davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
MELLON FORECASTS
 SURTAX REDUCTION
Says Treasury Department May Make Recommendations in Fall

Juckson Miss. May 5.-.A lower. Ing of thr maximum swtax rates and radical reduction in rates or ino elimination of the federal es. tate tax in all probability will hr recommended Co th" housu ways and r'"uus commlrr" by thr treasury u,W ralL Socrcnry Mellon today told tnc Mississippi Humkcrs' asso- cIl'iou.
 The secretary sW1 tl3t while it would not b" appropriate for him to st forth a 'd@uIto program" until tlo treasury makes ifs rrccmmcnda- ttous to the committee "n the light o, income tnrn WUMblc." he i"t Suro IN1t tho margin of surpus' woull b. ample for rhEs reforms.
 Defends luNmr JaN
 "Thn levy uf an income tuN, at proper rates, ia a f1r and cronoml- rHly sorul maas oo raising the immu-,c revenues required for the operation "f Inc government" Sec. ulHgy Mellon as&ortri "l}ul tho taN must ro, be- lrN.d at rates ~o luau as 10 hamper business. sIacr"n iutali'r, dls'ort mNs'U m aHi ,grouaao aFojianne of inc toy.
 'll tlv position oC the ncom' tax is to l' mad" secure, wo must pre- "ne tts ossu'nl m,'Grity We must ar'e 'o tho com,ry a law which closes 'he most obvious door3 cl osrarc from taxation, without ct thn same time expecting the law 10 coa'rmp, by .oadng it lown with complicated provisions, aimed Al but unsuccessful 'u stopping fax 2}o}1aaco.
 Our pr sent IaW las many ot tl5se dr'octs."
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

Your" goju" rtrtt 3'org, i. you uso Herald classified al,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

Savers are kind to tiny teeth.
 They're safe and wholesome. You may oonscien- ouslY be generous with Lie Savers for they are the ideal candy for little folks.
 Six favors are displayed at all good stores so you may hcio yourself: Peppermint, Wint-ogreen Cinn- o,7on, Lc-o-rice, Glove and Violet. Five cents packaae.-LIie Savers, Inc. Port Chester, N r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Births


Herbert and Ruth King, 1858 n. Gale.
Edward and Edith Fisher. Methodist
Ralph and Genevieve Mcleod. Methodist
Edwin and Ruth Dunmeyer. Methodist
Arvis and Myrtle Poole. 2323 Beecher.
John and Lottie Morgan, 1921 w. New
York
John and Hattie shobe, 2o45 Massa-
THOMAS and Ida Tyler. 1927 Garfield PI.
Clifford and Mamie Grower. 3l3
Patrick and Mary Kelly. 21e Bright.
Henry and Alice Moore. 1lO3 n. Ar
Carl and ceciA Irwin. So s. Gladstone.
Robert and Cecille Smith. 1b44 Villa.
James and Anna Newbold. 1880 Co
'uq Everett and Lillian Hyde. Long Hos
Garfield and Mary Jackson. Long Hos
Louis and Masdeiena Hoger. 5e14
sBeechwood.
Baxter and Alice smillie. Methodist Hos
pital.
John and Bertha carmaci. Methodist
Thomas and Lula Welding. 1905 W.
Pratt.
shafter and Magdeline Gambrew. s22
Edward and Evangsline Hirschman. ~
Elmer aid Susie Deck. Ills 8, sheffield.
John and Dorothy Icenogie. 212O
william and Bertha Cope. 1o42 N.
William and Laura Allen. $50 w. Mary
land
John and Mae Reinhardt. 1908 Naomi
Otha and Lola Latimer 657 Division
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Deaths

Donald Quits. 1. st. vincents Hospital,
MaIfah Isabelle Reynolds. 72. 294s Cor
nell. cerebral hemoIThage.
Robert Clyde Billman. days. 1923 N.
New Jersey, broncho-pneumonia
Freda. Bryant. 8 months. city hospital,
! Debris Ethel Curtis o. 14oa n. Kelly,
bronchc- pneumonia.
Infant Jackson. 1 hour. Long Hospital,
susie Howard. 40. 1917 Columbia. lobAr.
Mildred v. watkins. 90. Tie W. Elev.
enth. uremia.
John NJ. oconnor.. months. $50 E.
Charles Leslie Cramer, SO. 1918 Wood.
lawn. chronic endocarditis,.
Sarah M. Bandy. 81. 242S n. Talbot,
Viola AAdeline Kinoer. 70. $50 Massachu-
sets. chronic myocarditis.
Barthene Brattain, "a. b216 College.
mitral insufficiency
Charles Luebking. 65, city hospital.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Herbert King. 21. 1868 Miley. lobar-
Charles e. Tuttle. 80, lace W. Ray.
inffuenza-pneumonia
Norman II. Lucas. i month. 616 Holly,
infiuenza-pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
wHoLEsALll DBY GOODS

Prints Ginghams and Percales-Empire
25-inch al prints. 64x6O.- red. yellow.
Staple Staple sinTham MS 2t-inch. 1oHe; Wash.
lngton staple prints "a to 25-inch, vel.
low. green. blue. as sorted figures, IL n c,
Washington frocks "a to 25-inch, pink
and purple. assorted figures. IL hc;- Peter
Pan bingham cloth. 3f to 36-inch, 81 " G;
Scout percales. 64x6t plains. lights. grpys
and darks. lac: Maj chester percales Box
go plains, lights, 6; avs and darlks. Ice;
Jacqueline 32-inch. 3 NC: Imperial cham
DucksZMagnolia. s o., 24-lnch. 20 n Q;
io,oz., oooinchs 3gc. i2.oz.s 2e-ineh,
inch, 57hc: ii OF. Ao-iich, 3shc,
Brown Muslin = Sharon Ii, 10Nc'
Quaker Lady L. f4Ac; Gold Bonds. 20,
S $gsn aS.sss ssssn
White s6-inch. II nc: Quaker Lady B,
36-inch. 13he; Hopewell. 39-inch, log;
l9nc; Fruit. 36-inch. 19c: Blackstone,
o0 Cambria Muslin - Quaker Lady 100.
lfAc; Lonsdale Cambria. 2Ic: Berkeley
S,s..s, Pspgs.ssn. e. Br.ya:
Lady. "a brown, 46c: Quaker Lady 1o-4.
brown. ole. Pequot, "a. brown. 55c;
b6cM Quaker Lady. "a. bleach. Bic; 10-4
bleach. 55c: Peouot. %. bleach. o0c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
SHANK AND SWIFT
RENEW BATTLE

lHostilities between Mayor Shank
ami Lucius II. Swift, formerly a
member of the. city sanitary board.
have been renewed. Shank Is de-
termined that Fourteenth st. shall
be paved from Bellefontaine D.
to Cornell Ave. Swift. who lives at
Tie r. Fourteenth St.. is equally
determined that 1t shall remain "as
is''
Resolution for pavement Of the
street was killed by the board of
works Wednesday when Swift filed
remonstrance signed by seven out of
twelve property owners affected.
Shank Immediately filed another pc
ton for Improvement.
This Is the only street IN that
section that Il not paved shank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. March. 7.-Hogs-Receipts
ma 61it s'siay jt5ons hes sSp
$500 1925: iighiweights, sIS.50QS
Gals; light lights, SllSS75g1s39sQg!
n nssEnr ps s%dosb sSqgbso hSSS
ter pigs, -S12G13,25. Cattie-Receipts.
compared last week: better grade heav.
steers slow. weak: Others and yearlings
and stockers and feeders. 20 q 4Oc up; fat
steady. SOC up; heavy steers. Sill so;
average .406 pounds; best long yearlings.
$12.s5 handyweigh:s. $12; bulk pricea
t ass Sefsrs a' c SGHs ana
cutters. S3.5044: veal calves. S11.506
ID; feeders. $7G7.75. Sheep-Receipts,
1000 all direct; for week $1,000 direct
fat lambs strong to 25c up: weeks prices
Desirable weights wooded lambs, S175O6
IS; top. S1S.25; extremely heavy kinds.
S15;50@ 10: recently shorn lambs, $3.50
1880: feeding lambs and sheep. $15.75 q
CINCINNATI. March 7.-cattIe-Re-
ceipts. 10; market, steady: shipping steers.
gSSOd to choice cea $50 To- csIIyeMa H0s
Receipts. 1900: market, slow: good to
shSSepS3Gsrket: steady; good e choice, So
PITTSBuRGH. March 7.-cattle-Re.
ceipts. light; market steady: choIce; 500
veal ~ caS SSa $3.50 sh sr and LAMBS
-Receipts light t market, higher prime inc
Hogs-Receipts. 10 id; market. lower;
e fa so@ iisfB5 heavy yorkers s si$@
sSSlsSs6p' fSC SlsSSss las52SSG sss ss
.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
PRAYERS SAVE
GIRL FORGER
Church Folk Intercede-
Sentence Suspended,

Prayers of two congregations
and tho promise of several church
workers saved Miss Ruth Scott, 10,
of Eagletown, from serving a two
to fourteen year sentence at the
Indiana Women's Prison today
when she was convicted in Grim
inal Court on charges Of forgery
and issuing fraudulent checks. She
was fined 81 and costs, but Judge
James A. Collins suspended the SEN
tence during good behavior.
Several persons from Eagletown
said special prayer services had
been held at the churches there.
They said, they would be responsible
for the girl. During the trial Miss
Scott-was in tears.
Suspended sentences also \ were
given Misses Margaret Dooley, IS.
r. r. L. 1, Box EOS. and Louise
Stephans, Is. Of ITO Bellefontaine
st., were charged with grand lar.
ceny. officers testified they took
two coats valued at sos from a
downtown theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
KERS ARE STEADY TO 1Oc LOWER
All Weights Sell at $14,25-
Local Killers Buy
ing,
Hog Prices Day BY pa

Hog prices took 1Oc drop at the
Indianapolis stockyards today, all
weights bringing SLABS.
The majority of buying was by
local killers. Kingan's taking most
of the porkers offered for sale. A
fair CLEARANCE on the run Of 1000
hogs was reported.
Cattle prices held steady on a
slow weekend market. About 200
head were offered. Steers remained
at 81 to $11 and cows and heifers
sold at $3.50 to $40.
Calf dealers experienced a slight
drop in the calf market, choice veals
bringing SIS. The bulk of sales were
made at s14.50 The drop was at
tributed to lack of shipping orders.
Lambs established top price IF
$3.50 and prices held steady, al
though only fifty head were offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
SENATE
BILLS MADELAW
Also Signs Joint
Resolution,

Governor Jackson today signed
seven Senate bills and one Senate
Joint resolution. They are:
S. B. 20, allowing county recorders
to use looseleaf ledger systems; s. B.
oil. requiring secretary Of State to
send list of names, addresses and
auto license numbers Of auto owners
to all sheriffs and police departments;
s. B. 116, increasing fee for issuance
of securities by utilities from Is to
25 cents on each 500; s. B. 20,
authorizing county commissioners to
use money for completing road con-
struction where contractor has
abandoned work under contractors
relief law; S. B. 1919. giving corpora
lions, including railroads. right to
sell unauthorized capital stock to
employees and provides installment
payment plan; $. B. 260, giving city
of Button right to use profits from
municipal light plant to finance bond
issue for new city building and COM
munity centre; S. B. 81, authorizing
any county to build hospital on pc
tition OF 200 property owners with
qualifications; 8. ]. r. IL, authoriz-
ing Purdue University to accept
100000 to aid agricultural expert
msnt from Federal Governmekk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
.MOTOR|STF FINED
S2O5 AND GIVEN
5 MONTHS TERM
Previously Convicted Of
Taking Joy-Ride in
Locomotive.

With 800 fine already assessed
against him and under appeal for
alleged joy ride in Q locomotive last
October, Harold Moore, 81, of 1011
e. Twenty-First St., was sentenced
to eight months at the Indiana State
farm and fined another sos in city
court today for alleged wild auto
driving.
On Dec. 81, his auto. it was
charged, struck a machine in which
Mrs. Louise Moses, her daughter,
Miss Florence Moses and John Ro-
senfield, of r. r. A.. were riding, on
Lafayette Rd. Moore was fined 800
and costs and sentenced to 120 days
on an assault and battery charge
and IS on a drunkenness charge, as
result of this accident.
Six days later, while driving on
the left side of the street, 1t is
charged, his machine struck one
driven by J. r. Kent Of $50 e. Thir.
teenth st., at Tenth st. and Park
Ave. Kent chased him and Moore's
car struck a truck at st. Clair and
Ogden Sts.. driven by Harry Boyer,
go, of $40 N. keystone Ave. On this
charge, Moore was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to 100 days on
a charge of driving while drunk.
Moore. in his alleged locomotive
escapade. drove the engine through
the Big Four roundhouse at Bright.
wood. He was fined on a malicious
trespass charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Commission Market
Fruits

Fruits
Apples--Fancy Jonatnans. $3.50
DBL; N. Y; Greeninss $500 a Dbl; Grim n Is
e eHn Shes g 5 3d. asssPs SV Ssa
$ $ss5 1 Delicious. $ssb: Roman Beauties
y Apricotswcalifornia $3.50 box.
e esnaSasMlofs 10 half barrel box.
GrspefruiIt-sSG 3.25.N
GrapesEFancs California Emperors.
Le Lei &c 1925.
Oranges-Extra fancy California Valen-
cias 1895 to 250s. $5.5096: Florida. 90
Pears-winter varieties. $3.50 bu.:
AI PineSprsesDc Cuban Gas, $3.50 crate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Doc quart
Vegetables
Beans-Fancy Southern Green. 1925 q
Beets~Fancy homegrown. $3.50 a bu..
\ Cabbage-Ea ncy, Holland, seed. "a &c
a pound New Texas. so 4c.
CarrotsTS2 2 bg9shel; new Texas S2:
trimmed ST so bunch: Jumbo trimmed.
ST. q 20 bunch
Ssuliiowsr-SCaliiornss, $50 e crate rate
Eggplant-Sl rs a dozen.
haIe--EdStern pL.DO a DdfTCl.
Lettuce-Head Iceberg Blue Boy. 81 q
475 crate: dollhouse leaf. S2.2o To-
Mangoes-Fancy Southern soc bas-
ket
Onions-Spanish 81 crate; home
grown, So @325 a l00.Ib. sack: Ohio yell
low, 1925 q 100-lb. sack: dollhouse
green's, 65c dozen punches.
Parsley Homegrown. 65c a dozen
punches.
Peppers-SS case.
Radlsl,s - Buttons dollhouse, 81. 10
dozen bupGass: long red or white. 6oc
dozen. M
Rutabages So a 5O-lb basket.
Shallost-75c a basket
Spinach--$1 % a bushel
Squash Hubbard 3 Y x4c a pound.
Tomatoes-Fancy California repacked.
$7M7.50 a six basket crate.
Turnips-S2 bu.: $3.50 a Dbl.
Potatoes
Fancy Michigan round whites. $40 a
l50-lb. bag Minnesota. SO a 150-lb. bag
Red River Early Ohios,. 1928 a 120-lb
bag: Idaho Russets, 1915 l20-lb.
bag, Kentucky cobblers So @2.50 15O-
Sweet Potatoes-virginia S4.75 a Dbl.
Eastern Jerseys, $3.50 hamper: Indiana.
81 a bu;: Arkansas. 1926 hamper: Gold
englow. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
PLANS FOR TWO
SCHOOLS PASSED
West Side and CoIored
Buildings to Be Started.

School board today approved pre-
liminary plans for the new colored
high school to cost $550,000 and the
west side high school to cost $500,000
The colored school. oil West St
between Eleventh and Twelfth SITS.
will be made a community center
with a branch library. The three
story building will accommodate
1850 students and will have com.
bined auditorium and gymnasium
It will be built of dark brick,
trimmed in terra Gotta
Both schools will have lunchrooms.
Construction will be started late this
summer.
Plans for the west side school
call for three.story building of
brick. trimmed in Bedford stone. II
will contain twenty-four classrooms
and will accommodate from 1000 to
1900 students. An auditorium seat.
ing 1000 will be so constructed that
1t can be connected with q 40x70-
foot gymnasium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
MOV|ESDLAMED
FOR CRIME WAVE
Plea of Attorney Falls to
Save Three Youths,

Condemnation of the present
method of moving picture censorship
and a plea for Federal supervision Of
movies was voiced today by John
Robbins, attorney. In Criminal Court
while defending three young men
charged with petit larceny. Robbins
blamed the movies for the present
wave or crime.
Everett Lawson. 20: Otto Harvey,
%, and Glen La Roche, 21. all OF
Acton, Ind, were found guilty by
Judge James A Collins. Harvey was
fined 81 and costs and sentenced to
one to eight years at the Indiana
Reformatory. Lawson was sentenced
to one year and La Roche to six
months each nthe Indiana State
Farm.
The trio is alleged to have robbed
the store Of George swails. Acton,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
STRONGERFLYING
FORCE IS AIM OF
WAR SECRETARY
Aircraft Controversy BiggeSi
Problem Facing Weeks
In New Term.
BY LUDWELL DENNY
CoDurfOht, 1895. bU United Press

WASHINGTON, March Sec
rotary of War Weeks horizon, as he
takes the helm of the War Depart
ment for another four years. is
clouded by the towering aircraft con-
troversy.
The ranks Of tho Army's higher
command have been split by the
forces led by General Mitchell and
the issue will not be evaded by the
demotion of flying general. 1t is not
Weeks intention to eyade it, but
rather to evolve the best plan Of ex-
banding the present air service.
Coolidge Convinced
A larger air service is part OF the
program of the new administration.
President Coolidge. after cutting
down Weeks air estimates in the
last budget, has decided a larger
portion OF defense funds in the fu-
ture must go for aviation, expert
ment and new planes.
Besides an enlarged air service,
the program of Weeks and the gem
eral staff includes:
1. Increase of the regular army
personnel from $4,000 to 100000
and the officers from $4,000 to 49,
600.
2. Training OF a large citizens
army through organized reserves,
summer training camps, defense day
tests, and a national guard enlarged
from 100000 to 100000.
8. Perfection Of elaborate indus
trialization plans which include OPP
Grafton of the railroads in an emer-
gency by the War Department.
4. Building OF new quarters for
forty thousand troops and double to
$40, 900, 900 annually the housing
fund.
5. Securing of a munitions supply
now almost exhausted-sufficient
for twelve months service.
s. Large scale requirements of
present coast defense guns antiquat-
ed by improved naval armament
and installation OF fire control sys-
TENS.
a. Increase of forces, equipment
and munition supplies at the Canal
Zone and Hawaii.
But this entire program centers
on an improved air service. The
policy is to continue to spend rela-
lively large amount Of money on ex-
perimentation in the belief that the
United States is not endangered by
immediate attack and that air SUI
premacy In the next war will depend
on new planes which will make pres
ent machines Anticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
c. O.P. CUSTER
BRINGS PROTEST

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March IA row
broke among Republicans on the
Senate floor today over the ousting
of -four party members for their ac-
tivities against President Coolidge In
the last campaign.
BY an objection, Senator Norris,
Nebraska, Republican. prevented
consideration of the new Senate COM
mittee list which takes seniority
privileges from Senators La Toilette.
Frazier, Ladd and Brookhart and
treats them as members OF o new
party.
The objection was made after Sem
ator Borah, Idaho, Republican, had
denounced the action and warned
that "the Republicans were robbing
the States who elected these men as
Republicans.
Republican Senator'S in caucus
shortly before had formally voted
the four insurgents" out Of the
party and approved shearing them
of their committee assignments.
Senator watson. Indiana, defend
ed action OF the party conference.
IF these men had their way. Cal
vim Coolidge would not be in the
White House today" he said Rob
ert Marion La Toilette would be in
the White House today. These men
deserted the parry"
Senator Brookhart, one Of the
ousted four. replied:
IT am better Republican than
the Senator from Indiana / stand
by the principles OF Abraham Lin
coin and Theodore Roosevelt more
consistently than the Senator from
Indiana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
HOLD
CAUCUS ON FATE
|. OF STATEFUND
Assembly Minority Meets to
Determine Action on
Appropriations.

Accepting the challenge Of Repre-
sentative Kissinger that the Re-
publicans can take of their affairs
without the aid of the Democrats"
the Democratic members Of both
House and Senate caucused at noon
todayq the administration appro-
priations bill.
Democrats heretofore have been
consulted in all important legisla-
ton and Representative Gottschalk
and Senator Walter S. Chambers
were members of the budget COM
mission,
1t was understood that the az
preparation conference committee
had reached a definite agreement on
the Senate amendments and that
report would not be made until(
Monday. Suspension of the rules
will be necessary to pass the bill,
as Senate rules require conference
reports to lay over twenty-four
hours.
Compromise Opposed
Whether the Democratic Senators
would agree to the rules suspen-
sion was to be settled at the caucus.
RULE FOR INSERT A
Assisting the hostess were Mesdame
It was learned the Senate minority
will oppose the compromise of $685.
600 annually for the oil inspection
department and will stand by Re-
publican Senators who are deter
mined to make $3.50, 900 appropria-
ton for the Riley Memorial Hos
pital.
The Penrod gerrymander bill,
which caused the Senate minority to
bolt into Ohio, was scheduled to
be handed down today ito save the
face of Senator Penrod and on
pressure brought by Republican lead
ers."
Democrats Not to Vote
It was understood, however, that
should the bill pass the Senate, it
will not reach final passage in the
House. The Democrats said they
would not vote on the bill.
That the Republican majority In
the Senate holds a wholesome re-
spect for the minority was evidenced
Friday when the Democrats won
their point on the Indianapolis mu-
nicipal court bill and forced APP
pointment Of a conference commit
tee on amendments. The conference
was predicted to result in failure to
agree, however, and appointment of
another committee, which will re-
port on proviso that the Governor
name the judges regardless of party.
The Republicans became greatly
alarmed when Senator Chambers an.
nounced a Democratic caucus at
Democratic State headquarters at
noon recess. after a sharp debate on
the court bill With the appropria-
tons bill hanging in the balance Re-
publicans, upon return for the aft
ernoon session, had talked it over"
and were ready to yield to the Demo
Gratis.
Rumors of a bolt of the Repub-
leans from the leadership Of Senator
James ]. Nejdl, Republican floor
leader. became more pronounced to-
day. Democrats would support
Nejdl should the move come on the
floor, 1t was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Produce Markets
fJobbers Buyinx rricesl


Eggs-St-:c.ly fresh delivered at Indi-
f PouitryMFo Wis AZ l lbs. up. 2o@21c a
D.; cocks, lo@ 1ae: sprinsers 20@ 2le:
capogns; lbs; up; sSe; , ducks; opS 9gs9sd and.
young hen turkeysl 33c; old: 2z@ 25c;
70 dozen. $4.5U: guineas. 2-lb. size. 81 a
Butter--Packing stock butter 17@ Gle:
selling price for creamery butter. 43 q 44c.
Cream-Butter fat delivered at Indian
apolis 42c a pound
= Cheese tJobbers' Sc. ing .-prfces), New
Domestic Swiss 40 a l3c; imported, ,55 q
s6oc; Long Horns: 27@ 2sc; Neufchatel,
loaf 36c: SwissToaf- 38c.
CHICAGO March 7.--Butter-Receipts
e.l66; creamery. 47c; standard, 47hc
firsts. 40G 43c. seconds "a a 36 G.. Eggs
m,7 Are 1926 ordinagIss s6h g 2Sc:
Americas. 23hc. Poultry-Receipt 8
cars fowls, 25@ 26c; ducks. 27c; geese,
lac: springs. soc; turkeys. 25c roosters,
81 q / 20; Michigan russets. 81 10 a 1.25
Idaho russets. $2.4b.