davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
FEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY FEBRUARY IT, 1o3o

kcnsineton. Time fl seconds. Diving: lst, L. Fcrrucci, Eensing- ton; 9nd. NJ. Brown. kcnsington; Sd, f. Dobcek, Kensington: 4th, II. Ba, , l.er, Kensington, Junior Glass
 G0-yd. relay: Won by kensmgton. time minute. 2-5 seconds; 20-yd. ILrcaststrokc: Won by J. Jennings . kcnSington, time 2S 9-l0 seconds: i @V-yd. ackstroke: Won by NJ. Ma 2uda. kcnsingt on. time gS 9-lu sec onds; 2O-yd. free style: lst J. Al- berti, Kensington: .nd. NJ. Maguda 1 Kensington; %rd. J. Jennings, Kens- 'ugton. time l3 2-5 seconds,
 Diving: Won by J, Abertj, Ken sington.
 Prep Glass
 1C0-yd. relay: Won by Kcnsnston. time minutes 13 1-5 seconds.
 4o-yd. brcaststro&c. fst. r. Do- heck, E"nsin2ton: End. l.. Chotkow ski. Konsington, time f9 %-5 ecconds 40-yd hackstrolo. ls,. l.. rho,- .hows&i. Kcnsingtou: Ind. r, Gras- aio. KcnsinSton: %rd. ! Dobcch Ncasin@ton; time a5 r-5 .rcond7.
 &0.yd free style, 1st. [. Holrnshy hcnsing,on; 9nd. r. Grassio. Ken aington: &rd. II. Nbrych. Southing- ton: 4th. J. Dobec}, Kensinsor - seconds.
 Diving: Is, r. noboch. kcusins ton; eud. ]. Dobcct, Kcnsington. %rd, l.. H"lersky, KensIngton; ith fl. Albry cht Southm9ton.
 Intermediate Class
 1Go-yd. relay. Won by Eenains, t-n.
 4o-yd. brcaatatroEc: Won by D Lewis. KeuaiuGton.
 to-yd frccHylr; First l.. 'roohic Kcuaing,on; second. r. Fcrrucci Southington: thnd H. Farr,.u Southn-tou: fourth. G. Wrinu Southngton, Time, 9S @,5 seconds.
 14o-yd. fre-styl,; First J. Talo ma. Kcnain2ion: second. \. Had. Goc}, KnnsinGjon, Time, uin .; seconds.
 Medley relay: Won by hrnsin~toa
 Diving; First H. CIautiono. Ke1r .iagton. second. r. Fcrrucai south. loEton; third. II, Farcau Southiug, ion.
 to-yd. haclstro':c: First, r. Too iIc, krnsington' second. F. Fcrrucci Scuthin2tou Time, 4o seconds,
 senior Glass
 ioo-Nl. relay: First, Manchester
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Cadet { lass

6o-Id. rclay-Won by kcuanGtou. !Ninut" IS 2-5 seconds. 2o-yd. free style, tst, F. FerruccL SouthinstOn; .nd. J. Maguda, Kensington; 3rd l.. TaIom@, Kensmgton; 4th, II. Baker.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

Instant, soothing relief or money back. Use PAXO 0INTM ENT. Try it for Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Successful in moststubborn cases. Ask for PAZO OINTMENT. In handy tubes with pile pipe l5c; or in tin box, G0c.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

loo-Nl. relay: First, Manchester: second. Konsington. Time, min. %5 seconds
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

'00-yl. nr,aste,rohc: First X Mildncr. Manchester; second E
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
senior { lass

to-Nd. hac!tstro!c: First, r. Too ijo krnsinGton' second. F. Fcrrucci SCIthin2tou Time, 10 seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14
Girl, 13, Given Bravery
Medal; Saves Boys Life

Washington lacks a ladies' auxil-
larry to the District schoolboy pa
troll that directs traffic at school
intersections during rush hours.
But Sylvia Rogers, 13. Of Monroe
School, has been recommended by
her principal for the merit medal
by the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION for bravery Of members
of the boy patrol.
Sylvia, with the rescue OF an g.
year-old boy to her credit. is be-
lieved to be the first girl so hon.
ored. On her way to midyear COM
mencement exercises at Monroe
School recently, she stopped on
the corner of Georgia Avenue and
Columbia Road.
James BerkewitZ, Of All Hobart
st. N. W., was about to cross the
avenue and stepped into the path
of an oncoming automobile. Syl-
via did not stand on ceremony.
She grabbed the boy by the collar
and dragged him to safety. The
car brushed his hand as it passed.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Rogers, of 30l6 Park
Pl. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14
PLOT To BREAK
JAIL Fooled

A plot by prisoners to shoot
their way out of the Police Court
lookup was foiled yesterday with
the discovery of a loaded gun
which had been mysteriously
struggled into the cellrom.
Finding of the gun came as the
result of quick action on the part
Of Joseph Mccarthy and his wife,
who are being held on a charge
Of collecting Community Chest
funds under false pretenses. Nc
Certhy overheard the prisoners
plotting their getaway. and passed
q note to his wife, who informed
the police.
Prisoners were grilled for sew
eral hours after the gun was
found, wrapped in a towel and
stuffed in hole in the wall of
the cellroom. Col. William L..
Peak, Jail superintendent; Assist
ant District Attorney David A..
Hart, Chief Deputy Marshal Ste
phen B. Callahan and Sergt. o. J.
Letterman, who questioned the
prisoners, said they suspected \
colored prisoner who was brought
from a downtown precinct on a
charge Of robbery. Half dozen
other prisoners are suspected. as
accompliceS.
Following discovery of the plot
orders were issued by Judge Gus
E. Schuldt that all prisoners be
searched before being placed in
the police court cells.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14
Prize Waltz to Mark
Valentine Day Dance

A valentine dance and card
party will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight at Mcfarland Commrlh'
ity Center, Iowa Avenue and Web
Ster Street.
A waltz contest, judged by Miss
Frances Brightwell, Miss Marjorie
Schuster and Miss Grace Ware,
will be feature. Prizes will be
presented by Christopher Lehm-
kuhl, president of the Petworth
Citizens Association.
Prizes will be awarded at each
table for the card party. Singing
of old love songs, with piano &C
compartment by Mrs. Nell M.
Wilson. will complete the pro-
gram. which is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. A. l.. Irving, COM
rnunity secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14
HEARERS CHEER
FRENCH TENOR

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Antonin
Trantoul, the Metropolitan Operas
new French tenor. made his
American debut last night as
Faust. The house was crowded
with patrons curious to hear the
first French tenor engaged by
the company in 20 years. Tran
toul's personality was in his favor
from the rise Of the curtain. and
at the end of the first scene ne
received a cordial welcome.
A test Of his voice, acting and
artistry came after the famous
aria in the second act, which
stopped the show several minutes
with enthusiastic applause.
Trantoul evidently has eStab-
lished himself and promises to be
an important element of the
Metropolitan Opera organization.
His voice is sympathetic, colorful
and typically French. Talk in
the Hobbies between the acts was
congratulatory of General Man
ager Gatti Casazza for getting
such an admirable artist and
worthy exponent Of the French
school of opera.
Trantoul will sing with the
Metropolitan Opera on its spring
tour to Baltimore, Washington.
Richmond, Atlanta and Cleve-
land. Next Tuesday evening he
will sing Faust in Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14
CONVICT FLEES
MD, HOSPITAL

Baltimore, Md, Feb, IA. Julius
Miller, 81, who last summer was
sentenced to 81 years in the
Maryland Penitentiary for his
part in an attack on Mrs. Nina
Miller at a point on Jones Greek.
early today made his escape at
the point Of a gun from Spring
Grove State Hospital.
Miller was dressed only in his
night clothes when he called
Charles Smith, a guard, into his
ward. Pointing a gun at the
guard, Miller made Smith open
the door, and ran from the build
ing. The escape was made at
12:45 o'clock Smith said, and
by 1880 authorities had been
notified and pursuit was under
way.
RI. Robert E. Garrett, superin-
tendent of the hospital, said that
Miller was sent to the institution
from the penitentiary three weeks
ago. DR.. Garrett said Miller has
the mind of an eight-year-old
child.
Miller was visited by his wife,
Mrs. Edith Miller. and his half
brother yesterday, a guard being
present during the interview.
Miller was one of the three
men found guilty last summer of
battering down the door of a
cottage occupied by Mrs. Nina
Miller, IS, of Jones Creek, dragg
ing the woman to a vacant
cottage ar attaching her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14
POLLARD BACKS
WORKMEN' s
MEASURE

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. IA.
An appeal to all Democrats Of
Virginia to aid in redeeming the
party's campaign pledge Of a
reasonable increase" in awards
under the workmen's compensa-
ton law has been made by Cover
nor Pollard.
Deploring the action of power
full lobbyists" who are attempt
inging to induce Democratic mem
bers Of the general assembly to
violate the party pledge" Cover
nor Pollard declared he was
Joined in the appeal for support
by former Governor Byrd, Sena-
tors Carter Glass and Claude A.
Swanson and J. Murray Hooker,
State chairman of the Democratic
party in Virginia.
Raises Rates
The workmen's compensation
bill offered in the House provided
for an increase from so to Sc %
per cent In rate and for an in
crease in maximum weekly COM
penSation from $l2 to SIT. This
was reduced by the committee to
the rate Of SIS per cent and q
maximum compensation of $14.
Il deplore the efforts Of pow
erful Hobbies to induce Demo
cratic members of the General
Assembly to violate the party
pledge for a fair and reasonable
increase of awards under the
workmen's compensation act"
the governor said.
The Democratic party at it's
State convention in Roanoke in
1928 declared in favor of reason
able increase In awards in work
mems compensation and as the
accredited candidate of my party
I declared during the campaign
that suitable legislation to pro-
tect the lives of men engaged in
hazardous occupations should be
enacted and also declared that
this promise would be kept.
Hard on Poorest
"Yet we find at the capitol
today powerful interests trying
to persuade our Democratic legis-
lators that these party declara-
tions are not binding upon them
and our General Assembly is
asked to pass a bill which will
not give any increase in awards
to approximately 100000 working
men and women in Virginia. The
pity of it is that those left with
out any increase are the poorer
workmen who. in case of injury,
need the compensation all the
more"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14
VA. RACIAL BILL
PASSES HOUSE

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 14.-The
racial integrity bill defining as a
negro anyone, within an ascer-
tainable trace of negro blood"
has passed the Virginia House
without argument.
The. bill is the one so bitterly
fought by the Virginia Indians
and their representatives in the
Senate committee and for
which a bill preserving the rac.el
statue of reservation Indians was
substituted in the Senate.
It's primary object is to keep
children of negro birth from the
white public schools of the State,
and it is a companion measure
to the act preventing intermar-
riage of whites with persons of
aScertainable negro blood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14
SOV|ETS SCORN
CHURCH PLEA

MOSCOW, Feb. II tU.SD.-
"The Soviet will not tolerate
interference in the internal af-
fairs Of Russia. including its
anti.religiouS policy"
This was the official answer yes
terday of the Soviet government
through its publication. Pravda,
to the appeals of Pope Plus X1.
King George of Great Britain
the Archbishops of Canterbury
and York and other prelates
whose rebukes to the Soviet have
wounded the latter's atheistic
conscience.
The official Soviet press openly
ridicules "the sweet. hypocritical
voice of the holy father, who
hopes to extend the Roman
hegemony over Russia, now that
the Greek Church's power is
broken and the churches them
selves in flame
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14
Citizens Association
Formed in Alexandria

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 14.-The
new Citizens Association Of Alex
andria," elected r. B. Washing
ton. Thomas McHugh and John
Runaldau, vice presidents.
The association : @cided to send
u representative b. all of open
meetings of the city council. Mrs.
Naomi P. Craver. a candidate for
council in the coming elections,
was chosen to attend the meet
mas,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14
FREIGHT DEPOT
TO TAKEPLACE
Of COAL YARD

SILVER SPRING, Nd, Feb. IA
The first definite step which
Anally will result in modern
freight station for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad here was
taken this week when movement
Of the coal yard which occupies
the site on which the station will
be located was started.
The coal yard, at present 10.
Gated on Georgia Avenue imme.
diately adjacent to the Baltimore
and Ohio passenger station, will
be moved farther back from
Georgia Avenue and concentrated
in a triangular strip of land
which will lie next to the new
freight station.
Has 20-Car Capacity
The freight terminal will have
capacity of 20 cars, which, it
is believed, will be sufficient to
serve Silver Spring and other
towns north of here for some
years..
The station itself will be on
Georgia Avenue. Just north of
the pass under the Baltimore and
Ohio tracks. An ornamental brick
wall. 10 feet high, will adjoin the
station and will shield the yards
from view. There will be attrac
tive landscaping in front of the
brick wall, which will make a
striking contrast to the present
vista. which shows the passing
motorist freight tracks and coal
yards.
While it is not known de-
finitely when the coal yard will
be completely removed from it's
present location. it is believed
the work will be finished by
June / at the latest. Officials
Of the coal company said today
1t was hoped that it would be
completed earlier. Construction
Of the new freight yards and
station will be commenced as
soon as the coal yard is out Of
the way.
Passenger Station Next
Work on the new freight
terminal is expected to give
impetus to the movement to have
the B. & o. carry out it's plan,
announced last fall, of construct
ing modern passenger station
here to serve the northwest sec
ton of Washington and all of
Chevy Chase, Bethesda. and
Silver Spring.
Phil D. Poston. vice president
and secretary of the local Cham
her Of Commerce, expressed him
self today as being hopeful thai
the passenger station project
would be carried through within
a reasonable time after the
freight terminal is completed.
The plan of the Baltimore and
Ohio, Poston said, is to stop all
its fast passenger trains If Silver
Spring, making this place the
passenger terminal for a large
area. This would effect great
saving in time, Poston pointed
out, not only for residents of
this section of Maryland, but
for many Washingtonians. It
also would avoid traversing the
city with it's inevitable traffic
congestion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14
Christian Development
To Be Theme of Address

The Rev. w. c. Schaeffer, pas
tor Of st. Johns Church at AL
lentown, Pa, viii review the de-
velopment Of Christianity after
1900 Years" at the twenty-fourth
annual Sunday School Institute
Of the United Lutheran Church of
Washington. to be held tonight in
Keller Memorial Church.
The program will open with a
devotional service at 5 o'clock con-
Quoted By Austin Cooper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14
Many From st. Mary's
Attend Legion Feast

LEONARDTOWN. Md, Feb. IA.
Quite a delegation from here at
tended the American Legion
banquet at the Southern Hotel,
Baltimore.
Among those from st. Mary's
were Joseph C. Mattingly, c.
Ethelbert Abel, Roger Richard.
son, Philip H. Dorsey, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. D. C. Greenwell, jr.,
Slye G. Miles. Theodore Dent j.
Claude Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Duke, Edward Dobrey,
Preston 1nSley. Warren Dunbar,
AllenY and Paul Cecil. Emmett
Sheets. J. l.. Knott. and Frank
Wathens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14
GROUND CLEARED FOR B. AND O. STATION AT SILVER SPRING
Stars From Oriental Stage

GREATEST of all Chinese
Thespians 10 Mel Lan.Fang (cen-
teri, whose initial appearance
in the United States will be at
the Wardman Park Theater 10.
night as the guest-artist at q
private theatrical given by the
Chinese Minister and Mime.
WI. Mr.. Mel, the beauty Of
whose art has been respOn.
sible for the breaking down Of
the social barriers surrounding
Chinese actors for thousands of
years, is at his best in feminine
roles. His greatest success, In
which he Is pictured here, is
the heroine Of 1.-THE Parting Of
the FavOrite."
Henry Miller Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14

1t may be the little stomach; it
may be the bowels are sluggish.
No matter what coats a childs
tongue, its a safe and sensible
precaution to give a few drops of
Castoria. This gentle regulation
of the little system soon sets
things to rights. A pure vegetable
preparation that can't harm a wee
infant, but brings quick comfort
even when it is collie, diarrhea,
or similar disturbance.
And don't forsake Castoria as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14
FRAT TO BANQUET

A banquet in honor Of incoming
fraternity members will be held
at the Lee House Sunday by the
Omicron Alpha Tau fraternity of
George Washington University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14
Bandits Remove Gold
From Victims Teeth

ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. IA q.
N.SO uncompromising pair
of bandits yesterday attacked
James Kirk here, beat him into in
sensibility. took $35, his overcoat,
and pulled gold valued at $Ss off
his teeth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14
Famous Mountain Sold
Under Auction Hammer

CLERMONT- FERRAND, Feb. "A
In an unusual real estate deal
the famous mountain of Puy.
de-Dome was sold by autclon
here.
This mountain. of volcanic or,
igin, contains paStureland often
above the clouds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14

the child grows older. If you
want to raise boys and girls with
strong systems that will ward off
constipation, stick to good old
Castoria; and give nothing
stronger when there's any irregu-
larity except on the advice of n
doctor. Castoria is sold in every
drugstore, and the genuine always
bears Chas. H. Fletcher's sigma
ture on the wrapper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14
BURGLARS GET SIS

DR.. William T. Grady yesterday
told police that thieves entered his
home in the 1000 block Fourteenth
st. N. Wand took a purse con-
tanning $Iu.~A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14

Before my little daughter
was born l took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
regularly. | was able to do my
usual work and take pleasure
in doing it. We were SO happy
when a wonderfully fine baby
girl arrived to bless our home.
l have enjoyed better health
since the baby's birth than
ever before. l am sure that |
owe it all to your medicine and
l heartily recommend it to all
women who are weak or all
ing. Mrs. Chester Decker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-14

HAAros NAANAN A~s DCENINAT%AJO
SO Johnson ST., Saginaw, Michigan
Although l am only ~
years old l have four babies to
care for. Before my first baby
was born my mother urged me
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound because
| was SO terribly weak. | had to
lie down four or FIVE times a
day. After three bottles | could
feel a great Improvement. |
still take the Vegetable Com,
pound whenever l need it, for
itgives me strength to be a good
mother to my family. | will
write to any woman about il"
VeTn L. Dennings.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
(Copyright. l930.l
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, December l (SpeciaD -
The wheat market was u fraction lower
today rejecting the weakness at Liver
pool. Deliveries on December contracts
were 2,475, 900 bushels. December, old,
opened at T4a; new, 7412; March, old,
7734a777s; new, 777s ara; May, old, 1914
a79ia: new, 80a7924. After the first
half hour December. old, 741a; new,
749s; March, old, TIES; new, TITS /;
May, old 791s new, 1912.
Corn was firm on local buying be-
cause of wintry weather. December, old,
opened 753sa757s; new, 76; March, old.
7812to785s; new, 1875; May. old, 791aa
1894; new, 80a80A. After the first half
hour December, old, 7512; new 757s;
March, old, 1875; new, 1875; May, old,
1884; new, 80.
Oats were firm. December, old,
opened 341aa3414; March. old, SO; May,
old. 3714a37b; new, 373s. After the
first half hour December, old, 3434;
March, old, 361s; May, old, 371s; new,
3712.
Provisions were unchanged.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
CLEARING OF BUSINESS
CLOUDS Is PREDICTED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 1.-The
clouds are clearing in the securities
market, says the Financial World, in
vestment weekly published by Louis
Guenther.
"Our bankers abroad" says the FL
nancial World, appear to have made
constructive steps toward improving
worldwide depression in easing the sill
yer situation. The commodity outlook,
though only in the first stages of better
ment, is promising. Steel prices indi-
cate early f1rming. A contra-seasonal
trend in motor production is welcome,
following the protracted dullneSs Of
that industry Approaching the holi-
day season, we will soon find whether
or not the purse strings are again being
looSened by the public. In again re-
verting to the habit of spending, the
experience should be pleasant one
and not at all harmful The hopeless
views of the future heretofore emanat-
ing from Wall Street have assumed
more cheerful tone. The payment of
extra dividends by several leading cor
porationS clearly fixes their opinion of
the future and Is substantiated by un-
u NdAly AdNOIdUlS SdIIlIlBS IepOIIeu IOE
this period of dull business. The bulk
of neceSsitous and unreasoning liquida-
ton is undoubtedly behind us. Odd
lots and an abundance of outright pur-
chases are reported in bringing about
normal state, with the law of supply
and demand functioning as it should.
Improved business will make for better
markets; so will better markets help
business. A sharp and pronounced
early improvement in both or either can
hardly be anticipated. A period Of dull
but firm markets lies ahead.
THE holder of sound securities should
be determined in his holding. We are
in the early stages of progressive i'm
provement. Our troubles and adversi-
ties are now behind us. Money must
work. When sound securities can be
obtained to yield, in many cases, double
and treble the prevailing money rates,
it does not take long for this fact to be-
come recognized. With fear and un-
warranted caution dispelled, we again
proceed to work out our problems as we
have always worked them out hereto
FORE"
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAY pr-TNH<%nn NRI

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, December L.
Potatoes, white, 100 pounds. l.25al rs;
sweet potatoes, barrel, 150a2.75; vans.
barrel, 2.25a2.75; beans, bushel. l.O0a
200; beets. 100, 300a4.00: cabbage. ton,
l4.00a2000; carrots, 100. 2O0a4 90;
caulifower, crate, 1.50a2.25; celery,
crate, 150a2.50; eggplant, crate, LISA
2.25; kale, bushel. 40a60; lettuce, crate,
1.75a2.00; peppers. crate, I0Oa2. so:
parsnips, bushel, coal 90; spinach, BUSH
ell, l25; tomatoes, lO0a2.75; turnips,
bushel, 40a70; apples, bushel, 65a1 rs /;
cranberries, box, 2.50a3.0 grapefruit,
box, 2.00a3.50: oranges, box, 2.00a4. 90;
pears, bushel, 1.25a2.50.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, aliye-Turkeys, pound, 28a
80; old, 18a25; chickens, springers, 22a
IS: leghorns, i7a20; barebacks, l4ai5:
old hens, l6a24; LeghornS, 13a16; roost-
ers, l2ai5; ducks, 13a20 geese, l4a20:
guinea fowls, each, 3oa60; pigeons, pair,
20a25.
Eggs-Receipts, 2ss cases; nearby
firsts, 38a40: hennery whites, firstS.
40a45; Southern firsts, 34a36: current
receipts, 34a36.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound, 32a35la; ladies, 25a27; rolls. 20a