davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
NORMA SHEARER AS
GIRL LAWYER AT APOLLO

With its scenes ranging from
smart weekend parties to the
courts, THE Waning SEX to be
presented at the Apollo next week
stars Norma Shearer i'm the role Of
Nina Duane. a brilliant girl lawyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

is productive of many comedy sit
uations with Nina eventually com.
ing off victorious as the result of
an ingenious bit Of strategy which
reveals Mary's crude work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
yeature Is All Photographed in Natural
- ard Required Much Preliminary Research
WoTk-BiIIie Dove in Supporting Cast.
)uglas Fairbanks comes tc

douglas Fairbanks Circle Theater Sunday in
x Black Pirate, romantic tale of adventure
vhe story original written by Elton Thomas for the
and presents him the role of young aristocra who is
sailing with his father a privately owned ship,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

An Imperial comedy. "Hello-~L La
fayette," the Fox news weekly,
"Tampeekoe" as played by Emil
Seidel and His Orchestra, and an
Turn TO Page 81
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Chaminade Clee Club
Elects Officers for 1926-27.

THE Chaminade Glee Club held it's
Spring business meeting Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Helen 7.
Murray, accompanist. The following
officers were elected unanimously foI
the ensuing year: Lillian NJ. Ander
son, president tre-elected) Ruth
Jeffers, first vice president; Margaret
Mccormack. second vice president
Mrs. HOggett. secretary, and Grac"
Weed, treasurer. Mrs. Holland was
selected as librarian, with Jenny Lind
as assistant librarian. Elizabeth j.
Jordon was reappointed publicity edi-
tor Mrs. f.. Rice ard Mrs Falconer
were elected board members.
The activities of the past season
were reviewed and plans for next yeal
discussed The club has just completed
it's fifth season and voted to celebrate
its fifth birthday anniversary with
party in the Fall. to which all former
members will be invited. Miss T..
Black, chairman Of the committee ar
ranging for the party. VIII appreciate
il if former members who nave
changed their addresses send them N
her as soon as possible. Reports from
all committees showed il great i'm
provement over the past years.
Miss Esther Linkins and Mrs. Muir
ray were the honored guests at the
close of the business meeting Miss
Linkins. director. was presented with
a travelling bag from the club for her
interest and faithful service. The club
presented Mrs. Murray with check
and beautiful flowers for her faithful
ness the past year Mrs. Murray Will
accompany the club again next year.
4 social hour followed. Music was
furnished BY Florence Hinman ana
Mrs. Murray.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
MUSIGRAPHS

for the special patriotic functions and
celebrations within the coming year
Margaretta Campbell. soprano, ap-
peared in recital before the Business
WOmen's Council OF Washington at
the Church of the Covenant Tuesday
evening. She sang a varied program
of II numbers well suited to her type
of voice. Miss Campbell has recently
given concerts in Pennsylvania. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Elsie
Crammer.
The Washington Ladies' Quartet
recently organized, sang Thursday
evening at the musical given by the
Cherrydale Baptist Church for the
benefit of the organ fund. They sang
Blue Are the Heavens" by Frank
and THE Twilight Star" by Barnby.
The quartet is composed of Isabel G..
Shelly, soprano and director; Mary
McAninch. second soprano; Adelaide
Boyd, alto; Ruth Clark, second alto.
with Florence Ring accompanist
Mrs. Shelley also sang a solo The
Valley of Laughter" by Sandersor.
and for an encore, philosophy By
Emmell.
The Harmony Four--E.lizabeth
Harrow, pianist: Ray Palkin. so
prano; Ann Brinley. violinist, and
William Single. specialist on the
| fretted instruments--has recently
been specially organized for the pur-
| pose of giving programs at the Vet
erans' hospitals and for shutins of
| Washington, They have already
| given programs at Walter Reed and
Mount Alto Hospitals and have
| planned a concert Tor June u at the
| Ma val Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Pathe's College Series.

THE presentation in color in the
Pathe Review of Americas fore
most institutions of learning has
aroused international interest and
brought letters of favorable comment
to Editor Emanuel Cohen from all
parts of the world.
The Pathe Review series has truth
fully presented the buildings of Amer
lean colleges, the life on the campus
the atmosphere of the institutions,
their historical associations. the sub
jects embraced in the curricula, the
scope of attendance, etc.
With the distribution in foreign
countries of the subjects. the Pathe
Review has translated to the screen
for Europeans Americas proudest
possessions, it's institutions of learn
ing, which makes a subject consider
ably at variance with the dramas and
comedies which have often been false
ly interpreted by European audiences
as a true representation of life in this
country.
The following colleges are included:
College of the City of New York. Le-
land Stanford. Jr.: Columbia. Yale.
Rutgers, University of Washington
and University of California. Other
colleges to be included are Syracuse
University, Brown University. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Tulane Uni
versity and Bryn Mawr.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Junior Music Clubs.

THE junior membership Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation Of
Music Clubs consists Of eight Junior
clubs, one Junior choir and one Ju-
venile club. as follows:
Allegro Music Club of NeiGhborhoof
House, Mrs. J. NJ, Stoddard. director.
Cadence Club, Miss Helen Miller.
leader: Friday Evening Junior Music
Club, Mrs. George Gravatt. director.
Holton Arms Junior Glee Club, Miss
Blanch Polkinhorn, director: Little
Peter Pan Troubadours, Miss Il. y e.
Keith. leader Melody Club. Miss
Blanch Polkinhorn. leader; Young
Composers Club. Karl Holer. leader;
Vipivoce Music Study Club. Miss
Frances Gutelius, leader: Petworth
NJ. f. Junior Choir. John NJ. Sylves-
ter, director, and Is Sharp Club ~
Whitecroft Piano School. Mrs. GeorGs
Frances Williams, director.
Meyer Davis has Joined the loca
branch of the federation as an artist
member, and Frances Gutelius has
renewed her artist membership. Mrs.
Louis X. Stambaugh is Il new asso-
Ciate member.
If any club or choir leader has any
of the past seasons bulletins on hand
it will be greatly appreciated if they
will send them 10 Mrs. Ethel HoltH-
claw Gawler, chairman for extension,
Evening star., 1926-06-13
L. S. NAVY BAND.

THERE Will he no concert at the
Capitol at 3 pm. but the follow
ing concert will he given at Z pm. to.
morrow at the Capitol. in conjunction
with the Flag day exercises, by the
United States Navy Band. Charles
Benter. leader; Charles Wise, second
leader:
RRthans;odyg; Northern. "...........:.. .Hosmer
selection Songs Of the Old Folks ''e',"an'
The Star spangled Banner >
The program Tuesday at 7:3o pm.
at the Sylvan Theater will be-
March, THE Shenandoah National Park
o,.u,, aDedicated ..o,ted to. Robert L, Harper)
cneretrs cornet Solo Soldiers Weber
tBandmaster G. De Gioreio.D
Barehanae a1i,n9e from the opera Sampson and
Intermezzo. Scene in Persian Market NHrsefHfns
Excerpts from THE Student Prince. Ae'e'0'
u Rombere
sshie'3syb basD asDfn@ Part efsh1s bs5ss
% March Of the Warriors
NoVe1t1 tcl Zimmerman msrcp .dn na1Se nee r.,n,r
THE Star Spangled Banner
The program Wednesday at 1880
pm. at the bandstand, Navy Yard,
will be:
March. Second Connecticut Regiment. Ma
Overture. Der Freischuiiz'' Won Tsebes Webes
Piccolo solo, Song of the Nightingale
tBandmaster J. w. Bell.j -'po''N'
Rhapsody. second Hungarian. .LAszt
Excerpts from Sunny waEes5 Kss9
Grand War March and Battle Hymn. Se!rs's''
Intermezzo Pasquuinade' .Gottsskaik Mtssafs
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Thursdays program at pm, at
the Tubercular Hospital, Fourteenth
and upshur streets, will be-
oyertare. MNfnery Mlners Dream Won 'kaT5ps sanps
Ballet ; Music and Soldiers chorus" from
Gens from the musical comedy Tss kHse'ni
plantation Echoes; 'Uncle Tom Langley hsasfs,
Grand amss scenes from the opera. LUCIA de
serenade. Badine'' GabpisI bpGi1Inlhett N sris
''The Star Spangled Banner"
Friday the program at pm, at
the Naval Hospital, Twenty-third and
p streets northwest. will include:
Overture. Ia Dame se Blanche hianBseh6sss Bedeas
War Songs of the Boys in Blue
aews W;z.fS from nf he, tie, musical comedy %s LINZ
Popular (selected
Waltzes from The Red Mill'' Herbert
Popular (selected)
'The Star spangled Banner"
THE L. s. ARMY BAND.
A CONCERT by the United States
Army Band, Capt. William J.
Stannard, band leader, and Thomas +.
Darcy, second leader, will be played
at Walter Reed General Hospital Tues.
day at $50 pm.
The program will be:
March. Transatlantic Air" Luedtl.e
Spanish suite. Don, Quixote" =. Safranek
ta( spanish village.
tbl SanchO PanZa
(cl Dulcinea.
tdl Don Quixote
Cornet solo. MY Old Kentucky
Performed by Master; serst. Jose Joseph Il aS'eh
Defresne. assisted by the United
,v.,.u states Army Band.
intermezzo. THE Bridal sonigs'. :. ,Goldmark ma K
(From Rural Wedding Symphonic
valse lamentoso. THE Prisoners Song"
Select Selections Mcoi from The Bat. sEsuss
'.The Star spsngled Banner. ~
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Coakley, Samuel Goodson, Charles
Potter. Elizabeth Wilson, Kathleen
Moffett, Mary Devices and Christine
Fellemeyer.
Annie Robey- Walker directed re-
cital In the high school auditorium
in Herndon, Va. last Monday eve
ming, when the following children
participated: Sara Ella Dawson
Betty Brown. Mary Winfred Nickel
Rebecca Rice, Selma Mitchell Edlth
Retzer, Margaret Bicksler. Wynona
Retzer. Dorothy Brown, Mary Fran
ces Parker and Mildred Mohier
There were also orchestral numbers
and several ensemble selections.
Students of w. ]. Oates, appearing
in a violin and piano recital June
|, at Friends Church. included :
Louise Farmer. Mildred Boyd. Vir-
ginia Brayshaw Bertrand Richter,
Luis Huerta. Ruth Gary. Dorothy
Remsberg. Eugene Allen, Virginia
Hitchcock. Eleanor Davis. Russell
Dorell. Leroy Benson. Katherine
Prichard. Tony Sapienza, Raymond
Schafer and Florence Philpitt.
The students We're assisted by
Ruth Brown. soprano; Regina Often
burg. reader. and Martha Horton, ac-
companist.
Isabel Garvin+ Shelley gave stu
dents recital at her studio Friday eve
ming, assisted by the Washington La
dies Quartet Those taking part were
Jewell Bleyden, Irene Wells, Eliza
beth Grimes, Evelyn Bleyden. Mary
Pryor. Mary Grimes, Mary McAninch
and Messrs. \. B. keefer and G. II
Bateman, with Florence Ring, accom-
PIANIST. Those receiving certificates
for graded work We're Elizabeth and
Mary Grimes, Evelyn and Jewell Bley
den and Mrs. Eugene Raker.
Isabel =. Middlekauff presented a
talented group in a recital Friday eve
ming at her residence studio. Inez L.
Miller soprano, was assisting soloist
Others on the program were Eunice
Duncan, Helen Oyster, Catherine Da
Wis. John Wignall, Airline Spencer
Maude Young, Geneva Dye and Mil
dred Cline.
An interesting piano recital was
given Tuesday evening under the di
rection Of Clara Young Brown at the
Eldbrooke NJ. +. Church. Those TAX
ing part were: Elizabeth and Char
lotte Hewins, Clarissa Collier, Lenore
Beckington, Lois Osman, Donald and
Douglas Bruce, Mabel Adams, Elynr
Newcome, Luther Winstead, Myra
Holt, Marie Frech and Louise Pres
cott
Mrs. Brown sang a group of songs
by Ward-Stephens and Johnson.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Miss Harvey Wins
Honors In Boston
ONE of the notable Federal Board

ONE of the notable Federal Board
pupils graduating from the New
England Conservatory of Music, Bos-
ton, June 90, is Alice Bryant Harvey
of $3.50 Chevy Chase parkway, Wash
ington. d. c., who has successfully
completed the pianoforte course in
two years.
The late Brig. Gen. William T..
Hardy, commander of the National
Guard. was her brother and she, her
self. saw six years service as a war
nurse and postwar nurse, going over
seas in 1917, and upon her return
being assigned to the Walter Reed
Hospital. After she was invalided she
had an opportunity TO resume her
music studies which she had begun in
Germany before the war. She en-
tered the conservatory as a pupil of
Floyd B. Dean. She has made several
public appearances at conservatory
concerts and on May 80 she conducted
the pianoforte normal concert, win
ming much commendation from the
parents and relatives of the conserva-
tory's younger pupils.
She is chairman of the class day
committee. whose comic sequel to
Madame Butterfly" in Jordan Hall
Friday promises to be a conservatory
hit
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Bernice Randall Angelica present
ed her chorus. the Wilson Normal
Glee Club, in a charmincly informal
program at the Arts Club last Tues
day evening. Following dinner in
the garden the members listened to
the music given in the back of the
dining room at the open windows.
The songs presented included works
by Tschaikowski. Mendelssohn. Bee
thoven, del Riego. Lieurance, Fearis.
Friml, Del Acqua and Gilchrist.
Helen Harper, soprano, and Harry
Angelica. baritone, gave solo groups
during the program. Florence Law
son was the accompanist.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Special Meeting Called
for Tuesday Night.

ESTHER Linkins, president of the
- District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs. announced that a
special. and very important, meeting
Of the members of the board of that
organization will be held Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock in Miss Beat
rice Goodwins Studio, 1406 III street
northwest.
All officers, committee chairmen.
and club and choir leaders are
urgently requested to be present.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

La Sale Spier pianist.
The doors will open at 7:45 o'clock.
and the music will begin at S:15
O'Clock punctually The hall seats
500 people Children cannot be admit
ted to these concerts.
Among the works to be performed
are quartets by Haydn. Mozart. Boo
Evening star., 1926-06-13

The performing artists are the
members of the National String
Quartet Henri Sokolov, Max Pugat-
sky. Samuel Feldman, and Richard
Lorelbergl, assisted this Tuesday by
Stanley Wolfsthal, fiutist; June 22,
by Edgar Priest, organist; June 20 by
Helen Howison, soprano. and July
Evening star., 1926-06-13
THE Star Spangled Banner"

AT the Sylvan Theater, Monument
grounds. Thursday at 1870 pm:
March old Ironsides' '.......... stephan
Overture. "Tannhauser' ........ Wagner
Revere ......:,;......-,..:: 1eybach
Excerpts from Princes Pat .... Herbert
Euphonium solo valse caprice. Beautiful
Colorado .....:................D De Luca
Principal Musician Peter A. Hazes
Two movements from the symphony From
the New World ........... Dvorah
az Largo. 'tbt Scherzo.
"Torchlight Dance" No. l... Meyerbeer
The star Sangled Banner"
Evening star., 1926-06-13

will be given in the auditorium
of the Library of Congress on four
consecutive Tuesday evenings, June
- to July 6. These concerts are free
TO the public: no cards of admission
are required.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Also at the Sylvan Theater. Sa.

| Also at the Sylvan Theater. Satur-
| day at 7:30 pm:
| March. Marines of Belleau Wood" Branson
| Overture "Nassaniello". "............ Auher
| Descriptive fantasia. "Gipsy Life lie There
| Walt, ON the Beautiful Rhine Keller Bella
| Ballet suite "Astorsa' '........... Marenco
| southern rhapsody y............... Hosmcr
nIha Star Snaneled Ranncr -
Evening star., 1926-06-13
BAND
CONCERTS
l.. s. MARINE BAND.

THE concert by the Marine Band at
the Marine Barracks scheduled
for tomorrow is Cancelled. the Marine
Band going to the Sesquicentennial
Exposition In Philadelphia Monday
and Tuesday.
Programs to be given here later in
the week. however. will be:
At the United States Capitol. We'd
nesday at pm:
March. "Old Tronsdes' s'........... Stephan
Overture Jubilee" .............. Weber
Prelude in &c Sharp Minor. Rachnlaninoff
Grand scenes from "NignOn" ... Thomas
Saxophone solo. 'Fantasle La Snnnam,
Musician Frank Wibiitzhouser
Walt. Joy of Life ....'........S Strauss
Grand march from The Queen of Sheba
Gounod
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Mallette Roach Spengler has been
appointed State chairman of the
music committee of the District of
Columbia Daughters Of the American
Revolution. Mrs. Spengler announces
that she is planning programs by
leading local musicians and singers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
STEEL AND MOTORS
ARELEADERSA AGAIN
Operations for Rise Not Gen
/ eral Good Deal Of Sell
ing Is Going On.
BY STUART r. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE two
big stocks commonly identified with
the Morgan name, General Motors
and United states Steel, again played
the principal role in the market to-
day General Motors. under another
powerful buying wave, was carried
into new high ground. United States
Steel did not reach its previous top
figures. but it did not come far from
doing so
Under this leadership operations
for the rise were resumed in sen1e
other directions. but without becom-
ing at all generaL It looked as Il a
good deal of selling was going on under
cover of the strength in the few big
stocks and this selling began to tell
as the day went on.
Copper and smelling stocks We're
helped by a. further raising Of copper
metal prices AT IAN, copper was
up * Of a cent on the pound from
where~it had been selling for long
time previous to few days ago..
Anaconda at one stage gained point.
but IL appeared to be meeting a lot
of stock as the so level was ap-
preached.
Cerro de Pasco ran up nearly point
and fractional gains occurred in low
priced issues. like Nevada Consolidat.
ed, Ray Consolidated and Butte ana
Superior. i American Smelling was
not as prominent as it had been on
other days. sE~g&
Some of the other motors were al
fected by theyrise in General Motors.
But on the whole 1t was not to be said
that General Motors was pulling the
rest of the rDtip along with It. Mack
Trucks had a. run-up and Dodge
Brothers A stood out with a rise OF
over a point as it struck 30. The
buying in Dodge was looking forward
to publication OF some highly favor
able earnings figures for the first SIX
months of the year.
Stocks like Willys-O Overland and
Pierce Arrow were not influenced.
Fisher Body followed General Motors.
as usual, and further advance took
place in Stewart Warner. HUDSON
Motors was active, but 1t acted very
moderately as compared with the way
it did in the big rise last Autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
NEW KINDS OF COTTON
FOUND BY EXPERTS
Government Agents Find Rubber
Can Be Produced From
Hevea, or Para Tree.
az tha Aa.ocia,ed Preas.

By the Associated Press.
Discovery of several new types of
cotton Il reported by; q group Of Blu.
reau OF Plant Industry experts who
have Just returned from three
month exploration trip In the West
Indies and South America
They reported also on rubber ex-
periments conducted by the Agricul-
ture Department In Haiti and the
Canal Zone, expressing the opinion
that It would not be Impossible to
produce rubber from the hevea or
para tree in the West Indies. Central
America and Mexico.
As to cotton. the investigators
o. r. Cook. J. w. Hubbard and F. G.
Baker-sald that one of the new
types discovered has bracts that are
open or turned back from the buds
and young bolls, 50 that little protec
ton Is AFFORDED for boil weevils or
other pests and diseases. Such cot.
ton. they added, could be picked with
less trash or broken bract material
and the grades would be improved.
Commenting on their rubber In
vestigatiOns, the three experts found
that more rubber can be obtained
from the Central American or cas-
tiila tree than from the hevea with
the same amount of labor, but as
vet no system Of regular production
from castillo has been devised.
The department IL making expert.
mental paintings of the hevea tree
In the Canal Zone. the Republic Of
Panama and Haiti to determine the
range OF conditions under which the
trees will grow and produce rubber
Seed Of the hevea taken to the Canal
Zone from Haiti has been found tc
produce healthy seedlings. which ary
now being transplanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July il United States
Department OF Agriculturel. Hogs-
Receipts, II, 900 head; generally 10 to
is higher: light packing sows. 10 up;
top, 1850; a bulk Of desirable 20
pound averages, 1880 to 14.50; bulk
OF 240 to ais pound butchers. 1910 to
400; bulk Of packing sows. I.50 to
1880: few good slaughter pigs. 400
to 1885; heavy weights, 1880 to
1890; medium, 1875 to 4.55;; light.
400 to 1886; light lights. 14.O0a
1850; packing sows, HOO to 12.25;
slaughter pigs. 13.75 to 14.50.
Cattle Receipts. 10000 head: bet
ter grades yearlings about steady;
other fed steers and grassorB slow;
best yearlings, 1850; mixed steers
and heifers, 1910; matured steers,
1O.15: she stock very slow, tending
lower: bulls weak to Is on; veaiers
largely rs lower at 1850 downward
to packers; few 13.O0a13.60 TO out
sider.s: stockers and feeders easy with
recent decline.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000 head; prac-
ticaIly nothing done on fat lambs;
markets steady to strong; Few choice
native ewes and Wether lambs to
small killers, 14.25:: sheep around
steady: few sales fat ewes, 5.00a6.50;
sfaf yearIings, II.50a13.O0; i've doubles
Idaho feeder lambs around so pounds.
1875: late yesterday Idaho and Wash.
ington feeder lambs mostly IS.6Oa
400 Tor 61.to 81 pound averages; ~
pound kind. 1900 to 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
WHEAT SCORES FRESH.
GAINS ON WEATHER
Prices GO Much Above yester-
days Top Figures Canadian
Report Still Factor.


CHICAGO, July 14.--Fresh adj
vances in the price Of wheat today
quickly sent the market much above
yesterdays top figures. High tenn
peratures in Canada were attracting
sharp attention and the general run
or crop reports from the Northwest
were unfayOrabie Starting at y on
to ~ up, wheat wavered q little. but
soon scored decided general gains.
Germ and oats showed some tendency
to lag, corn opening Y to ! Y lower,
but later turped upgrade. Provisions
were Arm.
Wheat buyers encountered consid.
cradle Of a handicap today from un.
responsive. action of the Liverpool
market concerning advances in price
on this side Of the Atlantic. Besides,
some Chicago trade leaders were eau
tfous about accepting the latest Cana
dian Official crop figures as being well
founded One authority here said, 1T
is still question whether everybody
else Is, wrong and the Canadian gov
eminent correct" He pointed out that
/ the corresponding Canadian estimate
last year had been $4,000 900 bushels
too low as compared with the final
harvest.
Private crop reports today from both
sides OF the Canadian boundary were
pessimistic. A widely recognized
expert, telegraphing from Sas-
katchewany Sask., said rains are
needed at once over wide area OF
Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
HARDWARE TRADE GOOD.
Collection Reported Fair and Third
Quarter Outlook Is Bright.

NEW YORK. July Ia tspeciaD -:
Summer hardware merchandise Is
moving more actively. I'm the inn
portant market -ce9ters{ Hardware
Age will say tomorrow in It's week
" hardware market summary. The
outlook for the third quarter Is
considered very encouraging. With
the exception Of possible recession
in building activities, prominent
hardware factors believe business
for the next three months will equal
the volume of the same period OF
1925.
COLLECTIONS average fair Throughout
the hardware, industry. Jobbers IN
various cities report an increased
number of single orders and say that
q majority of orders received are
somewhat larger than they have been
IN the past month.
There is some keen price compe-
ton reported on butts, sash cord and
few builders hardware specialties.
otherwise prices are fairly even and
firm. The present price competition
on the items mentioned may not con-
finue."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

n BALTIMORE. July la tSpecial)
Live Spring chickens. pound, S0a42;
Leghorns, 2ba34; old hens, 2Sa52; Leg
horns, 23a25; old ROSTERS, 20. ducks,
zSa30; old, 1Sa23: pigeons. 30a40.
EgEs--R Receipts, 7S6 cases; native and
nearby ilrsts. dozen. offered ct 285ka
28E: butter. good to fancy creamery,
pound, 40a42: prints, 42a44: ladies, 30
asa: rolls, 2eas0; store packed. Is;
dairy prints. 2sa30; process butter.