davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09

ing fees Second place Will get
$4,000; third place $4,000 and fourth
place $1,000. 1t win be the .5lst
running Of tho classic.
Among the leading entries are:
Master Charlie, owned by William
Daniel, wimner of the Kentucky
Jockey Club stakes.
Mother Goose. from the Harry
Payne Whitney stabl,s, winner of
the Belmont Futurity and one of
the few filhes entered.
Candy Kid, another Whitney colt,
winner of the Lexington Futurity.
Kentucky Cardinal, from the
breckenridge stable, winner of the
Queen City handicap.
Lee O. Cottner, owned by Il. w.
Collins, winner of the Golden Rod
Quatrain. owned by Frederick
johnson, winner of the $4,000 New
Orleans handicap and one of the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09
Special Act at
Palace Theater
Tuesday Night

James Kirkwood does some Of the
best character work of his career
in .'The Top OF the World. NOW
showing at the Palace" theater. The
film is rich with drama and thrills,
one of which shows the bursting
of a terrifir storm and the going
out of "a dam, into which the hero
throws his wife and cousin, only
TO have the former 10 return to him
when the waters subside. A strong
supporting east in the shape OF
Anna q Nilsson. Joseph kilgour,
Mary. Mcrseh. Raymond Hatton,
Sheldon Lewis and Charles \. Post
adds much to the production.
Tuesday night special act
=. Harold ; Dad and Harold will
be feature of the program. These
men have Travelled the Orpheum cir
cult and are said 10 be splendid
entertainers. one Of them playing
Is different musical instruments.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09
HOLTVILLE
BY Press staff Correspondent

HOLTEILLE, Mar. 9.-The an
nual eneampment of the boy scouts
Of the valley WAS held on the local
high school grounds Friday night anG
Saturday. Camp was pitched Fri
day evening at 300 o clock. after
which the scouts attended 4 NOV
ing picture in the high school audi
forum. They were then treated to
a plunge party, after which they re-
tired for the night. Saturday was
field, day and was spent in vary
ing contests. The boys were en-
tertained at lunch Saturday in the
cafeteria by the Ladies Aid of the
local Methodist church. All the
boys are unanimous in their decla-
ration of having had splendid
time willis the guests OF HolTville.
Word has been received from John
Il. Baker ard wife. on board the
steamship "Braga,' reporting that
they are enjoying thetr trip TO the
Mediterranean Immensely.
Holtville lost its first game OF
league baseball to the IL Centre
high school Friday, by the score of
2j>to ). The local boys are not
discouraged, however. and this de
feat has only served to whet their
determination to come out Iictors
in the valley league.
The scheduled baseball game be
tween the grammar school and Il
city team which was to have been
played Saturday afternoon, vas
called off, owing to the disagree
able weather.
Tom Henderson, recently returned
from ST. Louis with his bride. were
seized Friday evening by the many
friends of the Young man, and
forced to ride about town on a
trailer
The convention ball given Fri
day evening by the knights of
Pythias wa. wcll-attcndcd and d
splendid time enjoyed by all pres
cnt.
The girl ; track team Of the high
school emerged in third place III
the girls valley track meet, held
in III Centre Saturday, despite the
disagrceable weather, which proved
to be disadvantage to all VINO en-
tered.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09
l39 NOTED HORSES
ENTERED in THE
KENTUCKY DERBY

NEW YORK. Mar. 9.-Entrics for
the Kentucky derby, the star event
of the American racing season.
which were made public today. in
clude 139 leading thoroughbreds
which embrace every one of last
years stake winners and every three
year old with any pretension of
class.
The classic will be run at Chur-
ch%l Downs, Louisville. on May 10,
ovr the usual distance of mile
and a quarter and will be worth
$4,000, added to entry and start
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09
PROF. JONES in
SPLENDID TALK
ON VIBRATIONS

One of the most unusual numbers
On the Redpath Lvcelm course was
given here SATURDAY. night when
Prof. Hilton Ira Jones, Ph. d. gave
an intensely interesting lecture on
vibrations at Wilson School on Sat
urIlay night.
Prof. Jones. through an interest
ing array of apparatus he carries
with him, exmplified the truth OF
certain scientific facts he stressed
in his lecture, explaining involved
theories in a simple way that all
cOuld understand.
He made many daring predictions
for the world of science in the
next few years. among them the
forecast that in five wears We viii
be seeing by radio rs well rs hear
ing. In fact. he asserts that sc;encc
has surmounted the more difficult
feat first-that of Transmission OF
sound bv radio.
Prof. Jones made II clear that his
main motive IL mounting the lee
ture platform was 10 get br fore
The American public the Importance
of a greater coordination and 60
operation between the United States
government and its scientists. He
pointed out that the late war WAS
won by the countri. having the
most skilled scientists at their COM
mand. aud pointed out the fact that
of J00 Super-iwportart inventions
of the past few wears, 76 were the
work of American inventors Ac-
coraing to his idea, the future wei
fare nf this country lies in the
lau Is Of It's scientists, who too Of
ten :te looked upon as Impractical
p.en Icing i'm the clouds.
m will be Just one more num-
bcr au the Rtdpath program for
this eeaSan, the Clemen : Marion
cite. no will appear on April ).
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09
Hiss Rifchey Hostess
Il - at a Bridge Party

Miss t1arita Ritchev entertained
With Il feffghtfu1 bridge party Sat
uI4iav afternoon at the home of
Mrs. :. III, Embury on State street.
The St, Patrick motif was very
lrtisticallv carried ont III the deco
ations, refreshments and candirs.
Mrs. u. X Mitchell won high
score prize Of the afterneoh:' The
yuest lisf incladed Mesdames: John
Fyldr, Harjad Tyler Jr., J h. Nit
cheA, W, &. .Reid, ]. II. MG:Na..t,sl,,
=, NJ issss. 4isrya Pitts and Nnifred
Pearson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09
50-PfECE BAND TO
HOLD CONCERT FOR
BENEFIT OF SCHOOL

Que of the real treats FL Centre
folks have 70 lock forward 70 this
week Is the band concert which
wjll be given at the Central High
School Friday, March Is at : p. nj.
The concert will bo given hv a
combined band of Imperial Valley
musicians consisting Of so pieces,
with Horace Williams as director
aud Mrs Horace Williams, accom-
pani>t Since 50 much of the
valleys talent Is 10 have part in
the concert. il IS expected to be
wen worth while for all who at
tend. The proceeds received from
the concert will be given the stu
dent body of the high school.
Tickets are on sale at Loynd )
drug store. Tho program Will be
announced in this column at Il later
date.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09
Sans SOuci Club
Plans to Entertain

Cards are ont for a bridge par
" to be given 1T the woman ; club
house.. Saturday afternoon. March
p by members Of the Sans Souci
elnh,
Mesdames J. X. Mitchell, Vaughn
Thompson W. H. Tyler Jr.. w. c.
Reed, C. g. Mousseau. LEROY Mea-
Giant, John B. MeNeeee and Harry
Horton and the Misses Rose sam.
mons. Harva Pitts. Irene Brooks.
anl Evalyn Boman will act us hos
tesses of the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09
appointed
Breakfast Is Serued

Mcsdames J. L. House. H. c. Coe
and Miss Helen Crosby were joint
hostesseS at Il eharminglv appointed
three course breakfast yesterday
morning ut The home of Mrs House
ON Brighton street.
women dressed in sweet peas were
effectively arranged upon the table
and very clever favors of little
women dressed in sweet peos were
used.
Covers We're laid for Misses Lois
Blackburn. Thelma Upton, Carolyn
Sehwab, Nirg;nia Breekfield, Jes-
sic IIol!rnbaugf, HeloIikcrosbr, Mrs.
Coe and Mrs. House
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09
Schurman May
Go to Germany

WASHINGTON, Mar. 9.-Jacob
Could Schurman, present minister to
China, is seriously considered by
President Coolidge to promotion to
the ambassadorship to Germany, it
was indicated today.
The President has not reached a
decision vet. il was said. Schurman
was formerly President of Cornell
University.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09
Missionary Society
Will Study Marking

Tbe Missionary Society of the
State Street Christian Church
meets tomorrow afternoon At 2:30
With Mrs. Blanche Graves. 81
South 18th street. The missionary
and educational work in Marking,
.ekiss.., .,--eiis s-bes tha topic under DIS
eussion and every one is urged 10
.tgud
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09

most fancied colts in the race.
Stimulus, from the Marshall field
stable, winner ~of the Pimlico Flu
turity.
Sunny Man, owned by Willis
Sharpe Kilmor, winner of the Sara
toga special.
Nicholas, Mrs. w. X, Nanderbiltts
100000 colt.
American Flag aud BY Hisself,
both by Man o. War.
Quatrai probably will go to the
post as the favoritc after the fine
form shown in winning the New
orleans handicap. 1t will bc re-
called that Black Gold, the son
of the old Outlaw mare, won the
derby last year after taking the
New Orleans classic,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09
TURNS BACK ON
BIG CONTRACT TO
LISTEN TO CUPID
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 9.-Leo-
nora Hughes, famous New York
dancer, who tossed 100000 con-
tract into the waste basket when
cupid came along, has sailed from
SAN Francisco aboard the President
Lincoln with her new husband, Car
los Basualdo, wealthy South Amer
Jean.
Their honeymoon will take them
around the word.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09
COLORADO GAGE

Mean daily gage heights in feet
and mean discharge in second feet
of the Colorado River at Yuma,
Ariz.. for the week ending March
6, 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09

The Denver Tourist Bureau )
Criyf for SlJ000s to attract tour
ISIS 10 Colorado had an innovation
i'm the preliminary campaign in a
silent lecture Of cOlOrcd scenic
slide, as the principal "stlling
.tro,,p...,t
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09
WIFE OF OREGON
GOVERNOR DEAD
by United Press Leased Wire

SALEM, Ore, Mar. 9.--Flneral
services for Mrs. Laura NJ. Pierce,
wife Of Governor Walter NJ. Pierce,
who died Sunday morning, will be
held Tuesday afternoon from the
First Presbyterian Church here. All
state departments will be closed
during that hour.
Aerial defense probe has ended.
lis words for 10 weeks placed end
to end reached no conclusion.
They are still arguing over Mus.
cle Shoals Much water has gone
over the dam since they started.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09

Cslpralo's population was nearly
doubled f0r "a time hv tourists last
& smnmel
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09

When you are riding along a
country lane and she takes off her
hat il S time to smoke your pipe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09

A man about town is usually Il
bout ready to leave town.
The man who is sorry for himself
should be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
Hogs
Other Livestock

90 CHICAGO. Nov, 23:--Cattle.--oReceiBts::
lower: quality medium to good; Shipping
saoee 4sagiss held above $i4 9u; ,n fri
steady most fat cows s.. seas 80: can
ners and egtters $82o@ ysalers STEADY 9f
20. 600; market. tat lambs active; better
grades fully steady; early bulk. SIP .oO,m
l572 few 9ads = to shippers ana and t. 6 fi5y
am1S ssrS9F fi ieM earS sm "a IS
o%er tep PSi1 81 oR B9k SffS All
heavyweights. $4,000 Ills; MEDIUM m
weights 81 gbt. gbt YS ght 80 S1oSo
.ng sows. S9.60@ 900; slaughter pigs ST.
EAST BUFFALO; Nov. 2s.-catt tie, -
yeaIiing steers, 50 80 a. IL; shipping, steerss.
$9.5o@ 80; butcher GRADES S6@9; he'll
IS S45o@ 9eede COWS o milk P COWS
and springers. $40 a 100. Calves = Re.
ceipts. 1000: market active and steady Isa5E
Receipts 1000: market active; lambs
10c lower: choice lambs S15 q 1915; Gull
to fair, 50 a Is; .yearlings. ss@ ~, sheep.
II.75: pig. s12 % a 10 80: mixed. S11 a.
i S5 S75 hea ssSg: 81 5SS l1'0O rough
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov, .23:-Cattle-
year ing heifers $3.50 a. z 80; cows Slot
$50: Gamers and cutters. 81. 40 a
ca. YES. SI2.50; stockers and feeders: 81
edi2@s SYi 80 hfiy 45 eh
11.55; light lights; .15@ 11.55;;, pac ls
II.75; bulk S114O@1175. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 800; market steady ewes, SO q
s. Gamers and cutters Sl.5O@ 400
wooded lambs S13.75 a 1880.
PITTSBURGH Nov. 23.-Cattle - Re
cpiDts 40 p1rS. market active. choice,
sI650@11; good. sa;5o@1O.g5; fair;
and lambs-Receipts. 10 double.decks;
market steady prime wethers. S9.7549;
good. IS a $50: fair mixed 1928 a 20:
lambs. S11 80 M16. Hogs-Receipts. %
doublc-decks market higher; prime heavy
SI19o@l2 mnYesdiInnms, Sl2 IC.6 g VII VII,
ors, ,s12 .iO@i915; pigs, SO 1od 1915;
, CLEyE IA Nov S SiSMHo gs-i,dSs
S1f.75. mixed. sII IS: mediums $l1 65;
Cattie&Receipts, 100 market sow and
weak: good to choice bulls. So a Z so; good
to choice steers So q $50: good to choice
heifers S9@ 10. good to choice cows, 81 q
Soys,, sgS & mip,e6srs; $5SSS%Gddo "a! sheep
s s6@ ? top. SIG. Ca'Hss-Rsceipts. 1000:
mcrlIet. steady: ton SIS.
eo6 oLE m0Tei NoY Zoe Rsher fsee4ss
S11 % a II 80: mediums. S11 .35 a II so:
Workers 81 so n 1 so; good pigs. S11.75
Gn12. Calves-Marlyet steady. Sheep and
iambs-Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
Alice DlsRoBEs
FOR KIP'S JURY
Women Barred From Court
at AnnuIIment Trial.

BIZ United Press
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Nov. %.
in the juryroom of the West Ches-
ter County Supreme Court today
Alice Jones Rhinelander undressed
before the jury trying her husbands
suit for annulment.
Leonard Kip Rhinelander, who
charges that his wife deceived him
as to her color, Justice Morschauser,
stenographers and opposing counsel
accompanied the girl. the daughter
of a negro cab man.
Preceding this astounding devel-
opment two letters written by
leonard to Alice were read describ-
ing infinitely pre-marital intimacies.
Lee Parsons Davis, the defendants
counsel, hoped to prove by her color
that young Rhinelander could not
but have suspected that she was a
negress.
Before the ugly intemacies of the
messalliance were read, Justice
Morschauser ordered all women
from the court. Mrs. Rhinelander
and her mother withdraw with the
others, leaving two newspaper
women the sole representatives of
their sex in court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
PLANTS GROWTH
is GRATIFYING
Merchants Heat and Light
Company Expands Pow
er System.

Oct. 10, 1925, is an outstanding
date in the history Of the Merchants
Heat and Light Company. This date
marks the first occasion when the
combined generation of the power
plants owned by the company pro-
duced in excess of one million kilo.
watt hours for a twenty-four hour
period. The company charts of the
daily load curves for Oct. 10, 1924
and 1925 are particularly striking
as evidence Of the company's
growth.
On Oct. 10. 1924, which fell on
Monday, the plants produced $40. $40
kilowatt hours. The system maxi
mum peak was 1880 kilowatts with
a minimum demand of 10000 kilo-
watts
On Oct. 10. 1925, Tuesday, 1,O19.-
900 kilowatt hours were produced
The maximum demand was $500
kilowatts and a minimum demand of
$4,000 kilowatts.
The system load factor or the lat
ter date was ~ per cent
This rate of growth is very graft
flying and fully justifies the judg-
ment and engineering forethought
which has provided the power sys-
tenn capable of absorbing such rapid
increases without stress at any
point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23

and acquiring tics, spasms and re-
fiexes, which would never exist were
the defect corrected in it's In.
cipiency," he said.
'The speech teacher can prove
the greatest factor in solving the
problem of the stammering child, by
preventing the defect or eliminating
it during it's first stages. If properly
corrected in the lower grades, each
case will respond readily to treat
ment. 1t is here that the primary
causes may readily be removed, be
fore fear and inhibition produce sec.
ondary disturbances and disarrange
the entire mental mechanism.
when first noticing any stumb-
ling, suffering or hesitancy in reel.
tations," Bogue stated zone should
gently check the child without at
tracing the attention of other mem
bers Of the class and lead him into
a more confident, deliberate and bet.
ter articulated mode of expression.
But once stammering bcomes chron-
ic, it can be overcome only through
the application Of scientific methods
for the development of normal
speech"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
new Freight
Line STARTED
0'DonnelI Transfer Com
pany Now Operates
Eighteen Trucks.

A new freight line from Indian
apolis to Connersville is the latest
Offering to shippers by the T. r.
O'Donnell Transfer Company, 437
E. Louisiana st. The certificate
granted them provides for a route
through Cambridge City and south
to Connersville.
This will not interfere with the
established line running to Rich
mond declared T. r. O'Donnell, man
ager The company operates eigh.
teen large trucks running on sched.
ule between these points and main.
tins offices and garages in each
city. Drivers are well trained and
responsible men.
Commercial trucking business has
been greatly enhanced by the use
of motor trucks reducing the cost
of shipping almost to minimum. The
store door" delivery has eliminated
the cost of hauling to and from the
unloading stations and has reduced
the time element to q fraction Of
what was accepted as necessary with
other mediums, O'Donnell said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
COUNTY, CITY TO CLASH
Board of Works Will Consider Flood
Prevention Resolution.

Conflict between Marion County
and city officials was expected today
when the board of works considers
confirmation of the resolution au-
thorizing Approximately 100000
worth of flood prevention work be-
tween Morris and Raymond SITS.
Russell J. Ryan, county attorney
was to voice the county's conten-
ton flood prevention on White River
should be halted this year, while 1t
is understood the board members are
eager to start the project.
The resolutio nprovides for
bridge across the new channel of
White River at Morris ST., and for
dredging and embanking the new
channel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits


Apples Sona' tia5en 4o gSnop Sa' ba
ket, 81 10 az; Delicious. 4O-pouno basket
S2.15 " bqnanas 4 e. Round b bssEe,
81 so Northern Spy .40-pop2G basket I
lA175: Rome Beauty fey. Dbl $50
booking apples Sl:60
anhcrries-McF'arli ms. box ,s6:75s9
7.25 Matthews box 81 IL H A. W : BOX %
GraPss-EamperUr crt sS 81 1 ~ 81 81,
Limes-S2 az so hundred
Oranges-C iforni3 Valencies 80 90:
Tlorida, s7.25@S15,.
PomegTanatssmca itor ma 3 S2 ~ y ew'
SatSumas-F y yes Aln1dma - ''@0
,Articrokes-Fcy California 81 75@2
fBeans-Green stnngless s3@3.5O
Brussels Sprouts-Fcy California GOA
GsS9sseIFefA t bu G 81 p $5 z ? so
GanifowsegTEnsic Colo eo e x g oO@s
Observation-Disclosures, hamper, "a so
Garic-Fcy California l5c ID
az % + + IeaG t5ponnnid basket - 50 .
end Msng6 Soz. 4 Iorid 5oe beck s125
Mushrooms Fcy 3-nound basket.
0nHions- Yellow, So .50d3. II G. no!.
mouse, So so M3. rs: Spanish crit. 81 81
du1.75
Okra-Basket 81
Oyster Plant-Fcy; H., G 50e doL
S5e 9.sS5 So fdah f1s az per cwt s46oa rs:
Ind, Jerseys q bu 50 25 a 80
Radishps--DoZ SOC
gss$ssfs@iseSsss By bs
Turnips--New G.. 81 al 25
Tomatoes Case SIS so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
CHILD SHOULD
BE CORR ECTED
EARLY, ADVICE
DR.. Bogue Says Stammering
Must Be Checked When
Victim Is Younq.

1T is vitality important that stam-
mering be corrected early in the in
dividual's life, before the trouble be.
comes deeply rooted in the the
muscular and nervous system; and
also for the good Of normal class
mates, who may, through association
or mimicry, acquire the trouble"
said Benjamin n. Bogue, president
Of the Bogue Institute for Stammer-
ers, 1147 N. Illinois st.
"One great difficulty in meeting
the requirements Of this problem is
the attitude Of parents in calmly
waiting for the child to outgrow the
defect. A child thus treated usually
continues stammering for years,
driving in deeper his false habits of
speech, developing EXPERIMENTATION
and hypertonicity of certain muscles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
wheat PRICES
START HIGHER
Argentine News Influences
Grain Trading.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. %. - Wheat
started higher on the Board OF
Trade today. Coarse grains were
unchanged to lower.
Buying of wheat by commission
houses suggested that Argentine Dull
news has not yet lost its influence.
Advices that reached the trading
floor at the start, aside from
Argentine. was of no special I'M
poTtance.
Favorable weather and promise OF
an excellent yield brought some sell
ing in corn. Bids were small oats
held to the usual fractional varia-
tons. Provisions dropped rejecting
lower hogs and long selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
SITS, where he is alleged to have
violated a traffic signal.
Leaps From Car

He leaped from the car at Wabash
and Delaware Sts., when it struck
an auto driven by DIR. c. w. Roller
l4S5 Shelby ST., parked at the curb.
Armer was arrested today on charges
of speeding, reckless driving and
failure to stop after an accident.
Sergt. Frank Owens, in charge of
the motorcy re squad, said offensive
will continue until the auto drivers
respect the laws and have regard for
safety.
Demster Meeks, As. of 1925 Lee
ST., was slated on charge Of speed
ing and driving while intoxicated.
c. H. Wilson. 3S, colored Of 523
Hiawatha ST., was charged with
driving while intoxicated and failing
to stop after an accident,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23


BIZ United lresS. 40 rs;oo+;o,s
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Indicatlons
of sold out conditions in motors be-
came increasingly evident as the
morning progressed and these stocks
led a brisk recovery in the industrial
list around noon. Chrysler snapped
back Az from a low of ISL.
REORGANIZATION was reported IN
Hudson for the account of people
who sponsored the stocks 100 point
advance this year, buying was said
to have repulsed persistent efforts
to break the stock below 80.
Dodge Brothers common moved
up ~ to AK on the announcement
of ACQUISITION of Graham Brothers
which indicates that banking in
terests who purchased Dodge Com
pany this year are planning further
ANpansion.
VWAt the start Of the session specu-
lative sentiment was discouraged by
the renewed decline in Saturday S
session and large selling orders came
in over the weekend, resulting In
further declines at the opening
among speculative leaders. The
principal pressure was on motor
shares at the start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
Produce Markets

Eggs-strrctly fresh delivered at ind
annapolis, 6oc. loss off. ,uso.ns ,oc.
PouitryHcng eeb 2"G a feFh SneSs i5e;
SyS oaEns sn f9r Stays iie e d Ra 5eys
e Bnirg butts soG fPesh pT HE 500 Ole
% 4ae5 mRqr{sd ii. .5s& SSS New II E0Ff
2s1lc: Wisconsin Daisies. 20 Acf l5 54c:
Horns, 27@2SScc; American loai' '4F
CHICAGO Nov & aEBsntsr7is &c Il 3
Isf rsfs 3 So chsss$T%iP4rsv; @4@
Mis- Il A" cars: fowls ira $$c, SPRINGS
We; ducks, 26@23c; geese Ice; tnrkiGyys
$40: M YG1 and Wisconsin, whites
" %hf Re q $ s.. Is a S $40, '''''
GE yn2i! 3 S S8s s6. saSGE
1 &C. d gprngeggs Sc gee Geese $$e
k 9 Ace in 3 tq z q r g
soc: Ohio fTsts soc; western firstg 97 H.
ana S4 IS per .15O-povnd sack; l {S 40
.B Oak s. s3.S5 $3.50 per box
NEW YORK. NoX Bork 2a:TElonr1 ms1s
s sss 20 unefha arr;d-Msteady: Midwest, sl6;35
@i6.45. sugar-steady 90 tes a. 4'0cS of:
refined dpll gran59,, a &c y 2 Santos No
I aee 23e TaHllow-Firm; special to extras
1oS19sc HayM p 81. No Slower + $1 81 10
/ 45 Dressed poultry-Steady: turkeys
25G soc; chickens. 20 SIC; capoons' oG 80
"a zoe: fowls 15@32c ducks, liz 3oc
FIRM FIRM geese. I2@19c; ducks. 100 ?7c;
fowls go SOC Turkeys; 45c; 70 F99 q sTs
CTbbeeeeee@0uiet. StSte milk common TO spe-
cal Fl SsSSc; Young Americas, $50 26c
Bit;er-6Uit receipts. 659l . creamery r EJ e
n THSs91sa1eSteady receipts 5.023 nearby
White fancy Zoe nearby State white. 56
n "a. frpsh frst7 81 a roc: Pacific coast
45@ 74c.