davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
TREASURY EMPLOYEES HAVE
ELEVEN CHRISTMAS TREES

The Yuletide spirit was widely
manifest among employees of the Of
flee of the Register of the Treasury
at 119 d street northeast. Eleven
Christmas trees were decorated by
the various divisions. The divisions
arranged their celebrations SO that
Harley V. Speelman, register, might
attend each.
The Registers Welfare Club some
weeks ago made plans for taking
Christmas packages to st. Eliza
beth's Hospital. and on Saturday
a committee delivered at that insti-
tuition scores of gifts. Many of the
divisions had Santa Claus and
gifts for each one in the division.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
Cooperation.


I'VE got a call at the office
this morning that one Of our taxi
drivers was in a machine, drunk.
down on w street, between 18th
and 14th, your honor. I went
down there and found that
another one OF our drivers had
taken the machine away and was
going back to the garage with it.
On the Job.
Next witness: 1T was about
half past this. morning, your
honor, that saw one OF our taxis
parked on w street, with all the
lights going full blast. That
looked strange. and / stopped to
see what the trouble was. The
defendant was snoring in the rear
seat of the cab | took the igni-
ton key out of the lock and
went over to drug store to
phone the office He was climb
ing into a street car when l came
out"
The cop: ST followed the car
and placed the defendant under
arrest, your honor. He was just
beginning to sober up when
got him"
A. Wet Night.
Boob: IT took a man out to
Belmont street near 14th at 2
o'clock this morning, your honor,
and after he paid me he said,
It's a pretty cold night, and
you've had a long drive. How'd
you like something to warm you
up?' We had two or three moro
after that, and he went into the
house.
Reads Alibi Column.
Then 1 figured that someone
might smell it on me and I'd
bump into one of those straight
Jail sentences I've been reading
about and il looked to me like my
set bet was to stay right there
until someone came along to drive
me to lunch room where l
could phone for help. Then one
Of our men shook me by the arm
and told me l was up against it,
because they were giving straight
Jail sentences for gin driving, and
he took my ignition key and went
away. He didn't need to do that,
because wouldn't drive with the
smell Of gin on me for something
pretty. ] never so much as put
my hand on the wheel after I
realized that / was soused."
A Square Deal.
The court: There's plenty of
evidence that you were drunk,
but there is no evidence that you
were driving the car, or in
charge Of it, within the meaning
of the law, while drunk. You
are fortunate that you kept a
remnant Of wit about you.
THE testimony shows that you
realized your condition and drove
no more after that The court
is accordingly compelled to dis
miss the charge of driving while
drunk"
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
LEGION AUXILIARY MAKES
VETS HAPPY FOR XMAS

/ ConValescent war veterans were
not forgotten by the American
Legion Auxiliary Of the District of
Columbia this Christmas, according
to a report made yesterday. Sixty
one vets were treated by the
auxiliary. Orphanages and needy
families also were taken care Of, the
report said.
The committee in charge Of dis
tribution of the Christmas cheer con-
sists of Mrs. T. e. Fawcett, State
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary OF the District Of Column
bia; Mrs. William f. Franklin, Mrs.
]. J. Murphy, Mrs. Mamie Palmer
Dorsey and Mrs. j.. c.. O'Connor.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
EASTERN STAR ORDER
ELECTS YEARS OFFICERS

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Dec. 25.-
Officers for 1924 just elected by
Birmingham Chapter, No. 26, Order
of the Eastern Star, of Beltsville, are
worthy matron, Margaret G. Brady;
worthy patron, Oliver r. Wentz; as
ISOLATED matron, Ethel Allsworth;
secretary. NJ. Elinor Harr: treasurer
S. H. Hall; conductress, Elsie Beall;
associated conductress, Ruth Bud.
dington.
At the regular meeting, Wednes-
day, January 2, these officers will
be installed and appointive officers
will be announced. Birmingham
Chapter is to exemplify the work in
connection with the institution Of a
new chapter at Silver Spring, Mont.
gomery county, Saturday evening,
December 30.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
BANDIT STEALS 500
FROM CAR CONDUCTOR

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. PA
countrywide search was in progress
tonight for a bandit who held up
and robbed Ray Grady, a street car
conductor. of more than 500. The
bandit waited until the car reached
the end of the Bellevue line and
then poked a revolver into the
conductors face as the latter
changed the trolley.
So rapidly and quietly did the
thief operate that the motorman
on the front platform did not know
what had happened until he saw
the robber in flight
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
S DOGS WAITING FOR -
SOLDIER WHO LOST ONE

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-A little
black-and-tan dog, wearing a pink
ribbon about its collar, with "A
soldiers identification tag attached
bearing the name, John johnson,
A. f. F." was found wandering
about the streets on Saturday by
three men. They took the dog to
the Ellin Prince Speyer Hospital
for Animals.
The attendant glanced into the
kennel and shouted with surprise.
Mother Black-and-Tan had given
birth to four puppies.
If John Johnson calls for his
dog and her brood he can have all
five Of the family.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
NEW YORK DRINKS MORE
IN 1923 THAN IN 1922

ALBANY, Dec. 25.-Intoxication
in New York State shows an alarm
ing increase in 1928 over 1922, &C.
cording to g. report made public
today by the State Commission of
Prisons.
The number of persons commit
ted to county jails. charged with
cent as compared with 1875 per
cent in 1922. The percentage was
ST. in 1923 as compared with 81
in New York city institutions.
While intoxication has nearly
doubled in the last year, 1T is much
lower than in 1914. the year before
the world war.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
XII KLUX VISITS
CLARENDON
NEEDY
Masked Body in Full RegaIia
Distributes Baskets Of
Christmas Food.

CLARENDON, Va, Dec. 25.-
Several machines loaded with mem.
bers of Ballston Council, No. 6, of
the Ku Klhx Khan, drove through
Clarendon last night in full regalia.
Instead of being headed by the
Fiery Cross" the parade was led
by a car loaded with Christmas
cheer for the poor and needy Of the
county. - -.
The homes of the needy were Wis
tied by the members of the khan with
baskets filled with food, fruit, and
toys for the children.
War was waged on the use Of
punch boards as a form OF gambling
in the business houses. of Arlington
county by Commemorative Att0r-
ney Frank l.. Bali yesterday. In
structions We're ISSUED by Ball to
Sheriff A. c. Clements to instruct
his men to confiscate all boards
found in the county.
Deputy Sheriff James D. East
visited the store of William Veitch
and the. drug store operated
by William White, both of Banston,
where boards were found. Both men
We're ordered to appear in the, police
court Saturday morning.
The December meeting OF Ballston
Council, No. 221, Junior Order of
American Mechanics, will be held to-
morrow night in the Junior hall at
Ballston at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
OWL PUTS OUT ELECTRIC.
LIGHTS IN FOUR TOWNS

NEW LONDON. Conn, Dec. Is.
-Four communities = Central Vii
lage, Plainfield. Moosup and Jewett
City-were without electric lights
for four hours after an owl struck
three high tension wires near
French's Crossing at Plainfield and
was killed.
Two squads of employees of the
Danielson and Plainfield Gas and
trouble after following the lines
for more than two hours, their in
spectiOn taking them through
fields and sWamps.
The wires were dead from 7:15
to Ills p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
"MEANEST MAN" ARRESTED
FOR ROBBING ORPHANS

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Is John
Flnney the meanest man? Police
who arrested him said his game was
to watch orphan boys given jobs
from the Catholic Protectory.
Then when they appeared with
bundles from their new places Of
employment, he'd ask them to value
worthless diamond ring at some
jewelers.. While doing this, the po-
hce say he'd vanish with the
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
HOME FOR BLIND
WILL HAVE
TREE
B~@
Dramatic Organization Is
Sending Boxes to Ellis
Island for Immigrants.
By SYLVIA sEDGWICK.

10y SILVIA 6EOUW kGAs
+ A Christmas tree and q full com
plement of Yuletide accessories will
brighten the Home for the Blind to-
morrow, when party will be given
the inmates. Those in charge are
Mrs. J. Jacobs, president of the
home; Mrs. J.. Baker, Major Syl-
vester, Mrs. r. Briggs, and Miss
Nettte Metzerott.
The, Children OF the American
Revolution, under Mrs. Marion Saw
telle' have sent boxes of toys and
clothing to the Caney Creek Com
munity, at Pippapass, Ky.
Miss Marion Stewart is member.
ship chairman of the society and
Miss Janet Burroughs is vice presi.
dent. The dramatic organization,
under charge Of Miss Helen e.
Stitt, Is sending boxes to Ellis
Island for immigrants.
Inmates Of the Upshur Street
Hospital are making merry this
Christmas, with the assistance OF
the StarTnont Aid. A tree and gifts
have been prepared. Miss Alice
Williams has sent a box of grapes
and the organization has donated a
DOX OF pears.
The officers of the aid are Mrs
Andrew Stewart, president; Mrs.
Samuel Prescott, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Appleton D. Clark, sec
rotary; Mrs. De Witt c.. Chadwick,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
William McReynolds, treasurer. The
directors are Mrs. William Franklin.
Mrs. c. H. Cloudy, Mrs. G. w. Har-
ria. Mrs. William Ramsey, Mrs.
Charles Demonet, and Mrs. w. r.
Bradbury.
The Business Girls Branch OF the
Y. w. c. A. is, visiting hospitals to-
day to sing Christmas carols. I'm.
der leadership OF w. p. Braithwaite,
the first group viii go to the
Tuberculosis Home, Children's Hos
pital, and Mt. Alto Hospital. The
carol singing will be concluded with
concert at Grace Dodge Hotel to-
night at $50 o'clock.
| Mrs. Hamilton Bailey will speak
on her trip to France at the special
vesper service at the Elizabeth
Sommers Home today.
The Annicitia Club is to give a
party to the Gospel = Mission chill
dren Friday. Stockings filled with
| toys will be distributed from q
kChristnas tree. Violet Vernon
FRAZIER is in charge Of arrange
ments.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
Hard Game to Beat.

He hit us while we were about
three-Quarters of the way across
K street on TWenty-fourth, your
honor, and l turned the way our
car was tipping, and that kept
us from being upset. I took his
number and told him to drive
over TO No. 3 with me, but while
was Strengthening out my rear
fender he melted away in the fog.
The Cops Job.
He carried a Virginia license,
and l thought he'd probably try
to get home by way Of the Key
bridge or Canal road, and I
phoned over to Number Seven.
They notified the officer at Key
bridge and he caught the de-
PENDANT about 10 minutes later.
He wouldn't stop, and the officer
was injured jumping on the run
ming board, SO he Is unable to
testify here this morning"
Wants Fog Horn.
Boob: II skidded into the car
at oath and K. go it wasn't my
fault. The night was so foggy
that / lost my way TO Number
Three and thought I might as
well go home. I've been driving
10 years and never had any
trouble before
do you know the speed law Of
the DistIict"'
Eyes, sir. Ten miles an hour
between streets, ten miles an
hour around corners, and ten
miles an hour over cross Streets
"You seem to have ten on the
brain, but the court thinks Is is
more appropriate. That's $50
altogether on the two charges Of
collidinH, and for running away"
The Washington times., 1923-12-25

far been declined and it appears
that the nation will probably not
go INTO foreign markets for FUNDS
Tor some time to come"
To augment an anticipated reduc-
tlon IN revenue a plan ls under con-
SHERATON to increase domestic post
age rates. In addition to this pro-
posed increased deep cuts have been
made In the budget expenditures oil
all departments.
Gold Reserve Steady.
Japan's gold reserve has dropped
but $50 ,Oo0,0 900 from $500 ,O00, 900 of
September l. The bulk of this gold,
according to the report, which was
earrnarked for the liquidation of two
4hz per cent imperial government
loans falling due in 1928, is largely
held in New York city,
From all Indications" says the
report, the policy of the japanese
government will DC to extend recon
Struction over a long period OF
years. 1t Is proposed to spend about
$500. 900, 900 in the first five years
A deal has been made with
domestic insurance companies BIZ
which they agree to pay on q basis
Of 10 per cent of their insured losses,
although they are exempted from
payment by an earthquake clause.
The government will advance loans
on long terms at low interest rates.
The foreign companies, which held
about IL per cent of the risks, have
so far stood on their earthquake
exemption.
Exports are on the increase and
are balancing imports. Food prices
are reported as comparatively low.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS!

MERRY CHRISTMAS!
MAY THIS CHRISTMAS BE
THE MERRIEST OF YOUR
LIFE, UNTIL THE NEXT ONE,
AND MAY THAT BE MERRIER
STILL. AND NAY YOUR
RADIATOR REMAIN UN-
FROZEN THROUGHOUT THE
GLAD NEW YEAR.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
JERSEY KLEAGLE QUITS
IN KHAN SECESSION ROW

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Colonel A.
A. Andridge has quit his post as
king keagle of the Ku Klux Khan in
New Jersey because, It is said, OF the
secession from the national order OF
5000 klansmen Of Bergen and Hud-
son counties.
The Jersey members are said to
have outlaWed themselves as a pro-
test against the removal Of Imperial
Wizard Joseph Simmons and also as
g. protest against the presence OF
Andrtdge in their State.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-03
8. a UGUSTAl ls23.
smluva tato pozna len jedon ma
|rod, q to narod ceskoslovensky.

SlHluN uNd idIo JONHd itH JeuOu ud-
rod, a to narod koslovensky.
Toto je ,dost' vazne. Ale nijaka
smluva, teda AM tato, nemoze
.zmcnit' skutocnost', ze Slovaci si
samobytny narod, a nijaka smluJa
nem6ze zabezpecit Ceskosloven-
.sku trvacu buddcnost' ma zaklade
"mystifikacie 4, ze Cesi Slovaci.
sl jedon ethnograficky celok. ~
Sloy1tny Pane:
Racte odpustit.', ze nasa odpo-
we'd ME je pine VI sizvuku Va
Sim zelanim a nazorlni neracte
to pripisovat' redostatku ,icty a.
lebo povd 'acnosti k Svojej osobe,
AMI ME totnu, ako keby nebolo v
mas dost' dobrej vole chcet' sa
dat presvedGit d6vodami silnej-
simi. Poctivi slovenski pracovnici
rodol ubovia tejto pre- ich narol
zivotnej otazke a vaznej dobe mo
Ia sa dat West - pravda po do
kladnom uvazeni kazdej rady, po-
kynu dovodov 50 strany pria-
i tel'skei a sdobroprajnej = len svo.
jou hlavou svojim srdcom.
Vasi v dokonalej ncte
| Sdruzenie Slovenskycli
| NOvinaroy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-03
Pozvanie,.na bal.

'sV Sobinove ma Svablovke pre-
ukrlitny bal budze.
Ak budze dist, ta nebudze.
Ak nebudze, ta budze. i
Dzivky Sc pitaju krochmel d
nych kydoch prise a III bose.
Bal Sc zatrimujefui Bergeras nj
zadku, bo ma predkn buduje."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-03
'chceme u tom state a1itonomia Y
smysle ptttsburg ghskej dohotiy. II

cnceme " tom state aug0nomau y
smysle ptttsburg ghskej dohoiy. +
mace Svajciarsko je zivym doka-
zon, ze autonomia Slovenska By
Ceskoslovensk neuskodila. Syai-
ciarsko je jednotne ! pomerne naj
silnejsou drzavou Europe, hoci
pozostava z viacerych samosprav
nych jednotiek, ktore majl sirsiu
autonomiu, nez ak1 Slovakom "a
rueuje pittsburghska dohoda
Sine sa statnu jednotu ceskoslo.
venslkd prave tax 6primne q roz
hodne, jake SINE proti ceskosloven
slkej narudnej jednote.
Odsudzujete, Slovltny Pane
cechofobskli taktiEu niektorycl
vodcov Y 1'udovej strane. | my
Ale odsudzajeme tiez slovakofob
skl taktiku a ciel' ,eeskych a ce
choslovackych centralistov. Ma
por budi odpor. Gesky centraliz
mus priamo zdri proti vsetkym
ktori ziaidaj,i uznanie narodnej sa
mobytnosti Slovakov. Ze to bud
vel XII roztrpcenost' imedzi Slo
vaklni, je vari len prirodzene. 4
roztrpeenost' vyjadruje sa obca'
slovami malo vyberanymi. Ak me
dzi Slovakmi kde tn kedy-ted,
owe sa niekto cechofobsky, treb;
uznat', -ze je to len slaba ozyen'
ma slovakofobsky ryk ceskyc!
centralistov. i i
DR.. Rudinsky povedal nam, j
Yasim presyedcenfm, ze uznanin
narodnej individuality Sloyako'
narusena by bola Versaillesk
smluva, ktora c. S. utvorila a ie
no eksistenciu garantuje, pretoz
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-03

Ii. JOZeI HuulnSky, ma ScnOuz-
ke slovenskych redaktorov, dina
IA. julia vo' Wilkes-Barre Pa. pre-.
eital nam Vasu ct. odpovcd ma je-
no Yam predlozene otazky, tyka-
JUICE sa dnesnych politickych, kul-
turnych a hospodarskych pomeroy
ma Slovensku a ceskoslovenske ]
vzajomnosti. Vysledok tejto scho-
dzky S Vasim ct. "Odkazom pre-
americkych Slovakov'', uverejne-
ny Dol v SLOW. americkych casopi-
soch.
Ale Or. Rudinsky krone VaSeho
ct. "Odkazu' pred tymto pre-
cital nam na sch6dzke tel svoj
dlhocizny 'sreferat',', plny "bez-
uzdneho obyinovania l'udovcj
strany.' Pretoze w sami, Sloviit.
ny Pane, vo svojom ''Odkaze" od-
sudzujete taketo obvinovanie me-
novanej politickej strany, SINE tel
mienky, ze dr.. Rudinsky dopnstil
sa tym naproti Yam nekorrektno-
Sti. A nam sa, veru, tym neza-
vd 'aeil.
Mas zauiem vo veciach Sloven
ska je cisty Cd strannickej politi-
ky, je iplne vsenarodny. Nam ide
o Slovensko a slovensky narod ce-
II. Pracujeme "a jeho vseobecne
dobro. .Snazime sa, ably mu zabez-
pecene bolo to, co SINE mu svojinli
zertvami a pracou vydobyt' poma-
hall. Preto proti kazdemu a kto-
rejkol've k strany vyslemu poku-
su stotoznovat nasu cinnost' "a
S,ovensko niektorou krajovou
politickou stranou musime sa o.
hradit'.
Co sd Vaseho "Odkazu" tysc,
prijali vypoculi SINE no S nctou
a povd 'acnost 'ou, jaka prinalezi
tiprimnemu priatel'ovi naseho ma
roda, ktory sa tohoto zastaval ne
ohrozene a umne pred forumom
vzdelaneho sveta v jeho najtem,
nejsej chvili utiskovania, utrpe-
MIA. -
i Nakol 'ko mono, chceme VAN
.odpovedat' strucne a prosto.
Prirodzene, mas v prvom rade a
hlavne zaujima Vase stanovisko
V otazke ceskoslovenskej, sloven-
skej autonomie a recovej a narod-
nej samobytnosti Slovakov. 70 je
jadro celeho tohoto problemu, ako
i jeho pricina.
@ veci tejto vo svojom "Odka-
ze" hovorite jasne:
"Pocuvame mnoho prazd
nych reel o cechizovani, hlavne
pre- blizku napodobnost a vn6-
tornd pribuznost' oboch reel.
Vlievajd sa jedna do druhej, a
cim dovernejsim bude styk me-
dzi mimi, tym t'azsie bude moz-
no urcit' presn1 hranicu medzi
oboma.
"Som "a obmeGzenn formu
autonomie, "a tak1, ktora by
ponechavala kontrolu vylucne
slovenskych veci Wac a Wac v
rukach samotnych Sloyakov. A.
lie davam prednost' slovam "de-
centralizacia" 'devol1cia' -
pred vyrazom "autonomia. .
Rad by som Dol, aby moe mini
strovi pre- Slovensko povodne
udelena, bola znacne rozsirena
a kontrola obycajnej admin
strativnej veci, vyucby. poem
kovej reformy a VT 'ahov cir
kve ku statu (ako pravosddie
do tych cias, kym spolocny "a
konnik nebude utvoreny pre- ce
III republiku co potrva mno-
ho rokov) boly sverene rukam
slovenskych vladnych nradov v
Bratislave. Ale som proti zvla-
Stnemu snemu slovenskemu a
verim, ze zupny zakon daya
podklad, na ktorom zdrava ad-
ministrativna samosprava m0ze
byt' vybudovana a rozsirena. =
Chapeme a ocenujeme 81, Slo-
vutny Pane, Vasu dobr1 vol'u,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-14
FINANCIAL NEWS

ing in the early part of today's stock
market. but another increase in the
price of raw sugar gave Spcculat orS
for the advance fresh coura &c and they
began bidding up stocks in all sections
of the list. The most striking adj
vanccs We're made in the industrial
group. but number of railroad
shares, notably New York Central.
which closed 22 higher, also partici-
pated extensively in the advance.
Commission houses reported further
Interruptions in traffic to western and
sout hern points. but the majority of
orders which came through from these
Centcrs were on the buving side. While
some enlargement was noted in the
public demand for stocks. the prin?i-
pal movements continue to be controll-
cd by professional interests.
Sales Of Largo quantities OF Cuban
raw sugar at 81 cents a pound, the
highest price since 1920. focused spec
New high records FOR the year were
made by Punta Allegro at G4E, Manati
at - and Cuban Cane preferred at 63.
and while some of these prices were
shaded at tho close. the net gains rang
cd from 3 to 4 points. American SUI
gar. American Beet, Cuba Cane common
and South Porto Rican also were
strong. closing ! to 3 points higher
Equipments also showed consistent
strength: American Locomotive: sell,
closed at 1861 as against yesterdays
closing price Of 1861! Baldwin closed
Il higher at 1919. Some of the other
strong spots in the industrial group
Truck, pierce Arrow preferred, Beech
nut. international Cement. CUR
states Steel. National F.namclling, Cen
oral Asphalt and United Fruit. the
gains ranging from II to nearly FIVE
nj coccn1 hrcfnrraG jGSlIpS
fered sharp setback after their re-
cent sensational rise. Piggy Wiggly
also dropbed two points on announce
ment of the stock exchange invcstiga-
more & Ohio. st. Paul common. New
orleans. Texas & Mexico and Union
Pacific. were the other strong spots in
the rail group.
Call money opened at 81. advanced
tosst in the late afternoon and thence
10 81. where it closed. moderate
calling of loans was reported mn
tied amount of time money was avail
able at ), per cent. VIII bankers
quoting 3 for all maturities. The
commercial paper market was moder.
ately active with prime names still
comneending 5 per cent.
Trading in the foreign exchanges
was quiet with tho principal rates
Holding steady AROUND Hesteraa% )
hills Of any volume in the market at
present are those against sugar en-
port ,
the price movements In today's bond
market, but a better tone was dis
played by the foreign and industrial
securities. sharp rise in sugar liens
Featuring the latter group. Prompt
I oyer-subscription of the s31.50o.000 is
sus Of 5 per cent. equipment trust GER
fificate of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
which were offered to yield sos per
cont. was construed as indicati ting that
nlenty of money was available for in
vcstment purposes around present price
levels.
The reactionary tendency in United
States government bonds, which show
cd losses of to 20 cents on Slou, was
ascribcd in part to selling in order to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-14
New York Produce Market
New York. March

New YORK. Mafcn ID.
BTTTER-F'irm: receipts 1903:
creamery higher than extras 494 so;
creamery extras. % score. 4Ss "a ~:
creamery firsts. IS to 81 score, 47s@
4Sa.
Realistically: receipts 37.163; fresh
gathered extra frsts 51a 50; do. firsts
30M31: New Jersey hennery whites
ncandlcd extras 39G 40; state nearby
and nearby western hennery whites
firsts to extras 35G3S.
POTATOES-Dull: bulk per 1870 lbs.
New York all upstate sections round
white 900 a $50: per 150-p0und sack $50
2S5: Long Island Green Mountain No.
/ bulk per 100 pounds 450M 500.
CABBAGES-Stead per ton bulk
old crop white Danish all state sections
50O0M $500: new crop Florida per H.
bushei hamper 5q325; per crate 100
pounds 500@ 500.
FI.OU r. Quiet; hard winter
straights 5S0G 500.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. dark
northern spring track New York
export $50; No. . red winter / track
New York domestic AS nominal: No. 2
hard winter / T track New York ex-
port 1924: No. Manitoba do. 1928; No.
2 mixed durum do.l23a.
CORN-Spot easy: No. 2 yellow and
No. white 9la and No. mixed do. ".
OATS-Spot barely steady; No. :
white So.