cannot Fair and it will
have an Introductory letter by the
late Viscount Bryce, while in its ap-
pendix are letters from the Queen of
italy. Admiral Sims, and others of in
ternational fame.
In Party Battles of the Jackson
Period, by Claude G. Bowers (Hough-
ton Miffin Company, the author
brings to light unique episode in
American history in which a United
States senator was accused by a presi-
dent of having instigated an attempt
to assassinate him. George Poindex-
ter of Mississippi. once campaign man
ager for Jackson. became aggressively
affiliated with the Wings He was a
heavy drinker, gambler, and had a
cups threatened to do violence to
Jackson His reputation for violence
was such that Van Buren once armed
himself with a pistol to go to the
senate. When an attempt to murder
the president was made the story
came to jackson that the would-be
assa ssin was an intimate OF Poindex-
ter and had been with him shortly be
fore the assault. The president was
firmly convinced that his old enemy
was guilty, and only thru n senatorial
investigation was Poindexter exoner-
ated.
The popularity of history, Just now,
is q remarkable literary phenomenon.
And a feature of our somewhat cha
otic state of political mind is indif-
ference to contemporary politics
strangely coupled with a most unusual
interest in larger political factS>in the
graphic Interpretation of statistics,
and especially in history. There is a
genuine revival of history-reading,
which may have been started by Mr..
Wells world history but has certainly
continued into the field of national
history.
Just why. in this curiously hesitant
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

ANTHONY HOPES CeIebrat-
- ed Novel of Romance and
Adventure woven into the sea-
sons greatest picture -Ro-
observation-disclosures and
Conflict. Produced by Rex IN
gram, the producer Of "The
Four Horsemen". A picture
even greater than any of his
others-a fine galaxy of stars.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

west of the swimming pool The shell
ter is being built of parts of trees and
limbs that otherwise would be de-
stroyed All the material except the
roof is from trees in. the parks. This
material would be destroyed were it
not put to some such use as this.
One of these rustic shelters has been
constructed in Lakewood park, and
one now is under construction in
Washburn park which became a part
of the city when the Washburn tract
was opened. The shelters at Lake
wood and Washburn parks are not the
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

The above picture shows one of sew
eral rustic shelters that are being built
in the Topeka parks under the direc-
ton of Robert D. McGiffert, commits
sioner of parks. This is the drawing
submitted to Mr.. McGiffert by E. T. A
Reinisch, superintendent of parks. 1t
will be built along these lines. Work
Will be started on it soon.
It is to be 81 byS44 feet in size, and
will be constructed in Gage park, pro-
badly just west of the road that runs
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25
To Build New Shelter in Gage Park

same shape as the one which will be
constructed in Gage park.
1t is the plan of the park depart
ment to build several of these shelters
in the different parks of the city. TT
is a shame that not enough money
is available in the park department SO
that larger and better shelters might
be built in the different parks of the
city, McGiffert said.
These shelters will afford protec-
ton from rains and the sun, as well
as adding to the, attractiveness OF
the parks, McGiffert believes
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

was served at 1890 O'Clock. The
shoot followed the banquet.
There were forty-eight turkeys.
weighing from eight to ten pounds
each, to be given to the best marks
men. Nearly 100 attorneys and coun-
ty, state and federal officers and their
employees were at the dinner.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

any day behind a large and dusty desk
at Harper & Brothers, laborinE on-a
forthcoming Bubble Book. when he
conceived the idea of combining pno-
nCgraph records with a chiIdren's s
hook. he set out on a road of hard
work, for versions of famous old
nursery rhymes and tunes must be
Collected frem all parts of the world,
and the most authenticated chosen
after much consultation with an edi-
torial board.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25
Book Fines Pay the Bill.

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov. 25.-Public
library revenue derived from fines col
lected for keeping books beyond the
time limit is furnishing enough money
to purchase all the current fiction
which the Hutchinson library uses,
according to Miss Ida Day, city Ii
brarian. The library purchases about
$10O a month worth of fiction, she
says. Old books, she adds. are re-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25
LAWYERS TURKEY SHOOT
Annual Thanksgiving Event at Dorm
wood Farm Today.

Practically all the offices In the
court house closed at noon today while
the county officers and their deputies
attended the annual Thanksgiving tur-
key shoot of the Topeka Bar associa-
ton at Dornwood farm.
The attorneys and their friends met
at the New England building about
1880 o'clock this morning and went
to Dorwood farm, where a big ttfr-
key dinner, with all the trimmings,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25
PLENTY Of Corntes.

Fort Scott, Nov. 2.-There seems to
be plenty of coyotes in Bourbon
county. F'ifty-six scalps of these pests
Were brought to the county clerks
office in a single day recently by two
young men living near Hiattville
This is the largest number ever turned
in for bounty claims in one day, the
clerk said.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25
Leonard Young and Merton Ladd.

The members of the Washburn Col
1ege Mems Glee club will present their
first home concert of the season at
S:15 o'clock Tuesday evening at Mac
Vicar chapel. A program of fourteen
numbers has been arranged. Theo-
dore H. Post IS director and Harold p.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

Lowe is manager. Gerald Hamilton
Will serve as accompanist.
The club will make its first tour of
the season the first week of Decem-
Der. visiting central Kansas points. An
extended tour will be made after jan
uary /.
The program for the concert Tues
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25
day night will be as FOLLOWS:

day night will be as follows:
Madrigal, "Matona LoveIy, Maiden"
.-..--....... Orlando di Lasso (153a- 159D
Summer is A-Coming In...--......
....----.-.-O Old English Spring Song
attributed to John of Fornsete circa 1226)
kashmira Song From Indian Love
Lyrics Woodford- -Finden
Ihere is no Death. o. Hara
Theodore Jenkins
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

Plantation Melodies ................
............:... Foster Van der Stucken
(a) Old Kentucky Home
Cb) Old Black Joe
Hail to Our Native Land CMarch from
oi Aldal seroi
Arranged by Damrosch
Soprano Solo-Mrs. T. Post.
Land-Sj ghting Observation-Disclosures. .Grieg
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

Miss Helen Scott, AccompanisD
The Walrus and the Carpenter. .Hadley
Jenk's Vegetable Compound. ......... Macy
Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee.
...-............-..J S. Bach (16S5-1T5o)
Lullaby Observation-Disclosures Brahms
The Two Grenadiers -....-...... Schumann
John Macdonald 'BarstOw~-
(Gerald Hamilton, AccOmpanistl
But They Didn't Rogers
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

bound and given to the reformatory
at Hutchinson. About 500 books each
year are disposed of in this manner
declares.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

Hudson Maxim, the celebrated in
ventor, disl:kes perfumes and when
he gives a reception at his home he
sends all the invited guests a printed
slip requesting them to refrain from
perfumed presence.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
ROSSLYN MAY GET
DIRECT CAR LINE

Rosslyn. Va, may have direct
street railway connection with
Washington, via Georgetown, as the
result of an application filed by the
Capitol Traction Company with the
Secretary of War for permission 10
extend a double track of its lines
over the new Georgetown bridge.
At present the Virginia residents
come across by way of the Wash
in"t~n and Old Dominion tracks on
the AqueduCt Bridge. This cross
liver service will be abandoned mex,
spring.
The Public Utilities Commission
favors granting the permit to the
company, and should the War De-
partment act favorably, the tracks
will soon he laid. According to the
engineers the extension will cos.
s150.0o0.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
WIDE PRICE RANGE
ON CURB EXCHANGE
Variable Fluctuations Feature
Weeks Trading; Oil Stocks
Are Conspicuous.

NEW YORK. June 17.-FlTctua-
tions on the New York Curb EX-
change were extremely wide and
variable all through the past week.
The lowest price for some stocks
were made in the period of violent
liquidation in the security trading
markets generally on Monday. On
that day STANDARD Oil OF Indiana
dropped. from 11O to 1O3h, but had
an upturn to 1ll% in the next few
days. 1t was weak again in yes
terday's trading followed by an
other rally. Standard Oil Of Ken
lucky was also weak on Monday
and yesterdays selling down to
9Sh. Imperial Oil of Canada ranged
during the week from ia to 107k
Anglo American. after selling at
23I4 dropped to 1871. with a sharp
rally yesterday. Similar movements
were noted in many Of the indepen-
dent oil stocks. Fensland ranged
from 19 to 1914. followed by an ad-
vance to 17l4. Mexican Seaboard
sold down from 45lz to ala and
recovered a good part of this loss
on yesterdays rally. Cities Service
was pressed on the market and
yielded from 231 to 22O.
There was irregular movements in
the industrial list. Motor stocks
came into prominence. Durant Mo-
tors advancing from 81 to the new
high of 40lz and Hudson Motors
before being transferred to the
New York Stock Exchange, rose
from 1li4 to l1Ts. North American
Steel before dealings were discon-
tinued ranged from 46la to ASK.
Beechnut was one of the weak fea-
lures, falling from 1914 to the new
low record of 2SAs. American Metals.
one OF the new stocks. ranged from
4Sl2 to As. Tobacco Products when
issued sold at 81 to SAX followed by
a rally to 55&. The preferred "A
was traded in at so to 7724. Philip
"c"~is old DOWN from 1924 to 17Ts
from which it rallied 10 s1A. Many
OF LIE mining stocks were actively
traded in. features in that group
being Magma Copper and Cortez
Silver. There was moderate
amount of business in Anglo-Amer-
ican Corporation at 2O1s.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
COTTON TRADING
FEEBLY RESPONDS
Prices Rally to Previous Clos.
ing Average After Early
Sixteen Point Decline.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE cot
ton market this morning only
feebly responded to the rather
bearish weather map, and after an
early decline OF Is to Is points,
prices rallied TO last nights clos
ing levels.
On the call some buying orders
from foreign houses and Wall Street
brought about an advance of 2 to
points Later Wall Street and
commission houses sold the entire
list, causing a break.
On the break. and IL was so small
II could be hardly called such, the
market rallied on fairly general
buying. The market. however, was
not as broad as il has been. Pri-
vate advices predicted an unfavor-
able weather map over the week
end and there is little disposition
on the part Of shorts to take a
chance with a market that can
easily jump one-half cen9 within a
short space of time. In the Dallas
district of Texas. there was a re-
port that the stand was good. the
plant well cultivated. and with few
exceptions the fields were clean.
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & co.,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
FIN N CIAL
FEDERAL EXPENSES
DURING MAY, 1922,
SHOW HUGE DROP
$237, ,961, ATT Expended in
Month-Finance Co.
Declares Dividend.

The cost Of running the govern
ment for the month of May. 1922,
recorded an appreciable decline ac-
cording 10 figures made public at the
Treasury Department yesterday. Ex-
penditures for the period. the state
ment shows. amounted to s237,s61,4 AT
as against 242. $50. .sS2 for the previous
month, or a decline of approximately
s4.5O0,00O.
For the eleven months period end
ing May 81, 1852. expenditures to-
tailed s3.057.s37.s35 as against s4.-
646.313.731 for the corresponding
period Of last year. or a decline in
cost Of approximately $500. 900, 900.
Government certificates. bonds and
notes retired during the month
amounted to S71.57s,572. classified as
follows: Certificates of Indebtedness.
$9.97s.OO0; Treasury (war) Savings
Securities redeemed. S4.s72.452; old
debt items retired. s4,37O; First Lib
erty Bonds retired. s13,5OO: Second
Liberty Bonds retired, s537, 700: Third
Liberty Bonds retired, s22.223,4
Fourth Liberty Bonds retired, $685.
800; victory Notes retired. S26,7O1,- =
Zoo and National Bank Notes and
FEDERAL Reserve Notes retired, s6,-
35s. 200.
Personal.
Albert H. Bedford, assistant CASH
Ter OF the National METROPOLITAN Bank
mas returned to the institution after
visit with his parents in Southern
california Mr.. Bedford reports i'm
proved industrial situation in that
vicinity.
Bsnkers to Discuss Measure,
The District Of Columbia Bankers
ASSOCIATION will hold a meeting next
ednesday night at their quarters in
lne Masonic Temple for the purpose
OF discussing the Millspaugh bill. ac-
cording to announcement made by
Secretary Frank Addison yesterday.
1t is entirely probably that MANY
or the smaller banks Of the District
Will enter a vigorous protest to the
clause that provides for a minimum
capitalization Of 100000
Dividend Declared.
AT a meeting Of the board of di-
rectors OF the General Finance and
security Company. Inc. held in their
ornces in the National METROPOLITAN
Bank Building. Friday. June 16. a
resolution was adopted which declared
the second semi-annual dividend on
the preferred stock at the rate of 9
per cent per annum. payable July 1
10 stockholders of record June 90 A
resolution was also adopted to nav
interest to deferred payment subscrib-
ers at the dividend rate of 9 per cent.
The business of the company is
progressing in a very satisfactory
manner. officials said, the company's
statement showing a remarkable in
crease for the period from January
1 to May 81.
The present issue of s25o.OOO is
about depleted and a special meeting
OF the stockholders will be held Tues
day June 20. to take up the question
OF increasing the capital to $1,000. .OOO
The directors OF the company think IT
advisable in view of the growth Of
the company's business to increase the
capital.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

standard crates. Crystal white Wax
and Yellow Bermudas, S2.25a2.50.
Blackberries-North Carolina. 80
qt. crates, S6.00aS.00.
Oranges-California boxes, 50.
Peas - Homegrowns, hampers,
mostly around $500.
String Beans-Homegrow ham,
pers, around $3.50.
Egg Plant-FlorNa. crates, $20o
a250.
Peppers-Florida, crates, s2.0oa
ESQ.
Lettuce-Homegrow crates. ap-
proximately. 2 doz. heads. $1.00a1.50.
Huckleberries - North Carolina,
80 qt. crates. 25a30c per at.
Corn-Florida. crates, approx
mately 4 doz.. $1.00a2.O0. poorer, soc.
South Carolina. crates s1.50a250.
North Carolina, crates. S1.00a2.00.
Cucumbers-North Carolina, ham,
pers. s1.0oa2o0. few $3.50, poorer,
low as b0c.
Sales to s a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, June 17.-Butter-
Fancy creamery, pound, 37ka3Sc;
choice creamery, 36a37c; good
creamery, 33a35c: prints, 39a41c;
blocks, 3Sa40c; nearby creamery
34a36c; ladle, 27a2sc; Md. and Pa.
rolls. 26a2Sc: West Virginia rolls,
26a27c; store packed. -a26c.
Eggs-The following prices are
for wholesale lots; jobbing lots
higher: Md, Pa. and nearby firsts,
-a24c: West Virginia, -a23c;
Southern, -a22c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens,
Az lbs. and over. 25a26c; medium,
to 4 lbs, 24a25c; white Leghorn,
lb., 23c: old roosters, 14a15c; spring
chickens, Y lbs. and over, 45a4Sc;
IL to ~ lbs, 35a40c; l to IL lbs,
30a35c; white Leghorns, ~ lbs.
and over, 35c: smaller, 30a35c.
Ducks, Pekins, 311 lbs. and over.
fat, lb., 2oa22c; puddle, lb., 1sa2Oc;
Muscovy, lsa20c; spring ducks, asa
3oc. Pigeons. young, pair. 30a35c;
old, pair, 30a35c.