davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-06

and he took advantage Of 1T the same
as ] would have done had ! been
knocked out of the ring and helped
back. want to meet Dempsey again.
Our match Is arranged for some time
this coming summer. ] do not say
will win or lose, but l am glad / Will
meet him again."
Firpo's defeat was terrific blow. TO
South America. Funeral PROFESSIONS
were held in many cities, but there is
a silver lining to every cloud. This
silver lining was found in the moving
pictures. In South America they
never get tired of seeing Dempsey
flying through the ropes, and the pic
lures have been tremendous success;
At this time q brief review of
Firpo's earnings and the length of
time it took him 20 night for the
championship OF the world is inter
esting. Firpo arrived in America on
his first visit in January, 1922 and
remained six months. During that
time his earning were as follows:
sailor MAxted ..........-.... S1zS
Joe McCann 1-..--s. I'VO
Italian Jack Herman .,...s.... I,SOo
Evening star., 1924-04-06
= POST OFFICE LEAGUE.
oAIg - R
Record Performnra, ,

High individual sverzge-Chandler. 1866.
High individual gsme-Werntz, l5S.
High individual set-Matiack, STA.
High team game-Main Once, 573.
High team sst--EAiD Once, Less,
Greatest number Of spares-Sommerkamp u
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Slack Week for c. College Mines Time Limit Set Joining Sam

(Gspyright in ese
Unitsd States, Canada
and South Amsrics, By
Current News Fea-
lures. Inc. All other
rights rescrred.)
Evening star., 1924-04-06

received by Bellman at HyattsviIle
379-R.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

What He Earned In Is2a.
Firpo returned to the United States
in February, 1928. He stayed six
rannfha and earned fhE fnlIn wing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
OPEN new ROAD
TO RAINIER
Party Leaves Seattle for
Carbon River
MEANS SHORT ROUTE
Opening Would Cut Miles
From Present Trip

Another attempt to open tho Car
bon river entrance to Rainier ma.
tional park got under way Tuesday
when Richard II. Gibbs. chairman
OF tho road committee Of tho Sc.
attic sportsmen's association. took
a crew Of 10 men 10 tho closed
section above Fairfax. lie will ny
20 have tho impossible mile IN
shape for heavy cars BY Sunday.
The latest move II one OF series
In a fight by the spor,Hmcp'a asso.
citation and the women's CONNER
ciai club against Fierce county com.
missioneus. Pierce county Ia ac'
cuscd of deliberately keeping a mile
Of road IN such shape that Il h
practically impossible Tor heavy cars
10 get thru. Inside the had mile"
arc rs miles % forest service high,
way. leading almost 10 the foot OF
Carbon glacier.
II tho had mile" WIS opened the
distance from Seattle 20 the glacier
would be cut from $50 miles 20
about 70 miles. Under present con.
ditions the nearest glacier u Ms
qualify. ON the south side OF the
mark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
START AIR MAIL
New York San Francisco to
Be Linked July |

CHICAGO. Juno si.-'-rhe postal
air mail service. about TO inaugurato
day and night transcontinental Dc.
livery. has left tho field OF romance
and is making a bid for the patron.
ago OF business men," Paul Hender'
son. second assistant postmaster gcn'
eral, announced here today.
Present plans call for the day and
night service 10 start July /.
ION next Tuesday at s n. m. Pa.
cific time. one plane will leave San
Francisco. and nj 10 n. m. Eastern
time. another viii leave New York. -
Henderson said.
The service has been divided into
three zones and the rates have been
fixed at s cents per pound or frac.
ton thereof. !.
Letters up 10 one ounce. between
New York and Chicago. viii cost 3
cents: between New York and
Omaha. or Cheyenne. is cents. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
WOULD MISS TACOMA
OVER NEW HIGHWAY

Tourists over tho new highway,
when Il IN opened. will DO able 10
get into tho park without going thru
Tacoma. and win be able 10 make
the run In less than three hours.
sportAmen'H officials nay that. on
tho new route. a tourist can leave
Seattle IN tho afternoon. have sup.
per In Carbon glacier and be back In
Seattle for a coed nights sleep.
Carton glacier. ~ miles .ong. n
the longest glacier In the United
States. IL n also the lowest. Us
foot being NJ an elevation Of only
5.so0 feet.
Scenery on the Carbon river aide
Of tho park Il said 70 Eurpahs that
Of tho better known southern side.
being moro rugged and broken. Tho
entrance u nearer Seattle than any
other. being about So miles from Sc.
attic. The White river entrance Is
- miles. tho Longmlro entrance
abou, $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

rejected by United States immiEla.
ton authorities Ia Seattle They
are being held TueSday a. tho sta,
ton. awaiting t.hipmeut back 90
Japan CA the boats they came
East on.
The nys were rejected. Commits.
Eioner Luther Wecdln naid. because
- physical shortcomings or 81 lr.
rcRulariiiea IN their paperu.
The rush of japanese men aud
women. seeking 20 set into the
United States thru Seattle before
July I "a 10 great that the immi.
grafton station has been enlarged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

between New York and salt Lake
city. or San Francisco. "a cents.
Special letter boxes viii be put up
by the air mail service. They Wall
be installed m Boston, Hartford. Phil.
adclphia. baltimore. buffalo. Pitts.
hurE. Cincinnati. Detroit. Chicago.
indianapolis. Milwaukee. 81. Louis
Kansas city. Minneapolis. s. Paul
Denver. los Angeles. Portland and
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

Gardner ]. Gwinn. Haxs bldg, frams
resi6encs. s0x15. ts.s09
Gardner J. 0winn. Hozs bldg. frame
residence. zsxfi. ii.tee.
y. ". Pearson. SIS ". asnd.. fsams resi-
dsnee. ssSte. ts.ee9,
Vim. Harrington. 10Th ". W. and Mar
ket ct. frame realdsnee. sixss. $500.
" l. Bonksii. t93s ". Dakota. frama
residence. 1ixts. It.soo.
W. A. Jones. trans residences. .stts.
1900.
Geo. W. Mackiy. 1910 Forrest. trans
residence. AXES. $4,000.
z. l.. More. ts53 18TH n. T.. frams resi-
dsncs. 11ras. fzs0o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

10 Include another complete floor
Of the building. formerly occupied
BY tho LonEah0rsmen's hall Bsy
eral incoming ships are due before
the bars 50 UP. Zach 10 bringing
a full quota ~ brides.
More than Ealf the japanese
landing here. COMMISSIONS weedln
says. are California bound. They
como via Seattle because o. the
time saved on the sea voyage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Building Permits

". L SssviE. ::l4 Marion st.. fran.
residence. 3sxtt. Ss.0ae.
A. y. Easter. <sii Bagiey ave. frame
residence. ssxso. t7.s0e.
". Drugge. frame building. .sxss. ts.s0o.
y. W. Baker. s70s Wilton. frame resi-
dsnce. 31x37. $4,000.
w. y Bent. franc residence. 3sI4s.
$4,000.
Gardner J. Gvinn. Hoxu bldg. frame
residence. sor.f. 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Defer Action on
Oil IndictmeD,,

WAshiNGTON. June IT,
y indictments sought ~ ~ -.
eminent in connection with III. -
iDg u The naval Oh resers,s - -. "a
vas deferred ~ The spsels. -. -
jury hearing the EVIDENCE Is,. -. -.
next Monday. -''-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

y race u people IN India bsH...
that all elephants have t~o -
three eyes and 10 legs In the 49,
which elephants 20 after death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
JAP BRIDES TO
GO BACK
Five Are Rejected Here and
Must Return Home

Five Of the 40 japanese brides
who arrived here last week on
liners from the Orient have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

The Indians believed that fish
buried In the corn hin gave a better
Yield Of corn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

One gqilla killed three hunters
and two natives IN five minutes IN
an African jungle.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
WHY SUFFER SO?
Get Back Your Health as Other
POc0mOke City Folks Have
Done.

Too many people suffer lame, ach-
ing backs, distressing kidney disorders
and rheumatic aches and pains. OFTEN
this is due TO faulty kidney action and
there's danger OF hardened arteries,
dropsy, gravel OR brigut's disease.
Don't let weak kidneys wear you out
Use Doan's Pills before it is to late
Doan are stimulant diuretic to the
kidneys. Doan's have helped thou.
sands. They. should help You. Here
is one of many Pocomoke City cases
D. w. Shaw, barber, Clark Ave-,
says: 81 had sharp pains in my
back, always worse when l attempte,
to move. At other times a weary,
restless ache continued for days with
out relief. My Kidneys acted irregu
larry, to-. i got Doan Pllls, at
Ga Is. ~. -. > Drug sore, ana the.
soon fixed me up all right"
SEVERAL YEARS LATER MI.
Shaw said: IL have used Doan' s
since and they have always given re
lief"
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16

were married I began to realize that
we were never meant tor each other"
Her husband testified that he had
married because it had been practical
ly forced upon him.
"Had I not married her." he told
the court There would have been a
suit. AS everyone knows, my father
was wealthy. A breach of promise
would certainly have resulted had I
Tilted the girl. I was reailroaded in
to marrying her."
The Trails were married January
Is, 1921. Mrs. Trail, then Miss Ger
trude Brown, was visiting at the home
of Landley Ingram, near Easton. She
was introduced to Trail at social
function in the Ingram home.
They made their home in Easton
until last August. Mrs. Trail declar-
cd that her "life with that man was
unbearable" and went to her home .in
Wilmington, N. c. A few weeks
later she began the suit for divorce,
asking for alimony of SIS week.
Gossip at Easton ,levelled at Trail,
became so persistent year ago that
two friends of the husband, H. Her
bert Balch and Edward Miller, went
to the Trail home to investigate. They
said on the witness stand that the
Trails had been in an alteration
shortly before their arrival.
Trail is said to have admitted strik-
ing his wife at this time.
Lewis w, Trail, father of the hus-
band, died several months ago. He
was one of the wealthiest men in Eas-
ton. Trail was his heir.
He inferred several times that he
was ".sure his wife married him for
his money.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
AGRICULTURE

Arbor day has become associated
all over the United States with pa
triotic and esthetic as we'll as eco
nomic ideas. 1t is at cnce a means of
doing practical good to the commune
ty and an incentive to civic better
ment, says the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. The planting Of
trees by school children is usually ac-
companied by ceremonies intended
moth to impress upon those present
the beauty OF trees and their effect III
improving the appearance Of school
grounds, streets, parks, and highways
and to lead them to realization of
the value OF community national fore
sight.
The tie Of observance of Arbor
day varies greatly in different States
and countries being determined
somewhat by the climatic conditions.
Sometimes day which is already a
holiday is selected, as in Alabama and
texas, where Washington's birthday
mas been chosen. In many States of
me Union it is combined with "bird
day." In general the date is early in
che year in the South and is set fur
Their along toward summer in the
more northern States, beginning in
February and ending in May. More
than half the States have enacted a
law for the observance of the day.
Planting of trees on Arbor day can
provide direct economic resource
only in comparatively treeless regions
or where windbreaks and timber and
fuel for the home and neighborhood
use are needed. Frest plantations
whose chief purpose is the raising of
timber for commercial use or the pro-
lection of water sheds upon which
cities and towns depend for their
water supply must be left to forest
ers. However, yearly paintings &C
companied by appropriate exercises
serve to keep the people continually
reminded of the value and necessity
of the work of the foresters, and they
nave such a far-reaching effect on
the community spirit and through
that on an economic and social better
n.ent that no community can afford to
neglect Arbor day.
An even more important lesson
the damage done to our natural parks
and woods by the thoughtless and sell
fish vandal-may be taught through a
judicious observance of the day. What
fire is to the forest, this marauder is
to the community park and wood
lands in the destruction of ornamen-
tai trees and shrubs. The national
and State Governments arc using cv-
cry possible means IL educate the
public in the care of the forest, whose
relation to the welfare of man is be-
coming more and better understood
with every passing year CT education
and cooperation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16

A series of meetings for sweet po'
.ato growers OF Accomack and North
4mpton was held this week as fol.
lows: Thursday, February ID, Tenn
peranceville; Friday, February Is
l'arksley; Saturday, February 16, On
ley.
The meetings were arranged for by
che Eastern Shore of Virginia Pro.
duce Exchange Of Onley, who have
secured Prof. T. c. Johnson, director
OF Virginia Truck Experiment Sta
zion; Ray J. Davis, pathologist Of
that station, and Herbert Spencer, en-.
tomologist, to lecture on sweet pota.
to culture.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16

The Rev. William Gibson, formerly
Of Georgetown, DEL, recently appoint
ed pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, New Castle, DEL, held the at
IGNITION OF the morning congregation
II his church last Sunday while fire
aged beneath their feet. His cool
less prevented possible panic.
The pastor had just commenced his
sermon when he noticed, from his
pulpit, that the floor of the church
was on fire..
He requested several men to come
rom their seats in the pews of the
;hurch to the altar.
With perfect GOODNESS and precision
ne told the worshippers to remain in
their seats.
Several prominent members of the
congregation who were seated near
The front OF the church responded and
ormed a bucket brigade in the cellar.
An overheated furnace had ignited the
rafters.
While they passed water from the
ear of the basement to the front,
yhere the fire had started, the pastor
ontinued with his sermon, completely
lolding the attention of his audience.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16

The Mems Community Club of Eas-
ton has passed the following resolu-
ton: Resolved, That the Mems Com
,niunity Club of Easton, Md, Inc, re-
quest Governor Richie to make AIDE.
quate provision in supplementary
budget for the necessary financial
support Of the public schools of Mary
land as estimated by the State BOARD
Education,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16

Dental clinics, which have been in
progress both in Accomack and North
ampton counties at the various pub
lie schools since the first of the year
under the direction of the Department
of Mouth Hygiene, State Board of
Health ARE doing good work, reports
say. They reach children in the rural
sections who otherwise would be ne
elected.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
BETHANY M. p. CHURCH.

BETHANY M. P. CHURCH.
Sunday School and Adult Bibl;
Glasses at 10 A. M.
Divine worship and sermon at Ii
A. M, and 7.30 P. M.
Prayer service and short address by
the pastor Wednesday evening at 7.3C
o'clock.
Junior Christian Endeavor, Friday
at 7.30 p. M.
E. L. BUNCE, Minister.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
IN THE CHURCHES.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

Feb. 10, Holy Communion at 7.3O;
Evening Prayer at 7.3O.
Feb. 18th, Holy Communion at 7.30;
Morning Prayer and Altar Service at
1870.
Feb. "a, Holy Communion 7.3O; Lit
any and Altar Service at 1890.
Feb. rs, St. Matthias, Holy Com
munion at 10.
Church school every Sunday at $50.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16

Intense interest in The divorce suit
of Mrs. Gertrude Trail against hel
husband, Oscar Trail, wealthy young
man of Easton reached it's climax
last Monday when hundreds came
from all parts of the Talbot county
and packed the courthouse as the trial
opened.
Mrs. Trail, pretty brunette, was
the first to arrive. She was apparent
iy cool and collected. She did not
bring her year-old son.
On the witness stand she said that
the trouble had started on their hon.
eymoon.
"From the very first We had trou-
ble," she said. "A few hours after we
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
Peninsula News

The Ladies' Guild of the Cnesa-
peake City, Nd, Episcopal Church
will sponsor concert by Signor Cola
femni, the noted Italian tenor, Feb
ruary %.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16

Members of a colored Ku Klux Khan
and Samuel Boyer (colored), sus,
pected OF. chicken thieving among his
colored brethren, had a recent exper'
cnce which turned out disastrously fol-
the members of the "Klan."
Hearing that Boyer had been loot
ing chicken coops in the ncighborhood
members of the Khan went to the
home of Boyer and scared him out by
shooting through window. Then
they beat him and put a rope around
MS neck, threatening to hang him to
the nearest tree unless he would
sromise never to steal any more
chickens.
Boyer promised. AS soon as he was
released he notified Sheriff Goodman
who went to Fairlee and arrested the
entire gang on the complaint of Boy
ar that he had been assaulted with in.
tent to kill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
SALEM M. E. CHURCH.

9 A. M, Class Meeting.
10 A. NJ, Sunday School and Bible
Class.
II A. NJ, preaching by pastor
6.45 P. NJ, Epworth League.
7.30 p. NJ, preaching by pastor
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing, 7.30.
Junior League, Friday from 7 to 8
j. r. BICKING, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at 10 A. M.
II A. M. and 7.30 P. NJ, Preaching
by the pastor.
B. Y. P. u, at ZOO P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
800 o'clock.
Pitts Creek-Sunday School, 2 p
M. Preaching at 3 P. M.
D. w. LITTLETON, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Sunday School and Mems Bible
Class 10 A. M.
Preaching, II A. M. and 7.3O P. M
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 7.30.
Beaver Dam-Sunday School, 2.30;
Preaching 3.15.
J. w. LACY, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-16

With his clothing ablaze, giving
I'm the appearance Of burning
orch, Reed Nichols fourteen, of Pun
.,oteague, Accomac county ran thru
tne streets Of that town last Saturday
dreaming for help. The presence Of
Ind OF two bystanders who threw
.neir overcoats about the boy and ex-
.lnguished the blaze, saved his life.
Nicholas, who was driving an auto
nobile truck, was filling the tank with
gasoline which saturated the front of
Ills clothing. A match set off the
olaze. His condition is reported criti-
eal, but his recovery is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
$4,000 ACRES
CANTALOUPES
UNDER COVER

With an acreage of $4,000 acTes
of cantaloupes "under paper ptos---
poets for a big 1924 cantaloupe crop
are good, according to Horticultural
Commissioner B. A. Harrigan who
has completed a survey on the ac-
tual and prospective melon acreage.
Judging from indications of land
being prepared for late "cants"
IT is estimated roughly at between
5000 ana 6000 acres, which would
make total of between $4,000 and
$4,000 acres, approximately the same
acreage as last year, which was re-
ported at 23,989. Last years early
acreage, Harrigan states, was about
$4,000 acres, which makes an in
crease of over IL per cent in the
early crop.
Though the weather has been rath
er cold, no harm has been reported to
the crop, although it is naturally not
growing as fast as it would had
more days been as warm as the last
few.
That many japanese are franti.
cally hustling to get their lettuce
fields plowed up and into canta-
loupes before the authorities appre-
hend them in the act is fact which
has been commented upon with inter
est by motorists VINO have had oeca
sion to travel about the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
CLARK is CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF
MISSING SCHICK
Starting New Evidence
Is Claim of City
Official

SAN DIGEO, Feb. 2.-E.
Drew Clark today was charged
with the gruesome murder of
George E. Schick, wealthy San
Diego realty dealer, who mys
teriously disappeared from his
home on February 7 last.
The arraignment of Clark in
criminal court of Judge Luce
as a complete surprise as the de-
ferdant and his pretty wife,
Mae Drew Clark, were scheduled
to be taken to court Monday to
answer forgery charges growing
out of the disappearance of the
wealthy man.
The complaint charging Clark with
was sworn to by Joseph H
Berry, secretary of the criminal di
vision of the sheriff's office.
C. G. Selleck, assistant district at
torEey, who drew up the complaint
announced that startling evidence
had been discovered that warranted
the murder charge.
He refused to answer the question
OF whether the body of the missing
broker had been found.
Investigation conducted two months
ago evolved the theory that the body
of Schick, after he had been mur-
dered, had been dismembered and
boiled in a huge pot. Several bones
at first believed to have been those
of SchIch were umearthed near the
Continued Gil Page Eight
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
TRAIN IS LATE
AGAIN TODAY

February has evidently proved q
hoodoo for the Los Angeles train,
due in here at 8 O clock. Today it
was after 10 clock before it pull
ed into the local station, having
been delayed by heavy traffic be-
tween Los Angeles and tho valley.
Yesterday derailed freight ear ut
Calipatria caused the train to be
delayed several hours, arriving III
this city shortly after noon.
c.. w. Runge, district freight and
passenger agent, stated this morn
ing that he has taken the matter up
with the officials of the Los Ange-
les division, protesting against the
delays and asking that everything
possible be done to expedite the
movement of the train between Los
Angeles and valley points. He has
received assurance from his super
iors that the matter will he given
immediate attention and orders is
sued to get the train into the valley
on schedule time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
TODAY'S LETTUCE MARKET
BY BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
c. E. Schultz Local Representative

ings light. Demand limited, trad
ing light, market steady. Calf. zoo
$50.
Kansas City: 44' elear,.1 Ariz. 5
Calf. arrived; diverted. Is ON
track. Supplies liberal. Demand mo-
derate, market steady. Calf. $50,
some small sizes 2.25.
Cincinnati; No carlot arrivals; 0
on track. Closing Friday and open
ing Saturday. Supplies moderate.
Demand light, market steady. Ariz.
and Calf, best 2.25-5o, some frozen
low us LOO.
ST. Louis: So clear. Ariz. s
Calf. arrived. lS ON track. Supplies
liberal, Demand moderate, market
steady. Calf. 3As and As 2.5075,
5s 2.25-40.
Boston: 32' clear. Calif .,arriv-
cd; 20 on track. Market unreport-
ed.
New York: So cloudy. ! Ariz.
Calf. 6 Fla. arrived. Western sup
plies moderate. Offerings light. De-
mand moderate, market slghtly
stronger. Ariz. and Calif. 2.a5-75,
mostly $50.
Pittsburgh; So clear. Calf ar
rived; A. on track. Supplies liberal.
Demand slow, market dull. Imp.
Valley, mostly 2-2.25. Los Ange'
Sect. best 2.225, poorer, Shiny, how
as 100.
Cleveland; 33' cloudy. | Afiz. =
Calf. arrived; 70 Oh track. Too few
sales 10 establish market.
Denver; $50 clear. Arik. Calf.
srriyed on track. Supplies modrr.
ate Demand moderate, market
steady. imp Valley As, a.50,75; 81
e.30-4Q.
Minneapolis: Unreported when ~
leased.