davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24


 In the benefit game played yestcr- day afternoon between team of play OTIS from the Milldalo and Clark Brothers teams and pcNto team the latter emerged victorious by score Of S'i. Charles Mullen, playing short. stop for Inc loscrs, was the star Of the game. Gerald Woodruff pitched for the winners and kept them well in hand throughout the game. Johnny Hayes did the hurline for the losers.
 Constable Thomas Murphy rounded up six more youths who it Is under stood participated In the then Of large quantity Of metal hcioneing to Robert Erlich. which was stored in a barn on North Liberty street. The constable has recovered part of the metal which was sold to junk dealer
 The chemical squad was called out about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon 10 eAtnguish a fire at the dumping grounds on Eden avenue near the l.. L. Scott laboratories.
 q, John Kelly is enjoying two weeks vacation from his duties at the Peck, Stow X Wilcox office.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Styring and daughter are on an automobile trip ! to Niagara Falls.
 Lawyer and Mrs. II. C. Camp have | returned home from vacation spent | at Watch Hill. R. l.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

MT. and Mrs. Frederick Styring and daughter are on an automobile trip to Niagara Falls.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

q, John Kelly is enjoying q two weeks vacation from his duties at the Peck, Stow ,S Wilcox office.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

Lawyer and Mrs. II. C. Camp have returned home from vacation spent at Watch Hill. R. l.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
E&hu-zO Days Till Easter!

The hat IS the life of the Easter cos
tume-and there are hundreds of en-
t;re1y new styles here to choose from at
Evening star., 1924-04-09
ENGINEER OFFICERS
GET COMMISSIONS
Gen, Stephan Conducts Ceremonies
for 12lst Regiment at
Arnory Here
MANY FRIENDS PRESENT
Trophies Also Presented for Rife
Championship.

Completion of the organization of
the 12lst Regiment of Engineers
National Guard of the District of
Columbia was signalized last night
At the armorY. Az [, street north
vest, when Maj. Gen. Anton stephan,
commanding the District of Columbia
Mlllha and the 29th National Guard
llNlSlon, presented commissions to
the officers promoted 10 fill the regi-
mental commands
The ceremonies were witnessed by
large throng of relatives and
friends of the officers and men Of the
regiment
cen. Stephan spoke briefly to the
troops on the efficiency of the Nation
al Guard before the war and Of the
excellent work it did during the
world war He said that an enlist
ment in the local engineers would
P69yH hSneteia to The mfn n beth
Regiment. he said. is 4 combat regi-
Tnent, and in time OF war. in addi-
rion to being used as lighting troops,
also would perform the mulutudinous
duties of engineers.
Medals For MarI.Smen.
Following the presentation of com
missions the team of Company A,
which won the military company gall
1ery championship rifle match of the
United States, was marched to the
center, and silver medals presented to
the men. This match was won
against team reDresC ntinS the Reg
ular Army. Navy and Marine Corps,
and National Guard examinations
throughout the United States. with a
score Of 3.5Sf out of n possible $3.50.
The members of the. team are Sergt.
J. W. Crockett. Corp. II. Milwit and
E'rivates VI. Dinwiddie, L. Needs and
Wells
Bronze medals were presented to the
members of the team winning second
place in the military regimental gal
lery championship of the United
States. This match was won by
team representing the 1th United
states Infantry at Vancouver bar
racks, Wash. The members of this
team are L. Needs, II. Milwit, J. W.
dorff. IL. II. Leizear, j. c. Jensen, +.
=. Kaye, c. w. Wheate, g. S Shields.
J. II. Robertson. H W. Wells, Sidney
Morgan and j. c. Schricker
Presents Silver Trophy.
Gen. stephan presented to Capt.
William F. Jorge nSen. commanding
Company c. the handsome silver tro-
ply given by the officers OF the regi-
rnent for the company Qualifying the
greatest number OF men as marksmen
or better on the range last summer.
IT will be held for one year. At the
time the men were qualified. Lieut..
Col. Harry L. Gladman, now second
In command of the regiment. was in
command of Company {.
The following We're given their
commissions: Col. John W. Oehmann,
Lieut. Col. Harry f. Gladman, Maj.
Joe r. Mickey. Mai Julien : Oliff,
Capt. Roy w. Keesee. Capt. William
f. Jorgensen, Capt. Clarence 5.
Shields. Capt Thomas A. Lane. Capt.
Edward II. Grove, First Lieuts Hugh
H. Muir, Nelson I. Robert and VIII
liam l.. Buechler
Following the formal ceremonies,
which We're witnessed also by the
District of Columbia Society of San
tiago de Cuba and the committee on
military and naval affairs of the
Washington Board of Trade, a dance
was given by the re giment, with mu-
sic furnished by the regimental band.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
u. S. SERVICE VACANCIES,
Examinations Announced for Va
riouS Federal Positions.

The Civil Service Commission has an
nounced open competitive examinations
tons:
Assistant observer in meteorology,
weather bureau. at S1,0S0: assistant
examiner, patent office. s1,S6O assist
ant oil and gas inspector, Usage In
dian agency, Oklahoma, $500 to
$1,000; animation artist photographer,
Department Of Agriculture, $4,000 to
S3.600; physiotherapy aide. public
health service, $72O to $3.50. with
quarters, subsistence and laundry
tree; physiotherapy aide. Veterans
Bureau. $500 to $500; phvsio-
theIapy pupil aide, Veterans Bureau,
$1,000 to $1.4O0.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the offices
Of the Civil Service Commission,
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Spring Colors, Large
Sizes, Silk Petticoats

For the Easter suit YOU must
have a new petticoat-and whether
it is fashioned Of silk, 1ni1anese.
treco, jersey or radium the lines
will be straight-and the color you
most desire will be found. Trim
med with inserts or embroidery OF
contrasting colors, landings of self.
pin tucks. pleated ruf1eS, and some
with scalloped bottoms. Gener-
ously proportioned- priced the
other way-$3.95. $5.95 to S8.o5.
THIRD FLOOR. LAEsBUReH BRO
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Satin Moire Ribbons, 69c yd.
Excellent quality satin MORE,
FIVE inches wide. Colors in
c1ude Chinese red, fame, peach
peacock, delft, cocoa, brown.
mode, rose, henna, navy and
black.
Novelty Ribbons, 39c to
SI.49 yd. Roman stripes and
plaids-the newest vogue in
scarfs, millinery trimmings
and girdles. A variety OF
colors and widths.
FIRST FLOOR, I
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Fashion Uses Ribbons
On Spring Apparel

and with good and effect. The somberest gar
ment takes on new life with the addition of touch OF
vivid co1ored ribbon-perhaps sash, tie, scarf or
an audacious chou Worn frocks display note of new
ness when refurbshed with ribbons and millinery
is made smarter bv a cockade or band of ribbon.
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Two-tone Ribbons, 29c and
39c yd. A touch of color or
spring and summer frocks,
blouses and children's wear.
A comprehensive array OF
fashionable colors in "a and ]
inch widths.
Patterned Ribbons, 19C to
45c yd. Light and dark col
ors in various floral and con-
ventional patterns. Attractive
ribbons for making novelties
and boudoir trimmings. Mar
row widths.
rEpupcu L. pp0
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Large Size Costume Slips.
Black and Navy, S2.95

The costume slip is just as neces-
sary for the one-piece dress as a
petticoat is for the tailored suit.
They give that slim appearance that
is SO important to the modern
costume. You will like these.
These for large women are of min
nette MORE, with bodice top and
self straps, and the desired fullness
at hips to give the straight back
line effect; one-inch ribbon-run
casing at top and 2-inch hem at bot
tom. Sizes 46 to 81.
THIRD FLOOR, LAEsBuRGH & BRO
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-16
NORTHLAND NOTES

The old cannery belonging to the Northwestern Fisheries at Seldovia, which has been laying idle for many years is now busily engaged in the salting of herring. 'Supt. Mclver, who has charge of the new cannery expects to have 80,000 kegs of the precious Alaskan sea food packed by the end of the present season.
 The Democrats of Anchorage re- gently held a political rally which resulted in the formation of Dem- ocratic club. Despite the many oth- CT attractions in the city quite a number attended the meet. Frank A. Boyle, democratic nominee for delegate to congress made an inter- esting speech, stressing mainly on the subject of self government. Oth- CT prominent democrats throughout the Third division spoke.
 The Peyser family of Anchorage, who recently passed through Seward on their way to Seldovia to open a clothing establishment is now quar- tered in the White building. The structure in which they are located has been entirely renovated and over the door is the modest sign, Ladies Tailoring"
 The building boom, on the water front in Seldovia came to an abrupt ending the other day when the last inch of ground was being taken up and builded upon. It is reported that some of the front street owners are driving piles out into the bay to get additional frontage. When this is finished, Seldovia can right call her self the Ketchikan of the Westward.
 Down in the State when a pie ture is worthy of person, a large number of people generally attend to see the actor or actress who per- formed so petitely or notoriouslv be- lore the camera; so to make a long story the size of our paper, the Dawn Company, of Alaska fame pic- lures will likewise enter the foot
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-16
RACE DRIVER DEAD FROM FALL

SYRACUSE, Sept. 16. Thomas Hindes, veteran grand circuit driver died here today after being thrown from his sulky during a race at the New York state fair.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-16

Monarch Mallable Ranges at Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION U. 5. Non-Mineral Survey
~A~1AS4 cA1 Sux Vt No. 142O. Serial No. O5418

Serial No. 05418
 Onlted States Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska. - In the matter of the application of Wilbur J. Erskine, for leave to en- ter as Soldiers Additional Home stead tract of land situate on the northeast shore of the northeast arm of Uganik Bay, Kodiak Island. Territory of Alaska ,and containing 21.O3 acres.
 Notice is hereby given that Wilbur J. Ershne, citizen of the United States, whose Post Office adress is Ko- dlak, Alaska, as assignee of James NJ. Wyrlck, a beneficiary under Section 23O6 or 1907, United States Revised Statutes has filed application to en- ter the lands embraced in U. s. Non- Mineral Survey No. 1420, which are situated on the N. E. shore of the N. E. arm of Uganik Bay, Kodiak Island, in the Territory of Alaska, Lat 57' 46' 30" N., Long. 153' 23, 30" w., containing 21.03 acres, and more par ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
 (Mag. Var. 230 45' E.)
 Commencing at Corner 1, whence U. s. L. M. No. 142O bears s. 410 2Of 16" k. 9.96 chs, thence meander- ing mean high tide line N. 750 IF W. 1.29 chs, N. ST. 12' w. 4.74 chs, N. 53o AT w., 1.39 chs. N. 36' 40' W. 3.27 chs, N. 840 50, w. 4.98 chs, N. 520 58' W. 2.61 chs. N. 22o 43' W. IFS. chs. to Cor. 2; thence N. 7.57 chs. to Cor. 3, thence E. 1872 chs to Cor. 4; thence s. 15.27 chs, to Cor. 1, the place of beginning.
 Any and all persons claiming any portion of the above described tract are required to file in the United States Land Office, at Anchorage, AL aska, their adverse claim or claims during the period of publication, or within thirty (30) days thereafter.
 Dated this day of May, 1924.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register U. s. Land Office.
 First Publication, Aug. z, 1924. Last publication Sept. 13, 1924. ply
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-16

lights of the Coliseum theater of Ju- neau, and explain and entertain the people while one of their Alaskan pie lures is being run on the silver screen.
 Since the opening of the Alaska of the fine display of curios which are there. The museum opened it's Museum at Juneau, under the man. agement of A. P. Kashavaroff, 10000 people have so far taken advantage doors Sept. 1920 ,and it is reported that one-third of the people register ed so far made the visit this season. son.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-16

MENINGITIS SWEEPING JAPAN
 TOKO, Sept. 16.-A meningitis cpl demic is sweeping Japan. Two thou sand six hundred deaths are report ed with 1900 new cases. The govern ment reports the epidemic subsiding.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-16
STRIKE ON TORONTO PAPER

TORONTO, Sept. 16-J. F. B. Live sey, general manager of the Canadian Press discussing the recent strike on his paper said so far as his pa per was concerned the union did not exist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Cash Grain

LNDIANAPOLIs. May 24-saturday' s
receipts for the day. "a cars. Prices
quoted. Al Z to New York f. o. b. basis
hay or track Indianapolis Bids for grain
al Indianapolis Board of Trade were.
Wheat-Firm: No. . red ST OF - a
.O3: No. . hard 99c a 81 90
CONFIRM: No. white 70 n rec: No.
3 white. 10 q 74I4 @: No. yellow. 746
75l5c; No. yellow. 7212 Al 74c: No. ,
mixed. II a 73c: No. 3 mixed. 50 a tic.
Oats-Firm: No. white $50 47]5c:
No. white As a 46c,
Hay-Weak No. 1 timothy. S21 so a
%: No timothy. S2050 a 21; No. /
light clover mixed. $40. 30 a u; No. 1
clover hay, S19.50 N 1880.
Inspection
Wheat-No. 2 red, 2 cars; No ? red l
car. Total. 3 cars
Corn-No. . white. 1 car: No white.
cars; No. 4 white l car; No 3 yellow. l
car; No. yellow. l car; No. 3 yellow l
car; No. mixed l car sample mixed l
car. Total. , cars.
Oats-NO- 3 white I cars; No. 4 white
3 cars; sample white, 1 car. Total cars
Hay-No. , timothy 1 car Total. /
CHICAGO, May 24-wheat-No. 2
hard, SLY. Corn-NO. . yellow. SOd
sic; No 3. a 4 a 79c; No. 4. 74l5 a
77l5c: No. 8. II 4 c: No. 2 medium. 70 z
a 70 L G.: No. 3, re: No. > 7415c; No. g.
73%1c. No. , white. soc: Nc 3. 77bc:
No. 8, % y a 20 sc Oats-No. 3 white
~ = q IS a c. Barley-6Sc. Rye-No. g
69c- Timothy-S5 a 7.25. Clover-S1O so
a 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
WHEAT ADVANCES
BEST IN WEEKS
Other Grains Close Slightly
Lower Than Start,

BU JHited Press
CHICAGO. May "a 49, Wheat
finished higher, other grains lower
on the Board Of Trade Wheat ad-
vanced 10 the best figures in several
weeks. but at the close encountered
profit sales which caused fractional
recessions. The bulge was due to
general reports Of unfayorable
weather and crop conditions.
Heavy sales 70 store and resale
by leading eastern houses at 3 cents
below replacement caused easiness
in corn, although crop news was
bullish.
Oats, followed corn and closed
lower Heavy sales We're made to
store indicating poor cash demand.
Provisions closed dun and easy with
hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
SLIGHT ADVANCE
IN PORK PRICES
Generally 3 Cents Higher
Bulk at $3.50.


The usual weekend variety of dull,
inactive trade characterized the local
livestock market Saturday. On light
receipts, hog prices remained steady
to a nickel higher. Heavyweights
were being quoted at $3.50 to $3.50.
In the last two days there has BEEN
a marked preference for this class.
In Fridays trade they brought 10
and 90 cents more than other classes.
Mixed lots were going at $3.50 and
S7.55. The bulk Of sales were made
at $3.50 and the top price was $765.
One fairly large drove of porl1ers
was being held in an effort to sell
at $40. Sows were steady at S6.S5
to 81 for smooths. and $3.50 to $6.75
for roughs. Pigs brought 1918 and
down to S.. The hog market for
the week has shown a downward
tendency in general. Monday the
highest price Of the year, IS, was
paid. From then on prices declined
10 and Is cents at a time until Fri
day low of $740 was reached.
The decline was noticed in all
classes. Heavy receipts and lighter
demand was the apparent reason for
the drop. Saturdays receipts, 5000.
Hold-overs, 2.47S
Less than 200 cattle we're in the
pens. hardly enough to give the mar
ket fair test. but prices We're in
clined to be steady Steers SLIPS
and cows and heifers at SIS to $3.50.
The cattle trade has shown little
fluctuation during the week. Lighter
stuff was inclined to drop. but other
classes remained fast.
After a price trim last Saturday,
the calf market resumed its regular
ity again on Monday. 1he week
witnessed but slight variations.
There has always been a few choice
lots bringing S11.5O. but the gen
eral top has been 81. with the bulk
of sales being made at $1,000. Sat
urday's receipts, 200.
Sheep receipts amounted 70 three.
Nevertheless. buyers said the market
was steady. Spring lambs, SIS: good
to choice ewes, $3.50 The looked
for increase in activity in this de
partment materialized only partly
during the week Heavier receipts
and a little more active buying was
in order for several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
NINETEEN HELD
IN POLICE RAIDS
ON TWO HOTELS
Twenty officers Invade
Great Eastern and RoOSe-
welt at Same Time.

Simultaneous raids on the Roose.
welt and Great Eastern hotels by
twenty policemen, under Lieutenant
Hudson, today resulted in nineteen
arrests.
Police said they had planned the
raids for weeks, but had waited for
a favorable opportunity. Action,
they said, was based upon state
ments of Gladys Ellis. who killed
Miss Louise Richards, natron at In
diana woman's prison, and Herbert
r. Fletcher, former motorcycle Of
ficer. The Ellis girl stayed at the
Great Eastern the night she escaped
from the prison after killing the
matron. Fletcher told a story Of
reported party at the Roosevelt.
City court action on those held
at the Roosevelt was: Alice
Mitchell. %, and Marie McGlenn, %,
discharged; Fern Conner, %, Laura
Clifford, %, William Z. Brant, "a,
and Benjamin Clifford, 20. We're
fined s. and costs on statutory
charges; case Of Cleo Harris was
continued until May %; Harry
Lyons, 20. was discharged. Bud c.
Tedford, Miami, Fla, was held on a
charge of possessing obscene litera-
ture. Richard Roach. and Ray Hen
derson, both of Richmond, Ind,
We're discharged. Judgment on Ray
Redifer, "a, charged with unlawful
possession Of firearms, was with
held.
Court action on those arrested at
the Great Eastern was: Margaret
Young, %, and Bruce Kries. 1417
Findley Ave, were fined IS and costs
on statutory charges; Vivian Reeves.
81. was fined IS on charge Of prosti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
DULLNESS CAUSED BY
BONUS BILL PASSAGE
Elections Exert No Traceabie Marks
on Bond Trade.

The passage Of the bonus bill over
the Presidents veto, although pref
~ generally anticipated. may prove
rather disturbing to business. Fin
ancially. however. the result seems
to be dullness rather than liquila-
ton
Politics themselves have taken
rather a new turn. The President S
lack of influence over Congress must
hurt him somewhat i'm the popular
esteem. Yet because Of the drift to-
ward conservatism in the opposition
party the dangers to business appear
to be either unchanged or else di-
minishing.
Presidential elections have little or
no traceable influence upon the bond
market. About the only special fea.
ture Of election years proves to be a
summer reaction in bond prices. and
a like summer reaction occurs in
such a majority Of other years that
perhaps this feature is merely coin
cidence.-Moody'$ Investors Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

Gerald West, 1142 n. Capitol Ave,
another attendant, was opening the
safe. The bandit covered him and
took the money.
After the robber left the attend
ants climbed out Of window and
notified police.
Sergeant Sheehan found 500 in
the driveway, where the bandit had
dropped il.
Police hold three men found in
the Broadway hotel while contents
Of their automobile and baggage are
investigated
The men gave names to Lieuten-
ant Anderson and Sergeants Tooley
and Coleman and squads as Roder-
ick Wolfe, 30: Al L. Smith. IS. and
James Kline. IS. all of Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
ROBBER SLUGS
ATTENDANT At
FILLING STATION
Employees Locked UP by
Bandit, WHO Takes $3.50
Tools Discovered.

A colored bandit held. up two at
PENDANTS at the Silver Flash filling
station. North ST and Capitol Ave,
at 5:45 A. m. today, struck one Of
them on the side Of the head with a
pistol, locked them inside tire sta
ton and escaped with $3.50.
John Wilson, 1905 College Ave,
had just opened the station for the
day and was going out to put up a
sign when the bandit met him at the
door. The bandit ordered Wilson
back in the station. Wilson stood
still. The robber struck him on the
side of the head with his gun and
said:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Births

James and Mary Brown 621 E. Ohio.
Raymond and Marguerite Harrington
DeacOness hospital
Ralph and AiIeen Charles. 6512 Belle
fontaine.
Thomas and Rose Stiffler. 3716 z. New
York
Clinton and Charlotte Bradford. 1908
S. Randolph
Harold and Pearl Smith. 964 StnIwell.
Boys
william and Bertha McC1ain. So S.
Rural
ingtOn.
Lewis and May Easteridge, 3545 ".
Washington.
Edward and Martha Hollis. 937 Harri-
son,
George and Martha Thompson. 162
Finley
william and BERTHE Mounce. a79 Par
kcr.
George and Mary Moore. 1881 St. Paul.
Levi and Ellen Dillon, 1902 Kandes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
MARRIAGE Licenses


Floyd H. Collins. 81. 925 Prospect, Ia
borer Ruth L Hoffman. 10, R. R. F..
Ben Miller. 81. 1924 Trumble, chauf-
feur Antonio Bell, 10, 2110 W. Eleventh.
Earl T. Eggleton. 21, 1923 Brookside
wholesale fruit; Marie Meeks. 10. 1472
Judson w. Boykin. 90. 1882 n. TEN
". La Sale clerical.
Frank Black. 81. 716 S Illinois,
molder; Mrs Ethel NJ. Vail, %, Az =
Market office work.
Virgil N. Wayman, "a. Y. NJ. c. A,
chemist Mildred Turpin, 81. 1442 E.
Eleventh.
Earl. spry,. %, 248 e.. Miley. polisher;
Edwin NJ TAFT. %. 1921 N. Pennsyl-
vania. salesman; Hazel NJ Dodson, Rock
iS' Elisha al Miles. g.. 132 s. West. barber;
Rosemary Allies. %. 952 S. East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. MAY 24-Fresh eggs.
22c; packing stock butter. 21c; fowls. 4 y
lbs up. 23c; fowls under 4 u lbs. Ice:
springers. 1924. 2-Ib. size. 3Sc: young
Tom turkeys IL lbs lrp. 24c: young hen
turkeys $ lbs. Up. DO. old Tom turkeys
1Sc; ducks, 4 lbs. up. 15c. geese, 10 lbs
up. lie; squads. II lbs. to dozen, $3.50.
CHICAGO. May 24-Butter-Receipts
l1.OS7: creamy extra. sic, standards. SIC,
firsts. 81 y N b y C. seconds. 800 80 = C.
Eggs-Recelpts, %, 1853: ordinary firsts,
% Z q 23c. hrsts. % ~ n 24c. Cheese
Twins, lie; Young Americas, 1Sc. Poul-
try-RecelpJs. one car, fowls 90 = n pic:
ducks, 2Sc, geese, lie. young. 23c; tur-
keys. zoe: rOOsters- lie: broilers IS a 44c
Wisconsin round whites. Sl-202 80. Al
ALBANIA and Louisiana TriumDhs. So a 3.25-
CLEVELAND. May -Butter-Extra
in tubs. Al q 42c, extra frsts. 80 a Zoe;
hrsts. 80 a SIC; packing stock, "a a PC:
standard, 39c. EEgs-Fresh gathered
northern extras. - ne; extra frsts. 20 p e.:
Ohio frsts, 81 u a 2jc. western frsts. PIC
Poultry-Live fat fowls 26N pc: spriBg-
ers. % a 29c. LcghOru. pc. roOsters. u n
&C; medium fowls &c; broilers. 30Q 3Sc.
POtatoes-COhblers - n 90 a bag: Hast
ings. IS q $50 barrel.
NEW YORK. May 4.-Flour-Dun but
firm. Pork-Quiet: mess. S26d27 Lard
EASY; midwest spot SIO.75 G1O.S5.
q ugar-Raw, weaker; centrifugal 90 test
q CSC; refined. easy: granulated 7.50c
&Onee-RiO spot. 1414 a II sc: Santos No
Il. Is = 9 10 i4c. Tallow-DuIl; special to
sS15. 90 a 1: No. 3. S12.5OM13.5O Dressed
tpoultry-Firm, turkeys. goa 3Sc: cicix-
4 ns. % q 4Oc: fowls. 166 G16s4c: ducks
s3e; ducks, Long Island. 32c, capOns IS
/ q 54c. Live poultry-Steady; geese. 1Oe7
Oi4 C; fowls Is q soc; turkeys 2Od SOC.
sroost9kA 4c; brOilers. 30 n 45c: capons
80 a H. Cheese-Firm; state whole milk
'omm6SNtO specials. Is n 25c: state skins
i hoice TO special II a 16Iec: lower GRADES
Z q Zoe. Buttar-Easy; special market
! 20 L q 40c; Danish. 30 y n Al lac: ArEcn-
me. 80 4 n 30 Z @. Eggs-Ouiet fancy
a q Soc; nearby state whites 26M33c.
resh frsts. 24i2 a 291sc: Pacific coasts
rs n Sec; western whites 26G 33c. near
by browns. 80 a 33c