davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Rail Revenues Are
Slumping, Report

SAN FRANCISCO. April z5.-Nef
operating revenue ~ the Southern
Pacific company for the first three
months o. 1924 showed a decrease q
gi,75L5sl1s. az compared with in
come during the same period Of 1879.
according 20 the company's quarterly
statement
March business for this year was
fi.asg,90s Is under that for the same
month last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
South Wants Quota
of National PIrkS

parks Ia the west
There are obviously many reasons
Why tourists who cannot undertake
the long trip 10 the west should
have destinations o. scenic attract
uveness nearer home. The fine scene.
~ Of The southern Appalachian
region has never been questioned
but b remains 10 develop faeiiitlea
for popular enjoyment Of II All %
bring IL 10 public attention. az would
only BE- possible thru the establish
ment o. national park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Wipe Out Bandit Gangs
Who RGUdged Oklahoma

tas and Arkansas were credited
10 tho spencer gang while officers
sought vainly for HE phantom lead.
rr While officers agught him.
Spencer was seen lu d hotel lobby
here When ofnccro arrived a few
minutes later ho was gone.
4 few days later ho was seen Ia
Wichita. Kan. bat slipped back into
northern Oklahoma, well ahead u
pursuit.
Born near Nowaia. Spencer knew
ihe Usage country trails and hiding
places which were n mystery 10 out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Canada Will Ship
Stock to Japan

EDMONTON, Alberta. April sb.--
By arrangements made by Hon.
George Hoadley. minister OF agri.
culture. trial shipment Of cows and
10 japan for tho purpose OF testing
out the possibilities OF a market for
Aiberta's livestock Ia that country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
LOOKY, GIRLS!

OMAHA. Neb.. April 2s.-isifty dol.
lars a year Is all a giri needs 10
spend on her ciothen Miss Jessie
Towno. dean OF tho girls al Central
HlEh school. told the pareut.toachcr
association here.
"a recent survey ~ Central High
school showed that a majority OF the
girls dress for $50 a year or less.
sald Miss Towno. Some may spend
$500 a year on their clothes. but that
Ia no excuse for sensible girls 60 be
c1tnyaennL"
Miss Towne defended tho modern
"nRppcr"
"Flappers are no different from
young Eirls AZ the time when our
grandmother were dancing tho vir.
ginla resl" said Miss Towne. "Con.
ditlona have changed. however. The
great need now IL FOR greater com.
panlonship between girls and their
mothers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Oregon Exports
Show Big Growth

foiNsLANn. orr. April s5,-Thc
NreEon customs District. which
nlnkea itth n export totals amonr
seaport districts % tho United states
y January 1874 jumped 10 eighth
! place III the corresponding month
'fhis year, tho monthly summary h.
sued hy the department o. Justice
shoNs.
The export values 81 the Oregon
district werc sg.siASis In January.
as compared with saSst.Sse Ia Jan.
uary 1885.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

stolen from the Katy" train In
Okesa. were found upon his body.
Curtis Kelly. spencer's right
hand man ana eonndnnt, confessed
completely In the okesa robbery and
gave testimony that sent five com
panions with him 10 Leayenworth.
Frank Nash. a pardoned ''lifer''
university graduate and lawyer. pro.
tested his sentence. The others
passed uncomplulnlnEly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

John Henri Sudger, is d.
rector of The Youngstown
TO- Symphony orchestra of
so pieces. And he doesn't
receiue q penny for his serv-
ices. Neither do the players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
By $ A. BARKEK

CUnlted pfesa Htaff corrrapaudcn1
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. April
lt.-Ormnizol handtrg has passed
from Okiahoma.
such was the comment Of VII.
liam uliD Tlgham. veteran peace
officer and handit.hunter after .5-
year sentence lu t.oaycnworih
federal prison were passed out 10 siH
survivors az the Al Spencer bandit
gang "a few days ago.
TilEham spoke with nnalty. based
upon more than 60 yeaIs' experience.
n which he has witnessed the pass.
ing of four noted bandit gangs.
Bob Dalton. leader OF the Dalton
sang. met death az the hands Of the
law at CoffeyWlie. Kan. IN 1883.
when tho hand OF despendoes were
partially wiped out and the remain
der Imprisoned.
bii poolin, king Of Oklahoma
outlaw" wns killed near tawton
IN the old Indian Territory IN 1895
after hit hand had been captured.
STARR MEETS III ATH
N BANK ROlBBERN
Henry starr Who robbed more
hanks than any other outlaw Ia
Oklahoma history. was slain while
looting bank In Arkansas In 1899.
His associates separated and formed
anew. according 10 ofnceru. under
the leadership OF Al Spencer with
headquarters IN the osage hills OF
northern Oklahoma.
a charge OF cattle rustllnr and a
pfnitentHry sentence feature
Spenccr'H first runin with the lazy
in 1919. A. q 'tuHty." he walked
ont Of the Oklahoma pcnltcniiary az
MrAlcster few months later ana
started his picturesque career
Bank robbcflca in Oklahoma. Kan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
San Diego Doctors
to Erect Building

SAN DIEGO. Calf. April 49,
Physicians and surgeons here are
completing plans for n building
which they intend 10 construct 10
house offices Of all san Diego mem.
hers OF the medical profession. More
than IS doctors already have agreed
70 MD in tho venture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10

$7.25 @S. cows $5G6.25: Gamers and cut
tiers, $3.50 q 80; calves, $10.50@ 0; stock
ers ard feeders. 81. Hogs-Receipts TO-
600; market steady to sc lower. heavies,
$7.25 7.45; mediums, ST .3067.50 light.
S6.S5@7.50; light lights. $5.25 a. 40;
packing sows. 1925 @6.65; pigs. $3.50 a
300: market nominaliy steady ewes, S7@
11.75; Gamers and cutters. S2.50@7 wool
lambs, S14.50 a 1875.
PITTSBURGH, April 1O-Cattle - Re
ceipts light, market steady; choice. SSl75 6e
1850; good, 1878 1880; fair. S7.25 a 6
veal calves, $13M13.50. Sheep and lambs
Receipts 3 double-decks; market active
an dstrong; prime wethers, $10.75@ 11:
good. $10@ 1880; fair linked, SIS a 8 80
lambs. ST Q13 so. Eogs-Receipts. % dou-
ble-declzs; market lower; prime heavy, SIS;
mediums, $500 a $40; heavy Workers, SO. 05
OSLO; light Workers, 81 725; pigs. $3.50
375.
KANSAS CITY, April cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500; calves. 500; beef steers
5000; early bulk fed steers. S8.5OQ10;
she market steady: beef cows S4.5O@6.50;
bulls and calves steady; top veals. $40;
stockers and feeders steady; weighty and
heshy feeders, SO; bulk, all classes. So so
G1750. Hogs-Receipts. $500; market
very slow; pacl1ares not bidding; few sales
TO shippers around steady; 200 to $50
pound averages. S7.25 bulk 120 to 175-
pound averages, $6.15 @6.S0. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, $1,000 shorn lambs stron gto Toe
higher; best, SLABS; others, $I410614.2O
no wooded lambs sold; asking higher sheep
strong, 25c higher; shon wethers. $10.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
GRAINS GET AWAY
FOR BAD OPENING
Government Wheat Report
Believed Immature.

By United Financial
CHICAGO, April 10.-Grains began
to slump at the opening Of the Board
Of Trade here today.
Downward march Of wheat at the
start was due to lower outside mar
kets and mixed sentiment The GOV
ernment's report in some quarters
was regarded as bullish while I'm
others It was believed premature.
That It will take at least another
month of growing weather before an
intelligent estimate Of winter crop
conditions can be made.
Some short covering served TO check
corn on the decline. Feeling, how
ever, was heavy, Influenced by wheat
and slow demand in all positions.
Selling by longs, anxious over the
outlook. continued.
Oats slumped but showed a better
undertone than other grains. Light
receipts were offset by lack Of urgent
demand. Field work progressed fur
Their.
Provisions was steady with hogs
and cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. April 10.-Seeding Of spring
wheat is so TO rs per cent complete In
parts OF the Dakotas and Minnesota. Price
Currents weekly review says. Recent rains
have supplied sufficient moisture TO give the
crop a good start.
In the last two days ocean freight has
been taken for around 2 10000 bushels OF
wheat at the seaboard presumably Tor sales
reported last week to the United Kingdom.
Cash grain handlers are now devoting
themselves to preparations for delivering
warehouse stocks on May contract as there
is no ready outlet.
The grain situation is so bearish that ef-
forts Oh the part Of bulls are useless be-
cause the lower prices prevailing are un-
attractive TO the bear side. II has reached
a point where incentive is lacking TO create
any kind Of a strengl hening feeling.
Winter wheat responded favorably to bet
ter weather but Is starting slowly in most
eastern positions. In the western portion
conditions are very satisfactory the GOV.
eminent cropt report said.
The trade is not much enthusiastic over
prospects of getting much help from the
Dawes report in the immediate future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
HOGS QUOTED TEN
TOFIFTEEN DOWN
Shippers Take Little Interest
in Offerings,
Hoe Prices Dan biz Day

In the face of a low Wednesdays
close on the Chicago market and
very few shipping orders here hogs
moved slow on 10 to 15-cent drop
in trading at the local livestock yards
today. Bulk Of the sales were made
at $3.50, 10 cents off from Wednes-
days average price Of $40 and Is
cents lower than choice droves moved
Wednesday. Competition from outside
account was rather negligible and To-
cal packers declined to enter into the
early buying and it was believed that
part of the offerings would be sold
at $7.55. The market for pigs was
slow about half of the 1857 carry
overs from Wednesday being in this
class. AS a rule sales were being
made at ST down with the bulk NOV
ing slightly lower. Sows reflected the
general decline, the smooth variety
bringing S6.75, while rough packers
brought down from $3.50. Estimated
receipts, $500.
The cattle market remained steady
with Wednesday being active with a
continued good demand for heavy
steers. 81 being offered for prime
stock in this class, in line with
Wednesdays market when one lot
weighing 1870 pounds brought this
figure. Cows and heifers remained in
good demand with the market holding
steady although not as active as in
the steer division.
Calves were bringing a quotation of
so cents higher as the demand con
tinued strong. Some choice stuff sold
at Sl3 while the bulk Of the offerings
went on an active market at $I2 to
$40. so Tho common variety was also
bringing a better price with one lot
moving at SO. Receipts fell off slight
" from Wednesday al 500.
For the second consecutive day
hardly enough sheep and practically
no lambs were IN the yards TO
establish values. A few sheep sold at
top figure of $11 while $16.75 was
the top offering for fed-Western
lambs. Receipts were light at so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
RANGE OF TOWER
MAY Be LIMITED
Citizens Committee Proposes
Traffic Change,

Limiting traffic regulation of the
tower at Washington and Meridian
SITS. to the two blocks between Hi
nois and Pennsylvania SITS. has been
proposed by the citizens street car
service committee, to speed up down
town service.
The tower slows up traffic on the
east and west sides of the mile square
committee members said, in a session
at city hall late Wednesday.
A recommendation that car fare be
flxe& at 6 cents, seven tickets for IS
cents. and one-cent transfer, or seven
cents with universal transfer, may be
submitted to the public service com
mission. The Indianapolis Street
Railway Company has asked for 7-cent
fare and one-cent transfer.
Average car speed is 9.13 miles an
hour, the committee learned. 1t is
hoped to increase this to at least ten
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10

CONTINUES POLICY
Program of Church Against
Liquor Traffic Favored,

The program Of the church in ac-
ton against the liquor traffic will be
continued by the Anti-Saloon League
of America. F. Scott Mcbride of Chi
cago, newly elected general superin-
tendent Of the league, said today.
Our program formerly was the
church against the saloon; now it
is the church against the liquor traf-
fic," he said.
Il am for the aggressive action Of
church forces in the field of law en-
forcement, cooperating with Wayne
B. Wheeler. general council and legis-
lative representative of the league.
and with the World League Against
Alcoholism
DR. Mcbride was elected late
Wednesday at a meeting at the Clay
pool of 100 members Of the national
board of directors Of the league. He
succeeds the late DR.. Purley A. Baker
Of WesterWlle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
ONE IS INJURED IN
AMBULANCE CRASH
R, H, Clements Hurt as Car
RuSheS Patient to Hospital,

r. II. Clements. 1873 y. Garfield
Ave. was cut about the head. when
an auto he was driving was struck by
an ambulance owned by Max Herrlick
& Son, New Palestine, Ind. driven by
Charles Herlick. at Lasalle and E.
washington SITS.
Clements said that Herlick stopped
gave his name. and explained that
he was taking to the hospital a pa
tent whose condition was serious
Clements was able to go to his homo.
police say. No arrests were made.
Miss Katherine Kyle. Ia. Of 2232 N.
New Jersey St.. suffered bruises about
the body when. according to police,
she was struck by an automobile driv-
en- by Addison Lease, 1926 Mcpherson
Ave, at Alabama and North SITS
Lease took Miss Kyle to her home
He was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
Deaths

Mabel A. Willis. 80, Methodist Hospital.
acute dilatauon of heart.
Cecilia Keller, 70. 2432 Pierson, arterio-
Mary Alice johnson. 90. s13 Fulton,
broncho pneumonia.
John W Smith, 81. ia s. Gladstone,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Guy Hawthorne. SO, Central Indiana Hos
pital, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Charles Sieberk 65 40 II. Belmont ure-
mia.
Bridget Fahey. 81. 4ae N. Keystone. car
cinoma.
Charles Edward Sexton, II, st. vincert's
Hospital acute nephr1tis
Jennie MARYLAND, rs, 500 Elm. acute
nephribs
Pearl De Moss. 21. city hospital, peri
Bridget Sears, IT, 1927 N. Illinois. arterio-
sclerosis.
insufficiency.
Charles Norcross, 81, 1910 N. Senate
acute dilatation of heart.
Vance Farrow. 20 days, GIG Agnes
broncho pneumonia.
Mary Catherine Ferguson. Id, 2704 Co
lumbia. pulmonary tuberculosis.
John Weber, 25. city hospital, lobar pneu-
monia.
Walter Kemp. 45. city hospital. chronic
myocarditis.
plexy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
Business News

LOS ANGELES, April 1O,--Pan- American
Petroleums test well at Elsguudo where
Standard Oil refinery is located, Is being
baled for water test. Operations were de
layed shortly after drilling had indicated a
rev field might be uncovered.
DETROIT-Industris employment last
week decreased 652 compared with decreases
of 2.323 in preceding week. The total is
now 237 GIL against 223.779 for the CORE
spending week I'm 1923. This is 7640 above
peak of last year reached in May, but 1920
below high mark this year attained the first
week in February.
NEW YORK-Feature of the sale OF
Springfield ond Columbus properties by Co
Iumbia Gas and Electric Company to the
Ohio Fuel Supply Company for 81 900, 000
to be paid ON May 1. is that no new fnan-
cling is contemplated at this time. accord.
ing to a director. When Columbia Gas and
Electric last February took over the Dayton.
Columbus and Springfield Gas properties
only $3.50. 900 was paid In cash with the
balance of S11. 10000 in the form of one
year 5 per cent unsecured notes. Although
the stockholders recently voted new issue
of preferred stock and authorized mort
gage bond issue the latest development pre-
cluded all financing at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
Three MOTORISTS
HELD BY POLICE
Two Women Injured in Auto
Accidents.

Mrs. Lodena Johnson, Alexandria,
Ind, suffered bruises about the body
today when she was struck by a car
driven by Orville Workman 1927 Mil
burn St, at Illinois and Market SITS.
according to police Workman was
arrested.
William West. 1903 Sterling St.
was held after his car colided with
one driven by William Pickard. 1881
Ketcham St, police say.
Miss Clarissa Robertson, 10. OF
$3.50 Z. New York St. suffered
bruises about the limbs when the car
her father. Howard Robertson. was
driving collided with a car driven
by Gordon Debts. 29O7 School St, at
New York St and Sherman Dr.. po-
lice say. Debts was held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
MARRIAGE Licenses

Ralph schock. %, 3i5 w. New York, car
penter: Hazel Heron. 10, 80 W. New
M, Maurice o'Connor. 40. s663 Central
grocer: Gladys Miers 20. Ills n, Oxford
John NJ Whtmore. %. 536 I'ockerbie
chauffeur: Geneva Barton 10, 3S5 E. Aer-
riIl credit department of Ayres.
Vivian H Miller, IS, 1914 s. East.
Arthur F. Krick. II. Danville. Ind. manu-
facturer; Ethyl Hutchinson. 80, $50 N. Della
Seat Buchanon. 40. GIL w Pratt laborer
Caroline Vaughn. AS GIL W. Pratt.
Buford w. Shannon, Al, 1928 N Missouri
laborer; Josephine Davis, AZ. 1923 n. Mis-
Archie G Moore. 20. Ft Harrison. soldier
vada Metalbarger. is. 201 s. Warman.
Joseph T. MCGEE. IA. 432 8. West. re-
tired; Mrs. Rose Cubert. 50 432 S. West.
Archie Petrie, %, 324 w. Twenty First
porter Hattie Harrison. Is. 654 w. Twenty.
Sixth.
Clarence B. Bruner. 35 213 Roberts An
mex district supervisor Kroger Grocery ano
Baking Company; Ethel F. Hines, %. lis
W. Eighteenth
Gerald Z. Warren. Is. 1927 w Vermont
press feeder; Nellie Blake. II. $40 Warren
william D. Jackson 81. Portland. Ind
optometrist Iva NJ, Curnutt. 81. 2S4S n
George b. Reese 81, 1881 W. Vermont
wrecSer; Ella Jones. 90. 1881 W. Vermont,
Isiah Evans. 81. 1880 Muskingum. la
borer; Bessie Thompson, 81. 1880 Muskin-
Paul Piunkett, 90, 300 W. Twenty-First,
motorman; Bertha Williams 25. 300 W.
Twenty-First.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
RECORDS OF PARK
BOARD STILL ARE
SUBJECT OF QUIZ

Records Of the park board are still
under investigation by the city coun-
ell committee probing alleged irregu-
larities at the city hall, it was indi-
Gated today, following another secret
session Wednesday night Committee
members and witnesses refused to di-
vulge the nature Of the hearings.
Former Mayor Charles A. Book
walter, now president of the park
board, was called to testify with
Newton J. Mcclure, attorney for the
board. Later, Charles Myers, clerk
of the park board, went into the
committee room with records Of the
park department.
To Meet Friday
Following the hearing, Councilman
Lloyd D. Claycombe, chairman, an
nounced the committee would meet
again Friday at 1880 p. m.
Maurice L. Mendenhall, administra-
tor Of the State securities commission,
was the first one called to testify. He
had records believed to show incor-
poration proceedings of a business
partnership between John L. Elliott,
city engineer, and William H. Armi-
tage, political director Of the Shank
administration. Following dissolution
Elliott negotiated loans amounting to
$4,000 from Armitage. it is believed.
Purchase Of Land
Frank z. Lingenfelter former city
engineer, and Lawrence B. Davis. an
attorney, were in the committee room
for some time.
Councilman Otto Ray has charged
that the park board purchased some
land on w Michigan st. at practically
double the amount paid by former
owner who sold it through Fred-Cline,
a member of the board. Contracts and
proceedings to date in the construc-
ton of Brookville Rd. and the west
end of Kessler Blvd. are also under
investigation, it is believed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
PROGRAM REVISED
FOR HORSE SHOW
Culver Troop May Take Part
in Exhibit.

Revised program Of the horse show
TO be held at the Coliseum, State Fair
ground. April 24-26. was announced
today by Lieut. E. L. Stewart, Of FIT.
Harrison, sponsor.
The Culver Black Horse Troop prob
ably viii participate. Army and civil
ian polo teams will play in a tourna-
ment the afternoon and night of
April 26.
Polo ponies, enlisted mems mounts,
officers chargers, horse jumping, ar
tillery horses in hand and artillery
horses in full equipment will be shown.
There will be a rescue race. slow
mule race and Roman race. Contests
will be staged to select the best boy
rider and the best girl rider. Various
class jumping contests will be held.
The Indianapolis noun I'd police will
have a special event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
AMNESIA VICTIM
ISA.E. THOMPS son
Mother Identifies Son at City
HoSpitaI-To Go Home,

Identity Of the amnesia victim who
was found at the Lincoln restaurant,
25S Z. Washington St. Monday night,
was established today as Alexander
f. Thompson. Oswego, N. Y. His
mother. Mrs. NJ A. Thompson, arrived
at noon, went to the City Hospital
and pointed out her son to hospital at
taches
Thompson will return TO Oswego
with his mother tonight. She is a
trained nurse.
He did not recognize her.
Mrs. Thompson said her son left
home March 16. She said he was
struck on the head with a baseball
seven years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. April 1o.-Fresh eggs.
loss off zoe: packing stock butter. 25c;
springs over 2 lbs. 23c; fowls, 4 n lbs.
up. 2Sc; fowls under 4 + lbs 1sc; Leghorn
stays. 1Sc; young tom turkeys. IL lbs up
24c; young hen turkeys. lbs. up. 24c;
geese, 10 lbs. up. Ice; squads, IL lbs. to
the doz.. $3.50; old guineas. doz., $3.50
Indianapolis creamer1es are paying DC per
pound for butterfat.
CHICAGO. April O-Butter-Receipts,
5.179: creamery extra. 37c; standards, SIC;
firsts "a g a 35c; seconds "a = c. Eggs
Receipts. 1904; ordinary f1rsts, 201a q
21c; frsts. % a % 14c. Cheese-Iwtns
try-Receipts. 2 cars; fowls, gao 25 II c;
ducks. sc; geese. Ice; turkeys &c; springs,
29c: roosters, 1Sc. Potatoes-Receipts, 236
cars; Wisconsin round whites, 81 80 q 90;
Ohios, S1.15 Q1.50; Minnesota and North
Dakota round whites, S1.15 q 80; Idaho
Russets, S2.7O92.00.
CLEVELAND. April 1O.-Butter-Extra
in tubs. 401a 94215c; extra flrsts, 80 " q
Al u c; frsts, 81 u q 80 NC; packing stocks,
extra Egs-Fresh gathered northern ex-
tras, 26c: extra flrsts. 24c; Ohio firsts. % u
@23hc; western f1rsts. Csc, Poultry
Live fat fowls. 81 q CSC; sprinEers, 20 q
geese. 21 q 22c; heavy white ducks. 20 %
soc: light colored ducks "a q Zoe; medium
fowls. 25 q 26c; stays. 1S @@Oc. Potatoes-
Unchanged.
NEW YORK. April 1O.-FIour-Dull. un-
changed. Pork-Dull; mess. SAT- a 25 rs.
Lard-Steady; midwest spot. $11.35 a IL 40.
Sugar-Raw. easier. at 6.40c; refined dull
granulated, s.2OG s.4Oc. Coffee-Rio spot.
10 II C; Santos No. 4, 1917 q 20kc Tallow
Firm; special TO extra, rs Q7&c Hay
Steady: No. L. S1.50; No. 3. S1.15 al. 20;
clover, S1.05 a 1.80. Dressed poultry-Quiet;
turkeys, goa 500; chickens. 22@ 48c; fowls.
10 q 31c; capons 80 a Acc: ducks. 20 a 26c;
ducks. Long Island. % a soc Live poultry
Easy; geese. 12Q16c; ducks. 13d SOC:
fowls. 20 a sic; turkeys. % q 45c; ROSTERS.
15c; chickens. % a 35c; broilers 500 Soc;
capons As a Soc Cheese-Quiet; State
whole milk common to special. 16G 25c:
State SKINS choice to specials. 12@ 1Sc;
lower grades. 5 "a lie.
Butter-We receipts. $3.50 cream
cry extras. 39c: special market. 80 Y a 40c:
state dairy tubs 34G3SAc; Danish, 4om
40Hc; Argentines, 95@37Hc. Eggs
Steady; receipts. 39.361; nearby white
fancy. 80 a 37c: nearby state whites, 266
35c: western whites. 20 a Doc; fresh frsts.
"a 4 q soc; Pacific coast. 20 q sec; nearby
browns 306 32o.