davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
NEW MIDDIES FROM D. C:

F. Cook Pass Final Tests.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, July 3.--Resi-
dents OF Washington, d. c.. who are
now full.fledged midshipmen Of the
new fourth class at the United States
Naval Academy. having passed the
required mental and physical exam
nations, include Thomas j. Hurd, jr.,
son of Lieut.. Thomas !. Hurd,
L. S. ~, and Mrs. Hurd of Chevy
Chase. y. c., and Baldwin F. Cook.
son of Lieut.. Col and Mrs. c. Fred
Cook of Cleveland Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

Several Chinese generals have is
sued edicts imposing the death pen
atty on any soldier found smoking
opium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
GENERAL PENSION BILL
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
Payment to All Veterans of Civil
and Mexican Wars Raised
to S65 Minimum.
Y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The general pension bill. raising
the minimum monthly payment to all
veterans of the Civil and Mexican
Wars to sos. was signed today by
President Coolidge.
The measure also raises to 500 the
monthly pensions to helpless or blind
veterans of those wars. and gives $50
a month to widows of veterans and
all Army nurses of the Civil War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
TRAFFIC MEASURE
AND UTILITIES BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Philadelphia Celebrates.

PHILADELPHIA. July s, 1776.--
This day at noon the people were
privileged for the first time to listen
TO the reading of the Declaration OF
independence. This was the first
public observance of this new ma
TONS natal day. The spot selected
for this impressive occasion was the
yard Of the State House. where Con.
gress meets and where the Declare.
tion was adopted on July 4. The
committees Of safety and inspection
assembled shortly before noon and
marched in procession to the State
House where there was already
gathered vast assemb1age OF people,
Including the battalions of volunteers.
The Declaration was delivered slowly
and impressively by John Nixon, while
the vast audience listened with the
utmost attention and then manifested
their heartfelt satisfaction by general
applause.
Following this impressive scene In
the State House yard, the city gave
itself over to hearty display of its
10y. True to the text cast on its
+ bronze surface Proclaim liberty
throughout all the land unto all the
inhabitants thereof ''the bell in the
State House rang out in the bright,
clear Summer air, giving the signal to
many other bells in church steeples.
Until long into the night they pealed
forth-so long, in fact, that even John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
By EDNA KENT F0RBEs.

when you dress for evening powder
the shoulders as carefully as YOU
powder your nose. a fine quality
talcum win do, or face powder. which
can be of q. cheaper grade than that
which you use on your face. You
do not want to use. muchs but what
you do use should be well rubbed In.
Al nat lambswooI powder pun with q
long stick handle is the best kind
to use unless you are clever at reach
ing around behind your head with
your arms. Your cloak viii rub on
some of the powder but enough win
stay to give the skin the finished
appearance that IL both becoming
and fashionable.
il you are lucky enough to have a
shower bath you win have no trouble
keeping skin on the back Of your
shoulders fine grained.
p. L.: A girl between IA ana is
years Is at such an uncertain period
in her growth that there can be no
decision about what her normal
weight should be. The very plump
face merely confirms what have
just stated, and after few more
years she win be so changed that her
face win not be too matured for her.
The only thing to do is to wait for
time to even up all parts Of the
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
SUB h
If Yon cod Hirn Too Easily.
NJ MINI.

s.I,rn happier than rye ever been n
my Ire, sighed Bernice blissfuliy.
Jack u the only person i've ever feit
like this about. We were simply
made for each other.
Wasn't that rather q mean trick
| You pulled taking him away from
Anne while she was on on her yaca.
ton? She used To be crazy ABOUT
him, too. Il remember. q
We'll, I'll tell you the way felL
about that. Anne's my best friend
ana L wouldn't do d thing ~ hurt her
| Ii 1 could help 1t. But the first night
!. he met me Jack just fell for me, ana
COULDN'T help feeling q bit crazy
about him, too. although. "a never
have shown him my feelings = ne
hadn't called me up and asked me
out.
How did be set your phone mum.
ber?ts
s.oh, he asked me for It when Anne
was out Of the room. ! knew IL was
kind Of mean but goodness # he
really fell Tor me couldn't help #.
Jack is much more my type than
Anne,s. She's too jazzy for him. He
likes q quiet girl who enjoys her
home. z
with her Is long US he did. A whole
wear they were almost engaged,
weren't they2,, ssss
eyes. but when he realized his mis-.
take, he changed ediately.
aDid he ten Amer,
mot rieht away. He asked me to
do that He's afraid oe hurting her
feelings. So he tells her that he's on
q business date when he takes me
o,,t. sssooner a. later sheal have to
Know the truth. but at present it's
better Ia fib q little. When we get
ready ssdS ID announce our enlargement
sha'ii have N, know
III v,o,1Idn.t ba,lk TOO much on that
environment. Bernica., Z.
ssVVny moi. Tor heavens sake2
wha, -, s,eos,la are a !, clazy about
ssch ot,,a,. : q Tac,<s ana Il are. there's
NJ, 49,, 80 e 80, y. aos,i,t
avs We c,a n, a1,a,,t vos, nov.
q -. - ~ "a ! about x Anne. IA went
heb,,,N ,,a,. har,s Is cheaf when ne
sla ps,a = $500 = ,.s,. 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
$50 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
BIZ goNATHAN 4. RAwsoN. IN.
Story Of the u. S. A.

Adams, that serious, sturdy New Eng.
lander who has been preaching inde-
pendence for q year or more. re-
marked that he had heard enough
bell ringing for one day. And while
the bells were ringing the militia
paraded on the common, fired many
saIutes and with entirely free con-
sciences burned up as much gum
powder as would have disposed OF q
whole company Of the Kings regu-
lars.
Also, as was most seenly ana
proper on such an occasion, ali re-
movable outward evidence 81 the late
influence and authority OF George III,
King Of Great Britain, was neatly
and with dispatch separated from the
buildings and consigned to the iames.
Jersey AccIainas Liberty.
TRENTON. N. III, July s, ITS. The
Declaration Of Independence was this
day proclaimed here, together with
the new Constitution and the resolve
Of the Provincial Congress- for con-
tinufng the administration Of justice
during the interim. The members Of
the Congress, the gentlemen Of the
COMMITTEES: the officers and priyates
OF the militia under arms, and large
concourse of the Inhabitants attended
on this great and solemn occasion.
The Declaration and other proceed.
ings were received with loud acclama-
ton.
fCopyrie1ss. 1926,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Your Baby and Mine
IN MYRTLE aaEYEk EEDRED.
Healthy and Normal

Mrs. n. nv. writes: am wondering
II NV Yg.1nonflf.old baby is heavy
enough for his heifIlt. He ID nearly
a1 Inches tail and weighs "a pounds.
VIM you tell me II his diet II correctg
For breakfast he gets wheat or oats
and as much milk as he win drink.
At 10 o'clock he gets the Juice or an
orange. He has q 2-hour nap and 9
dinner of milk, vegetables and coddled
Sgg. For supper he has cereal, Gus
tard and milk to drink, He sleeps
again FOR two hours Ia the afternoon.
He n q hearty eater ST meal times
Faieeps all night occasionally waking
for drink and Is almost broken. z
He says d few words and has 16
teeth. He has been walking for
about b month.
Ny sisters baby Is 10 months old
and can't stand alone. She weighs
% pounds and was months old
before she could sit alone. I tell her
she should have lime water but she
thinks she doesn't need It. I hope to
get your advice.
Answer Your baby Is doing splen-
didly; is far ahead OF schedule on
teeth. and is being fed sensibiy and
adequately. You have nothing to
change.
Your sisters baby ID not doing 90
well. She ID underweighk and should
be walking long before this. She does
not need. lime water tyotl have the
usual erroneous idea OF the usefulness
or lime water) bat she certainly does
need q drastic change IN the way she
ID being fed and should have cod liver
oil three times daily. to make up for
some very evident lack in her diet.
The baby Is probably suffering with
ricketts, caused by an insufficient diet.
Mrs. M. s. E.-Your baby, Of
months, ii below standard weight, but
with 5 months Of illness this Il
likely the reason for Il. He can have
whole milk at one year, and should
have vegetables, fruits and cereals IN
addition to his cod liver oil. DON'T
urge him to walk too early, but keep
him out OF doors ana put him on the
floor where he can crawl about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
BEAUTY CHATS
The Shoulders

a great many girls write to me and
complain that their shoulders are moi
nicalooking, that the skin Il full d
large pores Or tiny white eruptions,
or that il II gray an6 dead.looixing
The reason - = very simple one
though it sounds rather horrid "a
have TO write 1t to them. for it Ii
simply that the shoulders are not
washed thoroughly enough. This Il
very difficult To do, for the only way
To reach down the back between the
shoulder blades u with q long, curved
handled bath brush. Every one
should have one 0f these. Good ones
can be- bought III sales for as little
as so cents and, a. they VIII last q
year or longer, they are an excellent
investment.
The shoulders should be scrubbed
with hot water aYsd soap every day
particularly IL dark cloth dresses are
worn; the dark wool rilos an enor.
NOUS amount of both dirt and dye
into the pores Of the skin, and this
Is the only way Of keeping 1t really
clean. A thin white silk lining that
can Abe taken out OF the dress now
and then and washed Ii an excellent
way Of preventing biackheads on the
shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
puzsl;cks =
ftxxle-E, ig1eYicl

An amusing young person from --1---
Who wouldn't, or couldn't b. -
Persistently --S3---
And suffered and -
It'll every one else followed
4. City I'm Montana.
2. Silent.
3. Speaking sfbilantIy.
4. Talked under his breath.
5. Likewise.
fNote--;Yt Ii Infectious, Just az
yawning Il. What is? Complete the
limerick by placing the right words,
indicated by the numbers, In the cor.
responding spaces, and you'H see.
The answer and another ..Puxzlick''
win appear tomorrow
Yesterdays sPuxxlicIK..
a. man hired BY John Smith and Com
pany
Loudly declared that he'd thunnp any
Men that he saw
Dumping dirt near the store
The drivers. therefore. didn't dump
any. nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Our Children By Angelo Patri

Children are happy when they are
useful. Try Il and See It is of no
use to tell them to do something and
keep busy. The job must be q definite
and worthwhile one. 50 that the child
can see results that satisfy him. And
sc he has TO make an effort to master
the task he is all the better pleased.
.'It IS too bad that Mrs. GHacey
makes her children work so hard. 4
says Mrs. Fluffy. II think children
Ought to play. They'll have time
enough TO work by and by. Their.
Aurn comes soon enough. Let them be
children while they cam I say. x
But Mrs. Gracey knows better The
oldest daughter rises first In the morn
ing and makes her mother 81 cup OF
cuIreb and carries Il to her room.
e.Such g lazy, shiftless woman. The
idea Of making q child set up first
Shing in the morning and wait on
her..
The NEXT Oldest girl helps littls
brother to dress and sees that he Is
properly washed and brushed. Then
She sits beside him ct table and helps
him rs his breakfast, escorts him to
the bN(ArOom afterwatfi and then gets
ready Tor school herself
That woman never does thing
Che can make those children dol
fumes Mrs. Fluffy. II should think
she would be ashamed of herself. ]
always took care of my own babies.
4 That's what d mother Is TOR Z.
ss II Mrs. Fluffy had ever tried it she
would haye known that 1T IL very
anuch harder to teach q child TO do q
dob than to- do II lone s sell. and she
was working harder than she ever Old
q -, s,sSl,s 4Sns. stsf1s9savk ~. ~, mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

manage the furnace. wash the car.
answer the telephone. receive visitors.
do errands, make b cup Of tea FOR his
mother as easily and as surely as he
can make 3. base on the field.
There Is 3 light in the eyes OF these
children as they 60 about their work
that makes It q delight to watch them.
There IS q 1ightness: TO their step as
they fit about the house that makes
Won glad you have had the chance "a
see them. They actually send you
away feeling pounds lighter and years
younger. 81
IN spite of all We have learned about
children there are stiIl some folk who
believe that II - . crime against child.
hood 10 set 81 child u useful task and
hold him to 81 I think III Is d crime
to set him q task that gets nowhere;
that serves no one. Teach children 90
be useful and they Will he happy and
intelligent.
fropyrirhf. 1895. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
s&ss ssssYs III y q III III
Clues TO Character
1 BY ]. b. ADERNETHY.
ReadY Eyes.


Have you ever noticed the small.
brilliant, hard, black eye which some.
how looks like - bead? It Is the eve
iuf svain beAutys and our advice y r
shun 1t.
The eye Of i crazed person i the
glowing, cavernous black eve, hot
with smouldering fires. This IS the
hot tempered. reckless, wild, irrational
eye. The soft, dreamy black eye lacks
vigor, but is harmless. The well set,
large black eye Is one which has no
need Of words. Ite never smiles. but
knows the warmth of tears. II goes
straight 10 the heart with q single
glance, and never leaves II.
Although It does not irtoxicate like
the blue II draws You steadily and
surely on. and touches chords In your
heart which never have been touched
before. IT Ii certainly not q common
eve, but It ii the most beautiful and
most dangerous OF all. IL its arrow
hits the mark! the poison shaft will
#linger III your heart forever.
fCuIvrishf. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
tCopyriehs. 1920. !

Across.
I ( g B, ,.Is.I,. y g punishment.
IL. Southern constellation.
Is. Covert sarcasm
IN. Hurry.
is. IA constellation.
16. Most sincere.
Il. writing Of emotion ana beauty.
20. Frightens.
23. To sum.
20. Noblernen.
26.l no bark or yeIp
~. IA proposed international language.
70. Overwhelming sorrow.
29. Greek (abbr.L
80. A title Of Address.
81. Grinace OF contefnpt.
81. Ocean.
IS. Poplars with trsmuious leaves.
81. Bird Of the swallow variety.
40. TO wait upon.
AZ. worthless leaving.
44. Spear.
46. Tiny.
A. Vessel for conservation of wine
(early church,.
4S. Rate of motion.
49,. Pigpen.
#E3 S35E AkUWUe ~
/. Membranoua pouch.
2. Period Of time.
8. Converted into leather.
4. Capital or South Dakota.
5. To be wrong.
s. Negative.
Z. Insect.
5. Emotional songs.
Q. White wine.
10. OF him.
i'll. Nevertheless.
q. Provinces q Northern Italy.
is. Smells.
10. Gapes.
30. Repose.
III. ImpatientIy anxious
"a. TO dispense liquor IN fine par
ticleE.
as. Fish eggs
81. City Of ancient Greece.
81. Slow.moving creatures.
as. Raved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
HucKLERERRY PTE.

Three cups huck1eberries.
one-half cup sugar, one-and-oie-
half cups Of Hour, three table
spoons shortening, one-half tea
spoon salt. Sift flour and salt
into bowl, add shortening and
rub In very lightly: add just
enough cold water to hold to-
gether. Roll out on lowered
board; line pie tin, sprinkle
crust with flour, put In hucle-
berries. which have been picked
over; sprinkle with sugar ana
little hour;; wet edges with cold
milk, cover with crust; make
two or three cuts In crust, brush
with milk and bake In moderate
oven As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
POTATO sCoNEs

POTATO ECoNES.
Rub one-quarted cup butter
with one pint flour mixed and
sifted with one teaspoon soda,
one cup flour, pinch baking
powder. Add one pint mashed.
potatoes; noisten with enough
milk to make soft dough. Roll
out, cut into squares and bake
In hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

Milan, Italy, plans b construct 4
subway at D cost Of over $4,000. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

11ls cilOaGc sllted vVneae yvl1eia
II Isn't Pulled rice
9.
AI asN iiSe henJanain bi \. na s.
n ~ Wnoss miras ana ooalss nofnl
must pe ac1i4e ana smcient a.l oays
every gay, nseo Iagns 1920 1oE Oreak-
TAas's wv q many ions 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
MENU FOR a DAY.

fcopyrieht. 1880
Evening star., 1926-02-16
MARKET CLOSES FIRM.
Final Hour.

NEW YORK, February Is (P)-
The closing was firm. Heavy selling
of Baldwin, which dropped to the
lowest level of the year at 1114,
caused hasty realizing toward the
close. General Electric, United Fruit
and U. S. Cast Iron Pipe, yielded five
to 6 points from their early highs
and Loose Wiles Biscuit fell back 10.
Support appeared elsewhere. however.
lifting some of the shipping and cop
per shares to higher ground. Sales
approXimated 1.500, 900 shares.
Bear traders continued earlier in the
day to search out weak spots. but
they made little headway and rushed
10 cover when bullish demonstration
were resumed in some of the high
priced industrial Specialties Banks
were reported 10 have called about
Sl5.000,000 in loans, but the call
money rate ruled steady at A.. per
cent.
The drastic downward readjustments
in the quoted values of many issues
undoubtedly have improved the tech
nical position of the market, enabling
IT to make a splendid response to the
concerted buying OF special issues.
General Electric. United States Cast
Iron Pipe, Allied Chemical and a num-
Der of other stocks which were weak
yesterday rallied briSkly on a cesSa-
tlon OF selling pressure. Baldwin was
heavy because of the unsatisfactory
1925 earnings report, showing less
than 81 a share earned on the pre-
ferred stock.
Canadian Pacific railroad stock re-
Sponded to a renewal of foreign buy
ing and Atchison. Union Pacific
Lackawanna, Reading and Atlantic
Coast Line moved upward in it's wake
Dupont made a belated response to the
raising Of the annual dividend from SS
TO SO.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
PRICES HOLD FIRM
IN BOND MARKET
Selling in Speculative Stocks
Fails to Reach Into In
VeStment List.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
NEW YORK, February 16.-Trading
in bonds went on today. undisturbed
by the liquidation in speculative
stocks. The demand was persistent
for investment securities with an at
tractive yield-that is to say, any
thing above 5is per cent.
There was no shading of prices in
the high-grade savings bank railway
mortgages. but transactions were on
q small scale.
Nor was there any important change
in United States Government bonds.
but issues such as the Bethlehem Steel
6S. United Fuel Gas 6s. Missouri Pa
Cific IS. Anaconda 6s and St. Louis
San Francisco prior lien "a As were
wanted.
In the speculative way the feature
was again the New York City trac-
tons, and today il was the INTERIOR
ough obligations that were i'll demand.
Third Avenue adjustments crossed 80
again, and there was special buying
in Nassau Electric As, which dupli-
Gated their high OF the year. Sinclair
Oil 6s were higher. in sympathy with
the stock, and there was further in
veStment buying of the IS. Sugars
showed more advances than declines.
The leaders in the speculative rails
were Denver and Rio Grande Western
90. up at one time over point. and
Chicago and Alton 3i2s, up a point
and half
Fractional losses appeared in the
foreign group, but with no evidence
of any downward trend. French SIS
were heavy, below 1903, but other
French bonds were not greatly
changed.
New issues included $500, 900 Rail
way and Light Security collateral
trust SIS, due 1945. to yield about 5as
per cent, and 81, 800 900 Greif Brothers
Cooperage Corporation 10-year per
cent notes at par.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

NEW YORK. February 16 CP).-The
African Metals Corporation has been
organized in New York 10 transact
business in America for a Belgian
metal group including I\atanga So
ciete des Minerals and Societe Metal
lurgique de Hoboken. Belgium.
Universal Pictures Co, Inc, reports
substantial increase in its foreign
business in the fiscal year ended No
vember :. 1925. attaining a new high
record. Officials Of the company con-
slider the results a reflection of con-
tinued improvement in economic con-
dition abroad.
Orders for railroad equipment cost
ing 81, 800. 900 have been placed by the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe with
Pullman Car and Manufacturing. in
Guiding nine dining cars, nine club
cars and five cafe observation cars
Evening star., 1926-02-16
SMALL DECLINES
IN WHEAT MARKET
Closing of Flour Mills in Eng
land and ireland Has Bear
ing on Values.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, February 16.-Sharp de-
clines in the price of wheat at Liver
pool today led to some early weakness
in wheat values here The Liverpool
break was accompanied by news that
many flour mills in Ireland had shut
down and also that some large mills
in England had been closed for
week. On the price declines here. how
ever, standing orders to buy brought
about something of a rally and the
traders gave particular attention to ex-
treme smallness of contract stocks In
Chicago. The opening u TO ! Is lower.
May new 1868 to 1878 and July
1.49R 10 1.49A. was followed by
slight further sag and then by a mod
crate upturn from the early bottom
figures.
Corn and oats were easier, sympa-
thizing with wheat. although relative
cheapness Of corn was emphasized by
a leading specialist in corn. After
opening Il to J.. lower, May 1917 to
797s. the corn market recovered some
what
Oats started IS to a off, May 411s,
and later held near TO the initial
range.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
the provision market.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, February 16 (SpeciaD.-
Raw wool continued fairly active to-
day at unchanged price levels. Low
figures rumored for current sales usu-
ally prove to have been made on in
ferior woods. Sales of fine French
combing territory have been reported
at S1.l5 clean basis and of half blood
as high as $l.1S. Australian spot
wools are active around $1.15 for 7Os.
and combing wool of Gas quality are
selling around 81. Montevideo prinas
have sold as low as Al cents in the
grease. but most of them command As
TO 49 cents.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. J
Nominal Selling checks

NEW YORK. February l6 R).-
Foreign exchanges steady. Quotations
lin cents,: Great Britain, demand
4So 1916; cables, 4S6 SIS; 60-day bills
on banks. 4S17s. France, demand.
3.63: cables. $685.. Italy, demand,
4.03A: cables, 4.03ia. Demand-Bel-
GUM, 4.54h; Germany, $3.50; Holland,
4O.05; Norway, 20.s2; Sweden, 26.76;
Denmark, 1852; Switzerland, 1926;
Spain, 14.10; Greece, 1.43h; Poland,
1880; Czechoslovakia, 2.96; Jugoslavia,
LIS: Austria. IA; Rumania, 49,; Ar.
gentina, holiday; Brazil holiday; To-
kio. 45A; Shanghai, 1855; Montreal,
995s.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, February 16 (Spe-
cian.-Young chickens. pound. 25a35;
Leghorns. 2Ja30: Winter chickens,
40 old hens, 2Sa32; Leghorns. 28a29;
roosters, 90: capons, 35a42; ducks,
25a35; geese. 20a26: young turkeys,
50a52: old. 44a45; poor and crooked
breasts. 30a35; pigeons, pair. 25aS0;
guinea fowls. each, 35a85. Dressed
poultry-Turkeys young, 4oa52; old,
30a46; chickens. young. 32a45; old,
3oa3o; capons, Soa4s; ducks, 3Oa35;
geese. 20a2s.
Eggs-Receipts. $50 cases: native
and nearby fresh, dozen, offered at
3112a32: candled. "a.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound. 42a46; prints. 46a4s; kale,
Sass; store packed, 80; dairy prints.
32a55 process butter. 4oa41; rolls.
3oa35.