davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
Re equiping Retained
Vessels Brings Tangle
in Diplomatic Circles
MADDEN OPPOSED
Chairman of Committee
Says Appropriation was
Based on Misinforma-
tion from Department
tBy Cnited Press)

Washington, March 26.--Presi-
dent Harding may institute a SER
les of diplomatic exchanges with
Great Britain and Japan to de-
termine how far the battle fleets
allowed under the Washington
arms conference treaties shall be
modernized, according to informa
ton in official quarters here today
The whole question of modern.
ization of the older vessels which
may be retained by the great
power has been thrown into {.
tangle, by Great Britain's denial
that it is elevating the plans Of
these ships to obtain greater fir
ing range and otherwise making
thin powerful.
Information, that Great Britain
was making such charges, which
was presented to the last Con-
g-ess by the Navy Department
resulted in an appropriation CT
Sc, 6,5O0,000 to modernize the fleet,
Thus, the United States, by the
British denial. is being put in the
position of taking the lead in a
competitive modernization" race
The fact that the appropriation
was voted on misinformation sup
piled by the Navy Department
has aroused Rep. Madden, chair
poan of the appropriations COM
mittee and Rep. Butler, Pa,
chairman of the naval affairs
committee. who declared that
such steps now would be in viola
ton of the arms cnference treat
les and that Congress is certain
to repeal the appropriations at
the next session.
In diplomatic exchanges, the
President would seek the view Of
Great Britain and Japan as &C
whether they believe extensive
improvements can be made on old
ships under the arms conferepce
liitations. If neither of these ma
tions desires to spend additional
sums on old ships, the President
would be in position to rec
omend q continuance of the pres
ent status.
Some high naval officials be-
lieve that the department COM
mitted a big blunder in asking
for the appropriation several
months ago. Instead of being
less powerful than that of Great
Britain. the American arms con-
ference fleet is said by these ex-
perts to hav a greater range that
the British ships. This is denied
by ether naval officials.
In commenting on the situa-
ton, Rep. Butler declared that
the United States would be viola
ting the spirit, if not the letter
of the arms treaty, if it went
ahead with this work now.
"To do So" he said. would
stimulate naval competition along
another line
There is growing feeling in
Congress that certain naval Off
GERS are carrying on a campaign
of hostility to the treaties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
GLIDER TESTS
Try nited PreSsD

Washington, March 26 - The
army air service is carrying or
airpiane gliding tests, Secretary
of War Weeks stated today.
Air service flyers recently glid-
ed 800 feet at. a height of l2
feet 10 a motorless monoplane
during tests at McCook Field,
Dayton, O., Weeks stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
Attempt to Blackmail
Mitchell Led to Girls
Death
ACCUSED WATCHED
Maid Tells Story That
Leads Prosecution to
Discovery of Motive
and Man.
tBy nItei PreSs)

New York, March 26.-Broad-
ways latest murder tragedy, fol-
lowing its startling announcement
that turned the pitiless spotlight
of publicity upon ]. Kearsley Nit
chell, Philadelphia millionaire
moved swiftly today towards
climax Of the murderer.
The slayer OF Dorothy King,
artists model found cholorformed
TO death March Is, is known to
the police and the District At
torneys Office. The motive has
been established; he sought to
have the girl assist in blackmail-
ing her Angel" Mitchell, the
aristocrat, for very large sum
of money" When she refused, he
went to her apartment and KILL
ed her in securing possession Of
a letter written by the million
aire said to he couched IN en-
dearing terms, on which the
blackmail was to have be
based.
The police are believed abe
to spring their trap; asSlsta
district attorney Pecora adm
ted arrest might come today.
Complete revelation Of t
blackmail plot, Of which the m
lionaire professed himself
ignorance, was made over t
week end by Ella Bradford, Il
slain girls maid. She, too, WI
asked to help in the plot, ST
told Pecora.
From the story of the mai
and that told by Mitchell and TT
latter's attorney Jackson, VIII
accompanied him to Miss. King
apartment. the night of the mui
der. .Pecora believes he has bee
able TO reconstruct exactly wha
happened.
Miss King, Mitchell and Jack
son dined together the evening o
March ii and went together to
the girls flat Jackson leaving
within half an hour. Mitchell re-
mained until , p. m. when ne
SAYS. he left. The blackmailer.
about to become a murderer, was
hiding nearby. He crept into the
models apartment, lcaped upon
her as she lay in bed, smothered
her screams. twisted her arm
brutally until she was unable to
struggle and then held chloro-
form to her nostrils until she
was unconscious.
He ransacked the apartment,
found the letter he sought, and
fled.
Mitchell, society leader, club
man. remained in ignorance Of
the violent death of his friend
Dorothy until next day.
. The murderer is under surveil-
lance; but the police apparently
seek to secure material witnesses
from among his companions in
in the blackmail scheme before
taking him into custody.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
BIG MASONIC GIFT
Try United Press)

Sydney, n. S. w. March 90
The largest Masonic gift in the
history of the world, it is be-
Iieved, was announced here.
Charles Rolling, an immensely
wealthy Mason, gave 100000
pounds (almost S500,OOO) to the
Freemason's Grand Lodge of
New South Wales. The money is
to be used for the erection and
endowment of Masonic school
for the fatherless sons of Aus
tralian and New Zealand Ma
sons. ....-. 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
FIND JURY THAT IS "BEAUTY-PROOF''

peal of an attractive woman,
decided Fuchs has caused an
estrangement between Mrs
Fox and her husband. After
twenty hours of deliberatiOn
however, they agreed she was
entitled to only one-fiftieth
of the amount she asked.
All jurors declared Mrs.
Fox's beauty in no way af-
fected their decision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26

Mrs. Fox, who had asked
S25O,OOO dissatisfied with
the small award, immediate
ly asked for a new trial by
a new Judge and a new jury
which was granted by Judge
Scanlan.
The jurors, picked carefully
by attorneys for the wealthy
real estate dealer for their
ability to withstand the ap-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
COSTLY BEER, THIS
DBy rnitea "rcssJ

London Ninety pounds was
paid for a bottle of beer at an
auction at Murray'S Club, ir aid
of the Italian Hospital III Lon
don. The next day four more
bottles, brewed by King Edward
during visit TO a midland brew
cry fifteen years ago, were auc-
toned for st. Paul's Hospital anc
realized sixty pounds apiece.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
Divine Sarah" in De
lirium, Enacts Her
Tragic Roles
HOURS NUMBERED
Will-Power Alone Pulls
Her Through Sunday.
Doctors Despair of
Life of Actress.

Paris, March 2G-Mme. Sarah
Bernhardt sank rapidly today af-
ter Sunday in which she
brought cheer to the world by
appearing to recover somewhat
from uremic poison that has been
sapping her life.
At one o'clock this afternoon
Bernhardt's condition was be-
coming steadily worse.
She was unconscious and the
doctors were injecting camphor.
Shortly after ten o'clock this
morning the great tragedienne
was in a comatose condition. She
could recognize no one, and DR..
Provost announced that her con-
dition was extremely serious.
Bernhard't remarkable will
alone pulled her through Sun
day, physicians declared, and her
hours admittedly are numbered
unless by some miracle the spread
of the uremic poisoning, which
doctors have been unable to
check, ceases.
At dawn today, Bernhardt be-
came suddenly worse. Delirium
came upon her once more and
injections of morphine proved
ineffective.
Once more she went through
the classic roles she made fa-
nous Camille" and "Chanteclar. "
Again she struggled to rise from
6ed and go downstairs to re
sumo acting for the motion pic
ture camera which still stands
awkwardly among garish sets in
her living room below.
The tragedy of Bernhardt's 5
passing is emphasized by these
accoutrements Of the movies
for which she was forced, ut rs,
to act, because she was perni-
less. Three fortunes made dur
ing her long life time as the
worlds greatest actress are gone,
and Bernhardt is near death in
comparative poverty.
Her faithful doctors, Provost
and Marot, attempted to quiet
her today as the delirium grew
worse.
An aged servant of Bernhardt,
with tear stained face, came to
the door for a moment and spoke
to the anxious watchers outside:
Madame is very agitated."
Shortly before eight o'clock,
Bernhardt was suffering great
pain and was deliriOus.
Her eyes were open, staring
vacantly at the ceiling.
Slow gestures from enfeebled
lips and worn hands told that the
great tragedienne's thoughts were
on the stage, where she has hop
ed to die.
Apparently she saw across
imaginary footlights the upturned
faces of audience she had charg-
ed with the acting that made her
known as the great tragedienne
of all time.
No words came from the tremb-
ling lips. Bernhard was very
near death,
She tried to say something
and a doctor bent his ear to her
lips. but could not understand
what it was.
At half past eleven a physician
announced:
1T is almost hopeless"
/
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
= =
Matrimonial
Adventures

:. George Kibbie Turner
= writes our weekly novel on
= married life today.
= He is one of Americas
:. best short story writers and
:. he writes as if ne knows and
:. with !. snap and a punch
!. that is great.
=. Read Birth Stones" which
:. will be found on Page 5 of
= this issue and Judge for
!. yourself.
:. ). :. :. = = :. :. = !. = = :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
FEVER BOY
Try United PreSs)

West Point. y. Y: Exams at
hand, a cadet of the junior class
took a leaf from Escanaba'S fever
girl. With the aid of an electric
light bulb under a blanket he
ran temperature of ia until he
was caught.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
lBy United Press)

Chicago, March ga
beauty proof" jury today
awarded Mrs. Gladys Graham
Fox only $1,000 damage in
her suit against her mil
lionaire father-in-law, Al
bert Fuchs, whom she ac-
cused of breaking up her
home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
KILL FRENCHMAN
ny uitcd Press)

Berlin, March 26 - Another
French soldier has been killed in
the Ruhr BY Germans, according
10 reports from Wetter today
which state corporal of the
occupying army was slain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
TROUBLE ENOUGH
lHN nlfch preS0

Ossining, y. Y: Doomed 20
die, Teddy, Great Dane of Sing
Sing scented trouble coming his
way ran away for the first time
in his life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
SAFETY FIRST CLASSES

Saiina, Kans.: Safety First
courses have been installed in he
local schools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
THREE WOMEN DIE AS FIRE
DESTROYS APARTMENT HOUSE;
HUNDRED FAMILIES HOMELESS
Star of "The Gold Diggers' Dies With Daughter
Clasped in Arms-Woman Leaps and Is Killed
Women Rush About Historically

from the window of her room ana
was killed on the pavement be-
low.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14

ers. Speaking before the Amefi-
can Federation of Labor convention
in Portland, Ore, Mr.. Hodges said:
you have taught the world in
America how to maintain the pur-
chasing power of the workers, and
therefore you have maintained a
living in America for the workers
higher than the standard of living
in any civilized country.
although you earn a considera-
BILE amount of dollars in wages, it
is not the amount of dollars that
convinces me that your standard is
higher than the standard of living
in our country. | have seen, |
witnessed, | have definitely adj
judged that, apart from the none
tary expression of the dollars, your
standard Of living is higher than
any standard of living | have ever
come across for the working class
movement.
"Now that is due, it seems to me,
entirely to the fact that you have
in the initial stages of your organ
ization, and in the latter stages,
concentrated upon keeping wages
at the peak all the time. Wages
to you must always be at the maxi
mum, and the very fact that you
have been able to keep wages at
the maximum has made it possible
for you within the confines of your
own country to eliminate unem-
ployment to a very great extent,
because your people have been
able, by the fact that they have
the spending power in their peck
cts, to keep industries going at
their maximum capacity; while IN
England and in Europe generally,
because wages have fallen and We
have permitted them to fall, unem-
ployment has increased, industries
have languished and business has
come to a standstill.'
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14

|aDor i. in favor Of any moditica-
dm ar repeal of the Nolstead Act.
President Lee Of the Brotherhood
| Of Railroad Trainmen says:
! can very emphatically say that
| 50 lang as this Act is on the statute
| books Of the country the B. X. 7.
!, in favor Of its enforcement, as
|tis in favor of the enforcement of
al the law, of the country.
These quotations bespeak vol
ume, for the Volstead Act and |
an quoting them here because SO
naca msinformation is going the
rounds regarding the attitude of
Labor chiefs on this most vital
question. 1t was the late John
Mitchell leader of United Mine
Workers, who said: Tear down a
saloon and in its place build a fac
tory
Cheap labor nearly always means
Inefficient service. This was most
clearly demonstrated in the South
during period of slavery. Many
Save owners thought they were
getting the best of the investment
BY keeping the slaves in bondage,
whether they were burdening So
ceiy with an inefficient and infer
m race. Once free they began to
make progress.
CHAS. NJ. STAHL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Other Livestock

BIZ United Financial
3aG66 market Ioc higher i5p S. 65
bulk, So 90 g 90 heavyweight. 50 80 =;
medium. 80 Y l05; hElt. $500 u light
- - q $50; packing soWs smooth 1856
% D.8U, Nl4lns pigs. 50 " 2J. Cattie-Re-
ccipt-, 10000; beef steers, yearliugs and
desirable beef heifcrs, strong u 25c higher,
yearllngs up mostly top neavies and 032-
pound year .int9 Sll 10; bulk steers. 50 %
10 X. caoi,e hetiacs, $40. other killing
go higher bulk. S6N7.75. shecp-Rc-
ceipts 1000 market fairly active steady
earsly, SIG low decks wei sorts sI625
bulk handyweght ewes. 81 a 5 90; heavies
mostly. 50 70 20 3.7j
EAST BUFFALO juno I4-CattIe%RS
ping steers, $500 q 1880, butcher grad,s
- az; cows. $50 ~ z. Calves-Roceipts
20. MARKET active and strong: cu!ls to
choice. 81 81 lljO sheep and Iambs-Rs.
celpts 400. market active and steady
choice lambs, SO % ] 9; Gull 70 choice SIP q
IA 90, ycar.ings, 50 70 10. sheep. S3472,,
pc higher, yorkers, 5000 q T. 80. pigs
- % a. so: mixed $3.50: hcevies, $3.50,
roughs, 50 a 900. stays, 1915 lt 4.
CLEN ELAND, Juno -Hogs-Recotpts
mixed. 50 40, medium. S7.4O, pigs. $500;
roughs, S525; stays 81 Cattle-Receipts.
unchanged; good to choice steers, unchanged,
good to choice heifers unchanged; good to
choice cows, unchanged. fair TO good cows.
unchanged; common COWS. unchanged; milk
ers unchanged Sheep and Iambs-Re-
ceipts, 500, market steady: top, $40.
Calvee-Recelpts 800; market. steady; top.
Sl2.50.
PITTSBURGH, juno l4.--Catue--Re-
ceipts, light, market, steady; choice Sl0.25
u 1850 good. S950MlO. fair S7T56l9;
veal calves, 9lI q 80. Sheep and lambs-
Receipts light; market, etcady, prime weth-
ers 500 q $50. good. 500 90. fair
mixed S4.25 q 6.@5; lambs, 81 q 10 Hogs
Receipts. 10 double decks; market. higher;
prime heavy, S725 q 80; mediuns. s. 90
q TTO heavy workers.. 37.6OM no; light
workers. So 40 n z: pigs 50 % 6.25; roughs,
$40 % 90; stays. S2.50M3.
EAST ST. LOUIS, juno l4-Cattle-Re-
cetpts, 1900, market, steady; cows. So q
626 Gamers and CIttcrs, $2.25 $50,
calves, $3.50. Hogs-Receipts, . 600: mar
ket. active. zoe higher. heavy. S6.S5 q 10
Medium, So % 7.15; lights, $G25 at 10 ;
light lights S5.60M 7; packing sows, So 90 @
90; DIGS s. q 8, bulk, 81 az 40. Sheep
Receipts, 1000 market, strong. 25c higher,
ewes. So 500 $50, Gamers aud cutters, 81
q $50 wool lambs Sl2.25 q IA.
CINCINNATI, June 14.-Cattle-Rccclpts
1900, market. steady; shippers, $94gl0.
Calves-MarlIct, steady; extras, Sl0M IL.
HoEs-ReCeipts, 5000 market, active. 15c
to 25c higher. good or choice packers, 81 %.
Shoop-Receiuts, 1000, market, steady; ex-
tras, SO 90 a 4. 30. Lambs-M arket, strong;
far to good. S16G 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
INDICTMENTS NAME NINE
IN AUTOMOBILE THEFTS
County Grand Jury Returns True
Bills Against Fourteen.

Among fourteen indictments re
turned today by the county grand
3ury. six charging completely in au-
tomobile thefts against nine men. 9th
ers were indicted for larceny, liquor
law violations, embezzIement and Is
suing bad checks.
Those indicted: William S. John.
son, 213 s. Oriental St. and Walter
Lucas. vehicle taking; John Morariaty
and Orviile d. Webb, receiving the
automobile Johnson and Lucas are
charged with stealing; David Smith,
1884 S. Capitol Ave, being a fugitive,
vehicle taking: William H. Riggs,
grand larceny, charged with taking
an automobile belonging to the Saun-
ders Rent-aFord Company; Albert
Walls, vehicle taking; Thomas G. Win
lle, vehicle taking; Gwynn Gibson, 321
N Alabama St, grand larceny,
charged with stealing S171 cash and
500 in checks from Gus Goldberg,
1926 b. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
MILITARY SERVICE
HELD FOR SAILOR
Joseph H, Patton Is Buried at
PIainfieId.

Military funeral services were held
today for Joseph n. Patton, "a who
served throughout the World War as
a gunner's mate in the Navy. at
Bridgeport by ex-service mems organ
izations Mr. Patton died Tuesday at
the home OF his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles D. Patton, ia S. West
St. after a short illness. Burial was
at Plainheld.
Mr. Patton enlisted in the Navy in
1917, and after the war reenlisted.
At the expiration OF his second term
he went to Bear Greek. Miss. where
he was postmaster. When he became
i'll IN Mississippi three months ago he
came to Indianapolis.
Born In Charlottesville, Mr.. Patton
attended high school at Ben Davis,
where he gained fame az a football
PLAYER. Besides the parents. a sister.
Mrs. J. S. Series Of Indianapolis, sur
Wives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Business News

ATLANTIC CITY. June little rail
roads are now carrying an unprepdeut
ira > and anticipating even . greater vol
unle. according TO r. c. Powell. vice pr.si-
dent Of Erie who spoke NJ tho closing SEES
sion Of the New York State Bankers Assoc
ciatiou meeting here. Extraordinary de-
maHcs are expected this fall and measure to
cxp@ct thai by Sept /. when the pea, Of
frafnc begins. to have their cars and Ipro-
motives In the best condition thoy have
peen since before the war, Powell said
BOsTON-The b. B and Il. knit chain
81 cotton mills U Rhode Island a4a
week. This is the third successive week tho
mills have operated on three day schedule
new YORK-Cyrus Mccormick Of the
international Harvester Company Just re-
turn from Europe. said: We are operating
Sweden is operating at - per cent capacity.
the one France al about 50 Der cent "a
pacity and those IN Germany and Russia at
about - pr cent
DETRoIT-Ford Motor Company estab-
ished new high weekly record With 4U.3I6
an Increase OF TS3 over previous best week
which that ended May % Ford also
broke new daily output record on June
Il. when 6,1ST cars and trucks were
turned out Best previous day was May IS
with turnout Of 6,7Sl
NEW YORK-Georke J. Whelan also lust
back from Europe said business OF the To
bacco Products Corporation Is growing
steadily and that there has been q substan-
tial increase In its British stockholders lie
described conditions "a good I'm England
with steady gains being made. He said
Think well of Premier Stanley Baldwin.
He IL a big man and his elevation 10 the
premiership has been a big step forward
WASHINGTO&-Rapi progress has been
made by On" car service division in moving
empty cars from the eastern roads to their
homo lines in the West. From April g to
June 8. inclusive, more than 600 empty
box cars were delivered IN Chicago and St.
Louis to western roads 10y the eastern lines
Approximately 600 empty box cars IRE
now being sent daily to piOnts west OF the
Mississippi River through those two cities
10 BE- held until the crops are ready to be
moved. Western railroads have been di-
rected TO hold all box cars belonging to
eastern carriers until they can be loaded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
HOG PRICES TAKE
ANOTHER ADVANCE
Top Price Paid Is $725, With
Bulk 10 Cents Higher,
Farmers and traders found a lively

market for their hogs at prices gen.
orally Is cents higher Liam on Wednes.-
day in trading AZ the local livestock
exchange today. In one instance in
which a choice drove Of seventy-flve
sold at a top of 1925, the market
might have been called 20 or even 25
cents higher, but the average cost
was not more than 10 cents higher.
The market opened strong to 10 cents
higher, with early sales to shippers
at $715. but Immediately advanced
on increased demand and local pack
ers were obliged to pay a nickel more
for the bulk Of their hogs and con
unued orders sent the place to $7.20
in a number of cases. Sows and pigs
both advanced. good smooth packing
sOws selling down from $3.50 and pigs
down from Sc. Receipts touched $500,
including pa layovers.
The cattle market was easy from
the opening with medium grades OF
steers and grass COWS showing slight
losses, while the better grades still
found a good demand at steady prices.
Receipts 1900.
The calf market was unusually &C
1--WE, despite large receipts or l,OOU
due to a broad eastern demand.
Choice veaIs advanced so to Is cents
to a top Of $3.50 and the bulk sold
between $1,000 and $I1
The sheep and lamb market was
active at steady quotations. despite
the fact that the heaviest run Of the
year was offered for market Spring
lambs sold down from Sl5.25 and
ewes down from $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Produce Markets

CLEVELAND. June 14-Butter-Extra
In tubs, 43 q 45c. prints. Al q 46c; frsts, 40
q E2c. packing stock, esq soc. Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras. 20 y c: OHIO
flrsts. % nc: western frsts. new cases,
2l12c. Poultry-Heavy fowls. 234 24c:
light fowls Is a zoe; roosters. II 14c
broilers. 50 q acc; ducks. spring. 304 32c.
Potstoes-Mlchigan, S1.75 per $50 pounds
Florida rose. new stock No. l, S5.50d6 a
barrel; South Carolina cObblers No. l. $5.75
Q6 q barrel
NEW YORK, June 14-Flour-Dun and
unchanged Pork-Duu; mess, $500
$3.50. Lard-Easier: middle west spot
81. 50 q 1873 Sugar-Raw, weaker: cen
trtfugal, SO test. 7-2Sc: refined. dull: gran
ulated. 9 70 q 9Oc. Coffee-Rio No. z on
spot, II & C. Tailow-DuIl; special to extra.
ga @7Bc city. 6 sc. Dressed poultry
Dull: turkeys. % q 42c; chickens, Is q A3c:
fowls. 12G SOC; ducks Long Island. 25c.
Live pouItry-Duu; geese. 10 q Ice: ducks.
10 q 25c; fowls. % Q 24c: turkeys, 2OQ
soc: brOIers. % a 50c. Cheese-Firm;
state whole milk, common TO specials.22 q
% 4 c: state. skins common to specials
10015zc. Butter-Weak; receipts, 7.SSS
Creamery extra. 3Sh q 3s& sc: special mar
ket. 80 q 80 3 c; state dairy tubs 348
3sAc Eggs--steady: receipts. 81. O52
nearby whites, fancy. 50 q 4Oc: nearby state
whites. 20 = q soc; fresh hrsts to extras
25 4 q 29c; Pacific coast. 30Q SIC: western
white. 27G SIC; nearby browns. 81 q SIC.