davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-08-25

day, or have a fighting clance to win
through. was expressed tonight by those
familiar with conditions al Davis Straits.
1t was there, between tn coasts of Lab,
rador and Greenland, the radio COMMIT
nIc8ti0ns from the plane ended early on
Sunday th- plann, eQuIDpad with land
ing wheels. would have remained ai)4
bat a t-W hours. The Governments of
Canada, Denmark and the United States
and Greenland ha We ordered rescue ships
into Davis Straits TO see the t1lers, or
wreckages that would mark where they
Went down.
GEORGETOWN, B., August 24th.-Au-
gustus Nurse and Alfred Browne of the
Motor ketch "~Garthavon", which arrived
here on Sunday, 18th August, after a 62
days voyage from Falmouth, to report
that another sailor named BeCkies had
disappeared, were sentenced to ten weeks
hard labOur on charges of mutlny, by
Magistrate Legge yesterday. Captain l..
St. j. Clare, master Of the vessel, said
defendants were always together and
carried heavy iron mario spikes. On
June 10th they rushed into his cabin and
bore such "A threatening attitude, ne pull.
ca his revolver on them. He locked them
up because Of their demeanOur and kept
them under hatch for SO days. The Dai
ly Chronicle understands that the city
Magistrate was requested by the Police
Department to hold an inq leot relative to
the death OF the missing sailor but he re.
turned the papers stating he had no juris-
dictiOn in the matter. 1t is understood
the police may be called upon to take fur
Their action.
Georgetown BIG. AuEust Oath. Three
f. men and 2 women, suffering from minor
injuries, were carried TO the hospital last
night as a result of a train smash at Els
more, &c when the 6.I5 . m. passenger
train, from Georgetown was Overtaken
by the B7rbIce goods train which left the
city an hour later. The passenger train
it was understood, carried some two hum
dred people and the rear coaches were
derailed and telescOped.
TrebIzond, Turkey, August oath. Ten
persons were frozen to death when a phe-
nomenal cold wave brought d heavy
snow fall to this Black Sea port yester-
day. Hundreds of cattle were reported
killed 10 the outlying sections.
Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 24th. Helen
Wills has made her bow in defence OF
her national championship title. She de-
feaJed her first opponent, Mrs. J. Saun
ders Taylor of New York. 60, 81.
WASHINGTON, Aug. oath, -Ine coast,
guard cutter Marion, searching for the
missing flyers Bert Hassell and Parker
Cramer, reported to headquarters last
, 1928-08-25
U.s. NAVAL RADIO STA rlON.
CHRISrIANSTED, 81 CROIX
AUGUST %. 1928.

AUGUST %. 1923.
(L0urte9Y Of tux AsS0cIuted Pres, J
Albany n Y Back again IN The exc.
cutiVp hall where years ago he received
his poll zeal trai ing, Governor Alfred
Smith accepted his noml0auoa from the
Democratic Party for the highest posi-
ton ia the Iaod. 10 MS speech Of accept
ance he promised, Ii elected, t. e%nforca
the prohibition laws, but served notice
thai he would promise a change IN toe
constitution to permit manufacturing and
sale of alcoholic beverages 10 states
whore the anti prohibition received pop
uldr referendum. Outlining his position
on other issues Governor Smi-D said the
ReGubIcan administration on Il number
of scores including the Mexican policy
in regards TO the oil situation and the
Nicaraguan policy. He stands for publicly
owned water resources such as power
and City water and advocated the rpOr
gan zation of several departments OF the
Federal Government and says he would
c0untenance no sudden drop in tariff and
to be a standard bearer of the DemOcra.
tic policy IN the affairs Of the country at
large He promised a conference with
tle leaders as soon as elected TO give an
immediate SreIipf to the farmers of the
country and to take measure for the pro-
tecuon of fair prices Tor the products. He
advocates restriction Of immigration for
the next thirty years to rid this country
OF their unemployment problem and to
ensure the working man the chance of
obtaining employment twelve months of
the year instead of only about six or sew
en- as is the situation in some trades now.
He declares that religious affiliations
would not influence him in the least in
dong his duty as be will carry out the
law Of the land regardless of creed or
color, political or religious belief.
Chicago, ILL.,. There is still small hope
for the pilots of the monOplane Greater
Rockford". Bert Hassel and Parker era
mar. Their hackers say they may have
got off their course AMI landed in the
Nova Scotia or New Brunswick in their
attempt to reach Newfoundland Sunday
night.
London Official statistic of convic-
ton for drunkenness lin England were
publishe1 today which revealed that the
most drunken city in the British empire
is its most historic seaport Plymouth.
Moscow:T News arrived here that the
British are sending a warship for the
submarine dead.
, 1928-08-25
LOCAL
The schnr. Resolution arrived here
yesterday morning from st, Thomas with
passengers Morales WaIcott and Mrs.
EIIenora Roberts.

Now that the srhtdu5e Of The cricket
tour ament has been published an0 it Is
definitely unoer>tonG lhat the >etles OF
contp>,~ Will be- under the distinguish
ed psuon|qt OF HIs LxceDjency Cover
nor Evans, our toys are calico up, to DO
their best ~ matching Their skill against
the tOl mldable w audrrtrs" cncktt
club OF S., Kits Nj naay September 3,
lie Dor Day he IrGCmItabi bic ST ClUIx
XI will take The field IN The first Test Of
the prarU tournament, and as this day
is also a legal holiday a monster crowd is
expected to attend. The ground ago tent
committees viii have a busy ume making
preparations for this vast crowd. The
boys OF the "~InvlncibIe" {. {. are
practicIng hard and are determined
10 show that they are ]unconquer-
able, and that Adjective denot-
ing power is kept in its proper place
in the dictionary. Many persons are
going whole heartedly in this sport so
that the visitors from ST Kits may be-
well entertained, which shows the true
st CroiX spirit
The Christiansted Municipal Band will
give a concert on the wharf on Sunday
night.
Down The Stretch" a splendid pic
ture for lovers of the race track will be
screened in Frederiksted Theatre tomor.
row night. Bethlehem movie patrons
will see the first chapters Of The thrilling
Pathp serial The 40th Door"
, 1928-08-25

week, and had to be taken to the Hospj-
tai where an operation was performed 10
an endeavpr to save his lite West End
NeW8, eth Aug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23
FURNISHED ROOMS

Ink: other rooms. $3.50 week up
B ST N, E. 314-2 rooms and large
kitchen. main floor Phone Reas.
i ST. n. e. 61S-2 nicely furnished front
Ink. rooms newly decorated. ami.
adults S3lI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23
Automobiles lbs

BUICK Master Coach. late rs. $3.50. Robt
Herson's Auto Exlnange. 100 Florida
Ave N y. North 1c40S.
BUICK-5-p pass. sedan, 1926 q wonderful
buy at the lowest price ever offered in
Washington; zee ~ today Washington
Cadillac Co.. 113s Conn. Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23

Z ST. n. W.. 310-Rooms. kitehenette
cleo, 81: basement rm.. kitchenette SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23
Rentals
ROARD AND KOOM

II ST. N W, l714-Room and board, In
beautiful apt. house, downtown, for 2 or
more young men. S12 week Frank. 436:.
MINI. AVE. S. E.. 2244--In refined pri-
yate family. for one or two gentlemen;
reference required garage. Lincoln $685..
21ST ST. n. W.. 1426-Sunluer is here
and so il the big reduction on rooms; If
yoH have but little money, we have splen-
did rooms with single beds at a small
price: we are opening up another house
on July l. with grand rooms. hot and cold
water in them, new, everything large and
airy. at prices that will pay you to in
VestiE gate Cali North DSO4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23

HOTEL ANNAPOLIS
few unfinished apartments at very
reasonable rates.
No car fare TO pay going or coming from
business or theaters.
One Groom furnished apt for suitcase,
very moderate price. Apply Hotel Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

Rules and regulations for con-
testants in The Indianapolis Times
Capitol Diaries, Inc, Scooter Derby
we're announced today:
Following is the program:
1. Entries must be sent to- The
Times office on the official entry
blank printed in this paper.
2. Scooters are to be two-wheeled,
with a wheel-base of not to exceed
twenty-six inches, wheels not more
than nine inches in diameter, ana
handlebars no more than Twelve
inches wide.
8. Competitors will be divided
into three classes: Glass A, for
girls over 5 years old. Class b, Tor
bows over 5 and less than 9 years
old. Glass c, for boys over 8 years
old and less than IL. No child
Ger IL yaers Of age June l will be
eligible to enter. All ages to be
determined as of June 1.
4. All children must see the in
structor at the playground from
which they are entered before the
day set for the race, to be formerly
certified.
S. All entries must be approved
by the parent or guardian of the
child.
6. Entrants who finish first in the
elinninations will be assigned to the
five semi-final races. Winners OF
first, second and third places IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnonl

NEW YORK, June 27.-The
activities of Tuesdays market
marked, we think, the beginning of
period of returning optimism. Yet,
there was little of real Importance
in news dispatches which would
account for this or the support
given the market in face of higher
money rates. What is the cause?
We think that, Notwithstanding the
likelihood of high rates and limited
money supply for some days to
come, some improvement has al
ready set in in the credit Suituation.
This is indicated by today's Federal
Reserve statement on members con &.
dition wherein it is found that
holdings of Government and other
investments have been increased,
that there is a reduction in mem
bers rediscountS and a somewhat
better demand for commercial
credit. We are of the poinion that
we can look forward to a continued
investment demand at favorable
intervals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Rules Are Announced for
Scooter Derby Entrants

each district semi-final, will be
eligible for the final race.
4. Publication of schedules in this
paper shall constitute sufficient
notice for all contestants.
8. The committee in charge shall
arbitrate all disputes.
8. Playground officials shall be In
complete charge of the elimination
races.
10. Prizes will total $500 in cash.
to be divided as follows:
First prize, in each class, $50
Total, $3.50.
Second prize, each class, $25
Total, $75.
Third prize, each class. $40
Total, $50.
Seminal prizes.
To winners, three classes in five
districts, S.. Total, SIS.
To second place, three classes, flvJ
districts, So. Total, $45.
To third place, three classes, five
districts, 50. Total, $50.
Special prizes: Fastest time If
semi final races, each class, $25
Total, SIS. Gin event of tie fol
fastest time in class, money to bt
divided. Youngest boy in final race
$40. Youngest girl in final race, $40
Address all requests for informa-
ton, entry blanks, or any othel
communications regarding the
derby, to The Scooter Derby Editor
Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
BUTTONS READY
FOR KIDS CLUB
Get Membership in Fun
Lodge Today or Thursday.

Today is button day for the All
Kids Klub, the new Times-Broad
Ripple Park fun lodge.
Clip the cupon in today's paper,
fill it out completely, bring it to
The Times Office today, or Thurs
day, and get your button. 1t is
your free membership card in the
Klub, and entities you to all the
treats and special events of the
Klub.
Get in the Klub movie to be
filmed at Broad Ripple Park at the
first meeting, Friday. Sidney
Jerome, widely known comedian and
director, will be there with the
Broad Ripple cameraman, looking
for talent for special bits.
The completed picture will be
the complete record of the activities
of the Klub, and will be the
property of the organization. The
film will be screened at the Palace
Theater soon, and a special free
showing for wearers of the All Kids
Klub will be presented at Broad
Ripple Park.
After the organization meeting
at the park Friday, when all the
members will take the safety pledge,
a free show, with many prominent
actors taking part, will be presented
for the Klub. Treat rides" on the
amusement features of the park,
will be given to wearers of the All
Kids Klub button.
There will be other treat days for
the Klub later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Building Permits

s. ]. French, garage, 44s5 winthrop
Pauline Woods. dwelling, 1861 Prewitt'
stella Nicholas, garage. 1ll-ls Udell'
w. D. Sanders, dwelling and garage,
isis Indianapolis, $3.50.
James R. Carey. porch. 2O27 Boulevard
Anon Nugent. dwelling, 47Os GuilfOrd,
S4.9l0.
w. E. Bettcher. garage, 7ss Lincoln.
SAYS.
Levi Benedict. porch. lo41 N. JehrSon,
$495.
Lorenz Schmidt. dwelling and garage,
Nv Wallace CLARK, garage. 24o7 E. Thirtieth,
Ralph L. Adams. rsrooi, 1902 E. Twenty
fl F. A! Dale. dwelling and garage. 1854
FRANK Frank Gronsuer, reroOf, s21 N. Tacoma,
Fred Fred G. Rinker. rerOOf, Al N. Mount.
'N G. S. Benadict. porch, iO4s Hamilton,
Forest Breedlove, porch, 1924 Reisner.
-t G. G. Price. garage, 1916 E. FOrtysEighth,
Otis Otis Chambers, foundation, 1909 E. New
Alvin 1Tbuckle. garage, 1Os6-eS Roache.
j. Simpson. shed, $50 W. Tenth. 5000.
J. A. Brisheld, reroof, S54S Northwestern
Margert Barrett, reroOf, AZ. N. Beville,
1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
HEAVY PORKERS
DIP 10 CENTS;
OTHERS STEADY
Lambs Weak to rs Cents
Lower; Other Material
Unchanged.

Hogs we're steady to 10 cents lower
on the hundredweight at the Union
Stockyards today and tn Top was
down to $11. Animals in the bulk
weighing 10000 pounds sold at
5000. The supply was estimated
at 1000 fresh animals and 778 hold
overs.
Lambs were weak to lower and
other divisions were steady.
A slow opening at Chicago brought
a few bids and sales of around $1075
@10.85 on choice 190-270 pounds av-
erage, unsteady to weak with Tues
days general prices. Receipts num-
bered 10000, including 1000 directs.
Pigs, Underweights Steady
Heavy butchers weighing 250-350
pounds declined cents on the top
to $10.50@11, while material in the
200 250-pound calss went down 3
cents throughout, selling at $10.85@
II. Lights, 10000 pounds, sold for
$10.2501090, off 10 cents on the
top. Others we're unchanged, quo
tations ranging 130-160 pounds, 1925
@1O; 9O-13O pounds, $750@8,75, and
packing sows, $9010
Beef steers were selling at $3.50
Is in steady cattle division, which
was supplied with 1900 head. Beef
COWS were $S.5O@1O.50, and low cut
ter and cutter cows, S550Gb750.
Bulk stock and feeder steers brought
$8@12.
Lambs Drop Quarter
Best vealers brought $14.50@
1880 in a steady market on the ex-
change, and heavy calves were $7Q
1850. Receipts numbered $50.
Top fat lambs were unchanged
at SIS, while bulk fat lambs dropped
Is cents on the hundredweight, in
an otherwise steady sheep market.
selling at $15@15.75. Bulk culls
were $9.50@12.50, and fat ewes, S5@
7.50. There were about 1000 ami
mails received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Births


William and Maggie Miller. 1907 Tabor
Dick and Virginia De Vries, Methodist
Hospital
william and Pauline Harkin. Methodist
He spital.
Joseph and Esther Faro, Methodist Hos
Wesley and Lillian Craig. Methodist
Warner. and Ethel stamper. R141
Boulevard Place.
Richard and Anna Alvies. SIG Muskingum
illus and Ruth Reynolds, GAS w. Twenty
George and Lillian Morgan. s5i5 Birch
wood.
Archie and Elmirs Conner. 81 s.
George and Rose Albert. 2sOs N. sher-
man Drive.
Boys $500.
Cecil and leila Gentry, 262l1s W.
JACK and Mary Hogan. Methodist Hos
pital.
pital. Clyde and Dorothy McCord
Methodist Hospital.
Thomas and Marie Mascara. 93l S. East
Harvey and Eveylene Engle. 337 N. Miley.
Fred and Minnie Zero, 4l6 E New York.
Clayton and Ortrude Kersey, Methodist
Hospital.
Richard and Isabel Griffith. Methodist
| Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Deaths

Mary Lynch. II. s21 Nickel, cardio vas
'1 Harvey Powers. AZ, st. Vincent Hospital.
sarcoma. ,.,
~ Mary Il, Jane Nunamaker AZ. 1890 Byram,
Catherine Mather. So, BIAS Central, men,
Edward H. stotzenbach. IS. city hospital.
accidental. -,.., -,
acute dilatstion OF heart.
Take Malone, IS, city hospital. chronic
infant Friend, day. city hospital. pre-
infant Friend. 2 days. city hospital. pre-
william M. smock. n. 1884 N. Talbot
r,rAn dila tim of heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
SOME FUTURES
CAIN | CENT IN
WHEAT MARKET
Urn and Oats FraCtiOnaIIy
Higher in Opening
Chicago Pits.
BIZ United Press

bD ChttcU ITeSS
CHICAGO, June 27-Scattered
rains in the Southwest sent wheat
slightly higher on the Board of
Trade today. Corn and oats were up
fractionally.
Wheat opened unchanged to 1c
higher; corn was up Is to 3sc, and
oats was unchanged to sc up. Pro-
visions we're sharply higher.
Weather in the Northwest wheat
belt has turned favorable while the
Southwest continues to have
scattered rains. Temperatures in
all sections have returned to
normal. The export demand is I'M
usually small.
The corn belt reports improved
weather, but more rain is predicted
for Thursday.
Trading in oats is light. A large
quantity of Canadian oats was re-
ported taken for export Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Marriage Licenses

E. Brayton Smooth, 81, Washington. Ind.
physician, and Christine Kinney, %. Wes-
ley Hotel, teacher.
Herman P. Hawkins. IS, of $50 Middle
Dr., Woodruff Pl., CLERK, and Helen r.
Brown. SO, OF 45l N. Arsenal st., dentists
assistant.
Albert Stanley Wilson, "a. of 837 Greer
ST., contractor. and Ruby Mildred Wink
Ter. 22 OF 1872 Greer ST., clerk.
Frederick H. Bohrman, "a, of 1882 W.
Twenty-SiXth St.. printing press assistant
and Mildred Funke, 20, Of 1ls NJ Healing
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Other Livestock
By United Press

CHICAGO. June 27-.Hogs-ReceIpts,
Is, 900; market, slow; 10a15c lower. pack
ing sows steady; top, $1,000 paid ior
choice, 200-250 ID. weights; butcherS,
medium to choice. 250-350 lbs, 500 10; go;
200. $50 lbs. sl0M l0.9 90; 10000 lbs, SO ,256r
1895; l3O-160 lbs. s8.40M 1880; packing
sows, $4,000 9.65; pigs, medium TO cnolee'
90-l30 lbs $7.75@925. Cattle--Receipts.
s. 500; calves. receipts, $500; all classes
higher: steers and yearlings, Csc hlgher,
market. snappy, s15.l5 paid for welghty
bullocks: yearlings, $i5;. slaughter Glasses
steers, good and choice, l300-l5O0 IDS,
Si3756i5.l5: IlO00-l300 lbs, $l3@15.25i
950-llO0 lbs, $136l5.25; common and
medium, so lbs, S10@13.75; fed yearlings,
GOOD and choice, 750-950 lbs, SIS. rs a 1928;
Refers. good and choice, SO lbs. down,
SIS. 506 1910; common and medium, SO a
Is. 50 cows, good and choice, SO: 500 IL
common and medium, S7.75M9.50; low
cutter and cutter. $6d7.15; culls, good and
choice. beef, s9.5O@1o.75; cutter to medium;
Choice Choice siol5Mi52 Is; medium, $i1@1275;
Gull and common, s8@ll stocker and
feeder steers, good and choice, all weights
S1l.75Ml3; common and medium, S9.z2m
Ills. Sheep-Receipts, 10000; lat lamps
slow; mostly. 25@50c lower; sheep, STEADY;
feeders, dull; lambs, good ana cholcet ~
lbs. down, S15.35@16.90; medium, sig 70 q
| 1925; Gull and common, Sll .250 1919
ewes. medium to choice. $50 lbs. down
| So 5007; Gull and common, Sl.75a 525i
| feeder lambs, good and choice, Sl275G
| 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Call Rate Renewed at 7

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 27.-New
York banks were preparing today
for record mid-year financial set
Elements. Their Withdrawals OF
funds from the money market
caused a renewal rate of per cent
to be fixed for call money.
This is the first time call money
has renewed at z per cent since
June 8, 1921, when money opened
and ruled for the day at that
figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

bonSs WaS tSo;aI, up .46. Average OF forty
OonoS was 9709, off 90.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 27.-Stock
market operations continued to in
olcate a return of confidence in the
trading community in today's early
dealings. Prices tended upward in
the majority of issues and business
volume increased somewhat.
Large blocks OF United States
Steel, General Motors, Radio, and
American Can we're turned over.
These issues showed gains ranging
from IL to 215 points. United
States Steel spurted IL to 1864 !;
General Motors, IA to1761a Radio,
az to 177A, and American Can IA
to 855s.
Copper shares were still rejecting
the raising of the dividend rate in
Anaconda. Kennecott was fea-
ture of this group, rising more than
a point to 891z. Greene Cananea
rose points to 1929, while Ana
conda held firm around the previous
closing level.
Utilities were featured by q rise
Of 21z points to 14515 by Consoli-
dated Gas. Special issues made
wide gains, with International Com
bustion up a point at 5915 and
tJohr1s- Manville up Az at LOG.
Rails Higher
Texas g. Pacific featured the
trails, rising to record high at 1856,
up "a. Missouri Kansas-Texas, New
York Central and Missouri Pacific
were active and higher.
Rubber issues became more active,
with u. S. Rubber issues still under
pressure.
Describing the market the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
Tuesdays substantial advance in
the industrial leaders in the face
of the stiffest money in seven years
furnished a convincing demonstra-
ton of the markets underlying
strength. In view of this per-
Torrance, many large commission
houses turned bullish and urged
OIlCI CItCIlJS W ICp1dCC 41O4NAAlSo VA
standard stocks.
''Advices of this character brought
an accumulation of buying orders
at the opening and gains took place
in many sections of the list. Cen
eral Motors moved up in furthec
response to the Dow-Jones estimate
of a balance of $3.50 a common
share for the stock in the first six
months Of this year"
Heavy Loans Called
Banks called $2OO0O,OOO in loans
during the morning, increasing the
firmness in call money, but hardly
any effect was noted in the stock
market, where prices continued to
advance moderately in the majority
Of issues.
Commercial solvents was whirled
up nearly points to 154A; Dupont
gained 4 to $50; Atlantic Refining,
26 to 1852 and a long list, to
points.
Greene Cananea Copper spurted
more than 4 points to 104%, while
other copper issues were in urgent
demand, the buying being a rerlec-
ton of the expectation of increased
earnings nirrored in the advance
in Anaconda's dividend Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
En- Enitcd Press

NEW YORK. June 7.-FIour-ouiet and
unchanged. Pork-Dull; mess, s305o.
Lard-Firmer; midwest spot, S12 40G so.
paid, 4.96@4 4Oc: refined firm granulated.
590c. Coffee-Rio No. Z on spot, 1875 a
Ice; Santos No. 4. % z a 24c. Tallow :
SIPS; No. 3, 75c0S1: clover. 7Oc@Sl.15.
Dressed poultry-Firm; turkeys, 25G1 47c;
chickens, 26@ 43c: broilers. 30G43c; fowls.
10000; ducks. Long Island. CSC. Live
poultry Steady: geese, 10M 12c; ducks. is
@24c; fowls. 2302 8c;, turkeys. 200 soc
Firm: state whole milk, fancy to spe-
cia,s. 30d 32c: young Americas. 26@261ac.
Potatoes-Southern, S1m1.8 80: Maine. SITS:
Bermuda. S405.50. Sweets-Jersey. S10
$50. Butter-Firm; receipts, 1871:
creamery extras, 441ac; special market AS
q 45iac. Eggs-Firm; receipts. 1888;
whites, 31@37c; fresh firsts. sou 7301ac
western whites. 3lG $50; Pacific coast 81 a
SOC; nearby browns. 30h q SIC.