davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Ito Be Continued
Faster Service Planned

BIZ Times SDeciGB
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 6.-The
Indiana Railroad, recent purchaser
of the former Union Traction Com
pany, has undertaken a survey to
form basis for a schedule speeding
up trains on interurban and city
lines. The plans we're made public
by Henry Butcher, general manager
OF the railroad, and L. M. Brown,
superintendent of interurban train
operation, when they came to An
derson to consult local executives
of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
PACE
Blosser.
BY Crane

AS Acflmet Eek noted with satisfaction that
she was walking directly into his clutches an
other pair Of eyes looked down upon the entire
scene from the foliage of an adjacent tree.
Puzzled. troubled eyes they we're, for their owner
was struggling with the idea that the face and
figure of the woman below him were familiar.
sudden crashing brought the woman and the
Arabs to frozen attention. The woman turned
to see what new danger threatened just as a
great anfnropoid ape waddled into view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

A moment later she stepped out in full view
of the Arab Achmet Eek caught his breath
with muttered explanation Of incredulity. The
woman was the prisoner he had thought safely
guarded at his campi Apparently she was alone,
but the Arab waited that ne might be sure OF u
before selling her. Slowly Jane Clayton started
across the clearing. She had escaped many
dangers. and Trough she despaired Of ever
reaching safety whe was determined to fight on
until death or Success ended her fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

Achnet Eek had circled with two Of his fol-
lowers far to the south, to intercept the flight OF
his deserving lieutenant. Werper Others had
spread in various directions so that vast circle
was formed and now they we're beating toward
the center. Achnlet halted for a short rest
Just before noon upon the edge of clearing
The raiders chief was in Ill humor. To have
been outwitted by an unbeliever was bad enough,
but at tbs same time to have lost the jewels was
TOO much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

Allah must indeed be angry with his servant
Well, he still had the woman. She would bring
fair price in the north, and there was, too the
buried treasure beside the ruins Of the English
mans home. Suddenly slight noise in the jun
gle on the opposite side of the clearing brought
Achmet Eek to alert attention. Gathering his
rife in readiness for immediate use he crouched
and waited. Presently the foliage parted and q
vs0man's face appeared. glancing fearsomely
about her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
CHAPTER TH1RTY-FIvE


A S it turned out, Anne did not
"a have to ask Garry Sloan. She
saw him the next morning, sitting
on a bench in the sun in the big
court. He was in his usual cos
tune of white dannels and white
shirt open at the throat, and he
was reading a manuscript.
Anne was Steeling herself to
make the request that she some
how dreaded to make when Sloan
glanced up from his reading and
saw her coming down the palm
shaded walk. He smiled and i'm
mediately said, Come here, child"
and beckoned to her.
He moved his bulk to make room
for her on the bench. Anne did
look rather like a child beside the
huge Sloan.
Il want to look at you" he said,
crossing an arm on the back of the
bench; and he gazed at her as
though he expected to find some
thing new in her.
You look nice" he said finally,
''but you look awfully innocent for
Jenny"
Anne was bare~headed, and she
always looked younger and less So
phiSticated without hat. And
she wore a thin pullon sweater
of pale yellow. and white skirt.
Sloan continued to smile. 1T
may be your clothes" he admitted,
flowing her glance, 'but I rather
think you'd manage to look demure
no matter what you wore"
He fisl1ed a cigar out of his shirt
pocket. Mr.. johnson tells me that
you have ambitions for a dramatic
role. i didn't know our little prima
donna felt that way"
Anne had recovered from her
temporary awe. But I do feel that
wav." she told him boldly.
The director struck match.
SIM afraid I don't know nearly
enough about you,' he said. Tell
me something about yourself. Tell
me what you did before you came
10. HOLLYWOOD. You were on the
stage, know, but what did you
DOE
Anne drew his attention to the
burning match between his fingers.
"PIease light your cigar first she
said with a little laugh. you
make me nervous.
And she tersely narrated her ex-
periences for him, explained what
She had hoped to do IN pictures
and what she had tried to pre-
rare herself for. Sloan studied her
intently as she talked. she was
very earnest.
= n
VoUvE read this play, OF
II course?" He laid hand on
the manuscript in his lap.
ooh, yes. You see. / know tne
man who wrote it. He's a very good
friend Of mine:
sst3f1o IS this Rorimer?
you've met him. Mr.. Sloan. he
was at the opening with me. Don't
YOU remember PAU Collier mtro-
duced him TO you"
.aOh YES. Well, he's written
something pretty good, hasn't heE
seems funny he couldn't sell II DC
fore this, ~, ,,-,....,.
Anne wished that Dan Rorlmer
we're there 10 hear Sloan say mat
she replied that she thought It was "a,
Jefv fine thing. do you realy
ike IT." .,aao,,t
fnllv. ~"it may make wonoerl u
picEure . and Anne said tnat sile
Tss sure it would. with his direc-
ton. Nor did she intend any nat-
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
GLEN PERRY WEBS
MARGARET REM

The news just leaked out yester-
cay that a wedding Of 9. very pro-
minent couple took place on July
7 at Lordsburg, New Mexico, and nc
doubt friends of the couple will be
greatly surprised.
Glen Perry Of Nogales and Mrs
Margaret Rem of Patagonia were
married and are now living at the
home of the brides father, Mr..
Stone, in Patagonia, where they will
be at home to friends until Septem-
ber /.
The bride, who was known as
"Toots" Stone, is a popular Patago-
nian and is we'll known in Nogales.
The groom is a well known cattle
man.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
LEAVING FOR CANYON

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hagemeyer
are leaving today for the Grand
Canyon, accompanying there, Mrs.
Hagemeyer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wagner, who have been visiting
here from Ohio. At the canyon they
will meet Miss Betty Hagemeyer Of
Nogales and Mrs. Hagemeyer's bro
ther and sister -in-law, also from
Ohio, who have been on a trip to
California. Miss Betty will return
to Nogales with her parents and
the remainder of the party will pro-
ceed to their homes in the east.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
ELKS CONDUCT FUNERAL

Among the Nogales Elks who con-
Quoted the funeral of NJ P. Duffy
Monday and accompanied the body
to Tucson we're: G: G. Cheshire, eX-
allied ruler of the local lodge; E. L.
Seger, Herman Medlin, j. Faubian
Victor j. Wager and w. F. Overton
Services were conducted at the Car
room undertaking chapel here and
final tribute was paid to the memory
of the deceased at the cemetery in
Tucson Monday afternoon The 10
cal Elks returned home Monday
night.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

NEW CAFE OPENS SOON

Rapid progress is being made in
preparations for the opening of the
beautiful new restaurant in the
south room of the new Bowman
building, 225 Morley avenue. 1t will
be known as "The Frand Cafe &
Coffe Shop, and will be under the
management of Peter Raptis, one
of the best known restaurant men
of Arizona, and who formerly oper-
ated the Royal Cafe in this city and
was later engaged in the restaurant
business at Phoenix The opening
is expected to take place the latter
part of this month.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
MANY CANDIDATES TO
BE HERE JULY 1923

Candidates galore for state Of
fees will be in Nogales during the
annual state tax conference Mon
day and Tuesday July % and 90
According to reports from Phoenix
in the number W.. be four candi-
dates for the democratic nomination
for governor-George w. P. Hunt,
Frank H. Lyman, Fred T. Golfer,
and of course, Andy Bettwy, resi-
dent of Nogales. With the exception
of Bettwy none of the gubernatorial
candidates have been here this sum-
NOR
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
LYMAN CARDS PUT UP
ALL OVER THE CITY

Supporters of Frank H. Lyman,
for the democratic nomination for
governor, are not lacking in nerve,
at least not the one who was here
Wednesday on a large Lyman truck
loaded down with campaign cards.
The individual put up Lyman cards
all over town and in windows of
some business houses owned by re-
publicans, Or supporters of Lyman's
opponents for the democratic NOM
ination. He didn't even first ask for
consent to do SO. Result: Many Of
the Lyman cards came down yes.
terday.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Dog licenses will be due and pay
able at the office of the undersigned
beginning July 1st. All dogs found
running at large without tag after
August 1st. will positively be shot.
j. ]. Lowe,
Chief of Police.
(1st Pub 500
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
SERVING IS JURYMEN

Sheriff Pat Patterson and Under
sheriff H. j. Brown have been busy
all week serving sommons on sew
enty-five citizens of Santa Cruz
county, who were selected for jury
service when the Superior Court
convenes next Tuesday July o..
Several important cases will be cal
led for trial on that day by Judge
w. A. O'Connor.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
LIGHTNING STRIKES
RESIDENCE

During a heavy rain and thunder
storm Tuesday afternoon about
2:15 o'clock, the residence of Alejo
Bay on north Grand avenue, one of
the outstanding homesteads of No
gales, was struck twice by lightning.
The lightning struck the roof, de-
stroying a few shingles, but no ma
terial damage was done. The fire
department responded 10 the alarm,
but the fire was eXtinguished by the
heavy rainfall before the firemen
arrived. The home is situated at
745 Morley avenue. Ale;o Bay was
formerly governor of Sonora.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was SO on Monday, and
minimum, 72, Wednesday. There was
As of an inch of rain.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
WORKING FOR GOOD ROADS

Ed Bohlinger was here from Pa
tagonia Tuesday on business. Mr..
Bohlinger is taking an active part
in boosting for the state bond issue
to be voted on in September. He is
an ardent advocate of good roads
and is especially interested in the
activities Of the Border Sunshine
Way association.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

A Tucson officer was expected to
return to that city yesterday with
Wally Stanton, formerly of Nogales,
who was arrested in Chicago on a
charge of forging SITS check in
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

r. H. Odom, of Ell Paso, was a.
mong the business visitors in No
gales Wednesday. He was registered
at the Hotel Bowman.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

County Attorney E. r. Thurman
transacted business in Phoenix early
this week, returning home Thurs
day.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

James w. Buchanan, candidate
for Democratic nomination for Con-
stable, Patagonia Precinct No. 2.
Your vote will be appreciated.
(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

j. D. Taught, we'll known horse
and mule dealer, left Wednesday for
Los Mochis with a carload of mules.
he will return home tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

Wednesdays passenger train from
the south was several hours late
due to a washout at Selva, near
Hermosillo. The washout was re-
paired the same day.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce and restoration
OF her maiden name was filed in
the office of the Superior Court
clerk Wednesday by Sara R. de
Campillo against Manuel Campillo.
The petition states they were mar
ried November Z, 1926 and have
been separated for one year. Divorce
S sought on the grounds of failure
to provide. The plaintiff, who is
represented ny Attorneys Duffy &
Robins, asks for the custody OF
Sheir three-year-ol son, Alberta
Campillo and for restoration of her
maiden name, Sara Rosenstock.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
BUY HOME

DR.. and MIS-. Guc:errez have pur-
chased the r. r. Caircnt home at
154 West street. DR.. Gutierrez is in
Mexico City at present.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

T. E. Hales was here this week
from Phoenix on business.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

Captain and Mrs. Lowell Rocks
martha Phillips) are visitors in the
city enroute to join Mr. and Mrs.
w. j. Phillips, who are spending
several weeks in Los Angeles. The
Rocks formerly resided in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

Mrs. L. Speer and son. Bobby,
have arrived in Nogales from Los
Angeles. Mrs. Speer is returning to
Los Angeles while Bobby accomp-
arlicd his brother, Jesse, to Ciudad
Obregon, where they will visit Their
father.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

Mrs. John Phillips left Wednes-
day to join Mr.. Phillips parents,
MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips, in Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

Mrs. w. H. Walker and grand
daughter Virgie Walker, returned
home Tuesday after spending a de-
lightful vacation at Hermosa Beach
near Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

N. j. Michael came down from
Tucson on business yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

Mrs. George Januel had as her
weekend guest, her mother, DR..
Kleine, and son, Ralph. They are
returning home after trip west.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

Mrs. Ellis Stolz of the George B..
Marsh, Inc, is spending several
weeks with her husband at VIM
slow.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

j. D. Taught Of the Colorado
Horse & Mule Farm is filling out
several large orders for mules for
the United Sugar Company of Los
MochiS, Sinaloa.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

Miss Jeannette Bristol is enjoying
a short visit in California.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Pollock and
children have left for Guadalajara,
where they will make their home.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

John Akers, son of the late Char
les H. Akers of Phoenix, was here
Wednesday on a business trip. The
Akers family formerly owned the
Arizona Gazette of Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

Tracy Bird is O. visitor in the city
from Yuma.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

Miss Marie Salido, stenographer
in the chamber of commerce office,
is visiting friends in Los Angeles.
She will return the last of next
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

tD The book title Is "Idyls or the King not "TdoIs" Wv Green w
49, sWeeineart was Sr Lanceiot not "Sir Launfal" i5l The riT
on 'e - O Sir GaNahad, instead of "Sr Lancel0t" ~ The ~
NENDICANT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
VH7HS Jc|anNe&'9w
EI9NnmNHNN
Goes be99ihQ,

There are a. least four mistakes In the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing o whatnot. see Il you can
find them Then look at the scrambled word beOE-a-d unscrambe IT,.
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each Of the mis-
takes ysu find and 20 for the word U YOU unscrambLa w
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
new YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-Eggs-Markst
steady nearby hennsry whites closely
selected extras. s04SHc; average sx-
traa 4S@4she: extra firsts, A3h 0A4c;
firsts, 42@43c: nearby gathered whites.
firstS TO extra firsts, 42444c: seconds
and lower grades, 3S@40c: nearby
hennery browns, top quality. F04Sc;
nearby gathered browns. extras, $50
6hc; extra firsts. A04Sc: gathered
current collections mixed eolors, closely
selected extras, I6@46hc; extras $50
46hc; extra flrsts. E@44hc: firsts,
4S043Ac: Pacific Coast extras. 46c:
extra firsts, 440A5c: Western gath
cred whites, A@44Mc.
salted, higher score. S5H 0ssc: extra.
80 score, 36c: firets, So-s1 score. 80
@a4hc; firSt.. $3.50 score, s10sshc;
seconds. s4-S7 score. 2S0soc: lower
grades, 2S027c.
Cheese-Markst steady. New York
State held, fancy to specials. 2S02Shc;
fresh. fancy to specials. 1s02ic.
Live Poultry-Receipts liberal mostly
broilers via express. Trading fair and
market generally steady. Brollers
slightly weak. Fowls, colored. 30@aSc;
leghorns, % q 30c; chickens colored. ~
@26c; leghorns. 20@22c; broilers, rocks,
2S434c. reds 25 3Oc; leghorns. 25@
soc: pulIets. 3O@34c. According to
variety. capons. 35940c; slips, 2492sc;
ducks, nearby. 20@21c; Long Island
2ac: pigeons, per pair, 3o@35c; squads,
per pair. 450Soc: Jumbo squads Tbc
0$1.25.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Will Under PeOny Bush
Is Admitted to Probate

READING, Pa, Jan. ia
piece of paper found under q
peony bush in the back yard Of
her home will be admitted to
probate as the last will and tes-
lament Of Ella L. Brunner Krick,
Of Spring township, Judge Marx
decided here in Orphans Court.
The paper was dated April IL,
1929, and disposed of an estate
valued at about $4,000 as follows:
This is the property Of Ella
L. Krick as long as I live. If
I don't need it as long as I live,
after that I want Charles Young
to hav it. I don't think I am
here for very long any more,
and he was good to me and
waited on me in my last days"
Judge Marx decided Young was
the rightful heir.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1s.-Butter---
Firm. Quotations.: Higher scoring, 81
Q4Oc; % score, sec; 81 score, 34hc;
% 30 score: sag 0s4c: s. score ssc: o!H IS
2Shc.
Eggs-Market was steady. Fresh.
extra firsts. A7c: firsts. in new cases.
44c: firsts, in secondhand cases, 43hc;
cheese-soid fairly. but the market
from other points. whole-milk, long
horns s1@2lhc; single daisies. fresh
IATz!hc. ,un
fancy y' s1Ssso: 9F1n oFSin.fy nS' sso ias
horn fowls. fancy. 2702Sc: ordinary,
22G csc; spring chickens, Plymouth
Rocks fancy. 2702sc: ordinary. 24Q
2Sc; mixed colOrs, fancy, 3Sc; ordinary,
ing lbs. or over, 26c; fancy brOilers'
weighing Z lbs. or under. 3e0S2e; leg
horn broilera, soft-meated. 24c: Stacy
young roOSters, 2s@34c: old roOsters,
zSS&Ssc: Ss. turkeys. fancy: young hsns: IN 81
blers. 2Se: ducks. fancy. white Pskings.
2Sc: mixed cOIors. 22@23c: Muscoyy. 1S
V1Sc; Guinsas, young, Weighing IDS.
Or Over' per pair. $40: undersiSed.
vi; old. aOe per pair; poor stock ana
nary. 1E@1sc; pigeons, per pair: young.
Dressed Poultry-QuOtations Fowls,
fresh killed in boxes, Weighing lbs.
or over, sac; to ~ lbs. SIG SSc:
to az lbs. 2s0 soc: IN lbs. rs acc
under az lbs. 22024ci chickens, West
ern, in boxes. SM lbs. or over. sAc:
weighing lbs. S3c: Weighing to
~ lbs. So@31c; Weighing 5 to 81
lbs. 2s@29c: Weighing az lbs, 2S0
soc; 2 lbs, sO@SSc: Weighing III lbs,
81 sec; old roostera, dry-picked. West
ern, lbs. or over. 25c: under s lbs. sS
@24c; turkeys, nearby, fancy. $50 40c;
fair to good, 35087c; Western, fancy,
S7039c; poor to good, 34@36c: old
toms, nearby. 81 q 33c: western, 20 o soc:
ducks, 22@23c; geese. 2O@2Sc.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
DEC. c. NJ. SALES
SHOW GAIN

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-During
December General Motors dealers
delivered to consumers 4S,253
cars, Alfred p. Sloan, jr., presi-
dent yesterday announced. This
compares with 33,442 for the cor
responding month a year ago.
Sales by General Motors Manu-
featuring divisions to dealers
amounted to 40,222 cars, as COM
pared with 35,441 for the cor
responding month last year.
Attention is called to the fact
that the important increase in
consumers sales for December,
1929, as compared with December,
1928, amounting to 1881 units
or 44.3 per cent, is not indicative
Of any change in the trend of
retail buying, at least in proper
ton to what the figures indicate.
The facts are, that in Decem-
ber, 1928, dealers stocks of GER
tain of the corporations divisions
were depleted to the point where
the retail sales did not reflect the
potential of the market. In the
month just closing cars were avail
able to a greater degree: there
fore, the retail sales reflect more
accurately current demand.
For the entire year 1929 Gen
eral Motors dealers delivered to
consumers 1850. .403 cars, as COM
pared with 1892 .443 for the year
1928. Sales by General Motors
Manufacturing divisions to dealers
amounted to 1899 ,267 cars during
1929, as compared with 1,81O,8O6
during the year 1928.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
seen
!. FORF0XN NOTE
ISSUANCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-William
Fox should be successful in sell.
ing the $35.OO0,oo0 Of 4 per cent
three-year gold notes to be offered
tomorrow through the newly
formed Fox Securities Corp, &C.
cording to the consensus In Wall
Street yesterday.
Although cognizant Of the fact
that the issue apparently lacks
the support Of investment bank.
ing interests. the financial com.
munity stressed the high coupon
rate on the notes, the high pre-.
MUM offered on redemption, the
expanding earning power Of the
Fox Film Corp. and the revival Of
public interest in the bond mar.
Ret as helpful Developments.
Estimates indicate that between
$4,000 1000 and SIS, 100000 alone
VIII be realized from the sale Of
the notes to the $1,000 theater-
owner customers Of the Fox Film
Corp.
To facilitate the distribution Of
the notes among the exhibitors,
IL Is understood that special con-
cessionS will be made In regard
to contracts for the showing of
pictures produced by the Fox
Company.
The balance Of the issue Is ex.
pected to be placed with the q. 900
employees Of the various Fox com,
panieS and the $4,000 stockholders
OF both the Fox Film Corporation
and the Fox Theaters Corporation,
It was believed today that with
the formation Of the Securities
Corporation, Of which David A.
Brown. chairman Of the Broadway
National Bank and Trust Com.
pany. is president, the affairs Of
the Fox enterprises would be un.
tangled. Their financial arrange
Tnents were ruptured after the
stock market slump.
Earnings Of the Fox Film Cor.
poration, as certified by Touche,
Niven & Co., are estimated for
1929 at $13, 200, 900 and Of the Fox
Theaters Corporation at $2,74SsOO6.
For the current year it is esti.
mated that the earnings Of the Fox
Film Corporation, before the Fed.
eral income tax Is deducted. will
amount to approximately SIG,
5000, and for the Fox Theaters
Corporation, before Federal taxes,
$3,717.000, or total slightly less
than 500, ,00O, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Produce Markets

StSSdy. Maine and Canada. leo -pound
sacks. mountains, q. Q: No. ]. ts.l09
ais: few e3.2e. New York. ioO.pound
$50. western Maryisnd ana Psnnsyi-
vania, 100-pound sacks. round whites.
U. 8. No. 1, ts03.1S: ungraded, t2;7s@
$3.50; long reds. u. 8: No: ]: SS.7s:
f'E D,nsaS hEssr nss1dse caT1st sEriy.Is
equivalent to / virginia, Norfolk and
Hampton by boat Supplies moderate
Tszs Sc'h:. Ss.ksts S,1Ss, savoy Iss sss
Si.25. Virginia, Ncrfolk and Hampton
section, bushel baskets. savoy. best. 81
Ole: mostly g.; poorer 7S@Soe.
receipts light. supplies light: demand
hampers. medium size. wrapped, fancy,
arss ~. vPsD:d RsDD:gd grssss ssSsso medium to
Sweet Potatoes-supplies moderate;
Eastern Shore Maryland, bushel ham
p1ox psrs yssl,Ic.yEs .Es 2; s. No; /. shioStssi
B.s Bs.t ,sasSs Sasssi pc6lsr ,.SS w %Arts
yams. barrels, medium size, bright,
s2S2.sS; large size. rough, s10l:sO.
broken esr On track oTiss nt.iys1
lent to Florida by boat Supplies
light; demand good for good stock
market firm for good stock. Florida.
BY rail- Sc, mostly green, wrapped,
fancy count, $3.50; few higher: boat
receipte too few early sales reported
to quote.
Turnips-supplles moderate, Nearby,
h-bushel hampers, washed, IS b soc,
EGGS
Market about steady. On the Balti.
more butter ana egg exchange, nearby
fresh gathered firsts, sale, 26 cases
nAc. Closing offerings, nearby fresh
gathered firsts. 42c: bid. 41%c. Re,
ceipts: Butter, $40 tubs; eggs. SOL cases
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, colored, a. to size
z7@30c; broilers, as to size, ESQ 32c
leghorns, as to size. 22@23c; capons
as to size, 32@35c. Old, heavy, era
2sc; medium, 25@26c; IeghornG and
other light stock, 400 23c; roosters
Ducks--white Pekins, 4 pounds and
over, 24Q26c; n1uscovy, 1 pounds and
over, 2oQ22c; puddle, pounds and
over. over. ,2oG32o; all kinds, small and
Gesse-Nsarby. 1602oc; Kent Island
IS@74c; Western and southern. 1Sd
Guineas-Two. pounds and over, 500
soc; smaller. 40c.
Turkeys-Young, 8 pounds ana over
hens 80 @35c; Cobblers, 3O@33c; CROOKED
breasts, 24@26c: Old Toms, 24W26c.
W. EDGAR HARRISON,
Local Representative.