davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-05-18
Japanese Patrons
Sponsor Meeting

One of the largest p. T. A. meetings
ever held in the vashon school took
place on Tuesday of last week. The
auditorium was completely filled.
The program and entertainment
were in the hands Of the Japanese
members and patrons Of the school.
FOR several years one program of the
year has been planned by the Jap
anese ladies', and this years was even
more successful than past years.
The talk given by Yukichi Nishiyori
based on observations and experiences
connected with his recent trip to
Japan was particularly interesting and
instructive. Yukichi left Japan as a
small boy of eight years, and last
winter returned for a visit with his
family. With the background of his
American education he was able to
see conditions In the homeland from
an interesting angle, and very wildly
conveyed to his listeners his concep-
tion of changes which had taken
place.
The entire program was as follows:
Song, Spanish Cavalier, 5th grade
girls.
Talk-"Progress of Japan, Yukichi
Nishiyori.
Sword dance-Harry sakai.
song-"Row, Row, Row Your Boat"
9Th grade boys.
Samisen and song-Haruco Yoshida,
Grace and Martha Masumoto.
Tap dance-Nora Hoshi and Mary
Nakamichi.
Solo-"Moonlight on the Ruined
Castle" Yukichi Nishiyori.
Following the program a social hour
was enjoyed during which cake, coffee
and rice cakes were served.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-05-18
TO GIVE BINGHAM DANCE

With cotton materials the prettiest
in history the Island ladies will have
an opportunity to wear their best
gingham or print dress when they at
tend the dance to be given Wednesday
evening, May 3lst at Bayview Pavilion,
Burton. This dance, to which every
one is invited, is absolutely informal.
1t is rumored that anyone appearing
in formal garb will be fined.
Maurice Dunsford, chairman, states
that the men may appear in their
shirt sleeves, and show perfect taste.
Music for the affair will be furnish
ed by Blonde Jacobsen's orchestra.
This is accordian music that defies
description ESQ Maurice says). Miss
Jacobsen was booked for nine weeks
with the exception of this one date.
In Masonic circles in Seattle she Is
particularly popular,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-05-18
o. E. S. ROSE SALE,

At the Masonic Hall, Burton, and
the bank corner, at Vashon, members
of the o. E. S. Social Club on next
Saturday will sell rose bushes at very
reasonable prices.
These roses, red, yellow and pink,
are from the Beall greenhouses, and
have been donated by Mr.. Wallace
Beall. They are bushes which are be-
ing replaced by younger stock. When
planted outdoors they will furnish
beautiful blossoms for many years.
The price is so low that many will re-
place bushes killed by the extreme
cold of last winter.
Those desiring to order in advance
may do so by calling a member of
the committee consisting of Mesdames
Coutts, Marsh, M. L. Tjomsland, A.
H Petersen ana G. ]. Ramquist.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-05-18
CHILDREN ENJOY SCHOOL PICNIC

More than 220 persons, large and
small, attended the Vashon grammar
school picnic held last Friday at the
Baptist Assembly Ground at Burton.
Despite the cold day number of the
youngsters braved the cold water for
swim.
There was good food in abundance,
and each one ate his fill, with con-
siderable amount of food left over for
hot lunches at school this week.
Mrs. Heath, president of the P. T.
A. requests us to express the appreci-
alton of that organization, and all
who enjoyed the picnic to England &c
Petersen, for the use of their truck,
which took the children to and from
the picnic; to w. Coy Meredith, for
making the arrangements for the use
of the Assembly grounds, and to Mrs.
T. Matsuda, who contributed so
generously for ice cream for the chill
dren.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-05-18
PERFECT PERFORMANCE
FEATURE OF RECITAL

The recital given by pupils of Mrs.
Morgan Doebbler at the Presbyterian
church on Mothers Day was well at
tended.
Each pupil performed in manner
that was highly creditable and which,
bespoke conscientious work on the part
of their teacher.
The outstanding feature of the pro-
gram was the manner in which Mrs
Henrietta Williams played LISTS HUI l.
garian Rhapsody No. IL. This COM
position, pages in length, was given in
q most finished style.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-05-18
PORTAGE oRTHopED1c MEETING

The beautiful home Of Mrs. John w.
Roberts was open to members of the
Portage orthopedic Auxiliary at a
regular monthly meeting held Friday
afternoon, May S and, after routine
sewing, visit to the garden of the
hostess left memories long to be
cherished.
Mrs. Roberts is an ardent lover of
choice flowers and graciously devoted
all time necessary TO thoroughly de-
scribing her many favorites.
The next meeting Of the auxiliary
will take place Friday, May 10, at the
home Of Mrs. Louis Larson.
l., II, Allen, Secretary.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-05-18
WOMEN BEATEN IN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

On Friday evening, May 5th, the
women members of the Island Club
entertained the men, paying the
penalty for the severe defeat they suf-
fered in the membership contest re-
Gently closed. They served a we'll
cooked dinner to the voctors.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hearst, the new
president of the club, is making plans
for an active year. One of the fea-
lures will be monthly dinner and
social evening This club has many
possibilities, and with the small sum
81 cents, charged for membership
practically everyone in the community
can belong.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-05-18
sPoRTsMANs CLUB MEETING

The Sportsmans Club meeting viii
be held Friday, May 10th, at p. M
at the Vashon Pool Hall.
A report by the propagation com.
mittee will be Of interest. We wan,
the young men to attend these meet.
ings, as we are doing this conserva.
ton work primarily for the younger
generation, so they will have some wilo
life left to them.
All you fishermen come to the next
meeting. We have the promise Of TO-.
900 eastern brook trout and we neet
some sportsmen To help plant them.
E, r. NePage, President
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-05-18
TO INACCURATE OFFICERS

The Corps Alfred Roberts Post of
Veterans Of Foreign Wars will be Of
ficially inaugurated and officers in
stalled at public meeting Saturday.
May 20, at the Boy Scout cabin, at
8 p. m.
Members of the ST. James Eagleson
Post Of Seattle will officiate. Their
drum corps will be present rs well as
o number Of their members. All are
invited to attend.
Carl Wick, Com.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-05-18
co-op MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the vashon Local of
the Washington Coop Egg and Poul-
try Association which was postponed
will be held next Tuesday evening.
May 23rd. There will be election of
officers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-05-18
PRESIDENTS TROPHY

Play will begin for the annual
trophy, given by the president of the
Golf Club on Sunday, May 28th.
This will be qualifying round, on
Memorial Day. Two eighteen hole
rounds will be played.
The following Sunday the finals take
place-and who will carry the trophy
home?
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-05-18
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES

The Veterans OF Foreign Wars will
have charge OF the Memorial Day ex-
ercises at the Island cemetery this
year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-05-18

"This old world we're Twin in, is
mighty hard to beat; we get thorn
with every rose, but amt the roses
sweet"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-05-18
Graduation Exercises
Friday Evening

With the baccalaureate exercises of
Sunday evening the class Of 1888 be-
gan the last week of their activities
in the Island schools.
Rev. e. NJ, Randall spoke impressive
ly to the large audience which had
gathered In the high school auditorium
for the occasion.
Graduation exercises will be held in
the high school auditorium Friday
evening, beginning at S:15.
The address of the evening will be
given by S. A. Fleming, who will be
remembered as the principal speaker
at the dedication of the high school.
Mr.. Fleming is assistant superintend-
ent of the Seattle schools and presi-
dent of the Washington Education
Association. He is speaker of more
than ordinary ability.
The commencement program con-
sists of.
Professionalism school orchestra.
1nvocation-Rev G. Aug. Peterson.
Selection-Boys chorus.
Salutatory-Don Dunbar.
Selection-Girls chorus.
Neutrality-suspicious. Schmidt.
Selection-Boys' and girls double
quartette.
Address Second Milers", s.. A.
Fleming.
Presentations-L. G. Beall and F. M.
Robertson.
The senior class includes.
Harold Apren
Ferguson Beall
Kenneth geall
Dick Brammer
Don Garfield
James Church
Palgrave Coates
David COMMON
John Danielson
Don Dunbar
Amos Frombach
Tashio Fiiioko
Vernon Greer
Sandy Gorsuch
Roh Harme,;nq
Vernon Hearst
Julius Jacobson
Alex Kelly
Walter Knudsen
Lewis Schmidt
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-05-18

Do you know why Scotchman
wears no rubber heels2 Because they
give too much.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
TO UNITE
IN FESTIVAL HERE
National Symphony 0rches.
ira to Accompany Singers
From Ia Churches.

A festival Of music is being planned
for this Spring when IA of the leading
church choirS of this city will unite to
sing one of the great standard ora
torios. The festival will be held IN
Constitution Hall April 80, May l and
2. The choirs will be accompanied by
the National Symphony Orchestra un-
der the direction of DR.. Hans Kinder.
The committee chosen to select the
work to be sung is made up of Adolf
TorovSky chairman; Justin Iawrie. r.
Deane Shure. Charlotte Klein and Nor
ton M. Little.
Following is list of the choirs par
ticirating: Foundry M. E., Mr.. LaWrie,
director: Epiphany Episcopal, Mr..
Torovsky; National City Christian. Will
liam E. BraithWaite: National Memorial
Baptist. George F. Ross; Calvary M. E,
Louis A. Potter; Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational, Norton M. Little: Epworth
NJ E., Robert Ruckman: st. Margaret's
Episcopal, Charlotte Klein; Asbury M.
E., Fannie Shreve Heartsill: st. Adams
Episcopal, Walter Nash: St. Thomas
Episcopal. Loyal B. Aldrich; Mount
Vernon Place M. E., R. Deane Shure;
Concordia Lutheran. John R. Monroe.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
RACE TO ISOLATE
V|TAM|N A WAGED.
American Makes Oil $500
Times Stronger Than Prod
uct of Cod Liver.
nv tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
AKRON, Ohio, october ia new,
pale yellow oil 1900 times more potent
than ordinary cod liver oil was de-
scribed to the Ohio-Michigan section
of the American Chemical Society here
today.
The oil is almost pure vitamin A,
said its maker, Prof. Harry N. Holmes
of Oberlin University. 1t represents
Americas stake in an international
scientific race to be first with isolation
of vitamin A, the disease-resistlng
builder.
At the University Of Zurich, DR.
Karrer has produced similar Gil
10000 times as powerful as cod liver
oil; while three Englishmen have
similar oils $500 times and 1900 times
stronger than the fish oil.
Prof. Holmes gets his near vitamin A
from halibut liver oil. He converts the
halbut liver oil into very old-tash-
ioned substance. soap. getting rid OF all
except seven or eight per cent OF the
fish oil, and leaving the vitamln con-
centrated in the leftover liquid. Mod.
ern solvent processes wash this liquid
out of the soap.
When fully purified of soap. the
LIQUID is frozen for many days, at lO9
degrees below zero in carbon -dloXlde
Snow. which is s0lidItied carbon dloXlde
ga This freezing causes some OF the
Substances in the liquid to crystalize.
These CRYSTALS contain none OF the
v:tamin but they remain crystalline
when the liquid is melted. and can be
raked out leaving the mixture one. step
closer to vitamin A purity.
Afterward the substance is filtered
time after time through ultraporous
solids which take out still further i'm
purities. The result is the extremely
potent pale yellow oil. Exactly how
near it is to pure vitamin A is not
known.
All of these processes have to be car
ried on In a vacuum. to prevent the
oxygen in the air from picking up the
yitamin and spelling it.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
PARENTS FEAR MISSING
SON is FOUL PLAY VICTIM
Police Seek Boy, 12, Who Was
Beaten Unconscious by Col
ored Youths Year Ago.

A missing 12-year-old boy. feared by
his parents to be victim of foul play,
was being sought today by police.
The boy-Francis Long, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Long. 1913 Tenth street
was last seen Tuesday at Eleventh and
NJ streets He was going over the sub
scr.ption list en- the newspaper route he
carries
The parents base their fear Francis
may have come to harm on the fact he
IVES the victim of an attack by colored
boys about year ago. He then was
beaten into Inconsistencies and robbed.
A description of Francis has been
broadcast to all precincts, and police
in Maryland and Virginia have been
requested to be on the lookout for him.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
BILL BARS MACHINE GUNS
Texas Senate Sends Measure to
Gov. Ferguson for Signature.

AUSTIN, Tex, October 13 (P.-The
Texas Senate yesterday sent to Gov.
Miriam A. Ferguson a bill to prohibit
the sale of machine guns to any one
except peace officers. The House pre-
viously had approved the bill.
Possession, sale or use Of machine
guns by persons other than officers
would be a felon, punishable by i'm
prisonment from to 10 years.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Swastikas Painted
On Cows in TyrOlese
Section in Austria
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EHRWALD, Austria. October
13.-All the cows in the pastures
roundabout this Tyrolese COM
munity have been painted with
swastikaS (the emblem OF the
German Nazis) and the words
Hell Hitler"
Fences and billboards display
counterfeit patriotic front posters
similar to those seized last week,
which the authorities said, al
though ostensibly CHASING Aus
trian national socialism as dead,
actually attacked the regime OF
Chancellor Engelbert DollfuSS.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Newspaper Man Dies.

LONDON. October 13 lP-S. B.
Cave, financial editor in London for
the Chicago Tribune during the last
13 years, died yesterday after an op-
eraticn for acute appendicitis.
Evening star., 1933-04-29

Across.
f. Spanish cloak
9. Crude dwelling.
IA. Poem.
is. Nimble.
IS. VaSsal
IT. Walks for health.
40. Hawaiian flower garlands.
81. Flaming obs.
~. Anything small.
%. Pikelike fishes.
"a. Firearm.
26 Antonym OF cons.
27 Luzon savages of the Philippines.
%. Feminine name.
29. Fermented taro.
80 OF the matter in law.
81. Business transaction.
32 Foreign Papal representative.
35. In headlong manner: colloq.
80. Tits.
80. Hard heavy metallic element.
40. Odorous smoke.
Al. Symbol for samarium.
A. Eagle.
43. Deep mud.
A. Eager
46. Lasted under use.
48. Gains.
49, High wind.
so. japanese sash.
81. WileS
ST. English queen.
So. Summaries.
So. Former rulers.
SO. Delete.
60. Frost.
81. Therefore.
g. Fertilization.
So. Lair.
Down.
/. Legendary bird.
2. Worshipers Of images.
g. Glasses.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
A Revolutionary Hero.

Visitors to Savannah rarely over
look visit to the monument to William
Jasper, the hero whose daring exploit
in replacing the fallen colors of the
Revolutionary forces at Fort Moultrie
in the face Of CALLING fire has thrilled
every American schoolboy. Jasper fell
at Savannah with Pulaski In the siege
of l779. 1t was from this flourishine
seaport, ia years ago. that the Savan.
nah made the first successful trans
atlantic voyage in the history Of steam.
ship navigation. the passage to Liverpool
recurring Is days.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
High Rate of Heart Disease.

According to the statistics Of one OF
the leading insurance companies, heart
disease, for the ninth successive year,
has been the cause Of more deaths than
any other disease. It was the cause OF
the distribution Of one-seventh Of the
total disbursed in death claims. The
death claims for accidents of all kinds
was only one-ninth Of the total.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November IL Up Omitted
States Department of Agriculturel Cal tile
1900; compared close last week better
grade weighty steers, 15a25 higher: lower
Grades steady; all grades long yearlings
weak. Is lower; light yearling steers; in
fully steady and in instances higher on
better grades; practical top long yearling
steers. 800; best weighty steers. 5.S6;
1.309-pound averages. 500; light heifers
sold up to $50, however; numerous loads
5.75a6.25; best heavy heifers 800; most
weighty steers. 4.75a5.5 so: with lower grades
at 3.76a4. so; about {. 200 Western grassers
in run, mostly stockers, that trade steady
to weak; fat COWS fully 25 higher; cutters
vealers LOCAL so higher,
Sheep. 1000; for week ending Friday G3
doubles from feeding States 5000 direct;
compared close last week all classes around
steady after advancing in midweek 50a75
cents: weeks top, 7.75, with closing practical
top 700: few 715; closing bulks, fat
natives. rangers and fed Western, 656a
700; native throwouts. 4.75a525 clipped
lambs. 5.75a6 90; fat yearlings. 4.75a5.25;
fat ewes, 1.50a2.50; feeding lambs, 5.6oa
Hogs. 10000, including $4,000 direct;
market on better-grade hogs deadlocked;
holding these around 4.60; few bids 4.35;
shippers took 800; estimated holdover 23,-
600; compared week ago holding supplies
around 25 cents higher; light light. good
and choice. 140-160 pounds, 4.00a4 rs;
light weight. 10000 pounds, 4.10a4. 40,
nominal; medium weight, 200-250 pounds,
pounds. 4;09s44 40 nominal; nom packing sows,
$50; PIGS. good and choice, 1OO-13O pounds,
3.5Oa4.00.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
CONTRACTORS SEEK
CODE SHOWDOWN
Delay of RooSeVeIt'S OK.
Blamed as Obstacle to
Recovery.
BY CHAS. P. SCHAEFFER,
Associated Press Business Writer.

ASoVC4hkcQ EIeoS buAlHc9e WElbcAs
The construction industry is prepar-
ing a demand for show down" on
its code prepared some months ago.
Leaders Of the industry In Washing
ton declare that administrative indecis-
for retarding stabiIization of building
trades through delay of approval OF its
code and supplements.
Hearings on The lnduStryS master
code and nine Of its divisional supple
ments were concluded more than two
months ago. The code was revised. and
N. r. A. action before being submitted
TO President Roosevelt for approval.
The impaSse, it is said, is because Of
labors demands for q 30-hour week,
the regional wage scales Of the Public
Works Administration and equal repre-
sentation for labor in the code
authority.
The industry's codes, about 20 in
number, fix minimum rates Of wages at
20 cents an hour, except where the
rate was lower on July IS, 1879, when
the lower rate viii prevail, but in no
case less than 30 cents. The maximum
hours Of employment are fixed at 40
hours per week. except where the sup
ply of labor is inadequate or the work
is isolated, where 48 hours per week
are permitted. No rates of wages for
skilled labor have been fixed, this mat
ter being left to local determination.
The recourse to be followed by the
construction industry is expected to as
sumo definite proportions here next
week, following several important trade
association gatherings, including meet
ings Of the board OF directors OF the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States, the Associated General Contrac-
tors Of America, the Policy Committee
Of the Construction League Of the United
States and the American Institute Of
Architects
In the meantime the construction
industry, which leaders declare is the
Nations second largest, Is marking time.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Washington Produce

BUTTER-One-pound prints (93 score),
20; 1-pound prints t92 score), 25; tub, pa
1-pound prints 40 score), "a; tub, %.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, toms, "a;
hens. %; chickens, Plymouth Rocks, ISa21;
mixed colored, 16a1s; Leghorns. 14al7;
hens, mixed eolored, II; Leghorns, 13a14;
roosters, 9a10; SQUADS, dozen, IL to IL
pounds. per pound, 40a5O; Long Island
ducks, II; keats. per pair. 5Oa55.
MEATS-Beef. 1O1a: veal l2; lamb, Ia
pork loin, fresh, 14a15; fresh hams, I3;
smoked hams. IA; strip bacon. 49, lard. S12
40: compound, 7haS
GAME-Rabbits. per dozen. 800.
prices by United States Department of
Agriculture.)
EGGS-Market steady to firm at un-
changed prices. Current receipts. 24a26;
hennery whites, 36a37; Government graded
and dated white eggs. U. 8. extras, large,
43; y. s.. extras, medium, 27h; U. S.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady; colder
weather has improved the week end de-
mand for turkeys. FoWl-Colored, 11s12;
Leghorns, 6aS; ROSTERS, 6a7; Plymouth
Rock Spring broilers, 16; reds and mixed
colors, 12; Leghorns. 10a11. Turkeys
younE hens, 10 PeGnds and and over: oyer iSa19; 1917
No. 2's. 12a13; old toms. 12a13 old hens.
12a14. Guinea fowl, young. eoa75 a
pounds. 2Oa23; z to 10 pounds, 24s26,
Evening star., 1933-11-11
CURB IS IRREGULAR
IN NARROW RANGE
Best Prices Made in Closing
Hour, but Advances Are
Small.
SpeciaI Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
Curb Exchange moved in a narrow
range today in extremely dull trading,
with price changes mixed,
Traders simply stood aside, unwilling
to make commitments and sold them
over the week end because of the pos
sibility Of further developments in the
initiation situation before Monday
morning.
The opening was irregularly lower,
5i sod mines nf 9 dispfaSns n fhe BEST OF res
tance. The list steadied in the subSe-
quent trading, though there was no
uniformity to the movements in any
group, due to the thinneSs of the mar
ket.
Among the petroleum shares Gulf
Oil of Pennsylvania was up more than
q point, while Standard Oil of Indiana.
Imperial Oil, International Petroleum
and Creole Petroleum were firm to
fractionally higher.
The Canadian gold mining stocks
ranged fractionally higher with the es-
ception of Lake Shore Mines, which got
down more than a point but recovered
pau bId1lY HCdI tI1G ClOSG. LIE ICdIuIG
of the gold shares was the activity in
the low-priced South American Gold &
Platinum, which attained a new high
for the year at AZ. where it was up "a.
Newmont Mining and New Jersey Zinc
both firmed up.
The public utilities were quiet and
little changed. Electric Bond & Share
was up a small fraction most of the
session. Columbia Gas g. Electric con-
vertible preferred was up slightly.
Liquor stocks were mixed at the start.
but hardened in the last hour. Hiram
Walker assumed the lead, moving up
more than a point. Distillers- -SeagramS
and Distillers Ltd. scored small gains.
The best prices were made in the last
half hour and the close was around the
highs of the session, but with gains of
small proportions.
Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, November Ii
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, 1.00a
LOS; sweet potatoes. per bushel, 35a65;
yams, l.00a140; beans, bushel, 1.o0a
Its; beets, hundred, 1.50a250; BrusSel
sprouts, quart, sail; cabbage, bushel,
60a65; celery, crate, 1.75a2.25; carrots,
hundred, 2.00a2.5 so; cucumbers, hamper,
1.25a2.0o; lima beans, bushel, 1.5oa
800; onions, so pounds, 75a85; mush-
rooms, basket, 35a60; peas. bushel. 2.50a
$50; peppers, hamper, 2oa25; tomatoes,
hamper, 80; spinach, basket. 20a25;
squash, bushel, LOCAL so: apples, bushel,
40a115; pumpkins, each, sails; grape
fruit, box. 2.00a2.75; Concord grapes,
basket, 30a40: cranberrieS, quarter box,
1.00a2.00; pears, bushel, 75a2 100;
oranges, box, 2.50a3.5o.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Young chickens. 11a15:
Leghorns, 11al2; old hens, 10al5; Leg
horns, 9a10; old roosters, Tag; ducks,
7a12; pigeons, pair, 15a20; guinea fowl,
each, 25a45; turkeys, young hens, 20;
gobblers, 18; old hens, IS; crooked
breasts, 10a12.
Eggs-Receipts 934 cases; current re-
ceipts, 23a24; nearby f1rsts, 25a26; hen
merry whites. 25a34; pullets, 1sa22.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
pound, 2la26; ladies, 15a16: store
packed, 10.