davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Rattania Fiber Rugs
and Runners

Beautiful grays, taupe, sand, blue, green
and tan combined in many effective pat
terms that may be matched in all sizes.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
A Sale Of Writing Paper 1Qc
Very Greatly Reduced ~ lb.

This Linen-6nish, Pound Paper in regu-
lation size has been greatly reduced for
clearance. Buff, lavendar, or blue, 90
sheets to the pound Envelopes, pkg, &c.
Stationery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Fabric Finish Bond Paper, $50 sheets in
each pound, white only, 1sc pound.
Envelopes, per package, &c.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

suite consists of a comfortable settee,
chair and rocker that are in enameled
taupe decoration-a suite that will pay
for itself over and over in the comfort
and pleasure it gives this Summer
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Another Interesting Program Hes
Been Arranged, Beginning at 2::3

Every day brings pleasant supris proves YOU shouldn't
miss minute of all the interesting things and hear
Romancers, Reaists, Scholars Editors Artists Publishers will
be here Washington you know and the c ague Amer
lean Pen Women joins in inviting their
whom you have enjoy the unusual features
Washington's First Book Fair 4
Evening star., 1925-04-27
1000 yards
Silk Pongee
s,ss;s'' ;s,s 85s

Natural Japanese Pongee,
which fills SO many needs in
Sum m err for children's
frocks, and grownups, too;
and delightful, sum m er V
curtains for cottages in the
country. 1t is an excellent
value at this low PRECISE
yard.
Silk Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
Rugs and Lino1eums at Real Savings

Fiber Rugs, of superior quality artistic co1ors; dis
tnctive patterns shown for the first time
9xl2, $3.50. 8.3xlo6, $14.5O. 6x9, sSe.75.
4.6m.6, $7.75. 3ox6o, $2.e5.
Inaid Linoeun, OF fine quality in the popular Dutch
tile patterns. Anniversary price, $1.15 Square Yard.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
W0odwardsLothrop &A Anniversary Sa1t

I-s3 Dozen. Geblets. low and high
footed Sherbct Giasses-thin blown
dainty etched design.
ISL. Heavy quality Aluminium Round
Roaster
3-Si.4S Set. Universal Aluminium Tipped
Saucepan Sets /. ~ and 2 quart sauce
pans to each set.
4-sl. Heavy quality Aluminium Double
Boiler; 2-qt capacity
5-Sl. Tea Kettle, of heavy quality
aluminium; 6-qt. capacity.
6-95c Lambs Wool Wall Duster with
? handles, and feet long; one for
walls, the other for furniture.
seamless aluminium.
S-S5.o5. "Thermax' Electric Heating
Pad, controlled by switch; l0-foot cord
and attachment plug.
9-s59S. UNIVERSAL 6-pound Electric
Iron, guaranteed for ! year; complete
with cord and heat-proof stand.
Ie-S2.9s. "Ridjid" Folding Ironing
Table: securely braced TO make il firm
and rigid; smoothly finished hardwood
stand.
H-s3.95. White Bathroom or Medicine
Cabinet, with plate mirror door.
I1-Ss.45. White enameled ''Lafat"
Porcelain Top Kitchen Table, with
drawer; top size 25N36 inches.
I3-sl. Folding Ladder Stools, a combi-
nation of stool and ladder; selected
hardwood; strongly made.
I4-$,.65. Garbage Pail, white enamcled,
with automatic lit cover; galvanized
pail inside
Is-sI.65 and s,.65. Kitchen Chair, fin
ished in white enamel, Sz.65; unfinished,
Si.65.
I6-65c. Night Set. consisting Of bottle
and tumbler which acts as a cover.
Several eolors.
I7-S2.oS dozen. Imported, Decorated
China Teacups and Ssucers; dainty floral
design, gold lined
ls-s3.es. Py,ex Pie Plate, complete
with nickelplated frame; new design.
ls--S5.95. Pyrex Casserole for baking
and serving; cut flower design cover
nickel-plated frame new design.
z0-SI. Lght-cut Glass Sandwich Tray,
in very attractive pattern.
2I-SI. Cheese and Cracker Dish, in
light cut glass of an attractive pattern.
necessity in every kitchen and around
the house.
z3-Sl.4S. Family Size Food Chopper; l.
piece frame, spiral feed screw; complete
with cutters and grinder.
z@--S1.35. Bath Stool. white ename1ed
and with rubber tips on legs; good
quality.
25-S3.45. Bisscll's Standard Carpet
Sweeper; mahogany finish case; fine
brush; braid furniture protector.
Z6-sL95. 5-piece Kitchen Set, white en-
ameled: Large, Rol-top Bread and Cake
Box, Flour, Sugar, Coffee and Tea CAMS
tiers.
z7-95c. Round Spice Box Sets, in
dividual spice boxes, inclosed in con-
tainer. White enameled
Housewares, China and Glsss Sections, Fifth door
Evening star., 1925-02-23

Oriental Rugs in mellow, artistic color combinations
deep pile, fine texture. Average size 3x6 $39.75.
quality.
24x56, $t.75. 27x4S, SITS.
Extra heavy Corrugated Rubber Door Mats, large
size, 1880 at an extraordinary low price, o5c.
Rug and Laesum Section,
Evening star., 1925-02-23
A Very Remarkable Value in
Turkish Towels, 58c

One of the best towels we could pos:
prioe-size 22H+4 fine quality, with
border.
Linen and BedwesF Section. Second foor:
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
Viewing The Stage
From
The Printed Page

; Another list OF American plays,
rejecting the tone of the stage In
this country during the past fif-
teen years or more. During that
time. the playwrighting business
has developed in great strides and
the breaking-aMay from European
models Is ore OF the outstanding
features OF thene-selection and
treatment.
The Climbers. The Woman III
the Case-CIyde Fitch. Tive OF
the best of the works OF man
rated as the first American to
attract European plaudits.
The ScarecrOw - Percy Mac
Kaye. One Of the finest Of stage
pieces ever written In America.
As a Man Thinks - Augustus
Thomas. The best play. OF that
dramatist, arc one that ranks
high in the theater.
The Bad Man-Porter Emerson
Brown. Built on the picturesque
life OF Villa and treated as q
pungent comedy.
Enter Madame - Gilda eVaresi
and Dolly Byrne. A whimsical
comedy of grand opera star,
her foibles. poses and "arty" life.
IcebOund-owen Davis. BY a
man who learned to write by con-
cocting thrillers during twenty
years Of labor,
The Fool - Claiming Pollock.
If you've neevr seen it, a read
ing will convince you of Mr.. Pol
locks failure to re-write 1.-THE
Faith Healer" by Moody.
The Great Divide william
Vaughan Moody. Henry Miller
and Blanche Bates played IL to
success.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
COR NAE SHOPS
WITH $4,000
BUDGET

Corinne Griffith has arrived in.
New, York from California a
short visit to buy some new
clothes and make other arrange
ments for her next picture, mile.
Modiste."
Miss Griffith win be East not
more than a week or ten, days,
following which she will return to
Hollywood and Immediately plunge
into the production Of her forth
coming screen version Of Victor
HerbertAs famous comic opera
which. almost over night, carried
FRITZ Scheff to the pinnacle Of
fame.
Miss Griffith's stay in New York
will be a busy one for her, for
during the comparatively brief
time at her disposal she must
complete one of the most eiabor-
ate wardrobes that have yet been
required for any picture.
1t is estimated that more than
$4,000 will be expended to clothe
the beautiful star for mile.
Modesto" which will be the most
pretentious production she has
undertaken to date.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14

Yet his name is always In the
days news, generally front page,
arousinR the curiosity Of the gem
era1 public. Ziegfeld keeps his own
counsel, season after season, ana
augments curiosity to white
heat. B The ability that enables
him to cloak. his own personality
and activities in a kind of pictur-
esoue mysterm is one comparable
to that of the poet Byron, who
somehow identified himself with
the characters in The Corsatr
and his other poems. As Bernard
Shaw observed: 1.-THE best secrets
are those which everyone knows.
Ziegfeld has managed to keep his
personality in open secret.
What is Ziegfeld Like? He has
a multiplicity Of talents, all di-
vergent, all keen. He is man
who does from three to five
things at once, and does every
one OF them well. He almost
never sleeps. He is the last one
to leave his offices at night. He
il the first one up in the morn
ing to rouse his whole staff with
telephone or telegraph messages.
"Do this" he tells one. do that"
he says to another. BE ten steps
ahead OF everyone else,'' he ad-
lures still another. And he makes
such shrewd suggestions that
everyone associated with him
knows that he is always the ten
stems ahead, His imagination is in.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14

Z because the players are fIlf1ed in
each scep0 until Il is Perfect. 1f
he makes mistake IN his actions
IN q scene II Il done over again.
but IL he made such mistake on
ssne stage his performances would
be ruined.
II believe one OF the creates
actresses Of this day is Marion
Davies. She appears In strong
vehicles and she determines
whether or not her play will meet
with public approval before she
will consent to appear In i. I
pWould especially commend hey
films which deal with New York
history. The history of that city
Is Interesting to everybody. be-
cause everybody either lives in.
New York or hopes to live tlere
some day
Currier plays the role Of Colone.
Lambert De RhOl.dO II. Lights
of Old Broadway Mss Davies
initial starring vehicle, q Cosno-
politan production for Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer, under direction
Of Monta Eel, which will start
its initial Washington engagement
tomorrow afternoon at I0eW's
Palace Theater.
In Lights OF Old Broadway,
which centera about the installa
ton Of electric street lighting Of
the nations metropolis, Miss
Davies interrrets the dual role Of
Anne De Rhondo and Fely O'Tan-
dy, twins orphaned at birth and
adopted by families Of decidedly
S7ifforonf encir1 east
Lights Of Old Broadway is
based on the play, Merry Wives
of Gotham by Laurence Eyre.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
NO SYSTEM FOR
CHAMP OF
KEYS

Tradition is always being
knocked into cooked hat. Now
along comes Birdie Reeve. who
violates every typewriting system
and becomes the worlds fastest
tSpist, using only four fingers,
two on each hand. Miss Reeve is
not yet eighteen, and yet for two
years she has held the speed
record on the typwriter. She
writes $50 words per minute. She
strikes 500 keys per minute and
$4,000 per hour. Miss Reeve at
tributes her unprecedented "a
Torrance to concentration and to
a little method Of her own.
She separates the English Ian
guage into about 200 tribes OF
words. These words are classified
by thu II endings. SO, Of course.
only e 1e end of the first syllable
Is ne .essary for her to write the
word in its entirety.
Miss Reeve Is also q master of
English words. She has vo-
cabulary OF Ga 900 words and
dictionary which she has com.
piled herself. She maintains an
open challenge, but ms her recol 4
is approximately 10000 strokes
ahead of her nearest competitor.
Miss Reeve is not kept busy
with contests.
This typewriter phenomena rs
exceedingly attractive and OF the
>flapper type, with bobbed hair
and all of the other classification
that go to make up the modern
girl. She Is the feature Of th0
coming weeks program at IL
Earls. commencing tomoxrDW
The Washington times., 1925-11-14

-
Mary Anderson nearly always
refused to perform at the We'd
nesday matinee. Consequently
matinee attendance dWindled.
Edwin Booth, Lawrence Barrett,
Tom Keen, John EfcCullough,A
their contemporaries, were great
because they, had great vehicles.
At the same time the audiences
gave more thought to the play
ers than to the play.
The present generation OF
theatergOers believes the great
artists OF yesterday were those
who strutted and ranted about
the stage in ridiculous manner.
Nothing could be further from
the truth. The great artists Of
a generation ago, like the truly
great ones Of today. were those
who were most natural.
Yesterdays plays were melo-
dramas with plenty. OF plot and
strength, or the Shakespearian
dramas which permitted strength
of acting.
'Today's stage boasts few great
artists but there are plenty who
would be great If they had great
plays. Today they hardly perfect
their roles before the season is
over and they are given another
weak vehicle to doctor for the
next season. The stage player Of
today has but fleeing popularity
because the popularity Of his play
soon vanisheS.
The screen plays Of today are
stronger than the stage plays.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
WHEN THIS OLD
EARTH WAS
YOUNG
By ROBERT K. KYLE

Out Of the past have come the
flying dragons Of fairyland. The
erodactyls. 81 flying reptiles. Z
IS acientists have termed them,
lived q hundred thousand CEN
turtles ago.
Fossil remains found IN Kansas
OF these curious creatures give
evidence that they attained a
wing-spread Of twenty feet. re-
sembling, no doubt. speedy
scout airplane when in flight
In Sir A. Conan Doyle's novel,
''The Lost world" the film YER
sion Of which opens its second
week at the Metropolitan tomor-
row, they are described as the
most horrible of bat-Iike serpents.
Vicious, repugnant by reason Of
the most offensive odor, and hor-
rible to look upon, they were the
most terrifying creature imagin-
able.
The pterodactyl was armed
with razor-sharp claws and flesh
tearing beaIs. Their wings were
formed OF tough membrane. Al
though creatures of the air they
had no feathers, and unlike most
reptiles were devoid of scaly
protective coat. Their bodies
were smooth and naked-resem-
bling newly-hatched sparrow.
All pterodactyls, however,
were not. Of such monstrous pro-
portions. Some of them were
small as swans and herons; some
were nocturnal in their habits
like the owl, while others hid
away among the rocks during
the night; some had short tails,
others long tails, and there have
even been found remains of some
varieties with no taiIsat all.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
At SWanee

Surprise vaudeville" will add
novelty to the Swanee program
next Tuesday evening. A group
Of clever song, dance and comedy
numbers by popular vaudeville
! talent will be presented about
I'll p. m. as the climaxing high
light Of the evening. Jazz num-
bers will be stressed and the.
tremendously popular Charleston
will be interpreted by several of
the younger dancing contingent.
: ''Dixieland night" the Thurs
day evening Swanee speciality is
a real Joy night to thousands
of Swanee fans. The half dozen
little brown entertaiNers who
put on 'Dixieland' with South
ern songs and dances are regu-
larry greeted with an ovation.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14

MoGiou picture tests IN make
MP and costume. were made OF
every PLAYER. Won strpheim selected
for . part. with the exception of
Mae Murray and John Gilbert,
who plays Prince Danilo. These
two had been selected some time
before production commenced at
the Metro-G oldwyn-M Mayer Studio.
Ina CINE one of the studio stages,
as lofty and long as a railroad
depot. Near one end a triangular
enclosure is formed, the base by
a black velvet curtain, the sides
by white screens. Peek into this
triangle at its apex, where the
white screens come to point,
and you see Won Stroheim trying
out the actors for The Merry
Widow"
Only the black velvet base Of
the triangle is illuminated. Several
arc lights on standards are spit
ting huge volumes Of white light.
Against the dazzling light the
cameraman and his camera on
its heavy tripod stand out in
sharp silhouette. Through the IN
terstices of the silhouette is seen
the actor trying out for the part
Of the crown prince. Won Stro-
helm, his face green from the
CHASTITY rays of the mercury
vapor tubes that soften the harsh
lighting Of the arcs, is instructing
the actor.
Then the noted director steps
back, crouches by the camera, and
becomes part of the silhouette.
Ready, Camera he says, and a
steady clicking Immediately starts.
A closeup of the actors face is
being photographed. The actor
must express the villainies of the
Crown Prince without moving his
head out Of the camera lines.
Like a modern, sinister devil the
CrownPrince's plotting the ruin of
the love affair between Prince
Danilo and the beautiful $syoung
woman who finally becomes 1.-THE
Merry Widow" And his devilish
glee at his own cleverness is ex-
pressed with subtlety but none the
less surely, without the actor NOV
ing his head or grimacing. Won
Stroheim selects him for the part
. And right on down to the smallest
bits in the picture Won Stroheim
exercised the same care and dis
elimination In choosing his play
ers.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
THE BUSIEST MAN IN
THE THEA TER

The mystery Of the modern eate in respects than
distinctive institution FOes night
National He is seldom public; than other
that
DRAMA or Griffith the film world He is 90 hotel
Nor he be pointed
the Broadway celebrity paTadrs Such trips e hs makes
privacy He steals and out Of teateI without moving
aouis the with the sandees takes quick
disappears His plans he discusses until are
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
Interview, Such
AS It Is, With
Chester

Chester COnkIin is a living
laugh.
The famous comedian de-
scribes himself autObiOgrapIlicsli-
" as a married man with baby
blue eyes, fond of ping pong,
comic sections. and swimming
In salt fresh water"
II WIS BORN" says COnIxIin.
Pried for more details he
admits the event took place in
OslIaloOsa, Iowa. on January
IL, 1888.
The greatest role Of my
screen career occurs with POIa
Negri i'm "A Woman of the
World for Paramount" COnIx-
lin declares. "SIle explained to
me that only my appearance
stood In the way Of my playing
thu male lead.
Before going into pictures
was q vaudeville actor and q
circus clown. IL was said Of
nae that / always brought the
house down. chair at a time.
Hunger forced me into film
work. ] started at SO day
and have since received a raise"
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
CURRIER WEIGHS THE
SCREEN AND STAGE
id The plays tlls

Shakespeare only half right when he said The plays tbs
thing" Frank CuTrier.
Currer screen and stage almost half century
believes the plays Of generation developed the stars O
that period.
adds Curier even then it not play that made
The theater popular IL was the star. a - A
MANY times that proved A. great would pack
theater but IS the star missed performances there wasn't
The Washington times., 1925-11-14

satiable as a desert thirst. He
wants to create everything con-
ceivable, glorffy beauty, outdistance
rivals, make the world laugh,
lure with melodies. fascinate with
costumes, startle with SURPRISE
and dazzle the multitudes. No one
individual has 50 bountifully sue
ceeded in capturing the attention
of the entire amusement world
and holding 1t throughout the
nearly twenty years Of the Zieg-
field 'sFaOIIies.''
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
MERRY WIDOW CAST
FIAND-PICKED

An interesting sidelight the methods Eric
Srohei he mad Austrian" director found in the
way that he conducted bis casting tests when he
assembling the for his production THE Merry
Widow which in its fourth month in New the
Embassy Thater and which Washington
at LoeWas :
, 1925-07-18

IT is hereby brought to public no.
l tics that Trademark No. "A, 433,
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington,
DC, on July 4, 1905, in the nam of
The Curtis Publishing Company OF
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, a cor
poration organized and existing I'M
der the laws of the State of Penn
sylvania, and which was registered
on November 27, 1920, in the Office
of the Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
has, under date of March "a, 1925,
been renewed at the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
for a period of twenty years from
July 4, 1925, unless sooner termi-
mated by law, and that the renewal
has this date been recorded in the
Uttice of the Government Secretary
of the Virgin Islands Of the United
States, at st. thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the re-
gulations governing the registra-
ton Of Patents and Trade Marks
in the Virgin Islands, approved 30
June, 1920.
Government of the Virgin Islands,
Saint thomas,
July 9, 1926.
C. S. BAKER,
Government Secretary.
, 1925-07-18

II is hereby brought to public no.
! tice that Trademark No. A, 1895,
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington,
DC, on July A, 1905, in the name of
The Curtis Publishing Company Of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, a cor
pOration organized and existing I'M
der the laws of the State of Penn
sylvania, and which was registered
on November 27, 1920. In the Office
of the Government Secretary OF the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
has, under date of March "a, 1925,
been renewed at the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D. e.,
for a period OF twenty years from
July 4, 1925, unless sooner termi-
mated by law, and that the renewal
has this date been recorded in the
Office of the Government Secretary
or the Virgin Islands Of the United
States, at st. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions IN the re-
gulations governing the registra-
ton of Patents and Trademarks
in the Virgin Islands, approved 80
June, 1920.
Government OF the Virgin Islands,
SAINT IhOmas,
July. 9, 1928.
&. s. BAKER,
Government Secretary.
, 1925-07-18
Just Received
AT
~Staker1ann'S Store.

Automobile Visors, Automobile Pumps,
Sticktite Patches, Black Enamel, Metal
Polish, Socket Wrenches, Connecting
Rods, Brake Shoes, Coil Points, Front
Springs, GaIv, Buckets and Wash Pans,
Black Hair Nets, Steel ThImbles, Bicycle
Never Leak, lngersol Watches, Black
Asphaltum Paint for painting under
Tenders, Zit Dry Wash, O'Ceder Polish,
Lyknu Polish, and Ann. Steel Wool
Chnstisnsted. 81. Clolx, Jure %. 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23
SENTENCES GIVEN
Fl. WAYNE MEN
Judge BaItzeII MeteS Out
Punishment to Twelve.

Twelve Ft. Wayne Qnd) persons
were sentenced In Federal Court to-
day by Judge Robert C. Baltzell aft
er they had pleaded guilty TO viola
ton of the national prohibition law.
Those sentenced and their penal
ties were. II. f. Schwartz, year and
a day and $500 fine; Cecil Taylor. six
months and $500; DeMont Taylor,
5000; William Frame. 90 days and
$500; Mrs. Helen Frame, 500 fine.
George Mccarthy, one year and a
day and $500; A. NJ. Rauner, six
months and $500; Lawrence Bursch,
four months and $500; Mrs. Pauline
Machaelfatrick. 5000 fine; Margaret
Weller, four months and $500; Sruno
Redmersld. six months and $500
and Charles Stalhult, 5000 and three
months.
William Dugan and Matt Bolts,
both of Marion, Ind, convicted
Wednesday of conspiracy to violate
the national prohibition law were
given until p. m. to file a motion
for new trial.
John B. Richie. S34 Park Ave-,
who pleaded guilty to illegal sale OF
narcotics, was sentenced sixty days.
John L. O'Hearn, 419 e. North ST.,
who pleaded guilty with Richie, was
given 80 days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. March 23.-cattle-Receipt
i 1900 600; market Tor fed steers and year,
Rey says ea mostly 2 ysar qD S snd
around sl2; bulk she stock strong. ySc
yyeaisrs uneven. mostly IS a SOC of; BULK
Stow s no e eo s shssDf ai s%Ss
$ls5ss sS.s ssss Sd. s. s $SES
s1H sSSsiEnS s2S 1SsSe h fSs
reheTspp $4,000 mGsrxs. SLOW uneven
yeirhtss $is 90 a Il 20: msd d eight
laos? iisht lights hsTfs SS 1880 i pscl6@s
D DGws s1 Togs9 q 1es3 lglo slaughter
EAST BUFFALO. March 23.-CattIe =
Eseeeiptss 10 2 900; market active, shipping
SB a: R sssS o 8 !? Ssi ssders
csiSss-SRsseipss. 800 narkst '0 S y i've
and iam6sIReceipts. 1900 q market maj stns az,
i've lambs 25c. higher: choice lambs s1e
1 az; . fSls g ss iSF
ceipts' iS 500; Jniarket fairly active: York.
PoSsSs si$a1a 51osAs stss. seG e a 1850
EAST 81, LOUIS. March 23.--cattle-
e e4s fbt e 1886 g Ssarigs Selt
1 1s r, End and cutters s2,50G 4.S5 csixes SIT
hrSsT heavy S So 1 RfFEet me sssnas
i ISSs slShs5ss slSsC s s1 sstS
bulk s1s-S5d1I14'i0' Sheen % l Rec 8 b ~
POO; % market nominally steady; ewes, D q
wooded lambs, $3.50 a 1898. s''0O@o o.
CLEVELAND. March 23.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts. 5000; market steady: Workers
Sl4 25; mixed S14s25 a 1885; mediums,
si9 sS @ l .taes g1gss sd25Gs rougas
II; good to choice heifers, So a $50: good
to choice cows. $500 q 80; fair TO good
cows. 81 q 300. common cows. So .50M4:
milchers. $354S0. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 200: market. active; top,
$500. Calyes--Receipts, 900: market,
steady top. S14.50.
CINCINNATI March 23.-CattIe-Re.
s eselIp1s' LOO: market, 269 soc higher;
1875. Calves--Market. steady: good GOOD t "a
choice, $12Q13, Hogs-Receipts, Zoo,
PSelsers and SutcRers $3.50. % sh ceolct
ESecelpts 20; market steady: good to
good 70 hoice, $1TGi7.5o. - no. '''"S
cTooLEDo, March Receipts
@14,35; mediums S14.20@l425; York,
ers. S14 q 14.25: good pigs. 250G13
Calves-M arket. steady. Sheep and lambs
Market. slow.