davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
SOLONS OFFER
EXPRESSION ON
CONGRESS WORK
VARIOUS STATEMENTS MADE
RELATIVE TO ACCOMPLISH
MENTS AT RECENT SPECIAL
SESSION OF BODY
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
(By associated preSNB

WASHINGTON, July 13.-At
the conclusion of the special ses-
sion of congress there was no lack
Of statements from politicians as
to what had or had not been ac-
complished.
Joe Byrns, of Tennessee. he
democratic leader of the house, is
sued the first. His statement re-
viewed the session in glowing
terms. Never before in the history
Il the country, said Byrns, III eff
feet, had so much been done for
the common good as was done in
the special session.
Joe Robinson, of Arkansas, who
holds the same position in the sem
ate as Byrns does in the house. fol-
lowed suit with a statement in
much the same vein.
Then came Bert Smell, the re-
publican general of the house,
BOUNDING a note of dire warming
The fundamental precepts on which
The nation was wounded have been
sGept aside, said Smell.
McNary Silent
Conspicuously absent in these
reports" to the country was that
u Charles McNary. republican
leader of the senate. and general
" regarded as one of the most as
tutc of G. o. p. chieftains.
There can be no doubt that Me-
Nary has his own ideas about what
has happened in Washington since
March 4. He'll tell you, if you
ask, that in his opinion four of the
important issues certain to be
threshad out on the stump in fu-
ture elections are the tariff sound
money. treatment OF the war vet
Grams and natiopahsm vs.. inter.
nationalism.
But as far as the other things
uch as what will be the result Of
the application of the industrial re,
covery act or the farm relief act,
are concerned. he's keeping his
thoughts TO himself.
What MeNary and the other re.
publican leaders, who follow has
ways of thinking. seem guarding
against is the charge that they are
attempting To throw monkey
wrench in the machinery set ur
f,r the purpose Of bringing the
country batk to better times and
more employment
Politics in Suspense
They would Iike 10 be aale Ia
plunge in at this very moment and
start = reeoap the smashing losses
they suffered last November. It's
getting Oh the nerves ef some Of
tb4m too this apparent lack Of Nc.
g4yity,
Bat MgNary and his aides seen
convinced that complete coopera,
lion is the best policy fer the pres
ent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
Another Cycle?

Probably every President since
the world war has passed through
a cycle beginning with a hope of
leading the world 70 higher gFopnd
and ending with more or less dc
fiant return to nationalism.
Has Mr.. Roosevelt. In keeping
with the pace he has travelled in
domestic administration. already
passed through that cycle?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13

THREATENS WOMAN

RELFAsT-Mra. Matilda Nc
De+matt aE th5s city testified tA4at
ret husband ss2pFsaa&d spgr-
lsaaIsst4e medium. h&s kept her fn
her h0n4e thrse pears anateT ,
threat ts.at evil gpGTIts wotad ge1
her IL sic wenf aat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
new FISCAL YEAR
HITS u. S. STAFFS
In ECONOMY AXE
HUNDREDS OF GOVERNMENT
tai WORKERS INCLUDED
IN BIG INFRINGEMENT
PROGRAM AS CARRIED OUT
By HERBERT PLUMMER
(Ry ASSOPiafeek IlreSsl

WASHINGTON. July 10
Uncle Sans start on the new fis-
cal year, July /, wasn't an oc-
casion for personal rejoicing by
some Of his employees.
The economy axe was due to fall
on that date-and they could not
look to that trusted buiwark, the
civil service, for protection against
its downward swing.
Workers by the hundreds in
Washington and out in the field
were forced to go. Unofficial es-
Inmates placed the number of dis
missals in the neighborhood Of
5000.
Those who had not already been
informed of their fate by June 80
('Black Friday" was the desig
nation given in Washington o. the
date) were still uncertain.
Uneasy Seats
For many of them who had not
been told of their dismissal may
have to go unless they can be
transferred into the emergency
agencies.
Then, too, the horde of job
hunters that throng the capital
day by day using every known po-
litical device to land a position
makes many of the present fed
eral workers anything but sure Of
where they stand.
Here was the situation at a
glance in the various depart
ments:
In the state department 60
Washington employees and so con-
sular officers were out.
In the war department all tenn
porary employees were dismissed
and 5000 arsenal workers were on
a short week pending a chance at
public works jobs.
In the navy 293 dismissed and
payless furloughs planned.
In. the treasury 60 public health
officials, 66 internal revenue at
torneys and clerks dismissed in
Washington; about 500 public
health employees and $50 internal
revenue employees dismissed in
field, with furloughs for others.
Customs Bureau reduced 1000 by
not filling jobs.
Choose Your Exit
In the justice department II
in bureau of investigation and 1876
others removed, about $50 to go
before July Is. In prohibition,
! 1900 dismissed.
In agriculture about 800 en-
ployes out.
In commerce 100 foreign ser
vice and 1873 domestic trade
| agents removed; 100 to be retired,
500 married persons dismissed in
Washington and in field. Possibly
800 others to go.
In the interior there are about
500 separations, furloughs for
the rest, with several hundred en-
ployes in the field to go.
The post office department has
placed its entire personnel on pay
less furloughs while the labor de-
| partment expects few staff
changes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13

Subscribe Ter The Citizsn--2ee
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
TO SUBSCRIBERS

III you 10 not receive your
paper hv 200 o'clock i'm the
afternoon, use your telephone
or your nelghhor's phone and
cali 3 and a paper will be sent
Ga your home. A complaint
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plaints, Help ~ give YOU leo
percent service by calling 81 If
you do net receive The Citizen,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
JOB-HUNTERS AT
NATIONS CAPITAL
MAKE BUSY SCENE
APPROXIMATELY HALF OF
MEMBERSHIP OF CONGRESS
ARE STILL THERE TAKING
PART IN VARIOUS ISSUES
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
tus AAN0rlated I'teasg

WASHINGTON. July Ia
Both the senate and house cham
bers OF The capitol are darkened,
opened only occasionally to per-
nit curious group OF tourists to
peek in. but elsewhere on capitol
hill there seems TO be as much ac-
tivity as though congress was still
in session.
Juiy's arrival found approx
mately hall Of the membership OF
the senate and house still in Wash
ington. They couldn't, or at
least, didn't go home, and for one
very good reason-jobs, jobs,
jobs.
Some OF those who did go home
at the end of the special session
are back already.
81 couldn't stay at home" one
member OF the house confided the
other day. "The pressure from
those looking for jobs was just
too great. Here ! can at least
put up an appearance of trying to
help 'em out"
One need only visit the office
buildings Of members to realize
what an experience they are hav-
ing. Stenographers and clerks
work at top speed answering let
tiers from job-seekers and endeav-
oriDg to send callers away salts
fled.
The Maddcning Throng
One encounters members down.
town in the various government
departments pushing their claims,
Over at the post office department
the ante-room to big jim" Far
ley's office, patronage headquar-
ters, is filled al hours of the day
with members Of congress and po-
litieal leaders Of all sorts.
A cabinet officer, noted for his
punctuality in keeping his BIZ
weekly engagements with the
newspapermen covering his de-
partmept, was minutes late the
other morning. The reporters
gathered around a big table in the
conference room awaiting his ar
rival. Finally he pushed in APP
ologetically.
Twill you gentlemen decide a
question OF etiquette for me?" he
greeted them smilingly. What
must / do when / have two SEN
ators in my office when the time
arrives for my meeting with your"
Depends on what they want,
Mr.. Secretary" someone joking
~ remarked
is that very hard to figure
outg" Mr. Secretary replied.
These Timesl
Old-timers in congress, who
have gone through change Of adj
ministrations before, say they
have experienced nothing like the
present.
"Why | have been here for
years, veteran member of the
house said recently, "and the only
job | have been able to get so
far IS messenger at one Of the
departments"
But misery loves company, and
they are all pretty much in the
same fix. When Que or more
OF them get together, each josh
cs the other about his influence
with the powers that be. Almost
invariably the last one to join the
group tells the gloomiest story.
But they're working ut top
speed and wearing out lot of
shoe leather. apparently confident
that sooner or later they'll get a
break.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
GOT BAD BREAK

DETR0IT~-Hn hanse IL
tel his wsfe of q prize he had
won fer careful driving karI
Stark q thss city was arrested
fer speeding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13

There awe apyaa1 ssnA3elg sa
Geo nsutnr aszsss 6n uee 3a ERE
uaste8 State satisfies - sase
AusassohIs Chamber e Coca
sneyee Disclose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
PROSPERITY AT
HOME Is FIRST
U. 5. INTEREST
THIS WAS GIST OF PRESIDENT
ROosEVELT'S STATEMENT
TO ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
IN LONDON
BY BYRON PRICE
(Chief of Bureau, The Associated
Press, WashiRgton)

inner Oh bureau, Inc HAsSoCidIeo
Press, WashiRgton)
One thing, at least, the London
economic. conference has accom-
! plished. 1t has given the world
| new understanding of American
nationalism, insuring that all fur
Their discussions of economic re-
covery must proceed in a greatly
changed atmosphere.
| Statesmen may differ as to the
wisdom of President Roosevelt's
plain speaking to the conference,
but there is no misunderstanding
what he said. 1t was, in effect,
this:
"The United States is interested
first of all in restoring prosperity
at home.
at does not subscribe to the
theory that it should sacrifice
what it has gained to a common
endeavor of doubtful outcome, in
the hope that if the outside world
is made prosperous we are bound
to get our share of the benefits.
"When you speak to Washing
ton hereafter on the subject of
tariffs, or price levels. or war
debts, you will be speaking to a
government primarily Interested
in its own problems-and doing
very well with them, thank you. "
Upsetting a Tradition
The painful surprise of the for
eign powers is understandable.
The open-handed idealism of
American diplomacy long had
been a tradition. Europe had
not forgotten Americas renun-
citation Of war PREPARATIONS: her
gesture for disarmament, which
sank a squadron of first line
ships; her leadership in renounc-
ing war.
When the London conference
began, everyone took it for grant
ed that the nation least likely to
object to inclusive measures of
international concert was the
United States.
Indeed. President Roosevelt
himself had gone a long way in
asking for streng international ac-
ton. In his famous peace note
of May 16 he urged that lesser
considerations be put aside and
that nothing be spared to make
the conference successful,
What happened between May
16 and July 8?
AS early as May % Associated
Press dispatches from Washington
recorded that expectations OF sue
cess at London were sinking and
that the United States was arm
f.! ing itself for economic war il the
/ economic conference fails"
The conference began June II
with a speech by Premier Mac
Donald, stirring the delicate issue
of war debts, not on tho program.
On his vacation cruise, the Pres
ident then began receiving reports
of pressure for temporary curren-
cy sterilization, the very thing he
did not want because he feared it
would halt rising American prize
j es.
Norman II. Davis came home
from the recessed Geneva disarn-
ament conference and made re,
port which indicated no substan,
tial progress, Both at London and
Geneva. ii appeared, the peace
note Of May l6 had gone into the
! wastebasket.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-13
FORT WAYNE'S
RISE Is SHOWN
in CENTENNIAL
NEWS SENTINEL'S RECENT
PUBLICATION SHOWS IN
DIANA TOWNS GROWTH IN
LONG PERIOD OF YEARS
Cry Associated Iressp

WASHINGTON. July 10
When the first issue of the Fort
Wayne, Indiana, Sentinel came
from the press July 4, 1888, its
big news of the day was drawn
from tepees and trading posts as
well as from pa1eface homes of
the frontier community.
That was the start of hundred
years of publication, the comple-
ton of which July 4 this year
was marked for observance by the
Fort Wayne News Sentinel in the
city that grew from the fort coll
ony of 500 people.
The first circuit court of the
district embracing the little town
that called itself the gateway to
the west" had been meeting for
several years when the Sentinel
reporters-or maybe it was just
a reporter-began to print the
news.
Murder By Permission
Just about that time the small
outpost was upset by a murder
case, arising from a custom which
permitted Indians to kill one an
other, according TO tribal laws.
But one murderer seemed TO
stretch the point too far, and the
citizens threw big Leg" a Miami
Indian chief, into the county jail,
1t seems that woman slave.
half negro and half Indian, had
been slipping into the home OF
Big Leg and stealing meat, He
threatened to kill her the next
time she did it.
She ignored the threat. stole
some more meat, and then fled
to work for a family in the fort
Big Leg sought her out where she
was hanging up clothes ut a spo;
where Clinton and ColumbIa
streets were finally laid oct
There he killed her, explaining to
the irate citizens that she "was his
anyway"
He was sentenced To hang. ans
asked to be shot. Finally he got
n prison sentence and later was
pardoned.
Army Helped Cupid
Army officers performed SONS
of the marriage ceremonies, Somt
couples got marriage licenses ii
Miami county, Ohio, and other,
TAT Vineennes. And the hiStori
cal records say that many cam,
together and lived very agreeable
without any license AZ all"
Meanwhile the city was becoTa.
ing trading post OF Importance
Because OF the rivers usash PRO
duee was brought dowu 81, Mary
river from Ohio, transferred e
the Wabash. and taken down &
the Ohio river country.
Hundreds Of fur peits went
from the nelghh0rbood eysry yeas
/ 20 Europe. via the Great Lakes
Library az Congress raartst
show that the Fort Wayne seetiuf
Of that day had ST anasaA5 taxa
ton plan. directed chiefly Of ths
man with property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
PORKER PRICES
NICKEL LOWER
AT CITY YARDS
Lambs Active at rs to so
Cents Higher; Cattle
Fairly Steady.

Porker prices at the Union Stock
yards Friday showed a decline Of
mostly 5 cents under Thursdays
average. Underweights were mac
tive. The bulk, $50 to $50 pounds,
sold for S445 and S455, while $50
to 28O pounds were salable at S4.15
to s435.
Bulk of heavy weights scaling
from 28O to 325 pounds, sold at S3.85
to S4O5. Lighter weights ranging
from 100 to 100 pounds held at $3.50
to S41O, while 100 to 100 pounds
were selling at S285 to 1885. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $4,000, in
Guiding 5000 pigs eligible for gov
eminent slaughter. Holdovers, 344.
Slaughter classes of steers in the
cattle market moved slow and held
in a fairly steady range. Early quail
ity was below top range. Few steers
sold for $3.50 to $500. Some heifers
were salable at 81 to $3.50, while
common classes brought $3.50 and
less. Cows held from $2.25 to $3.25.
Low cutters and cutters sold for
$125 to 1925. Receipts numbered
400. Vealers we're unchanged, SELL
ing at mostly $3.50 down. Early top
held at SO. Receipts were 300.
Lambs we're active and around
Is to SO cents higher than previous
figures. Good eve and wether
lambs sold at $725 to $3.50. Top
was SITS. Bucks held at $3.50
down. Throwouts ranged down to
$3.50. Receipts numbered 1900.
Two-way action was displayed in
hog trading at Chicago, with ask
ing slightly higher to around steady
at Thursdays average. Eary prices
ranged from $3.50 down. Receipts
we're estimated at 10000, including
10000 government pigs and 5000 di-
reefs. Holdovers, 10000 Cattle re-
ceipts were 1900; calves, 700; mar
ket unchanged. Sheep receipts
numbered $4,000; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
NEW BETHEL
RABBI NAMED
Youngstown Minister Will
Come Today to Take
Up Duties.

Rabbi Elias Charry of Youngs-
town, O., has been named rabbi of
the Bethel Zedeck Temple, Thirty
fourth and Ruckle streets, succeed
ing DR.. Milton Steinberg, who re-
signed few months ago to take a
pulpit in New York City.
Rabbi Charry arrived Friday in In
dianapolis today to take up his new
duties. He occupied a pulpit in
Youngstown for three years. follow
ing his graduation from the Jewish
theological seminary.
His ministry in Youngstown was
marked by outstanding activity in
both the religious and civic life of
the community. He also is a grad
uate of the City College of New
York.
He is married, his wife being sec
rotary to DR.. Cyrus Adler, president
of the Jewish Theological seminary,
at the present time. Rabbi Charry
will make his first public appear
ance next Wednesday night when
he addresses the Bethel Mems
Club in the vestry rooms Of the
temple.
DR.. Steinberge was prominent in
city civic affairs and also gained
note as a contributor to nationally
known publications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

CHICAGO. Sept 3. - Hogs - Receints
go EGS nI nss zee aeT:
o9 $3.50 27oa5S0 O 6s s Ss s445@4 i3 e.
y iaq so lbs 49, $4oIG45o: commercial pigs,
Light ljehts. 140-160 ibis qoo4 ard cbS oSe
S3.75d4.50: light weight, 10000 lbs. GOOD
end sGH oG choice. $425@4:6C; medium Weights
choice Fea7Syyy W 9d SOC 25o 2ad
jrg sows. 275-55O his. medium and choice
good good and choice; s2.5o@s75. Cattie-Re::
$3.50, largely $:5@e; bulls active a
steers. 55N-9Oo lbs. good and Choice s525
@6.75: 90O-1 100 lbs. good and choice
s5.25@7: I0o 100 200 lbs. good and choice.
sF.75@7: 5so-1 .3oo lbs. common and me
diUm. S305.75: heifers. 550-750 lbs good
a3d choice. s5G625: common and mo-
common and ednnS 60 5SP o% c3f
ter and cutter. S1.E0G2.3s: huhlls year
lings excluded. good beet s3.25@A. cnt-
yealers, FOOD ard cboice S. 5oa 78q N me- no
diuurn. S5.6066.50: Gull and common. 81
1850: Stocker and feeder. cattle: Steers.
common and medium. $274@425. SHEEP p
REGENTS. II 600; market active; ma
to SIPS: choice. $50 all killing S CASES au
feeding lambs stead SLAUGHTER sheer
end end cb0Ss 90 6s a9V and me
dunn. SAG7: ewes 9o-15n lbs good and
cro.,ce. 81 Eo@2. all wei,ghts common ard
lbs. good and choice. S5.85 $40.
prTTeRr7PGE sNnt. a-Ho~r-pece'r+z
1900: market steady; prime heavies 240-
2nn lbs shGA So heavv mived 210-24O
, j s475@4 MEDIUMS 1920 6n5 lbs
w., W. vssoa %! ~ougE1 s9G9 d. sheer nv md
!amb b 1000 ooh market so active ss
0s D" % lbs 'G 8"v1 20 81 5od $50 ns9ium
Of lbs. IN s. 750s.75; sheen wethers.
JOS ewes. .r'ediur, to choice. s1@2 50.
Tealers. good s75O@s. T5adinm, $45OG
g. heavy and thfn. s2.5OG5.5O.
FIT WAYNE. Sept. s-Eors-Receints,
stesdy; 2oo-225 lbs 50 55 225:2so lbs
50 10: 3Oo-35O us $685.: 10000 lbs, 81 az:
rso-rco lbs. 20 10. r4n-1En lbs. s370:
1sO-14o lbs. 81 As 10o-lsO lbs. SO; rouehs,
50 rs: stays. s175. Calves, $3.50; lambs,
Csc up at ST.
TOLEDO O.. Sept. s--Eoes- Receints.
ght marF so 70 en- cents 9ifh TT b Teayg
market steadv, aIves-Receipts AliGht:
~1e~ket &C hirho~ Choice 70 EXTRA. s7G
e: fair to GOOD. s4T5 Sheep and lambs
Receipts. light: market steady
KANSAS CITY. Sent a.-Hogs-Receipts.
10 900. includinr $50 directs: 1000 gov
ernr1ent nigs' fairly active steady to Sc
higher than Thursdays average; tor 50 Is
IN 1an-2f5 his LIGHT li0hts 14n-160 his.
ea 2ST4: lioht weights. jsn2n0 lbs. s2.en
GAfs. medium weights 20n-25n lbs. s2an
1Al5 beavv weights 2En-asn lbs. 81 956
z IS. nackirr sows $4,000 a0. Cattle
Recejnts. 1 900: calves receipts $50, kill
inc classes rererallv steadv' odd lots fed
steers and vearlings s5H5 50: few loads
common 70 medium grass stAers s2d2 IS:
steers rood and choice 55o-1 500 lbs.
"a 1905 %: steers common ard MEDIUM.
60 75@4s5: heife-s. GOOD and choicee So
qnn lbs, Cd 6O6s.7s: cows. 80 asa 3.3s:
,-oala~s eoTe. y+octa~S and feeders. 81
G5 sheer-Pereipts 2 400: lambs.
-4oar- - -.-o-~. ~'S io+- chean stead
top Idaho lambs. s7.25: best natives ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens,
heavy breeds oyer AZ lbs 10G; LegfhorThhs rs
7c: barebacks, 7c; cocks and stays &c;
Leghorn cocks, and, ,Leghorn stays, &c
Ducks large white fqll 1eathere eIof and l az
Geese. full feathered and fat &c. Young
guineas zoe; old guineas. 15c. EggsEMo.
fresh 0gn Tgd run eggs go Eacd
of 10c per ID. for each ID. under IS lbs.
gross will be made. Butter.-No. /, 25@26c;
No. 2. 22d2 3c. Butterfat-17c. Quoted by
the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
oaoAG s9sipt ssDss 4o5 extra ssgitMaIFSs
flrsts 1890; current receipts, 12lzd13}4ee;
receipts 1899; specials 22@23Hc extras.
224c; extra firsts. 2012q214ac; frsts.
,171a 15lac seconds. 16l23417c; standards,
car car 81 trueks foWis is ao s'f eghorn
broilers,. 1ll2c; leghorns. &c; ducks, 1Ol2c;
gees. sa9c; turkeys logic; ROSTERS
horns, H@l2lac; Potatoes - Supply,
heavy; demand and trading. slow; mar
Idaho rusS S $215G2'25: COMMERCIALS 1 iGS
s2@2o5; Washington. round whites, salsa
ungraded, 85c@si.3 IS; North Dakota tri-
umphs. $500 1875; shipments, 400 ar
rivals S. on track 275.
NEW YORK. Sept. -Potatoes-weak;
Long Isl s5 75c@s385 per barrel New
ba srTe sweet e SiSGfG 3erssT
basket. 25c@s15O Southern barrel, $175
d2.25; Southern basket, 50cq$1 Flour
m9luiet; spring, patents, $6S0@645 per
barrel LardNDull' Middle West0spot.
s5.65@5.75 per 100 lbs Dressed Poultry
STEADY; turkeys, 15@26c; chickens, 8@26c:
broilers, 11@l9c; fowls 10616c; ducks. II
IA lIioC Long Island dnrkS 14m 1Sp live
Poultry-Steady; geese, 6@8c; turkeys. 10
a15c; roosters. 10c; ducks 7G17c; fowls,
ga &c; broilers; 10616c: Cheese-Dull:
state whole milk fancy to specials. GOA
llac; Young America, 13@19lac Butter
Receipts, 1923 packages market, unsettled
creamery. higher than extras, 1914 q 24c
extra. 90 score. 22346 23c; first 30 to 81
score. 20A G21iac: frsts 88 to SO score
1914 019%c: seconds, 18G18%c. Eggs-Re-
ceipts, 1874 cases; market. steady; special
packs, including unusual hennery Selec-
tions 19l2624c: standards. 18G19c: firsts.
16l2617c: seconds. 15G16c; mediums 14G
l44s4c; dirties, 14@144c; checks. 12h@
CLEVELAND. o., Sept. Butter-Mar-
Ket barely Steady; extras 1910 per pound,
Eggs-Market. firm extras, 21c; extra
hrsts, 15c; current receipts. 1415c. Poultry
Market, firm: hennery colored fowls, AZ
I lbs. ana up l3c; medium colored fowls
Leghorn fowl light. &C. Leghorn broilers.
lie; heavy .colored broilers. 13c; medium
cColored broilers,, 12c; rock broilers. heavy,
I4c; ducks; ; lbs. and up, 8@10c; ducks.
n25c. tatoes-New jersey and Long
Island cobblers, S2.55 per 100 lbs, sack:
Island ICob6lers, $2.55 per 1OO-lb sack;
sack; Idaho Russet Burbanks s2,65G2 Is
per 100-lb.. sack Bliss Triumphs. 81. 40G
ESQ per 10O-lb. sack.