davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
The Girl Who Won

81 lied when I said I'd never
met Ted White before" She
got that out, with an effort.
HE was one of her callers"
Tony drew a sharp breath.
NOIlie Tells All
IT thought there was some
thing queer about the place.
The free-and-easy ways. The
drinks. The men dropping in.
So I got up and made an ex-
cuse, intending to get away
and and this man White fol-
lowed me out to the bedroom.
HE tried to kiss me, to make
love to me. II struggled and
hit him"
IT broke away. I ran from
the apartment and I thought
I'd never see any of them
again."
Ensued a silence. Tony said
quietly: But he turned up
here? And you denied meet
ing him?"
CHAPTER so
81 was afraid" whispered
Nollie Day, because I was so
happy up here-because it was
just like heaven! And-and
meeting you-and you put me
on a PEDESTAL wanted to
stay there-and it was his
word-his hateful word
against mine"
II think I begin 10 UNDER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
Crazy Like a Fox

Attorney John S. Mudd has
learned by experience in the
La Plata Circuit Court that it
is best for a lawyer to keep
his eyes trained on his client,
as we'll as the jury when max
ing an imprisoned plea to the
"12 good men and true"
In court the other day, Mudd
was making a splendid argu-
ment for a client charged with
murder. He tried to convince
the jury that his client was in
sane, did not know that the
pane had the power to order
his life taken, and in tender
words cried that the defendant
was lacking in all the finer
Sensibilities.
His plea was too eloquent
for his own client, for when he
turned around the man was
weeping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
Splash in Pan

Mary Ward, the Boston imni-
grafton commissioner, says that
at least once every three months
politicians should come to Wash
ington. She declares:
you may be somebody back
home, but in Washington you
are just somebody who gets in
somebody else'S way"
Incidentally, Miss Ward had
made her arrangements to leave
here the other night on the mid
night train.
She had become so immersed
in the Washington situation
that she forgot that she had a
9 o'clock speaking engagement
in Boston when she was plan
ming to leave here at midnight,
and was forced to catch a
much earlier train home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
Odd Love Triangle

Judson had snubbed her.
For the love of Mike, do try
to be a sport. If you act other
wise, they'll only think that you
are jealous"
That had gone home. 1t had
been true. Rhoda wasn't a
woman Of the world for nothing.
Sour grapes" everybody
would think it, if she tried to
make trouble for this girl and
Tony O'Brien.
They all knew she'd had "a
pash" for the young Irishman.
Best carry the matter off
Mechanically.
"The wedding shall be from
here" announced Mrs. Judson
in her clear, determined voice,
land I shall invite everybody
and we shall have a grand cele-
bration."
'No, please. Let it be quiet"
said Nolle earnestly.
Tony echoed her wish.
Their wedding day would be
their own great day. Why
should they have a lot of Curl
GUS spectators?
Wedding Plans
jimmy Judson finally gave in
...or, rather, compromised.
She-and an old beau of hers
who was arriving from Europe
and would visit her ranch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
Around
The

BY JOHN SNURE. JR.-

Catholic University's football
team was faring rather well on
the field the other day, with
Quarterback Charlie McVean
calling the signals.
On eaih play Charlie called the
numerals and someone else car.
ried the ball. The quarterback
saw to it that his fellow players
received glory when glory was
due.
Finally Charlie called his sig
mails, received the ball and went
over for the final touchdown.
1t was Charles last game
and he who had always played a
good, quiet round of football
ended up with a spectacular lin.
ish. He said:
Il had always wanted to make
a touchdown. Knowing it was
my last game, r knew l must
make it then"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
Coal to Newcastle

With the football season al
most over grid gossip draws to
a close, but before it fades
there is still time to tell about
one OF those contests in which
the winner received two tickets
for a game as prize.
One contestant submitted his
list of winners and soon there
after received his ducats for one
of the local games.
The winner was Max Earring
ton, assistant athletic director
at George washington Univer.
Sity.
Max moaned:
CATER all that work ! get two
tickets to that game. I have
about 40 pieces of pastebOard
for the same game in my
pocket"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30

We haven't had a "twin" pic
tUre in ages so we were de-
lighted to receive this one from
Bertha Robey, of Purcellville,
Va. It wasn't as clear as it
might have been but we per-
Suaded our art department to
work on it and here it is.
This is Bertha's letter:
'Here I am again, and this
time I am bringing some new
members for the club. The
first ones name is Bonnie Ora
ham, age 8, birthday November
Is. I am enclosing a picture
Of my little twin brothers. They
are Bob and Joe RObey, of Pur-
Cellville, Va. Their birthday an
niverSaries are May IA and Is.
They are 3 years old. Please
put the picture in the column
Is soon as possible. They are
very anxious to see their pic
ture in the paper"
Sylvia Bondaroff, 449 G st.
n. W.:
II would like to join your
club. 1 am 10 years old and in
the 4B grade at the SeatOn
School. My teacher is Miss
Smith. She is lovely.
81 read your column every
night. My favorite funnieS are
Little Annie Rooney, Tim Ty.
1er'S Luck, Blonde, Just Kids,
Dumb Dora and POpeye. My
sister, Shirley, would like to
30in, too. She is years old,
and goes to the kindergarten
OF my school. Her teacher is
Mrs. Kann.
81 have two friends who
would like to join. They are
Shirley McCabe and Beatrice
Dalton. Shirley is 10 years old
and her birthday date is Janu.
airy FL. Beatrice is 9 years old
and will be 10 January 10.
Please send us membership
cards."
Mary Jane Williams, Indian
Head, Md:
81 am little girl, 8 years old,
and would like to join the Ad-
venture Club. I read all about
the club in the paper every
night. My brother, Sonny Will
hams, aged 6, birthday July 3,
and my little sister, Carol, aged
], birthday December 3, want
to join, too. My birthday is on
February IL. 1 hope to see my
letter in the paper SOon."
Helen Vesta Blanchard, In
dian Head, Md:
81 nave three new members
for your club. They are Ruth
MillOr, aged IL, birthday June
Z; Mildred Tippett, aged IL,
birthday December 16, and Ag-
mes Drumbour, aged IL, birth
day December "a. They are all
from Indian Head, Md, and
read your club every day. Tell
some of the members to write
to me-"
Ellen Eugene Gilbert, 1888 I
@t. N. E.:
81 am very anxious to join
The Washington Times Adven-
ture Club. I am IL years old.
My birthday is September Is. I
would like my little niece to
Join, too. Her name is Marguer-
tie Elizabeth Clark. She lives
In my house. Her birthday is
November 20. She is / year old.
i read the funnies every day
and like Little Annie Rooney
and Mickey Mouse best of ALL"
Ralph Rizer, 20 Bryant st
+. W.:
81 want to join the Adventure
Club. I am 9 years old and my
birthday is March 20. am in
the fourth Grade at school. My
daddy helps print The Washing
ton Times.
II have three kittens, links,
Nancy and Mike. They play all
the time. I have just come
home from Sibley Hospital
where l had an operation for
appendicitis.
81 have a little sister, Lois, I
years old, who wants to join,
COO. Her birthday is October a."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
Times
Adventure
Club
BIRTHDAYS TODAY

BIRTHDAYS TODAY
Celebrating their birthday
anniversaries today are the
relieving members: Vernon
ArthurS, 527 Virginia Ave.
3. E.; Danny BOOthe, 1884
Thirteenth st. N. W.; AIDE
laide Hope, COL l st. N. E.;
Joe Kenney, 1343 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W.;
Elizabeth Ng, 1917 New York
Ave. N. W.; John Kendall,
27O1 Twenty.sixth st. N. E.;
Betty Staples, 5000 Fifth
st. N. w., and jeanette
RObey and Oracle Drinkard,
both of Indian Head, Md.
We hope they all have q
happy day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
GRAIN FUTURES
HOLD FIRM IN
UNEVEN RANCE
American Corn Now Under
Argentine for Export
Sales.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 25. - Grains
opened unevenIy steady on the
Board of Trade today in a very
light and scattered trade. Wheat
was unchanged to 4 cent higher
with the steady stock market and
firm cables.
Liverpool was slightly higher
than due, but very dull in a narrow
range. The defeat of the silver
amendment was expected and had
little effect. Corn was Is cent
lower to i cent higher, while oats
was unchanged and rye X cent
lower. Provisions were steady.
Sterling continued strong at
Tuesdays advance and Liverpool
was firm at = cent higher at mid
afternoon. Much rain was received
throughout the grain belt Tuesday
night, but the dry southwest again
failed to get any precipitation of
moment.
Unconfirmed reports placed corn
exports as high as half a million
bushels Tuesday to the United
Kingdom and Antwerp. American
corn is around 2 cents under Ar
gentine and l cent under Danubian.
Oats is attracting very little at
tention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-A steady
tone prevailed on the Stock Ex-
change at the opening today. Vol
ume continued about the same as
Tuesday when turnover for the day
amounted to only 100000 shares.
Before the New York opening
London ruled quiet and steady. OPP
erations were conducted under diff
1culties on the Paris bourse because
Of strike of exchange employers.
Foreign exchange quotations were
mixed in a narrow range. The
American dollar was firmer in re-
lation to the pound sterling, French
franc, German mark, Swiss franc,
Swedish kroner, Dutch guilder and
Belgian belga.
Bonds on the New York Stock
Exchange we're active with prices
irregular in a narrow range. Cot
ton was steady.
The trend on the Stock Exchange
was toward firmer prices in the
early trading. United States Steel
rose fractionally after opening I'M
changed at 285s. Case made up all
of an early loss of q point, while
National Biscuit jumped up p to
1914 following declaration of the
regular quarterly dividend late
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
PORKER PRICES
DROP 10 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Active and Steady
Generally; Sheep Hold
Unchanged.

Hogs gradually were 10 cents
lower this morning at the Union
stockyards with pigs around Is
cents under Tuesdays average. The
bulk, 14O to 210 pounds, sold for
$685. to S3.45; 21O to $50 pounds,
S315 to $685.; $50 to 300 pounds.
SO to $40. Heavier weights
brought s295 to s3.05. Slaughter
pigs sold for SO to 1925. Packing
sows made the market mostly at
s225 to $3.50, a few light kinds up
to S2.65.
Poker receipts we're estimated at
5000 Holdovers were 226.
In the cattle market yearlings
were active and strong, other kinds
about steady. Several lots of fed
yearlings sold for $3.50 to IS; top
$40. Plain steers and yearlings
could be had at 81 to SIS. Butcher
heifers sold for 81 to S475. A few
fed heifers ranged from SIS to $3.50
Beef COWS brought So to S2.75. Low
cutters and cutters sold for $3.50
to 81. Receipts were 1000.
In the sheep market native lambs
were steady to strong with Tues
days close. Sorted kinds sold for
S6.25 to $3.50, a few lots up to $6.75.
ThrOWouts we're 81 down. No fed
westerns we're sold early. Best in
this class were held around 1915.
Fat ewes brought $125 to 81. A
few light ewes sold up to $2.25.
With light demand for hogs at
Chicago, early trading held in an If
regular range. Asking was steady
with Tuesdays average while few
bids were around 10 cents lower.
Weights scaling 210 to 22O pounds
was bid in at $3.50 with light
weights holding at $3.4O and above.
Receipts we're estimated at $1,000,
including 1000 direct; followers
1000. Cattle receipts numbered
1900; calves, 1900; market sta
tionary. Sheep receipts were 10000;
market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Other Livestock

FIT. WAYNE, Jan. -Hogs-Market. lOc
SO 40; O-225 lbs, 30 225-250 lbs $500;
10000 lbs. 1910 300-350 lbs. So; roughs,
s.. asa 2 so; stays $3.50; calves, 81; eve
dunn e good, '$4.5O95; common to me
dunn. S304; heifers, good to choice, $3.50
as; medium to good. $4d4.50; common to
medium, s3G4; cows good to choice, S3d
cows; $175@2.25; Gamer cows, $1@l.5o;
bulls, good to choice, S3@9.25; medium to
good S250d3 common to medium, S2G
$50; butcher bulls, S3.25d3.74.
EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 25.-Hogs-On
sale. 1900 fairly active. steady to shade
over Tuesdays average; desirable, 170-210
lbs. s365. to mostly $40 and 1915; 23O-
$50 lbs. SO 40d $50; pigs and underweights,
So .25 d350. Cattle-Receipts, 100; steer
and heifer trade slow scattered sales
Steady; medium steers and heiferS. $3.50;
best heifers held above SIS; nothing done
on weighty sters; cutter cows active,
steady. $1.6O@2.4o. Calyes-Receipts; 200;
NJ ---o' re .. steadv. GOOD to choice,
$3.50; sparingly So and $3.50; common and
...-...,,l4.. ..oo, ~.9V. Aeep--Recelpts. 1000;
off more good to choice, $685. to mainly
So so to S6.65; common and medium, $5,25
M5.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
indianapolis Cash Grain
Jan. "a

Jan. "a
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
I: o. b., shipping point, basis 4112c New
York rate were
Wheat-Fifm; No. l red, 41642c; No. 2
red, 4O04lc; No. hard, 42@43c
Corn Firm; No. 3 white, 1872 1s1ac;
No. white, 1412M15l2c, No. 3 yellow, 1872
l6l2c; No. yellow, 14Q15l2c; No. 3
mixed, 14la@15i2c; No. mixed, 13A@
14l2c.
Oats-steady;. No 2 white, 13@l3c; No
3 white 12l2M13c
Hay-steady. u O. b. country points
taking 23l2c or less rates to Cincinnati
or Louisvillel. Timothy-No l, $500
6; No. timothy, $5u5.5O.
inspections
Wheat-No. white, cars; No.
yellow, car; No. 3 yellow, 4 cars; No. 4
yellow, 10 cars; No. yellow, car. Total,
oats-No. 2 white, 2 cars; No. white,
cars; Sample white, car. Total, 5
cars.
Barley-No. feed / car. Total, car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Glenn Baker $40 North East street
Ford coach. found al 600 East st. Clair
street.
George shearer. 2sss Roosevelt avenue
Willvs-Knight sedan. found in garage rear
OF vacant house at 2iS5 Hillside avenue.
Cora Kelly. 2452 Martindale avenue. Ford
roadster found at TWenty-fourth street
ard Columbia avenue
Nash touring. Lessee California. found
in front Of 5l6 North CAPITOL avenue,
Sarah A. HILL 2lss Valley avenue. Ora
ham-Paige sedan. found at Michigan and
Agnes streets.
William Remillard i5s East Twenty
second street Chrvsler sedan, found at
White River boulevard and Sixteenth
street.
Or. Donald z. Gift. 4O44 Guilford AYR
rue. Auburn sedan. found at Forty-sec-
ond and Carrollton avenue.
Don Wilson. +0i6 College avenue Olds-
mobile coupe. found at $50 East Fortieth
street
Helen Mcdowell R. R. 5. Box Sc. Velie
coach, found in GARAGE in rear Of vacant
house at l0l5 Sanders street.
Equitable Securities Company Ford
coach. found az 600 East 81. Clair street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
DOW-JONES
SUMMARY

Reading Company in year Of 1882 re-
ported net income totaling sll.Os6 el6.
gan5t 's'9 q 6a. os II 593 sss
in December. 1881
Gasoline stocks In United States in
week ended Jan. 81. increased 2sS. 900
TO 52.5i5.0O barrels; domestic crude oil
output during week average 2,OI5,3O0
barrels daily. an increase Of 1850 over
previous week.
BROOKLYN Edison Company declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of 81. payable
Marcn l. OF record Feb. g.
Scotch Dillon Company declared an
extra dividend Of 30 cents and regular
quarterly dividend OF 30 cents. both pay
able Feb -, Of record Feb. 6.
Investors. Association for year ended
664 for year ended Dec. 81; 1881.
securities sold, against net loss Of s2.165.-
3o7 after operating expenses and loss on
Daily average crude oil production in
California in week ended Jan. 81,
amounted to approximately AZ, 400 bar
rels, against $4,000 in preceding week,
and $685. in like 1891 week.
Ohio Oil Company has reduced the price
OF big muddy cruGe oil so cents a barrel,
and Rock Greek as cents barrel.
National Biscuit declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of 70 cents on common
stock; in year ended Dec 81 1882, the
company earned SPA a common share,
against 1886 in 1881.
Chicago. St Paul Minneapolis & Omaha
in December reported net operating income
Of Sl67 1874, against net operating dehclt
Of sl04 6l7 in December, 1881; twelve
months net operating deficit totaled
1872 against net operating income Of
sl23,972 in 1881.
Lindsay Light Company in 1882 earned
15 cents a common share. against Sl.85 in
1881.
Powell e. Alexander. Inc. declared the
regular quarterly dividend of Sl.15 on
preferred. payable April /, of record
March l.; in 1882 the company earned 50
cents common share, against net loss
of s41.1l2 in 1881.
Chain Belt Company declared a dividend
of 10 cents on common stock, payable Feb
IS. Of record Feb. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Deaths

Laura M. McFadden. SO. 222 Leeds,
chronic ocarditis
Stephen H Lynch. 20. city hospital.
hypostatic pneumonia
Fred w Ashbaugh 40. st. Vincents hos
pital carcinoma.
Alice Lewis, n. 1902 North Riley. broncho
pneumonia
Mary L. williams. S. I'LL North Shelf
field carcinoma.
Aaron Ford. So. city hospital, arterio-
Matilda Miller. 70. 324 North Bancroft.
cerebral hemoTrhage
Della Phoebe Caldwell. 81, 1902 Hillside,
chronic interstitial nephrtis.
Alice Quinn Meier. 81, 234o Central
coronary obstruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
MARRIAGE Licenses

George D. Wheat. %. of 8I7 North Ala
bama street, and Bernice Adams. %, Of
9l9 Park avenue. houseworker.
Arthur E Matt0x, 80. of 1881 Bates
street. locomotive fireman. and Ella Top
pie. As of 839 Lord street
Joseph Landes IS, Elmira. ~ Y retired.
and Carrie Harvey. SO. of 1901 North Ala
bsma street dressmaker.
Walter E. Schultz. 80 of 916 Oak street.
investigator, and Helen Margaret VOLTA,
q. Of 204l East Michigan street
Robert w Kiefer, IS. of 1895 North Addi-
son street, laborer and Mary Elizabeth
Beach, 20. of 32a North Miley avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
POLICE SEIZE ALCOHOL

Police said they seized two gall
Ions of alcohol from a hiding place
beneath rear steps at 521 West
Michigan street Tuesday, despite the
WatchfulnesS of two bulldogs.
Mrs. Julia Hayes, Frank Baker
and Jack Martin, occupants of the
house, were arrested on blind tiger
charges. The raid was made on
a federal warrant issued after al
legged buys" by dry agents.
While the attention of the dogs
was distracted, patrolman Otto
FELTON, reached beneath the steps
and found the alcohol in jug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

The halicystic, or sea bottle,
resembles a large grape and has
such resiliency that it will bounce
like a rubber ball. 1t is indeed a
giant, when one considers that
most of natures plant cells are
microscopic in size.
If a pulse beat is reduced twen-
ty times a minute by the use of
medicine such as digitalis, the
heart is saved 28,8O0 beats day,
and the total period of heart rests
between the beats is increased by
four hours.
Next-What dangerous wild ami
NAL is also domestic animal?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten
(By Thomson & McKinnonl

Automobiles reported to police as ,tolen
belong to-
Richard J. Nash. 42s North Delaware
street Buick sedan 1916 from in front
of 1928 North New jersey street
Katie Nickerson. 1864 North Oxford
street. Ford truck, M-627 stolen from
garage at 24l0 Parker avenue
Frank Powers. 2l4 Believer place
Chevrolet coach. from in front of ga
Believer place.
Ed H Weist. 42S East Washington
street. Plymouth coupe 3e-762. from Mar
ket and New jersey streets.
Herman Hudson. 34Sis West Washing
ton street Chrvsler roadster. from 343i,
West Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
BYRON MILLER ON BOARD
OF LINCOLN NATIONAL
Chain store Head Made Director of
Insurance Company.

D IWtS NptCTUG
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 25.-Byron
D. Miller, president Of the F. w.
Woolworth Company, was elected to
the board of directors of the Lincoln
National Life Insurance Company at
the annual meeting held in Fl.
Wayne today
All other directors of the company
ere reelected. The same company
officers will continue in manage
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
CHICAGO Futures Ranue
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN


11V
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Cash grain close:
Wheat-No. 2 hard, 481ac; No. 5 mixed,
4714c Corn-No. 2 yellow, 25l2c; No. 2
yellow, old 1854 @26c; No. yellow, 2324@
Pace; No. 4 yellow, 2362312c No. yell
low. 2212c; No. . white, old. 26c; No. 8
white. 2394c; No white. 231262394c. Oats
No. 3 white. 16l2@1694c; sample grade,
13Ac Rye-No 2. 35G39c. Barley-24G
36c Timothy-S2 25@250. Clover-S6. 50m
875. Professionalism lard. 1927; loose,
So 40: leaf. S3.37
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Liberty Bonds
NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Closing Liberty
Births

Carl and Cecilia Roeder 154o Finley.
Albert and Elizabeth Bow. 2217 Bellefon-
taine
Harry and Sylvina Elder. ST. vincent's
hospital
Paul and Mary Hefelman. 1903 sangster.
Girls
John and Bessie Nordholt. 1900 North
western.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds over Az lbs, lie: Leghorns
horn and black. r. lbs Z up D' &c; stays &C.
&c Bucks. @E large e. White lite fail festhsTed and
Sc Geese full feathered and fat, &C.
Young Guineas, 2oc old guineas. 15c; EGGS.
aapIroved bqying grades American Poultry
nc. Pullet eggs. &c: Each. fun egg case
Ioc per il. viii be made for each b. under
stock free from feed, No sick poultry &C
~ ' BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Jan. 25;-Eggs-MarSet s, un-
settled receipts 1921 Gases extra r5 Ts
ket, unsettled; receipts, 1895 tubs; spe-
Gals, 1874 18l4c;. extras 1714c extra
15lac standards 17l2c. Poultry-Market,
weak; receipts, AZ; trucks; fowls, 12!2@
13c; spGingers, 12@1Sc; LeghornGso, 49, 2c
ROSTERS. &c; Leghorn broilers. 9l2c; stays,
10c. Cheese-TWins 100 10l4c; Longhorns,
10I2@1094c. Potatoes-On track 224; ar
wisconsin round whites. 7O@75c; Michigan
russell rurals 70@ 72l2c; Idaho russets,
$l1o 9I, l IS; Colorado McGlures. 81 100 -.
New Jersey, s1,4O; southern. S113@ rs per
barrel rel Maine M $lg2 per barrel; Idaho no.
barrel. sweet potatoes-Duii; Jersey bas-
kets 35c@ 40; southern baskets. 40c@s1.
Flour-Quiet; springs, patents. s350@S: %
barrel. Lard-Steady; middle west spot,
s4.3O@4.4O per 100 lbs. Petroleum--Dull;
New York refined Tic; crude pennsylvania,
97c@$1.47 per barrel. Grease-Easy;
brown, 17s7sc per h.; yellow. 17sc per Id;
white, 2ls@ &c per ID. Tallow-Easy; spe-
cial to extras, 21s@29sc per Id; Common
hides-Inactive. Hides-City packer. quiet;
native sters SEC; butt brands, Sag Colo
radios, 412c. Dressed poultry-Steady; tur-
KEYS. 12620c: chickens. 12m20c broilers,
12d26c; capons;, 12@26c; fowls, sa1sc;
ducks. d12c; Long Island ducks, 1412m
Ice. Live poultry-Steady; geese. 7@11c;
turkeys. 1@17c; roosters, 8q9c; ducks. IL
d12c; fowls. 14@18c: chickens. 100 1Sc;
capons; 13@21c; broilers, ,13@ 18c. Cheese
Steady: state whole milk fancy to spe-
Gals. 1870; young Americas. 2112@ l9c.
than extras. 1874 019c; extra. go score, 18c;
frstss; go to 81 score; 17la q l8c: frsts, SO
flrmer; special packs, including unusual
hennery selections, l7@1712c; standards,
1914 @1612c; rehandled receipts, 1512G
1634c