davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25

evening. Riding the Goat" is a lot
of fun, the boys think. Boys in the
vicinity of Silverlake, who do not be-
long to this club, are missing great
deal.
Lawrence Sandberg, of Lake Geneva,
called on friends here Monday.
Miss Eleanore May of Burlington,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lubeno.
The fire department has completed
the building of the new garage which
will house all of its fire department.
The new fire alarm has been placed on
the building ready for instant use.
Silverlake is now fortunate enough to
have as complete fire department
as any village of its size.
Rev. A. r. Wakeland returned from
Lacrosse on Friday where he had
been attending the Wisconsin Bap-
fists state convention.
/ Mrs. Newell of Baraboo, Wis, is
visiting her son, Ivan and family for
couple of weeks.
The Fred Semrau post of the Ameri-
can Legion will hold a carnival hal
lowe'en dance on Wednesday evening,
October 31st at Baethke's hall, Trevor.
Everybody come and help the boys
celebrate Halloween.
Mr.. apd Mrs. 0. c. Heick, Miss M.
Rowan, Mrs" McNally and Wesley Or
Wis of Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
johnson and daughter, Shirley. Mr.. and
Mrs. yerle Van Meter of Kenosha
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swenson and
son Verle were weekend guests at
the Harry orvis home.
"A new "GirIs' Choir" is being or
ganized in the Community church.
This choir will sing often from now
on. Those who like music cannot af-
ford to miss this treat
Sunday School Convention.
On Saturday, Oct. Goth, more than
sixty-fve delegates from various Sun
day schools, in the county met at the
Silverlake Community church in one
of the most interesting Sunday school
conventions ever held in this county.
The following program was most in
spiringly given:
Devotional service, Rev. James of
Salem; Reaching the Parents, Miss
Ruth Engel of Kenosha; Training
Children in Worship, Mrs. I. M. Web
Der of Milwaukee,; The Business of
the Sunday School, J. l.. Rogers, state
president; Meeting of the Nominating
Committee; Devotional Period, Rev.
j. A. Steen; Reports from State Con-
ventions; Older Boys and Girls Con-
ferences; Roll Cali Of Sunday Schools
and Plans of Work, Mr.. Rogers; Sun
day School Perplexities, Rev. H. S.
Wise of Kenosha; Stories and Story
Telling, Miss Engel; Problems and
Solutions, Mrs. Weber and Mr.. Rog-
ers; Planning for Promotion Day,
Miss Laura Nelson.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year = President, Mrs.
Harry Orvis; vice president, Mrs.
Henry Court; secretary, Miss Leon
Minis; treasurer, Mrs. Blanche Fox;
chairman of children's division, Mrs.
Wander Hyde; chairman Of young peo-
pies division, Rev. Wise; chairman Of
adult division, Mr.. Richards; admins
tration, Rev. Hammond; educational,
Rev. Steen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
lie. Il. School Notes.

Mrs. j. Williams, the county nurse,
was at school this week examining the
pupils.
Basket ball practice will begin next
month.
On last Monday night there was a
meeting of all children and parents
of children who are interested in join
ing the second band which is to be
started Immediately. The subjects TAX
en- up are: elections of officers, sec
retary's report, arranging a contract
with Mr.. c. Wright, for the next year,
and the organization Of the second
band. If you did not attend this meet
ing and want to join the band, it is not
too late. Notify Mr.. Wright or Prin-
cipal Ihlenfeldt and they will see that
You are taken care off,
The club results from the fair were
as follows Bases on marking of
5000 for club work projects and 500
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25

spirit, asking them if they chose to
believe the brazen defendant or the
young woman who Inundated herself
by giving the testimony that she did
upon the stand. He pointed out that
it was not the number of witnesses
but the character Of the witnesses that
mattered, and the extent to which
they could be regarded as credible or
not
The jury by its verdict showed that
it accepted the girls story as true,
and that they rejected IL the cock
sure witnesses for Salerno who sought
to undermine her story by proving
Salerno's alibi or by damaging her
character
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
PLEASANT PRAIRIE

The Parent-Teachers' association Of
District No. |, Pleasant Prairie, will
serve a chicken dinner, beginning at
six o'clock Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Parkison formerly the
o. O, Fox home) on the Wilmot road
Adults so cents, children 25 cents.
Mrs. J. A. Lowe entertained her card
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
BOY BURGLAR
NOW in JAIL
Mike KolOwski, Youngest
FOrger," Admits Break
ing in Place.
ROBBED UNION DYE

Mike Kolowski, Is years old, who has
already a dark past of crime, recent
ly added to his career by varying the
kind of offense. A few years ago Mike
was known as the youngest forger."
He was arrested for forging and pass
ing checks at that time, placed upon
for parole but later sent to an insti-
tuition. He returned to his home at
273 North Chicago street, and then his
unfortunate impulses commenced work
ing again.
The police about a week ago receiv-
ed a report of the burglary Of the
Union Dye Works. The place had been
entered and nothing taken there but
a valuable field glass. A few days
later the popcorn wagon in front of
the Dale building was rified. The po-
lice from the character of both burg
laries suspected that they had been
committed by some one of Mikes age
and general characteristics. Mike Ko-
lowski was arrested and promptly con-
fessed.
Returned Field Glass.
The lad has at least one merit, the
police say. When questioned about
any of his mis-deeds he usually tells
the truth. This time Mike admitted
the burglary of the Union Dye Works
and told the police where he had con-
cealed the field glass. The article was
recovered and returned to the owner.
Mike is being held on the charge of
burglary, and the police are hoping
that some way out Of the situation will
be found that is best for the commune
ty and best for Mike. He will probab-
ly be committed to some institution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
RECEIVER FOR SONORA co.

New York - Federal Judge Carving
in Brooklyn today appointed former
Congressman John B. Johnston as re-
ceiver for the Sonora Photograph CONS
pany, Inc, of Oyster Bay, on applica-
ton of Mrs. Susan v. Ketcham Of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Florence Rum
brough of Hot Springs, N. c., stock
holders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
Take Needle Out
OF WOman's Hand

Thief River Falls, Alqnn. A needle
which entered the arm of Mrs. Arsine
Cloutier Of this city more than seven
teen years ago, was removed from her
hand yesterday. The needle which en-
tered the arm above the wrist had sep
arated into two parts and when re-
moved was corroded Mrs. Cloutier
had suffered no discomfort until re-
gently
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
United States Asks
Open Door in Tangier

Paris The state department at
Washington has made known to the
powers represented over Tangier,
Great Britain, France and Spain
that it takes for granted that any re-
gime- adopted for Tangier will be in
accordance with the decisions of the
Algeciras conference as respects the
open door.
The attitude of France remains that
the question is one concerning Great
Britain, France and Spain only.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
MAY HEAD RELnIr COLLEGE.

Columbus, Ohio The Rev. Irving
Maurer, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church here, has been offered
the presidency Of Beloit College at Be-
lott, Wis, it became known today. He
is in Springfield, Mass, and it could
not be learned whether he would ac-
cept. He is an alumnus Of the college.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25

Burrs on trees, caused by blow on
the bark or by punctures of insectss
when large, prettily mark the wood
and make it popular for furniture and
cabinet work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25

Read the NEWS Bulletins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
INDIANA DENTISTS
HOLD CLINICS At
ANNUAL MEETING
DR., F, A, Hamilton of indian
apoIiS to Be Next President
of Association,

The third day of the Indiana State
Dental Associations sixty-f1fth annual
convention continued today with four
clinics and visits to the Riley Room
at the Claypool. where an exhibitors
clinic Is being held. DR.. C. A F'urrew
Of Tulsa, Okla, discussed Better Par
tial Denture Construction" and DR.
Albert L. LeGro Of Detroit. "Porce
lain Jacket Crowns
DR.. f. A. Hamilton of Indianapolis
was elected president Wednesday eve
ming to take office next May at the
annual meeting. DR.. Charles A. Priest
Of Marion, Ind, elected last year. Is
presiding at the convention. DR.. c.
H. McKittrick of Indianapolis was
elected as a member of the board Of
dental examiners, Wednesday, with
Dr. John Hale, Mt Vernon, and DR.
r. R. ellis, Hammond. Other Off
GERS were to be elected late today.
This afternoon a meeting Of all
component secretaries with DR.. A. J.
Kimm, Evansville, secretary Of the as
sociation. was scheduled. to be fol-
lowed by lectures by DR.. LeGro, DR..
Carl D. Lucas and DR.. Otto L. King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
BUiIdinu Permits

J A Harvey. reroof. oQ54 Kenwood $3.50
J. D. Irwin, rcroof 1l16 Broadway, $500.
Puritan Bed Spring Company, addition
902 Kentucky. $500.
B. h Bass dwelling. 1908 n. New Jer>
[ 4 Hartman, dwelling. 4142 lockwood.
indianapolis Water Company. addition.
2SQ6 +. Michigan, $1,000
N. Loganapsky. addition. GAO s. Merid-
Realty Finance and Building Company
dwelling % y Mount $4,000.
Realty Finance and Building Company,
dwelling, 2454 Madison. "a, $50.
Gertrude Friedman, addition. 1899 s. Ne
Il. Gressen Pritchett, dwelling. 14o5 z.
Ernest shesTer. garage, 1880 N. Temple
a W Bowen, garage es5 Fit. Wayne.
Harry Moore garage. 1921 BelletontainO,
Standard Oil Company. store. 1887 Wilcox.
Poster Advertising Company. sign. Column
bia and c. c. c. St. Louis. $500.
General Realty Company, wreck, SIT N.
Benjamin Neville. dwelling. Io4e Goodlet,
50 800
c, /. Chamberlain, dwelling. 1892 N.
W H Coleman. garage. 1912 n ulinoia,
" H. Coleman, garage, 2ae W. Thirty
Albert Ledig. reroof 1868 Graceland.
Harry L seilken, reroof. 3et7 Park S275
Gerber, dwelling. 244 Blue Ridge Rd,
NJ. NJ. Martin, garage 261 Eastern. $500
Republic Refining Company, station. IFS
L. New York $1175
Melvin f. Jones, double, 1905 Villa
Havens and Geddes Company. cables 9o2
8. Meridian 5000
Methodist Hospital. cables. 800 N. Capt.
toll $500
Emma c North. reroof. $40 f. Thirty.
First. $500
Frank Doyle reroof, 2136 N. Pennsyl-
vania S240.
Bertha D. Ploughe, garage. sos North
view $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
LIBERAL DEMAND
FORCES HOGS UP
Light Receipts at Market
CenterS BoISterS Orders,

Despite a large run Of hogs at the
local yards today. prices for hogs av-
eraged cents to 10 cents higher than
on Tuesday. due largely to good ship
ping orders induced by light receipts
at other primary markets. The mar
ket opened a full dime higher with
bids for all classes at S8.15 and $500
for choice selected lights, but later
steadled around a nickel higher at
1910 while q few heavies sold at SIS. 05.
The bulk of the days receipts of 49,
600 hogs, including 1913 holdovers.
sold between $50 and sS.15. Sows
and pigs held about steady.
The cattle market was steady to
strong IN the face Of unusually heavy
receipts. estimated at 1900 for the
day. A good demand from shippers
and packers was in evidence. Steers
were selling around Tuesdays best
price of 1915.
The calf market broke severely in
the early trading, due to heavy re-
ceipts and a slumping Eastern de
mand. Choice veals sold down from
$11.50. which was 80 cents to a
dollar lower than on Tuesday and the
bulk moved from $l0.50 to S11. Re
ceipts. 1000
The sheep and lamb market was nor
mally steady on light receipts Of 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
Other Livestock
By United Ftnanoi0I

By United Ftndncf0I
$4,000: market. strong 20 Zoe higher: big
packere bidding steady top. - " bn6,
1 ,l9 81 .W sl 81 81 10 az o. isht s7a5 q
sos. light lights $685. lT.85. packing
sowB rough, $500 97.-5; packing sows.
Cattle-Receipts 900. market. beef steers
ycarlings and heifers uneven. largely 10 q
e6c higher; several loads handyweight steers,
S104 1895. bulk. $3.50 Io-75 beef cows.
strong to l5c higher, veal calves strong TO
poe higher bulk veRlers, top packers Sl0Gb
1925: stockers and feeders slow; other
classes steady sheep--Receiuts II 900;
market feeder labs. active. uneven. but
sharply higher; beat in fleece, ST.; choice
springs steady to strong: several decks,
SlT.25; sheep. steady.
KANSAS CITY, May 19--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000. Calves-Receipts, 1000.
Bee fsteers and she stock steady To lower
Early top steers, $40; some held higher
bulls steady to weak. calves steady to SOC
higher; best vealers. So J O SO; stoCiSers
weak to unevenly lower Feeders steady TO
few 1s0-230-lb. butchers 70 shippers and
traders at S7.75 are steady; packers holding
back; fed bid b4 Toe lower; 500 bid Tor
steady 10 100 higher. bulk. S695 sheep
Receipts. 900: lambs strong to 15c high
or; wooded slins S1625 clippers. STA;
s16.75: sheep steady, l0c higher, shorn
Texas wcthers. S7.S5.
EAST BUFFALO. May 16--CattIe-Re-
ceipts. 1873 market, active steady shipping
steers, 80 80 0l0.50: butcher grades. $40
$50; COWS. S2.5OG7. Calves-Recepts.
100. market. active, steady; cIlls 10 choice.
81 ola sheep and lambs-Receipts, 200;
market. active choice lambs. SIJ q 10 40:
Gull to choice, 50 ql450; yearings. 50 q
-. sheep s3q9 800. oHogs-Rggcaeiipts,
workers., IS 20 a S.75: pigs. IS q S %; mixed,
50 80 q S.75 heavies. SO % al s 80: roughs.
So q 6.25; stays. 81 a D.
EAST ST LOUIS. May 16.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 1000. market, strong to l5c higher;
native beef steers, s515 90: cows, sea 4;
cnnners and cutters, S2.75 a 375. calves,
$40 5O61O75 Hogs-Receipts 10000:
market, steady to &c lower; heavy. S7659
sos: medium, $7.750 $50; lights. S705 "a
s93 is 1t y lights s9599@s paGiIns 60 s9w vs.
as. Shecp-Rcceipts. $500; market,
steady. ewes. So 80 a Z %; Gamers and cut
ters, 81 500 4.76; wool lambs, $3.50 q
1890.
PITTSBURGH, May e.--Cattlo--Reoeipts
light; market, steady; choice. 50 ,5O@10;
calves. $11 q 1850. sheep and lambs-,-Re
ceipts light: market eteady pdime wethers
S86OGS75: good SSGS $50; fair mixed
S6G7.25; lambs, $14.75 @l5. Hogs-Re-
prime heavy, S815 q S.25: mediums. SIS 90 q
S.75 heavy workers, $500 "a 8 %; light
workers.. $40 a S.25; pigs, 1926 a 100;
roughs. $4,000; stays, So 5004.
CINCINNATI, May 16.-Cattle-Receipts
ZOO market steady, strong; shippers, 50 a
$50. Calveq-Marllet strong at yesterday &
close extras, S1l M12. Hogs-Receipts,
4 500: market steady, DC higher good or
choice packers TS.25. Sheep-Receipts
900; market strong: extras. So $3.50.
Lambs-M aryet strong, soc higher; fair TO
good, S17@1750.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
MRS. v. D. CRAGO
RITES THURSDAY
Local Woman Was Active in
Church and Lodge Circles.

The Rev. Frederick z. Webb. pastor
Of College Avenue Baptist Church.
VIII conduct a funeral service for Mrs
w. D. Crago at the residence. 907 e.
Twenty Seventh St. at p m. Thurs
day. The body Will be taken to Car
mel, where services will be held at the
Friends Church with the Rev. Ger
trude Renter OF Noblesville officiating
Mrs. Crago was born at Carmel. She
moved to indianapolis in 1900
She was a member Of the College
Avenue Baptist Church. Meridian
". C. It. L., Broad Ripple Eastern
Star and Pythian Sisters Of Carmel.
Surviving are the husband. the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J, A. Haynes Of
Carmel and a brother, Leslie Haynes
Of Carmel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
WEATHER DAMAGE
BOON TO GRAINS
Freezing Temperature Re-
ported Harmful TO Winter
Wheat,

CHICAGO. May 16.-Further dam
age from recent cold weather and a
superabundance of moisture in the
Ohio Valley and parts Of the South
west caused grains to strengthen and
the market closed higher today.
Following the early dip, wheat
prices frmed and made good advances.
Adyces fro mthe Southwest told Of
damage to the winter crop by freez-
ing weather.
Retarded planting operations and
out-country high prices caused
strength in corn. Kansas City re
ported bids Of e1c for No. yellow
corn.
Oats advanced with other grains.
The Government crop report showed
favorable conditions Of the recently
planted crop.
Provisions We're strengthened by IN
creased buying by packers. a higher
hog market and firm cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
CITY BONDSMEN BARRED
Dominic Palamaro Put on List by
Judge WilIneth-

The name of Dominic Palamaro to-
day was placed on the list of profess
sional bondsmen barred from signing
bonds in the turkeys and matron' g
office by order of City Judge Delbert
o. Wilmeth.
Palamaro signed the bond Of John
Farrell. 119 E. Vermont St. who
failed 10 appear in city court Tues
day to answer a charge Of operating
a blind tiger. The $1,000 bond was
forfeited. Judge Wilmeth said Pala-
maro's name would remain on the
barred list until the forfeited bond
was paid and the defendant produced
in court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
STATE WILL DEFEND 2
CENT TAX ON GASOLINE
Suit in st. Joseph County Said to
Question COnstitutiOnality.

Defense of the new two-cent gaso-
line tax law will be prepared under
direction OF Attorney General u. S.
Lesh. it was announced today by
Robert Bracken. State auditor.
Dispatches from South Bend report
fling of a suit in the St Joseph
County Superior Court attacking CON
stitutionauty Of the new law. The
suit was instituted by Bruce Gadll,
manager of the Gafll oil Company.
Gail alleged the tax would be dis
crimtnatory and unfair to consumers.
The new law becomes effective June /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, May 16.--Many traders believe
wheat and corn have reached the lowest
prices for the present and predict an early
reaction
Montana farmers have petitioned I. G. c.
to grant lower grain rates.
Stocks Of wheat in Chicago public eleva-
tors last week increased 155 900 bushels
while corn and oats decreased SAT 900 and
81 900 bushels. respectively
A Canadian miller recently returned from
Europe, declared the condition is not prom
Using for -four exports.
Fears that the recently seeded corn crop
in Illinois viii rot in the ground, the re-
suit OF continued cool weather. was ex-
pressed by farmers and traders
Due to a duh market. loading OF wheat
at the head OF the lakes is usually heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
RETURN OF WINE Is
DEMANDED IN COURT
Gus Cato Moves to Obtain Liquor
Seized by Police.

Return of 140 gallons of wine manu-
featured In 1914 and seized by police
three months ago Is demanded in Il
motion filed in Criminal Court today
by Gus Cato. 504 S. Alabama St. ii
fruit dealer.
The proceedings were instituted un-
der the recent decision of the Indiana
Supreme Court that mere possession
of intoxicating liquor is not Illegal.
Cato was found not guilty of oper-
ating a blind tiger by Judge James
a. Collins in Criminal Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
DECLINING PRICES MARK
0REARY CURB SESSION
Gulf Oil Drops Four Points and Vacu-
um Goes Down FractionalIy.
Tr.,st~5 gs..o....-T

um Goes Down Fractionally.
BIZ United Fina, ctdI
NEW YORK. May ia dull and
dreary session with declining prices on
very limited activity marked the New
York curb today. An illustration of
the activity was found in Standard Of
Indiana, which near the close showed
total sales Of $500 shares for the day.
! on anything like an active day. sales
Of this stock generally run into five
figures.
one Of The stocks hardest hit by
I tho bears was Gulf oil which dropped
four points. Vacuum. despite a good
earnings statement, was off p and
other oils were slightly easier with ex-
ception Of the South American which
showed firmer tone.
Industrlals Jared no better either as
to activity or prices.
While there is n belief that stocks
/ have undergone all the shake-down
necessary. the public IS not coming IN
and the small activity shows that pro-
/ fessional traders are not quite certain
which way 10 turn next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
REBEKAHS LAY
CORNER STONE
ChiIdren'S Dormitory to Be
Erected During Summer.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, May 16.-
The corner stone Of the new children 8
dornitory to be erected by the Re-
bekahs this summer was laid today.
The building will be in commemora-
ton Of Schuyler Colfax, founder Of
the degree.
Valetta Kimmell president of the
Rebekahs, will be in charge Of cere-
monies. The principal address will
be made by Herds F. Clemens, Ken
dallville, grand master Of the Indiana
I. o. o. F.
The building, two stroies in height,
will be constructed Of brick and con-
crete. It will be 100 feet long and 90
feet wide. Cost, including furnishings,
will be more than 500 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

Dividends Today

NEW YORK. May 16.-Dividends an.
nounced today include:
Cuban American Sugar-Regular quarter
" S1.75 preferred dividend, payable July 2
to stock of record June 10.
Mergenthaler Linotype-Regular quarter
" 2 p per cent dividend, payable June 30 to
stock of record June 9.
National Transit-Quarterly dividend of
so cents. payable June 10 to stock of rec
ord Nav 81.
lola Rehning-Semi-a annual 50 dividend
payable June 90 to stock of record May 81
This equals $50 on the old stock.
Brown ShOe-Dividend of 81 on common,
payable June l to stock of record Nav 20
Dividend was passed in November. 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Nay 16-Fresh eggs.
22c; packing stock butter. csc. springs. l y
to lbs. zoe: fowls, straight gle. fowls.
under + lbs. 1Sc; leghorn poultry, p per
zoe, old tom turks. 21c. ducks. . lbs mp.
l3c: geese. 10 bs up. lie; squads. II lbs
to doz.. 50. Indianapolis creamerIes are pay
ing 42c a 10. for butter fat.
CHICAGO. May Receipts.
1927: creamery extra. A i.c; standards.
Eggs-Receipts, 3I,937: ordinary 1rsts.
% y C. hrsts "a = &c. Chee5e-Iwlns. II "a
q q y c; young Americas, 22c- Poultry
geese. 12c: turkeys 25c; rOOsters. 13 y G,
brcilers. 400 46c. Potatoes-Receipts. 20
cars Northern white, sacked. 81 10. bulk,
Dbl, No. l. S7.500 no: No. 2. $50 q
$500 Alabama Bliss Triumphs sacked.
81; Dbl, No. 1. 50; No. z, So
CLEVELAND. May Butter-Extra
in tubs. 46 @ 4Sc; prints. AZ a ACC; frsts, IA
Fresh gathered northern extras. 29c Ohio
hrsts. 25c; western firsts; new cases. 2occ.
Poultry-Live fowls. 20 27c; fancy lat,
horns, % a 25c; broilers. 4oG soc. Potatoes
Michigan. 81 q ,. 20 per 100 lbs, New
York, $3.50. per 80 lbs: early Ohio, s. 90
G2.30 per 100 lbs; new potatoes S7.75 q
$50 per barrel
NEW YORK. May 16.-Flour. dull: pork
die west spot. 1I40G ii SOC: sugar. raw.
quiet; centrifugal. SO test, Size: refined
quiet granulated, 30 q 9.9Oc: coffee, Rio
special to extra. ~ q Sc: city 7l4c;
dressed poultry. firm: turkeys. 25Q 43c,
chickens. 1Sd 43c; fowls. IA n SIC; ducks,
goa 27c. live poultry, irregular. geese. l. a
lac: ducks, - n SOC fowls. 30 a 31c tUr-
Keys. 20 a Doc: roOsters. IA; brouers 40V
soc. cheese. firm: state whole milk. COM
mon to specials GOA 29c: state skins. com
mon 10 specials, 10 n 1Sc. butter, easier; re
ceipts. 1914; creamery extra. Abe; special
market - 4 q 44c: state dairy tubs 80 0
42c: eggs. weak. receipts. 43 .543. nearby
whites fancy. 81 q 4Oc; nearby state whites.
81 4 a SIC; fresh firsts to extras, 27 4 n
30c: Pacific coast. 32Q38l4c. western
white. 2S a SIC: nearby browns, 81 q 37c.