davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-11
DENIES FREIGHT
RATE DECREASES
|. c. c. Stands on "Reason.
able Compensation" in
Rail Petition.

Applications of transcontinental
railroads for authority to decrease
rates to and from Pacific coast
terminals on traffic originating east
Of the Rocky mountains or destined
therefor were denied today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The roads had declared the reduc-
tion was necessary to enable them to
n.et coast-to-coast competition Of
atsamship lines. Granting OF their
annlica ton, which was challenged oy
: iumher OF intermountain cities. in
Guiding Spokane. Salt Lake City
Reno and Phoenix, would nave re,
.otas generally lower than those on
trsfic to and from intermediate
points.
wide Scope Of ComAsAities.
Practically all commodities includ-
II IL fhe commerce from the Pacific
cnast were covered in the railroads
'PHsth 4he Southern Pacific railroad. how;
ever. was authorised to reduce ran
and water rates on certain commool-
ties nroduced in California and des-
tiesa ~ The Atlantic coast via Gal
us:ton and the Gulf of Mexico steam
shin lines. This will allow the
snutbern s,p Pacific and steamship lines
- make a Joint rate Of 20 cents per
i'm nounds on the coast-to-coas
fnSvAment Of asphalt. canned goods
and rice, and so cents on dried 1rui.s'
Avsn though rates for snortsr ois
sxav Ss higher, The same COMPANY
~ss Authorized to maintain similar
80. IN sulphur moving from Louis
;sns ana Texas to Pacific coast points.
water Competitien Felt.
water competition. the railroads
eont.nded, justified them n lowering
the long-distance rate cnaIees OF
I.e,fio coast business without regard
= ;ts oefect on the interior territory
70 70 ,..;+bnut considering the injustice
~ 1svying higher freight charges on
sSavsments over short distances tnan
IL lone-distance shipments on tine
I'M Ths Commission held that the rail-
~ahds. in the endeaver 70 no!o tne
tfsfio, were justified IN r~ea1cins ~
tfan scontinental rates oue 'Ss u.H sS.
IN today's opinion that they coalq not
.,s,t Surfher than q point which would
SSSs thsm reasonable compensatton"
Yar the service performed. The rates
~ c,,t 10 meet water competition, in
ceAsr to be reasonably compensatory
tnS commission declared. should be
iAft high enough to cover adoitionai
exnenses incurred in handling traI-
fic should be no lower than necessary
"a ,neet existing competition, should
Sos threaten the extinction of legiti-
mate competition BY water carriers.
an1 should not impose undue burdens
~ ofhor tfa1lo or 1noAnRer the trans
sentimental roads ABILITY - earn
proper returns.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Directors declared in 1921, first, a
stock dividend OF 20 per cent on tie
common and later another stock divi-
dend Of 10 per cent. Another stock
distribution is looked for in the near
future.
standard Oil OF Kansas was another
exception to the general tendency and
reached higher prices in response to
the recent stock dividend action. Mag
nolia Petroleum reached a new high.
while the rest Of the standards were
depressed.
Imperial Oil OF Canada broke badly.
but rallied from the lowest
Aside from Schultz In the industrial
section, the new stock OF New Fiction
Publishing, Company attracted atten-
tion when it sold ut 8, q new high.
With the exception OF Durant
shares, which were slightly lower,
the motor group was neglected.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
ASKS DELAY IN ACTION
ON TELEPHONE RATES
Brookland Association Suggests
Utilities Board Give Hearing
on the Subject.

Endorsement of the action on the
part of the Federation of Citizens
Associations in requesting that the
proposed cut in telephone rates on
the part of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company be post
poned until hearing on the matter
be had before the Publis Utilities
Commission. was given In the form
Of a resolution at a meeting Of the
Brookland Citizens Association at
the Masonic Temple. 12th and Mon
roe streets northeast, last night.
W. W. Scott urged the members Of
the association to cooperate in the
plans being formulated for the care
of the visiting Shriners in June. He
estimated that the receipts in the
local clearing house during the con.
vention week would increase thirty
millions of dollars. The speaker said
that three to four hundred Pullman
cars would be in the various yards
during the week the visitors are
here.
DR.. ]. z. Horsan addressed the
meeting in regard to the purposes
Of Cancer week." The association
voted to postpone the December
meeting and reconvene In January.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
MAIL FRAUD INDICTMENT
AGAINST PASTOR VALID
Court Overrules Demurrer of Rev.
De Pue-DefendantA Asks Bill
of Particulars.

Justice Stafford, in Criminal Diyi.
sion 1. today overrulsd . demurrer of
James H. De Pue. former assistant
pastor of q local Presbyterian church.
to an Indictment charging him with
using the malls to defraud. Through
Attorney Tracy L. Jeffords, the clergy
man had claimed that the indictment
was bad in that 1t failed to show on
its face any offense or violation Of
law. The lawyer gave notice that he
would ask for a bill of particulars
from the prosecution.
DR.. De Pue then renewed his plea Of
not guilty, which had been formally
Withdrawn for the purpose Of filing
the demurrer. No date has been fixed
for the trial.
The Indictment which has been de.
clared valid by the court alleges that
De Pue inserted advertisements in
various newspapers throughout the
country, offering to sell half in
terest in civil service course of
coaching" for $3.50. He also claimed
that the service had the Endorsement
of Senator Capper of Kansas, Senator
Elkins of West Virginia and former
Senator Hoke Smith OF Georgia.
while the indictment alleges these
legislators had not SO indorsed it. It
is also charged that he received
money from many persons answering
the advertisements through the mail
and purported to sail the interest to
q number OF tha
Evening star., 1922-11-11
CADET VETERANS PLAN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Fortieth Anniversary Celebration
Discussed At Iseting Of
Corcoran Association.

Plans for the fortiAth anniversary
celebration and the Inauguration Of a
new membership drive were made at
Z meeting OF the Corcoran Cadet
Corps Veteran Association Thursday
night In the National Guard armory, 472
L street northwest. Enthusiasm was
registered by the members present for
the coming Annivefsary, in February.
MAJ. G. Eugene Edwards, chair
man, And Q. A. PAAfgon, A. .. Lang
ley, Frank Lanmsn, Robert T: Smith,
John Backing. g. Tucker. Edward
W. Rick enbackef, Thomas Chick, VIII.
liam Meouseney. Henry Hurley.
liam Lowcraft, william Groveman,
Milton clark and George A. Howe
were elected to the new membership
committee.
It was decided to hold future meet
fngs OF the association on the second
Friday OF each month. in the armofy.
Officers will be elected at the Decem-
ber meeting and general program
for the winter activities will be ar
ranged The association, on vote, in
dorsed the soldier memorial that has
been sponsored by the Military Serv.
ice Legion of the District Of Ce2um-
hia. The association also went on
record Is fAvoring the February 20
celebration in Washington by the ac-
tive military organisations and vet
Sran associations Of the city. The
proposal to organise an ancient and
honorable infantry organization here
similar to the one in Boston, Mass,
met with favor.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
BIZ STUART r. WEST.
Special Correspondent Of The star.

NEW YORK. November 1o.-The
main events OF the past week In the
financial markets have been tho as
tonishing turnabout in the American
elections. the increased uncertainty
thrown about the European outlook
by the failure OF the Berlin confer.
ence on reparations to accomplish
any solution of the dilemma, and the
further signs of recovery in Italian
finances that have followed tho re-
cent political revolution.
The election results enter into in
vestment and speculative considera-
tions in at least four different ways.
First. they threaten the Continuance
which part of the rise In many indi-
yidual security values has been
founded during the last twelve
months. Second. they seem to indi.
cate a decided majority in favor Of
soldier bonus ieEislation. which would
create extra burdens, either In the
shape Of higher taxes or now So
curity issues. Third. they undoubt-
cal leaders as proof 81 Widespread
discomfort on the part Of labor with
tai as well as the wage earnefs.
Fourth, they suggest encouragement
in . general way to radical measures
OF all kinds.
Csncern Over Congress.
Probably 1t is a safe assumption that
there will be no extra session Of the new
sfxty-eighth Congress called next Spring
or summer. In this case the new body
1923. and any change In the tariff will
be unlikely before 1924. But. on the
other hand, the republican adminis-
tration, with its thoughts on the elec.
tion two years from now, may read
into last Tuesdays upheaval a man
date to alter its present policy Of con-
servatlsm. 1t may give in on the
soldier bonus matter. 1t may cease
to oppose the repeal Of the transpor-
tAtion act. which would do away with
the Labor Board. These are possibili-
ties which make the coming session
OF Congress q subject Of more con-
cefn in financial circles than 1t was
before the outcome Of last Tuesdays
voting.
France Facing Deficit.
All that can be gathered from cable
advices as to just what happened at
the Berlin reparations conference is
that the confefees failed to agree
upon any feasible plan for working
out a problem of stabilizing marks
and at the same time providing for
future indemnity payments. 1t Is
clear also that the English represen-
tatives adhered to their view that
nothing can be accomplished unless
Germany be granted a prolonged de-
Evening star., 1922-11-11
NEAR EAST WAR SCARE
! BOOSTS WHEAT PRICES
Keener Outside Competition Also
Important Factor in Weeks
Trading.
Sy the Associa ted Press.


CHICAGO. November 11.-Uneasi-
ness at times in regard to war danger
Mt the Dardanelles has tended to make
wheat average somewhat higher in
price this week. Compared with
week ago, net changes in the wheat
market vary from Il decline to 1 gain,
with CORN up u to 1Aa1ss. oats rang
ing from 1s to 4 advance. and pro-
visions showing a rise of Is to As.
Wheat traders kept sharp watch on
aggressive actions by the Turks and
on consequent disquieting reports of q
possibility that Europe might again be
involved in q military struggle on q
large scale
Increased purchasing power, which
At one stage quickly developed In the
west market, appeared to come main
ly from houses with eastern connec-
lions and was responsible for lifting
ths May delivery of wheat to a new
high-price record for the season. Sub.
sequent gossip. howtver, that grain
bought for Italy and Germany had
been cancelled led to something Of q
reaction in sentiment and in prices
rs we'll.
Prospective keener competition at
hand from Canada and Argentina was
deemed of considerable importance as
. handicap on holders of domestic
wheat, and in enis connection 1t was
said Argentina had sold wheat to
Italy at below prices quoted both in
Canada and the United States A
notably bearish showing which the
government crop report made as to
corn did q good deal also to check
aipturns In the wheat market during
Ehe last half Of the week.
Government estimates of the 1922
'Co.n crop were almost 100000, 900
bushels in excess of what had been
generally looked for. No continued
aEgrsssive selling Of corn, however.
took place and the market for cora
and oats held relatively firm.
Paekers' buying facilitated an up
farn Of provision values.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
STOCK PRICES DROP
IN WILD SELLING
Political Outlook Causes
Further Sharp Slump in
Market Leaders.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November Ire
newal Of heavy short selling. much
Of it to determine the quality of the
buying power, coupled, with free offer
ings Of long stock induced by appre-
hension over the possibility Of TN
favorable tax legislation in the new
Congress caused widespread weakness
in today's brief session Of the stock
market.
Losses of to points were general
selling pressure being directed prin-
cilsauy against the equipments, high
priced oils. Studebaker, American
Tobacco. National Biscuit. Dawson
Chemical. United Retail Stores, Du-
pont and American Cotton Oil pre-
ferred. which were depressed 8 to 8
points.
Railroad shares also were lfquldat ted
freely, New York Central, Baltimore
and Ohio. st. Paul preferred. Rock
Island and st. Louis Southwestern
preferred dropping to 3 pointa
The closing was weak. Sales ap-
proximated $4,000 shares.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
sY w1lLrAM r. r1EFrpnxAN.

SDscNI DIspdteh D Tho BuF.
NEW YORK. November 11.ARumors
OF possible revision in taxation meth
DDS. coupled with unfavorable cables
With reference to the situation
abroad. caused heavy selling today in
the closing two-hour session Of the
week on the curb exchange. Stocks
OF companies with large surpluses.
who are expected to make some kind
Of stock dividend distribution before
the beginning of the new year, con-
tinued to be bought.
A feature was = further Advance
OF points in shares Of Sohultse Re-
tall Stores. Tho corporation reported
an increase in sales for tho month OF
October OF II per cent over the SaJne
period in 1921.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
DRY GOOD. PRICES FIRM.

NEW YORK, November II (Spe-
riaD.-Msny traders were absent
from the Worth street cotton cloths
market today and the volume of sales
recorded was not extensive. Prices,
however, were very firm and the up.
ward tendency still was in evidence.
Drilie we're higher and sheetihgS and
aateSas were extremely strong. Tire
fabrics were bought in fair volume.
Saw silk WAS Q0iet.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
RESULTS OF ELECTION CLOUD
OUTLOOK IN FINANCIAL WORLD
Probable Passage Of Soldier Bonus Will
Add Heavy Burdens-Cut in
Tariff Hinted.

lay. and that the French representa-
tiyes are no longer SO strong In their
sdvocacy OF drastic measures OF en-:
fGeSsme sns sssl
ing deficit in 1929 OF between four
billion and seven billion francs, which
will have to be met either through tins
f1oating OF internal loans or through
the tnhation OF paper note currency.
French Investors Hesitant.
The French treasury has set its
face firmly against the policy OF IN
fiation. but 1t Is q serious question
whether French investors. will be
Of government bonds where there 10
no assurance that security against
these can be reckoned upon In the
shape OF reparations payments.
The decline in franc exchan6e 70
the lowest since January. 1871, and
the persistent weakness in French
government bonds are signs % gen.
uine fear that in the end further pa.
per note expansion may have to be
resorted to In France as 1t has been
in Germany.
italian Lire at New High.
Italian lire touched high this last
week OF 4.S5 cents as compared with
a low of a.s3 cents just before the es-
tablishment Of the new political re-
gime fortnight ago. This recovery
Is proof that banking circles take
seriously the fascist program Of re-
form. which includes the elimination
OF unnecessary government bureaus.
the reduction Of expenses ana the
transfer to private hands OF enter
prises like the railroads and tele-
graphs. now under public control.
Apart from this the Italian eco
nomic situation has been steadily
improving: It 10 true that the note
issue of the Bank Of Italy increased
113,000,000 lire in the six weeks be-
ginning September /. But the circu-
lation Of the three principal banks
OF issue is still OFF some 600. .o60, 900
lire from the high of last spring.
Steel Produetion inePeasiAS.
Apart from the European uncer-
political policies. at nome. fhe situa-
tion is satisfactory. Steel mills are
engaged up to IS per cent capacity.
as against 20 per cent a month ago.
Car loadings are we'll up to the best
they have ever been In the history
Of the country.
This cannot be accepted in any
other way than as.a fair picture OF
the state of general distributive
trade. The remarkable rise In farm
prices during the last two months Is
an even more important factor bear
ing in the long run upon the buying
power in the domestic trade markets.
Finally. confidence In the future is
poration arrangements in voting
stock dividends, in increasing cash
distribution and in restoring their
stocks to dividend basis after q
more or less extended term of sus-
pension.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
Contract Not Sisned.

At Mr. Wardman's office here today
II was stated that no contract in con-
nection with the proposed hotel had
been signed and that until the deal
was consummated no announcement
Of details Of the building plans would
be Forthcoming. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Wardman and his architect car
ried to Baltimore yesterday specifica-
tions and drawings Of the project.
The old Chamberlain Hotel. at Old
Point Comfort was burned to the
ground in 1919. It was noted In its
day as meeting place for statesmen,
Army and Navy men and other
notables.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
Washington Stock Exchange
SAI.RS.

Potomac Elec. cons 5s-S1 80 at e6.
Capital Traction--10 at 104N.
Washington Gas Light-1O At 5Sh.
Firerens Insurance Cos At 17S.
Lanston Monotyp<-2 at 70h, 10 At 7eh,
10 At 7sIa.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Elee. cons. 6s-4l 900 at s5A,
81 900 at 0jS.
Metropolitan R. R. 5s-$1, 900 at %, s., 900
at 9s.
Capital Traction-5 at 104.
Washington Gas Lightly at 50. 25 at 55, Is
at SO, IS at So.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
Bank CIearings Reveal
Business Gains in West

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. PAUL. November 11.-Trade
gains made in the northwest for the
last month are reflected in the bank
clearings at this center, which regis
tered an increase OF over $14,ooO.ooo
within the last thirty days above the
figures for the corresponding period
Of 1921 and an increase of S22.000,oo0
over the total for September
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-11
JAPAN'S MILITARY BUDGET
Cabinet Approves 4s1, 900, 900 Yen
for Army and Navy.
Hy the Associated Prets.

By the Associated Pfees.
TOXIC. November 1.-THE cabinet
has approved q total expenditure Of
yen 1856, 100000 for next year. The
army will receiye yeh 305,60o.000. the
navy, yen 27s,000,000.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
sERGT. DONOVAN RETIRED.

Technical Serxt. Daniel c. Donovan.
medical department.. at Washington
barracks. has been placed on the re-
tired list Of the Army on account OF
Evening star., 1922-11-11
PCELIC UTILITY

STANDARD Oil Of ohie declared ex-
ire aiyiasnd q . e,sssa,r ans rrssssla,s sa.s quar-
ter y cennaea aindSnd; n9tA pay.
record December Is.
Evening star., 1922-11-11

Houston Oil for quarter ending
September 20 reports net earnings
$397,627, after expenses and tax. but
before depreciation and depletion.
against $3S3,259 in third quarter 1921
Evening star., 1922-11-11

NEW YORK, November 1l.-Follow.
ing is list Of today's highest. lowest
and closing prices for the most active
bonds and stocks dealt in on the New
York Curb Market.
Evening star., 1922-11-11

CHICAGO STOCK MARlkBT.
CHICAGO. November 11.-rollewing
ID q report Of today's sAlAA, hi3A, low
and closing quotations at the Chicago
Stock EXCHANGE:
Evening star., 1922-11-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, November 11.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head: strong to uneven
y higher; close active; bulk so 10 ots to
and and choice ] eeo to S7o pound butchers,
s.55as.ss; top. SIS: packing sows,
holdover. 1000 head: bulk. $40
ase6; heavy weight. s.S0es.65: me-
dium weight. s.4oas,s5: light weisht.
s.ssas.to: lisht lights. s.$sss'so: sssss 30
packing sows. rough, 7.35a7.so; kill
Ing pigs. 9.loas.so.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head. Com
pared week ago: Strictly choice and
prime long fed steers scarce: steady:
fat feds largely 50 higher; spots more
ers steady to higher: extreme top ma
tured steers, 1850; best -yearlings.
1900; best western Canadian. $50;
beef cows ana heifere unevenly 25 to
Is up; heifers advancing most; can.
ners. cutters and bulls strong to IL
higher; veal calves mostly 50. higher.
Weeks bulk prices: Native beet
ers. s.O0a1.o0: bulk stockers and feed
ers, 5.76a6.76; bulk beef cows and
heifers. 4.36a6.7s: stock Gamers and
cutters. 2.s5a3.40; bulk veal calves,
10.00a10.50.
lambs and yeaflings. 75 to 100 high
er; feeders. IS to 20 up: sheep, IS TO
50 higher; closing top fat lambs.
1886 to city butchers; 1916 to pack
ers: bulk, 14.25a14.50: culls, 50 high.
or; generally, 10.50a11.O0: desirable e
fat clipped lambs, 1900. bulk feed
ing lambs. 13.76a14.00: weeks top,
l4.a5: bulk fat yearling wethers, 1900
A13.25; heavy fat ewes. 5.o0a6.00
choice handyweights quotable to 500.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
Wsshinston Wholesale Market.

Warrington Wholesale xa1ket.
Turkeys are beginning 70 arrive on
the local market and from now until
THANKSGIVING shipments will increase.
Live birds are now bringing between
40 ana so cents q pound. and one
dealer predicts that this wholesale
price Will not 90 any higher.
EGGS continue hrtn with no ohanSs
in prices and butter was shout the
Same as yesterday.
There are plenty Of fruits and
vegetables on the market, with no
change In prices.
Meats were pretty we'll cleaned up.
No Improvement In the market 10
looked for At present.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected. cam
died, per do5en. 6Sas0: averace re.
ceipts, IS: southern. Sc. Cold storage
Live pouitry-Roosters. per b.. it;
turkeys. per lb.. 45a45; spring chick'
5sas5: fowls. each. sssa5.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed sprine
chickens. per h.. 30a93: hens. per io.'
sSa30: roosters. per lb.. 20: TURKEYS
per h.. 4ba5o: keats. young. eaeh'
lUd6V. =.
Live stock-Calves, choice. per lb..
Is; medium. per lb.. i2a12h: thin. per
lb.. 6a9. Lambs. choice per lb, Is;
live pigs. 3.00aS.o0 each; live hogs
per lb.. 9.
Green fruits-Appies. new. per bbl..
1.o0a6.00: per bushel basket. nearby
Soa3.0o; delicious, No. l. per Dbl. 7so
As.o0; per box. S.0oa3.50. California
oranges. per crate. e.50a7.oe: Fiorida
l. 0Oa5 90, Lemons rjer box, 7.G0aS.0O.
Grapefruit, 3.6oal.06. Peaches. per
basket, 1.00a2.5o. Cantaloupes. honey
dews. 1.60a2.00.
vegetaoiss-Potatoes. per bbl;. No
1.Soa2 90; per sack. .0Q2:bo: No. q
50a1.00. Sweet potatoes.North Csro'
lima, 1.00a1.Bo; nearby. 1.5oal.15. Let
tuce. per crate. 50a1.3y. Romaine let
tuce, per crate. Sea1.26: Iceberg let
tuce, per crate, 6.26a5.7S: Cabbage
cabbage. per bbl.. 1.25ai.60. Egx.
plants, per crate. I00a2,00. Tomatoes
southern. 2.5oas.5e per basket. Peas
3ooa4.5o per basket. Peppers. PEI
crate. 1.o0a4.00. Kale. per Dbl: sea
100. Spinach. per bbl, 76al.2s. Lims
beans, per qt. soa7o. Celery. per dos.'
50a100.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. November IL &e-
cial).-Potatoes, white, 100 pounds,
5oal.1S; $50 pounds. 76a1.so. sweets.
barrel. l.o0a1.75: basket, 25ase. fems,
barreli, 1.J0al.75. Beans. bushel. 100
a2.Jo. Lima, bushel. 9.5oaS:o0. Beete.
hundred, 3.0oa4.o0. Broccoli. bushel'
20ac0. Brussel sprouts. quart. 20aSe.
Cabbage. ton. 12.0oa15.oo savoy,
bushei, 6oas0. Carrots, hundred. 800
aS.50. Caulifow<. barrel. 5.ooaS.oo.
Celery, dozen. 40as0. Cucumoers,
crate, Ao0a6.0o. Elephants, crate. 3.oo
a4.60. Lettuce, barrel. 7sa1.25. kale.
bushel, aoaao: 100 pounds. 1.0os2.oo.
Oyster plants. hundred. 5.0oaI 90.
Parsnips. bushsl. soa1.oo. Peas. baS-
ket. 3.ooas.5o. Peppers. crate. 2.6oa
so: Pumpkins. hundfea. s:oea's;oo.
Spina ch, bushel, 40a45. Squash. bas.
Net, T5oa3.50 Tomatoes, basket. 100
as.0o: crate. :.0oa4.oo. Turnips, bas'
ket, 25a30.
Apples. packed. barrel. sooaE.oo;
bushel, 5oal. SO; loose, 100 pounds. 1.50
a2.00; bushel. s0a7s; basket. aoA4o.
Cranberries, barrel. 11.ooal5.00.
Grapes. 40 pounds, A0aS0. Grapefruit.
box, 25eai.b0. Oranges. box. 2.5oa
4.50. Pears, bushel. 16a2.5o; basket.
15a35. Fineapples. crate. 4.ooa7.o0.
Tangerines, strop, 6.o0a7.0o.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Md. November II tsps-
ciaD.--Live poultry. spring chickens.
pound, 34as5; leghorns. 2oa2s. old
hens. 2oa25: leshorns. 2oa22; old
ROSTERS. 15a1s; ducks. c0a25: small
and poor, Isl geese. 22aso; turkeys
46a42; poor, 5oas2: pigeons, pair.
20a25; guinea fowl, each. 46a7o.
Eggs. loss of. native and nearby
firsts, dozen. 50, southern, So.
Butter, creamery, fancy. pound,
5oa51; prints, 51a53: nearby creamery,
42a45; ladies. 32a34; rolls. S0as2; store
packed, so; dairy prints. 30a32;
process butter, S5a36.
No grain quotations, Chamber OF
Commerce closed, legal holiday.