davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
MRS. ALICE L. ELLIS DIES,
Former Philadelphia Resident
Here for Half a Century.

Mrs. Alice L. Ellis, 70, widow of
Dornin Ellis, died at a local hospital
Sunday after prolonged illness.
Mrs. Ellis, formerly of Philadelphia,
has been resident of Washington
since her marriage, about a half
century.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Adelaide E. Grant of the Ward
man Park Hotel. and a son, Lemuel
Ellis of Los Angeles, and two grand
children. "a $780,
place this afternoon at the Almus r..
Speare's funeral parlors, 1923 Con-
necticut avenue. Rev. Moses r, Lowell
of the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church officiated. Interment was in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
RUSSIAN, "a, TO BE SHOT.
Commander of One of Kolchak's
Regiments Doomed by Reds.

SVERDLOVSk formerly Ekaterin.
burg), Russia, March | (R.-Com.
mander Theodore Volkoff, head of one
of Admiral Kolchak's regiments. was
sentenced today to be shot for alleged
wholesale atrocities against the sup.
porters of the Red army in 1918
Volkoff is "a years old.
1t was declared at the trial that
300 of his victims were found i'm a
single mine shaft. Pleading for his
life, Folkoff's counsel said that the
sole reason for his crimes was to
obtain revenge for the seizure of two
OF his cows by men Of the Red army
before the civil warfare began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
PREPARE FOR LEASE RETURN.
Navy Considers Steps to Take Back
If Elk Hills Reserve.
By the Associated. Press

BY the Associated Press.
Administrative details were under
consideration today by the Navy De.
partment in connection with plans for
taking over the Elk Hills. California,
naval Oil reserve. which was returned
to the Government jurisdiction yes
terday under a Supreme Court decision
holding the reserves lease to. Edward
l.. Doheny was made. in an Illegal,
fraudulent and corrupt manner. -, =.
Rear Admiral Fl. ri. Rousseau, Civil
Engineer Corps. viii be placed in
charge of the reserve, which has been
operated by a court receiver while the
long legal fight over the validitylef its
award to Doheny by Albert B. Fall as
Secretary of the Interior, has proceed
ed in the courts. II II
Await Teapot Dome Decision.
Having disposed Of the California
was a sweeping victory for the Gov,
eminent. attention Is now conferred on
the highest Courts ruling in the case
Of the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve,
which Fall leased to Harry F. Sinclair.
The Court yesterday advanced for
hearing on April IL Sinclair's appeal
from the Circuit Court decision can
ceiling the lease and contracts. and in
view of the ruling yesterday that the
leasing act OF 1920. did not authorize
leasing Of the naval oil reserves, It was
freely predicted, by court attendants
that the Teapot Dome case would be
dealt with in a similar manner.
Unfolding the Circuit Court find.
tngs, yesterdays decision, which was
confirmed every conten.
ton of the special Government coun-
sci, held that it was the established
policy Of Congress and the Govern
ment to maintain the reserve fuel
supply of the Navy underground.
and referred Doheny to Congress for
than $40, O0O, 900 In erecting storage
tanks at Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. under
his contracts; for fuel oil placed in
them, and for improvement work
upon the Elk Hills Reserve.
Corruption Is Charged.
The contracts and leases, and every.
thing done under them, said the court,
transactions not author
ICED by law and contaminated by
Conspiracy, corruption and fraud. "Ss
Declaring that the storage of fuel
oil at Pearl Harbor had not been
beyond the facilities pro.
vided by Congress, the court held thar
Congress must decide what, disposition
is to- he made of the J. tanks and,
whether poheny is to be compensated
for money spent in their erection or
any othef expenditures made under
Tia cent :anA isasesss @ r., - '.c -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
LEWIS MAKES SURVEY
OF SOFT COAL SITUATION
Miners Leader Is Reported Pre-
pairing for Possible Strike
on April l.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. March John l..
Lewis, chief of the United Mine
Workers, was in Pittsburgh today to
make survey of the coal mining
situation in this region as it bears
upon a possible strike in the industry
according to a copyrighted story pub
lished by the Chronicle Telegraph.
Lewis was quoted as saying that hi
survey was from the standpoint
making our strike as effective as
possible
The union president, it was said
will confer with individual operator.
In this and other parts of the central
competitive field on the question OF
separate contracts with the union.
Prior to meeting with operators. he
conferred with Philip Murray, inter
national vice president of the union.
and local union officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
Buyers of Oysters
Protest Mobbing
By Alert Statesmen

Captains of the feet vt oyster
boats which dock at the municipal
fish wharves were prevailed upon
today by George NJ. Roberts. super.
intendent of weights AMI measures
of the District. TO abandon the
practice Of employing high-pressure
statesmen to solicit trade nea: the
Wharves.
The runners" have become so
numerous that prospective oyster
buyers are virtually mobbed when
they visit the wharves, according
to Mr.. Roberts.
The oyster boat captains were
called into conference by Mr..
Roberts, and promised to CO.
operate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
ARMY HOUSING GETS o. K.
House Passes Conference Report
Appropriating $500, 600.

The House approved the conference
report on the Army housing bill
today which carries a total of approx
mately $8,5O0,00O. -. ~.
For Boiling Field there is an item
of $4,000 for a barracks for 800
enlisted men.
For Camp Meade, Md, there are
two items, one of $500 900 for barracks
to house one battalion Of infantry and
an item of $4,000 to commence work
on hospitals that will ultimately cost
$450,000 with a capacity Of ia beds
For Fort Humphreys, Va, Engineer
Station and School, there is an item
of $4,000 to provide barracks for
205. enlisted men. 81, !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
MISSION INVITES PUBLIC.
Women's Guild Host Tomorrow at
Emergency Home.

The Women's Guild of the Cen
trail Union Mission will be host to
the public in the "open house" of
Missions Emergency Home for
Children tomorrow from to 5 pm.
in celebration of the tenth anniyers-
airy of the founding of the Home.
The Guild, founded in 1910 is COM
posed of 100 women from about so
churches of Washington and will be
represented by it's social committee,
OF which Mrs. Austin M. Cooper is
chairman and by Mrs. William H.
Ramsey, president of the Guild.
Visitors will be conducted through
the Home. In the evening. the "open
house will be continued with the
Missions Evening Auxiliary, Mrs. A.
p. Benner. president. as host. The
Evening Auxiliary is composed of
business women of Washington.
The Children's Emergency Home
is at 624 Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
Self-Discipline Stern as King and Queen
Insist on Punctuality In Winter Palace

TO Kings Lynn, about eight miles
from here. to do some shopp ng &c.
companied by young Prince George.
just home from the Far East She
strolled along the High street, mixing
with the crowd. IL b gan to rain, but
the Queen aid not call for her auto
mobile. She just put up her UNI
brella.
Mother and son then paid pre-
arranged visit 10 the historic Town
Hall and inspected the ancient under
ground dungeons. the walls OF which
are built into the foundations and are
from To & feet thick. Despite the
depre Ssing atmosphere of suhter
ancan dungeons on a foggy, rainy
day. the Queen went through the
whole program before she returned
TO tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
$1,000 APARTMENT FIRE.

Fire. rushing up a dumb waiter
shaft from the basement, late yester-
day afternoon reached the second
floor of a four-story apartment house
at 1885 Seventeenth street, entailing
damage; partly due to smoke and
water. estimated at $4,000.
Firemen were compelled to use q
large quantity of water In fighting
the fire and the force Of. the water
caused plaster to fan, narrowly miss.
ing several OF the firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
~" DRIVE CONTINUES.
Total of 50 New Members Receiv.
ed-Dinner to Be Tonight.

The third report" dinner of the
y. M: G. A. membership campaign
will be held this evening at $40
o'clock in the Y. M. G. A. auditorium,
1t was announced today, instead of
the usual hour of 6 o'clock. A total
of 81 new members have been Sc
cured, 1t was announced at last
nights dinner. The campaign viii
end Thursday evening.
Those who turned in the largest
number of new members yesterday
were; T. w. Seay, Garrett Barr,
Guy Withers, K. c. Buker, l.. E.
Skeen. c. w. Boteler, E. M. Ellison,
H. D. Kraft. w. e. Mooney, J. C.
smith. A. j. Richards and w. b.
Coulter. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

BY the Associated Press
SANDRlNGHAM Englau March
l.-Str.ct self -discipline has not been
relaxed since King George and Queen
Mary took up Winter residence at this
royal country dem she and east iron
punctualitv remains the rule for The
household.
The court viii remain in residence
here until The Spring. when it will be
transft rred 10 Buckingham Palace in
Londop prior to the King contem-
plated cruise in the Mediterranean
Sea.
King George rises, as he always
does, on the first stroke Of s. kept
on Fridays, when he gets NJ II 80
I'm order To have his hair and beard
trimmed.
Queen Mary the other day motored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
SO FAIRGROUNDS OPEN.
Early Spring Activities Include
Base Ball and Track Events.

The approach of Spring was her.
aided today with the opening of 20
municipal Fairgrounds and 10 school
Fairgrounds. These recreational
grounds will be at the disposal of the
children until December 81.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervis-
or of municipal Fairgrounds, an
nounced that the program Of early
Spring activities will feature base
ball and track events for boys and
schlag and track events for girls.
The grounds will be open from Has
am. to pm. daily except Saturday,
when the hours of operation will be
from 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
BLAIR QUITS TREASURY.
Melons Legal Adviser to Become
Aid to Bank President.

Floyd G. Blair of the Treasury De.
partment war loan staff resigned to.
day to go with the National City Bank
Of New York City. where, it was
understood, he is to be an assistant to
the president. Charles E. Mitchell.
Mr.. Blair for three years had been
legal adviser to Secretary Mellon and
Undersecretary Girard b. Winston,
who recently resigned.
Succeeding Mr.. Blair on the war
loan staff, the Treasury has appointed
Albert G. Redpath of New York City,
a lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

Five hundred and forty eight quarts
of whisky and four automobiles were
seized yesterday by members of the
police dry enforcement squad under
the direction of Sergt. George Little
and the precinct commands. Eleven
persons were arrested on charges Of
sale, possession and transportation
Of intoxicants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
Tourist Camp Opens.

The tourist camp I'm East Potomac
Park was today opened for the sea.
son. 1t has been closed for a period
Of two months because the officials
believed that the small amount of
business during that period did not
warrant keeping 1t open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
i. S. TO ESTABLISH
PULP MILL IN D. c.
Project Planned at Ennrav-
| ing Bureau to Dispose OF
| Worthless Currency.

Uncle Sam is going TO establish
pulp mill in Washington from which
he figures on making profit of $loO,'
coo year.
The mill is to he established in con
nection with the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing for the purpose OF re-
ducing to high-class pulp the worn
cut paper money and the trimmings
from new currency, which amounts 10
about four tons a day.
Herbert ID. Brown of the Bureau
nf Efficiency has been cooperating
with Alvin W. Hall. director of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
and with experts in the paper section
u the Bureau Of Standards.
Brown Seeking Site.
Mr.. Brown has appeared before the
Public Buildings Commission. seeking
10 secure the use of small plot Of
land south OF the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing on which to estab-
lish this small pulp mill. but was told
Yesterday that the Fine Arts section
of the Public Buildings Commission
had decided that such. a structure
would not fit in with tifeir plans for
waterfront development.
II was suggested that place for
a
Der of small houses now occupy the
square across Fourteenth street from
the bureau. a conference with the
Treasury officials. however, has re-
suited in decision to find room for
the mill in the old rad brick building
north OF the present bureau, which
was formerly occupied by the bureau
Just as soon as this space can be
ceared the pulp machinery will be
put in out of appropriations already
available in the bureau budget for
new machinery. 1t has hoped to have
the mill in operation soon after the
beginning of the new fiscal year
July /.
Estimates Loss i'm Maceration.
Studies made by the Bureau of Eff
cheney showed that it is costing an
nually $4,000 to $4,000 more to
macerate the WORKOUT currency than
is received for the pulp.
The new mill will take care of
puipinS this waste and washing out
The ink. leaving a high-grade pulp
To be sold TO paper manufacturers.
From this product 1t is thought that
100000 a year viii be received so
that the plant would pay for itself
In four to six months.
The product would be high grade
pulp. three-quarters linen and one
fourth cotton and as the newer cur
rency comes in for maceration. the
pulp will be more valuable because
of the longer fiber now being used
The purpose in placing the plant
adjacent to the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing is so that steam and
water from the bureau can be used
I'm the pulp mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
Arsenal Repairs Approved.

An appropriation of $2,341.34S for
repairing and rebuilding the Plea
tinny Army Arsenal in New Jersey,
which was damaged by explosions
and fire last Summer, would be au.
thorized under a bill passed last
night by the House and sent to the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
LAUREL ELIGIBLES NAMED
Two Men Available for, Position
Of Postmaster; There. t

Gustavus B. TiYhanus and John O.
Sharswood were named as eligible for
appointment to the position of post
master at Laurel, Md, according to
an announcement by the Postmaster
General today.
The two men We're the only ones
successfully passing the civil service
examination February Is for that
post. tt4 = t. ~ r.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

o point of order that no business was
In order except consideration of the
prohibition reorgan ization bill under
the motion for cloture adopted yes
terday " :. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
STOPS COMING OF PESOS.
Gales Suspends Minting to Relieve
Slump in Silver.

SA0AAF AA SAANGA'
MEXICO CITY, March R).-F'or
the purpose of relieving the slump in
silver, President Gales has ordered
the mint to stop coming peso and
half-peso coins.
The slump in silver has continued
for many months, causing consider
able business depression. Various
measures taken to revive silver have
proved Intellectual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
DR.. LEWIS RESIGNS
AS HEAD OF G. w. u.
TO GO TO LAFAYETTE
f6.nitinuAd from First Page.l

/, Continued from First Page.)
take over the office at the beginning
of the next session.
Dr.. Lewis. was born in Howell,
Mich, March "a. 1873, the son of
James and Mary (Coe Farrand) Lewis.
He was graduated from Lake Forest
College Qllinois) in 1900 with the de-
gree Of A. B. He received his A. NJ.
from Illinois College in 1902. In June,
1924, he received the degree of LII. d.
from Lake Forest College and in June,
1925, LII. d. from Norwich University.
From 1900 to 1903 he was an in
structor at Illinois College. The fol-
lowing three years he acted as in.
structor at Lake Forest College.
From 1906 to 1918, he was headmaster
at Lake Forest Academy. The last
two years of this period he was presi
dent Of the Board of Education of
Lake Forest, and from 1909 to 1912,
he lectured at the Mccormick Theolog-
ical Seminary in Chicago. ...-
Aided in War Work.
The years 1894 were spent by
Mr.. Lewis in travelling about England,
France, and Germany studying the
educational systems of those nations.
Upon his return to Lake Forest he
was elected mayor Of the city and
chosen a member Of the Board Of Re-
view Of Lake County.
These duties occupied his time until
the entrance of America into the war
of 1917. He then came to Washing
ton as the executive secretary of the
National Committee of Patriotic
Societies. which post he occupied dur
Ing 1917 to 1919. From 1919 to 1921
he was the director of the Savings
Division Of the United States Treasury
Department, handling the sales of
war saving stamps and developing a
national thrift campaign during the
difficult postwar period. In 1921 he
became the chief Of the Educational
Service Of the United States Chamber
Of Commerce.. Since 1928 he has been
a special lecturer at the Colorado
State Teachers College. In 1923 he
was chosen president of George
Washington University. In 1924 he
was made president of the Associa-
ton OF .Urban University. He is on
the executive committee of the Ameri-
can Council Of Education.
i Noted Also as Writer.
I'm addition to serving as MAYOR
OF Lake Forest ana as president of
the Board Of Education there, Mr..
Lewis rendered notable public serv-
ice in the direction of preparedness
in Chicago and throughout
the Middle West in 1856, and as
civilian adviser to the Morale Diyi.
sion of the Army in 1918. He is
widely known as a lecturer on eco
nomic subjects.
DIR. Lewis is a member OF the
Cosmos, University and Chevy Chase
Clubs Of Washington, the Sons of
the American Revolution, the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion. the
Kiwanis Club and the Phi Delta
Theta Fraternity. DIR. Lewis Ia a
trustee OF the Georgetown Presby-
terrain Church.
He Is the author of various arti.
cles for leading newspapers and
the Encyclopedia Britannica. He
was editor of the Liberty Loan
Speakers Handbooks and wrote "The
a. Soldiers Som ana ,"The
Voices. OF Our. Leaders"
On Decerlsberfs6, 1906, he married
Ruth DNrand at Lake. Forest, Ill.
They have 6zif child. sara Durand
kDW1& s1~.fsl ss --tz.'-- 4--t.s-tss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
G. O. P. SENATORS
SEEK TO PUT END
TO SLUSH INQUIRY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
QUESTION OF FAIR, TRIAL !,
FOR SINCLAIR RAISED 4
~ - By OIL LEASE DECISION

CONTINUED from First 'Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, October 6 Omitted States
Department of observation-disclosures
Receipts, $4,000 head; early market
steady to 10 higher: most advance on
good and choice butchers 220 pounds
UP; top, 11.85; bulk, good to choice,
ITO to 200 pounds, 11.10a11.60; 21O to
240 pounds, 11.50a11.80: ESQ to 1926
pounds, 1.15a11.75; most packing
sows, 9.S5a10.15; big packers now talk.
ing lower on packing grades and
light light; most 40 to 160 pound
averages. 10.25a11.00; bulk desirable
slaughter pigs. 9.25a10.00; strong
weights, 1925.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head; fed
steers and she stock slow. steady to
weak; stockers and feeders scarce,
firm; no Western grassers here: bulls
steady; vealerS so lower; relatively
few fed steers here Of value to sell
above 1900; bulk eligible to 12.O0a
1915; heavy sausage bulls up to 1925;
vealers largely 400; few 1850; out
siders buying sparingly at 14.50a15.O0.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; fat
lambs opening slow, Is to rs lower
than early yesterday; steady to weak
with low time Monday; early sales
native mostly 13.00a13.25; few 1880;
well finished eve and wether lambs
to shippers. 1875; 10 to 100 pound
buck lambs, 11.00a11.50; culls. 3.50a
1880; bulk rangers eligible, 13.50a
1866; choice rangers held above 1885;
sheep steady: most fat ewes 5.75a6.50;
feeding lambs unchanged, 13.25a13.7o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-06
CORN SCORES GAINS
AS WHEAT DECLINES
Predictions of 81 December Deliv-
cry Have Bullish Effect on Coarse
Grain in Chicago Today.

BY tnB AsSDc1atco EIesss
CHICAGO, October 6.-Notable
strength in the corn market developed
early today. whereas wheat tended
lower Buying of corn was largely
based on predictions current in some
quarters that December delivery of
corn would soon be selling at 81
bushel Starting unchanged to "a
off, corn later scored gains all around.
Wheat also started unchanged to "a
off and subsequently showed a general
sag, with selling from the Northwest.
Oats held steady. Provisions were
easy.
One of the leaders in the corn trade
was out with a statement today that
the corn situation has been completely
reversed in the last six weeks. He
said that under present conditions
there is a big profit In feeding and
that corn may also be employed profit
ably through Industrial channels,
whereas six weeks ago there was not
single profitable use. 1t was also
cited that December contracts are now
based on delivery of number 2 corn
and that lower grades are no longer
deliverable.
Large receipts Of wheat northwest
despite unfavorable weather had
bearish effect on the wheat market.
Arrivals of wheat at Minneapolis and
Duluth today were respectively S91
and GA cars, against total of only
403 cars a year ago. Winnipeg ar
rivals today were also large, exceeding
both last weeks figures and those
Of year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-06
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, october. 6 (SpeciaD.-
White potatoes, bushel, 1.0Oal.Zo; par
rel. l.5Oa3.25; sweet potatoes. barrel,
] .5oa2.4 40: vans, barrel. 1.50a2.00;
beans, bushel, 65a1. 10: beets, 100, 3.0Oa
400: cabbage, 100, 2.00a4.00; cauiifiow'
err, crate. 1.25a2. 90: carrots, 100, S.ooa
400; celery. crate, 1.25a2.00; corn
dozen, 20a35; cucumbers, bushel, 1.2oa
2.25; eggplant. basket, 35a40; kaIe,
hushel, 25a35: lettuce, crate, 2.O0a3.50;
lima beans, basket, 65a1 90; onions, 100
pounds. 1.00a1.75; peppers, basket, 2oa
40; parsnips, basket. 60a75; Savoy cab
bage, bushel, 40a50: spinach. bushel.
30a50: tomatoes basket, 25a50; packing
stock, buShel, 35a40.
Apples, basket. 25a75; barrel, 2.5Oa
$50; cantaloupes, crate. l.25al.o0'
cranes. common, basket, scars; dam
sons, bushel. 2.50a2.75; peaches. bushel.
l.00a2. so; pears. bushel, 1.25a3.OO.
Hay and Grain Prices.
wheat-No. red Winter. export,
1884,: No. red Winter, export, 1876 y
No. 2 red Winter. garlicky, export,
1876; No. red Winter, garlicky, ex'
port, 1873.
Corn-No. 2 yellow domestic, ZIP:
cob corn. old, $50 per barrel, nominal.
Oats-No. white. new, 5Sza59;
No. white, new. 57ka5S. Old oats
selling and 2i2 bushel over new oats.
Rye-Nearby, 95al,05.
Hay-Receipts, y tons. New hay
81 arriving in only limited quantity
and in somewhat irregular condition.
1t is, therefore, not being officially
graded and sells strictly on it's merits.
within range of 1900 and 100 ton,
timothy and clover grades.
Straw-No. l wheat, 100oa1l.00 per
ton: No. ! oat straw. 1000all.00.
Dairy Farm Products.
Live poultry Spring chickens
pound. 26a29; Leghorns, 2Oa25; old
hens. 20a2s; Leghorns. 16alS; old roost
ers. BALI; ducks. 22a25; small am
poor, 17al8; pigeons, pair. 20a25; gui
nea fowl, each, 40a75.
Eggs-Receipts, 1,017 cases; native
and nearby current receipts III free
cases. dozen. 38; strictly fresh. dozen
40a42.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery
pound, 45a50; prints, 90a52; blocks
19a51; ladies'. 36a3S; rolls, 32a35; store
packed, 32a33; dairy prints, 32a3o;
process butter, 40a41.'