davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
NO MORE RATS

or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP.
It's a sure rodent killer. Try Pkg.
and prove it. Rats killed with
RAT-SNAP leave no smell. Cats or
dogs won't touch it. Guaranteed.
35c size cake enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size cakes for Chicken
House, coOps, or small buildings.
$1.25 size cakes enough for
all farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by The Pierce
Hardware Co., The Milford Feed
Co., Milford, Delaware. 7-1O-16t
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
DAGSBORO
N. P. Church News

NJ. P. Church News
Our pastor, Rev. w. T. Archer
preached a very inspiring sermon
Sunday evening, taking for his sub
ject these words, BE strong in the
Lord and show thyself a man." II
was a sermon that all men should
of heard and if men would go by
His teachings this would be better
world to live in. That is what we
need today, more men who will
stand for this right.
He will take for his subject next
Sunday evening, Mother, Home and
Heaven" To me that is a wonderful
subject. ] think that all mothers
should be present for there never
was time that good mothers we're
needed any more than now. The
good teachings we give our children
in our earthly homes will help them
to prepare for their heavenly home
Everybody welcome. Come out and
hear these sermOns-it will DO you
good.
Miss Cynthia Reynolds is spend
ing her vacation here with her mo-
ther, Mrs. JOhanthan Baker. ,s
Mrs. Mary E. Baker has been
spending some time with her chill
dren in Milford. so+
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Townsend en-
tertained four day house party of
relatives at their home on River
view Farm the past week. Among
those present were DR.. and Mrs. G.
A. Bunting of Mount Washington,
Baltimore, Rev. and Mrs. G.. E.
Brown, Miss Maud Brown of Wash
ington, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Noble of Vienna, and Mrs. Horace
Lynch of Bishopville. Much of their
time was spent in visiting places of
their childhood days, including the
birthplace of their mother which is |
still standing, although there have
been a great many changes in the
country. They also Wis
tied the nearby resorts. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Chandler have
been spending some time in Har-
ringtOn with Mr.. and Mrs. Harb
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker and
children of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Wilkins and family of
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Der
rickson and son of Millville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Baker and children were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Parkhurst and Mrs. Baker.
Truman Campbell and Doris and
Katherine Layfield are spending
some time in Philadelphia with their
aunt, Mrs. VIM. Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Layiield call
ID to see Gene McCabe on Saturday
hight at her grandfather's home in
Georgetown. Gene who has been
seriously ill we are glad to say is
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Truitt were in
Philadelphia Friday shopping and
IN other business affairs.
Joseph West of Philadelphia spent
he weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
ph Bunting and other relatives at
his place.
Charles P. Townsend attended the
anquet and annual meeting of the
lural Letter Carriers Association at
Dover on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. H, w. Braumhall and daugh-
er Marjorie of Georgetown called
t the RiYerView Farm on Monday
fternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner Howard
nd daughter of Millsboro were cal
ers in town on Thursday evening.
For a change listen in over the
adio on Monday evening at S:45 to
new program broadcasted over the
olumbia Broadcasting Company
ext week.
Edward Lynch of New York and
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17

Mrs. Lille Warrington of Lewes
were entertained by Mrs. Barber on
Saturday ,,.. ...e. =.
Mrs. James H. TimmOns is visiting
her son at Bangor, Pa, for a while.
Raymond Lingo and family and
Mrs. Virginia Lingo of Millsboro
called on Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barber on
Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Steen and brother Del
phia and son Anthony called on Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Lingo of Long Neck
on Sunday.
Our base ball league team will
play on the ball diamond, Friday
the Bellhaven, Va, team. Our boys
and manager have made much inn
provement in the ball ground by
placing a fence and grandstand on
it. Friday will be the opening day of
the grandstand. They will play
Parksley, Va, on Wednesday,, July
22.. Everybody come out and let's
make our ball team a success.
Delphy Hickman has returned af-
ter spending some time with his
sister, Mrs. VIM. r. Moleton of Mt.
Ephriam, N. j., and is now making
his home with his sister, Mrs. A. C.
Steen. ..
Mrs. Hannah Atkins and Mrs.
Charlie Hickman and Miss RATHER
inc and Miss Edna Cannon and Nor
man Hickman and family and Mrs.
Alva Wells and son, Billy, called on
Mrs. A. G. Steen Sunday.
Lebo McCabe of SelbyVille was a
dinner guest of Curtis Steen on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, July 10:
Sunday school at $3.50. H. R. Moore
superintendent. Preaching at 1913
by the pastor, Rev. J, C. Handy. Ep-
worth League and preaching at
night.
We are very glad to report that
Mrs. Dufendach who has been so
seriously i'll is very much improved
and is on the way to recovery and
we trust that nothing will develop
! to hinder her from rapidly regain
ing her health again. Her daughters,
Miss Jeanette Dufendach and Mrs.
Kenneth Bandy of Huntingburg,
Ind, have been with her since last
Friday. There is also a trained nurse
in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jump and
family attended the funeral of Mrs.
Jumps aunt, Mrs. Messick at Fed
eralsburg, Md, on Thursday of last
week.
We are very glad to have Mrs.
Emory Adkins back with us again,
occupying her pew in the church.
Mrs. Adkins has been in the Wills
Eye Hospital for quite some time,
where she had a very delicate oper-
alton but we are glad to say it was
a successful operation and she has
regained her sight. When a person
reads about and knows of the won
derful operations and great medical |
discoveries, it makes them feel as |
though the days of miracles are not |
past for there are some very mira |
culOus cures in this day and age.
The Houston New Century Club |
will hold bake on Saturday morn
ing, July IS, at J. C. Wharton's
store. If there is anyone who wishes
to help the club please send some
thing or come out on Saturday and
buy something good to eat for Sun
day.
Miss Laura. Carmine, .; a student
nurse in the Methodist Hospital in
Philadelphia is spending her vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyt Carmine.
Mr.. and Mrs, S. C. Armour and
Mrs. Cora Satterfeld motored to
quite recently and, were
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. c.
Buckson.
Carl Smith and family have been
Lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Marcellus Smith. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin HolcOmbe of
GoldsbOro, S. c., are visiting her 4
mother, Mrs. Mollie Vinyard.
Reese ThistleWoOd of Winterthurt =.
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard J. Thistle
wood.
Little Miss Josephine Sapp who {
las been spending a week with her s
Cornelius Vienot at George i
own, returned to her home on Tues
lay, accompanied by Cornelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Morgan {
lad as their guests on Sunday, Paul
and children of Chapel. t
md Mrs. Harry Hawkins and son G
Ray of Washington, d. c. t
Several of our town folks went to
ee the airplanes and Mickey Effer- /
on make parachute jump ON Sun /
ay afternoon near Milford and sew
raj Of our boys took a ride in the
lanes.
John H. Johnson is erecting an a
ther large chicken house on his a
Henry Sapp has beautified his a
arage and service station with a i
eW coat of paint.
Quite a number of our town peo- r
lie took advantage of the ideal wea- a
her on Sunday and went to Reho- {
9th where there was an immense \
rowd and the bathing was great.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright of
fredericksburg spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Wheatley.
The ladies of Epworth Church
will hold a festival on the church
lawn Thursday evening, July 23.
Should the weather be stormy it
will be held the next clear evening.
Come out folks and enjoy the home
made ice cream and cake.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17

The softer the road the harder it
is to travel.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17

You'll love them-tender new-cOoked .beets,.
diced and tossed in a golden dressing of
Kraft formerly Easton) Mayonnaise!
- 1.- ,-.4. ...-. =. =. .:
Kraft's is better with everything, because of
its unvarying freshness Of flavor. You can
count on this freshness always. Jars of new
made Kraft MayOnnaise are delivered to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-17
CHICAGO

Chicago. June l7-R-tu. S. Dep.
direct. active, l5-25c higher; packing
lSz. s7 SffGaE 70 top aS' SIS 9R; H sso.s7 sVi l6s'.
ss.1oE7.1o. pigs, se,75-7.oo: packing
sows, ~$5.1o-5.S5. Light light. good
and choice 140-160 lbs. $6.S5-7.15;
light weight 10000 lbs, s7.oo-7.25;
s7.25; heavy weight 25O-S5o lbs, s6.l5-
S7.15; packing sows. medium and
good 275-500 lbs, S5.10-5.S5; slaugh-
ter pigs, good and choice 1oo-1So lbs,
$G.75-7.00.
Cattle. 5000; calves, 5000; all year
1ings and light steers active, steady
to strong; medium and heavy weight
steers slow, steady to weak: butcher
stock slow, about steady. bulls weak:
better grade vealers steady; early top
$3.50. and heavies. ss.25. Slaughter
cattle and vealers: Steers, good and
choice 100000 lbs, $7.75-9.OO: 300
100 lbs, $l5o-s.o0; l1oo-i3oo lbs,
common and medium soo-lsoo lbs.
s6.OO-7.25; heifers. good and choice
55O-S5O lbs, $7.25-S.75: common and
medium. s5.25-7.25; cows, good and
choice, $4.50-6:25: common and me-
ter. sa.5O-3.75: bulls Vearlings ex-
cluded) good and choice (beef). $500
$3.50; cutter to medium, $3.25-4.25:
vealers (milk fed) good and choice.
SS.OO-9.5O; medium, $6.50-S.00: Gull
and common, $5.OO-6.50; stocker and
feeder cattle: Steers. good and choice
lbs. $6.00-7.50; common and
medium, $5.0O-6.0O.
Sheep, $4,000; mostly steady: better
grade native eve II wether lambs.
S7.75-8.50; Idahos held higher, IN
sold; good yearlings. $500; most fat
ewes $1.O0-1.75. Slaughter sheep and
lambs: Lambs, 80 lbs. down, good
and choice. $~7.75-9.o0; medium, 5000
s7.75; all weights, common, $4,5O-6.00;
yves. 9O-15O lbs, medium to choice,
.OO-2.5O; all weights, Gull and CON-
non. 60c-$1.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-17
WillistOn Man Is
Named Lodge Head

Fargo, N. D., June 17.-P>-Crea-
ton of a fund for purchase of a Ma
sonic home or hospital upon discre-
ton of Grand Lodge occupied We'd
nesday's session of the And annual
communication of the Grand Lodge
A.. F. e. A. M. of North Dakota. The
annual meeting ends tonight.
A SO cents per capita tax, which
will amount to about $3.50 an
nually. was voted to be levied on
Grand Lodge members beginning In
1882. 1t will be paid into the relief
fund and be held available for the
purpose of the hospital or home erec-
ton.
Charles D. Milloy, Williston. was
elected grand master, succeeding
Charles H. Starke. Dickinson.
The Grand Lodge also voted a
S 5000 appropriation to the Washing
ton memorial fund, bringing their per
capita payment from $1.38 to Ito.
This amount is expected to carry the
project through to its finish ana dedi-
cation.
John w. Robinson. Garrison, was
named deputy grand master; E. K.
Biting, Fargo, senior grand warden;
and Mark I. Forkner, Langdon. junior
grand warden. Otto Bauer. Mandar.
was reelected grand treasurer; and
Walter l.. Stockwell. Fargo. was re-
named grand secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-17
Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, June II
STOCK MART DRIFTS
LOWER; TRADING IS
LIGHTEST IN YEARS
Selling Quickens in Final Deal
ings, However,; 1000 900
Shares Sold

New York, June 17.-Pp-The stock
market drifted lower again Wednes-
day, with trading in the sllmmest
volume since 1926 during much of tn,
day, although selling quickened a lit
tie in the final dealings.
The rail issues were conspicuouSly
heavy, coincident with the emergency
petition filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission requesting 4
Is per cent increase in freight rates,
and the formation Of a committee by
insurance companies and savings
banks to protect their railroad in
vestmentS.
A weak future in the final dealings,
however, was Westinghouse Electric,
winch broke more than 3 points to
the lowest since 1924. The market
had shown signs of stiffening, until
fresh selling appeared in this issue.
Atchison declined about 4 points. and
New York Central nearly as much.
while issues losing a point or two in
Guided U. S. Steel, American Tele-
phone, American Can. Bethlehem,
Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio.
Autolite. Sales aggregated about
10000 900 shares.
Wall street was particularly i'm
pressed by the indication in the
freight rate petition that current
earnings, despite their extremely low
levels, appear better than they &C.
tually are, since what would Ordi-
narily be regarded as necessary main
tenance expenditures have been draS-
tically reduced.
In the meantime. cutting Or railway
dividends continues. Kansas City
Southern directors declared a so cent
quarterly dividend. as reduced from
SIPS. Nevertheless. some rail issues
appeared to have been unduly de-
pressed. st. Louis Southwestern pre-
ferred rallied more than 10 points,
attaining a price more than double
the years low, and MKT preferred
recovered several points.
Mid-week business reports, as must
be expected with the approach OF
summer. were mainly not encourag-
ing. Although at the start OF the
week, Wall Street heard that steel
operations seemed to be dragging bot
tom, the weekly reviews today plac-
ing operations at only 80 per cent of
capacity, against 40 a week ago, II
about 68 a year ago. They also said
that substantial midsummer shut
downs in both automobile and steel
plants now are in prospect. Never
thelasS, the strong feeling in govern
mental, financial and business circles
that the depression is humping bot
tom. remains unaltered. and plans are
being laid for the autumn With mild
optimism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-17
Livestock


SOUTH 81. RAUL Lives AOSN
South ST. Paul, June 17.-lAP-U.
S. D. A.)-Cattle 1900; y%earlings rel
atively scarce, fairly active. fully
steady; other classes little change; a
few loads and par load yearllngs early
7.75-8.O0; some unsold; other steers
and y~earlingS, including a moderate
number of medium weights, salable
at 6.5O-7.5O; common and medium
grade COWS 3.75-4.25; better grades
4.5O-5.5O and above; butcher heifers
largely 5.50-6.50; choice medium and
light weights and yearilngS 7.0O-7.50
and above; cutters and low cutters
mostly 2.50-3.50; bulls about steady:
bulk medium grades 3.60-3.85; ODD
head higher: stockerS and feeders
scarce. Calves-3,200; better grade
vealers 6.5O-9.00.
Hogs 10, 900: active. %unevenly strong
to Csc higher: averaging 10 to %
higher; better l40 to 260 pound
weights $50 to 6.85: top 6.85 for Sort
ed l4O to around 22O pound averages;
bulk 26O to 1926 pounds and better
600 to $50; heavier weights Gown to
around 5.85 or below; bulk sows AIS
TO 5.25; smooth light weights to
around $50 or better; heavies down
TO 4.50; desirable pigs 7.25 to $50;
average cost Tuesday 5.57; weight 296.
Sheep TOO; market opening slow;
most bids on fat lambs IS lower at
6.25 to 7.25 mostly. asking steady:
bidding mostly 400 on throwouts;
ewes salable mostly 100 to $50,
steady, breeding ewes 1.25 to zoo
carly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HEAR MINNEAPOLITAN
Supreme PreIate Tells of Growth
of Harmony Between U. S.
and Canada

Grand Forks, N. D., June 17.-P)-
Frederick S. Atwood, Minneapolis,
supreme prelate of the Knights of
Pythias, pointed to the growth of
harmony between the United States
and Canada Tuesday night in bring
ing greetings from the supreme tnon-
cellor Of the order to the North Da-
kota grand lodge, in session here.
Approximately 100 knights and
Pythian sisters from 40 state lodges
are attending the convention. Five
delegates from the Manitoba grand
lodge are honor guests.
Ed Anderson, Fargo, supreme rep
r%esentative for North Dakota, pre-
sided at the annual dinner Tuesday
night. Talks were given by j. B.
Wineman, Tracy Bangs. and Judge
Leslie Ryan, Grand Forks. j. F.
Davidson, representing the Winnipeg
delegation; Mrs. Jennie Turner, Bis
marck, speaking for the Pythian
Sisters; and DR.. w. T. Sprake, Cas-
SETON.
The sessions were to continue We'd
nesday with election of new grand
lodge officers. Deciding not to enter
with the Minnesota grand lodge in
the establishment of a joint Pythian
home for the aged, the meeting urged
adoption of a national home program
by the supreme lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-17
WHEAT Z NEWS
BULLISH

Minneapolis. June 17.-(F-News
was extremely bullish as regards
crops but slightly Disappointing
otherwise so wheat prices did not
change materially Wednesday
An elevator company offered June
futures down quite sharply Gear the
close but deferred futures were
strong. Coarse grain futures received
little attention.
Minneapolis June wheat futures
closed sc lower. July sc higher and
September sc higher.
Corn futures advance Moderately
on scattered short covering. Cash
demand vas slower. Oats We're Ac
higher in a very narrow range. Rye
was stronger on light offerings Bar
ley moved slightly upward. Flax
Opened &c lower and rallied lc very
easily.
Cash corn offerings were very light
with demand fair. Oats was wanted
if of good quality. Rye was quiet to
slow. Barley was narrow and firm
with demnad fair. Flax demand
was quiet to fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-17
ESTIMATES ON CROP
DAMAGE GIVE WHEAT.
MARKET STRENGTH.
Canadian Pool Reports Prov.
ince Condition as Only 70
Per Cent of Normal

Chicago. June l7.-P)-Sersational
estimates Of crop damage In Canada
strengthened wheat Wednesday. The
Canadian Growers pool reported
wheat condition of the prairie prov
inces as 70 per cent Of normal, against
&c a year ago. Other authorities fig
ured the Canadian crop at 226. 600, 900
to 236. 000, 900 bushels. compared with
SIC. 000, 900 harvested last year.
Wheat closed irregular at i2c de-
cline to &c advance. July 57is-&c,
December 46asc-i2c; oats unchanged
and provisions showing two cents TO
l5c gain.
Accompanying reports of excessive
heat and continued drought north
west were advices that the Canadian
wheat crop was rapidly shaping to-
ward a lower yield per acre than ever
in the past. A Chicago expert tele-
graphed Saskatoon. Saskatchewan,
that from Regina to Saskatoon wheat
vas almost a total failure for the
first so miles and the remainder OF
the distance very poor. being stunted
and thin with big brown patches
showing in the fields. Another crop
authority wired from Rosetown,
Saskatchewan, that many fields were
blown out by high winds.
On the other hand, harvesting Of
winter wheat in this country'S chief
producing state. Kansas, vas an
nounced to have begun ahead of
schedule and with yields above aver
age. Salina. Kas.. dispatches told of
cutting have commenced in that dis
trict, with returns showing 20
bushels an acre, compared with the
official Kansas forecast of about IA
bushels. Corn and oats rose with
wheat and as a result Of scarcity Of
offerings of corn future deliveries.
Provisions reflected hog market up
turns,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-17
Baldwin
BY MRS. FLORENCE BORNER

Miss Florence Rupp entertained a
group Of young folks at her home in
Baldwin Saturday afternoon in honor
Of the birthday of her sister. Agnes.
Games were played and a delicious
luncheon vas served. Agnes received
several gifts.
Alfred Carlson arrived recently
from his home at Circle, Montana to
be a guest at the home of relatives
in the community.
Richard Fricke and Willie Poole
are among those attending the an
nual summer encampment of the Ma
tional Guard at Devils Lake. They
are members of the Bismarck unit.
An auction sale was held at the
hotel Saturday afternoon in order to
dispose of the hotel and barber shop
furnishings belonging to the late
Harry Bjelland.
Marion Kant spent the past week
in Bismarck as the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stitz-
err.
Eugene Fevold of Bismarck. former
resident Of Baldwin received first
prize in a recent essay contest Spon-
sored by the Bismarck Kiwanis club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Haibeck and
family have returned from a weeks
visit with relatives near Pettibone.
Elmer Williams has returned from
Aberdeen. S. D. where he was called
by the illness of his wife, who sus-
tanned a nip injury recently in a car
accident. MI. Williams was accom-
panied home by his father, John
Williams. Mr.. Williams plans on re-
turning to Aberdeen this week, at
which time his wife will be moved
from St. Luke's hospital to the home
of a friend n Aberdeen. 1t will prob
ably be some time before she can re-
turn home.
The Crofte Star Homemakers' club
met at the nome of Mrs. Ralph Fall
kensrein Wednesday afternoon. Of
ficerS for The ensuing year were elect
ed. They were: President, Mrs.
Ralph Falkenstein; vice president,
Mrs. Herman Meyers. secretary-trea-
surer, Mrs. Alvin NordStrom; and
chairman Of report, Mrs. Herbert
F'ricke. The club plans on holding a
picnic at The Victor Nelson farm July
IL, and also TO attend the annual pic
mic of the cubs in Menoken the latter
part of next month.
Miss Grace FalkenStein left Sunday
for Dickinson where she will attend
Normal school during the summer
months. She will resume teaching
near st. Anthony in the fall.
A fine time "a had at the Skat-
ing party which was held in the COM
munity hall Saturday night. It is
planned to hold these parties regu-
larly each Saturday evening.
A dance will be held in the COM
munity hall Thursday evening of this
week. Music will be supplied by Pot
ter's orchestra.
David Thysell of Bismarck, former
resident of the community, has been
visiting among old time friends here
the past week.
Burt, Kenneth and Dorothy Small,
children of MI. and Mrs. Basil Small
are visiting with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hogue and family.
Baldwin will have a barber again.
as David Tibnets of Wilton Is coming
here to act as tonsorial artist.
Mrs. G. v. Anderson has heard from
her husband who left here last week
for South Dakota. She plans on
joining him in the near future and
has disposed Of part of her household
goods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-17
Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Pasture on bottom land
for Is head of cattle. Also one
modern house and one furnished
house, garage. close in, immediate
possession. Phone 142l-R or SAW.
FOR SALE-One barber chair, one
two-chair BARRIERS mirror with fix
lures. in excellent condition. Can
be seen at Baldwin. Call or write
Lester Larson, Baldwin, N. d.
FOR SALE-Small confectionery
store. low overhead, established
since 1915, doing nice business. Have
reasons fer selling. Write Bismarck
Tribune Ad. No. 81.
FOR SALE-Registered polled short
horn bulls. 10 to Is moths old. Ac-
credited herd. Farm 8 miles north
Of Bismarck. Strutz Il Nagel. Bis
marck, N. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-17
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago. June Pp--Butter had
Il steady tone Wednesday as receipts
fell off md prices climbed i4c. Eggs
We're steady and unchanged. Poultry
was mixed: hens firm and the rest
Of the list steady at the decline.
Poultry. alive, 5 cars. ~ trucks:
hens firm, balance steady at decline:
fowls. 19-cOc; springs. over 5 lbs,
Csc: broilers. 2S-25c; ROSTERS, l.'2c;
turkeys, 1920: spring ducks, 14-l6c;
old ducks, 11-12'2c; spring geese. lie;
old, &c.
Butter, S,53c: steady; rcame
specials l93 score), 21ic-2cc: extras
go score). 2lc: extra firsts t90-?1
score), 20-2Olac: firsts CSS-S9 score).
~19-19iac: seconds (S6-S7 score). IL
1Sc: standards coo score centralized
carlotsp. 2thc. Eggs, 1858; steady,
prices unchanged.