davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-21
BY SALLIE V. III. PICKETT.

Vice President and Mrs John Nance
Garner will be guests of the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt at their Thursday
dinner this week, and following, there
will be the usual musicale, giving a
large number Of persons in and out of
Official life an opportunity to meet
them. Not much given to mingling in
large companies on social occasions,
the Vice President and Mrs Garner are
unsurpassed in hospitality and seldom
dine at the Washington Hotel alone. 1t
was too bad they did not break over
their long-established rule and attend
the congressional reception at the
White House last week, for it was just
their kind of a party and, though it
was previously announced that they
would not attend. there was constantly
some one asking to have them pointed
out.
When Mrs. Roosevelt concluded to
fe-establish the old custom of enter
tanning Congress in body she made
one of her most popular moves, and
there was never a more delightful re-
ception held in the mansion. An hour
was established for the arrival Of
guests but none for their departure, and
some of the oldest members of the Sem
ate and House remained the latest and
not a few took lively turn at dancing
In the east room. Mrs, Roosevelt's GUS
tom Of mingling with the guests after
the formal reception line has passed is
q happy one, and old politicians re-
ferred to her as "frst-class mixer"
Wisely enough, the First Lady took
of a little time after her strenuous
week and made a trip to Warm Springs,
Ga, place she loves. The one-time
western newspaper woman, now busily
engaged in the East in following the
trail of Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied
her There is a funny story told OF
this progressive news writer, to the ef-
feet that she smokes a pipe. or did in
her strenuous Midwest days, which,
whether fact or not, harks back to
pioneer days when many women
smoked pipes and were not ashamed
Of 1t.
After the dinner to the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Garner Thursday there
remains on the official program, as is
sued from the White House october 8,
. reception to the officials of the Treas
ury. Post Office. Interior, Agriculture,
Commerce and Labor Departments and
Federal agencies. the evening Of Febru-
ary l. The following Tuesday-Feb-
ruary 6-will be a dinner for the
Speaker and Mrs, Rainey, and on Feb
ruary the brilliant Army and Navy
reception. Mrs. Roosevelt will not
change the form she has already car
rted out in previous events, and the
long table In the state dining room
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Dinner at French
Embassy Honors
Apostolic Delegate
Ambassador and Nine. de
Laboulaye to Entertain To-
morrow Night-Mlle. May
to Join Parents.

The Ambassador of Belgium and
Nine. May will be joined the end Of the
month by their daughter, Mile. Fran
eoise May. who is expected to arrive in
this country January 30.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Barristers Will Fete
Baron Won Mumm, of
ChampagneFamily /

incidentally, Baron Won Mumm
has taken the first steps neceS-
Sary toward his Americanization.
Now that John B. Colpoys has
taken the oath Of office as United
States marshal for the District Of
Columbia, the deputies down at
the courthouse are on the anxious
seat.
While it has been the inviolable
rule that many Of the posts in the
marshal's office are career jobs
and the incumbentS hold forth un-
til they are eliminated literally
through fair wear and tear" the
old-timers are uncertain. There
is no telling what may happen. j.
Mr.. Colpoys has always been
the kind Of q man who recognizes
merit and ability and, in view Of
his statement that he intended to-
go slow in making new appoint
ments, it is hardly likely that the
deputies with years of service to
their credit, will be replaced.
However, it is just as well for
the bar association, with its legis-
lative committee and, aided BY
the powerful impetus it has al
ready gained, to take steps to
have the deputies, within certain,
classificationS, placed on per-
manent civil service list. There
may be other marshalS, some
time, who will not be as consid+.
crate as Mr.. Colpoys, and there
are some deputies down there.
whose shoes cannot be filled by
others, whether they be Demo
Gratis or Republicans. -.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

Baron Walther Won Mumm, a
member of the famous extra
dry" family, will be guest Of
honor at the Barristers' Club
monthly luncheon at the Cosmos
Club, Saturday, it was announced
today by Robert F. Cogswell,
president Of the club.
The luncheon will be unique
in that the guest Of honor will
bring his own wine-moreover, he
will bring wine for all the Bar
risters.
There is no joke about the
affair. The guest will give an
interesting discourse on the man
ufacture Of champagne, will de-
scribe how the grapes are Sc
lected, what is meant by vintage
years, and a hundred and one
other things which are involved
in the fascinating mystrey of
champagne manufacture.
A Generous Fellow
From New York, where he now
lives, Baron Won Mumm will
bring choice vintages and the
cocktails and champagnes served
at the luncheon will be through
his generosity.
Because of the necessity Of
knowing well in advance how
many barristerS will be present
and to enable the committee in
charge to make an estimate of
the amount of wines to be pro-
vided, it is requested that all
mmebers of the Barristers' Club
communicate with Charles Pledger,
treasurer Of the club, immedi-
ately, in order that adequate
preparations may be made.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
C9RwM;S C91aSEHTS
Notes on the Ball Boys
The Giants Look Good
But Cubs Look Better
BY BILL. CORUM

NEW YORK, April 25!-The
flags have been up at every
park in the major leagues now
and while September Is further
away than the eye can see, it is
possible to make certain obSer-
Yations, as witness:
The Giants with six victories
In seven starts look good. But
the Cubs with six for six look
better. Babe Ruth's legs are
not altogether gone, as witness
his sweet running catch Of
Cherokee Bob" Johnson's fly
In the fourth inning at the Sta
dunn yesterday.
It doesn't look as though even
President Roosevelt can save
the Washington Senators this
year. He threw out the first
pitch at Griffith Stadium yes
terday, after which the Red Sox
trampled Joe Cronin's team.
Fiorello Has Stuff
But the greatest first pitcher
ever to attend an opening day
Is Mayor LaGuardia. Fiorello
had almost as much stuff on
his fast ball as either Red"
Rlffing or "Footsie" Marcum.
"chuck" Klein is acting as
though he means to prove him
self worth every cent of what
ever the Cubs paid for him.
Even with a sty on his eye, the
Indiana German is outhitting
most Of his rivals.
The hottest ball town in the
country right now is Boston.
The poorest is st. Louis. The
Cardinals drew only 1000 fans
for their opener, but the Browns
set an all-time low yesterday
with 5000.
"Ducky Wucky" Medwick, a
Carteret IN. j. boy is the only
bright spot in the Cardinals
picture to date. He's pounding
the ball.
Gave Him Name
A young lady in Houston,
Tex, gave Medwick his goofy
nickname, when on seeing him
in a swimming pool, she re-
marked;
"He sWims Just like q duck"
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
; Our Mayors Fast Ball
Pleased 10000 Fans
Mixes Tigers CLGIDing

And if the Cards continue to
draw country fair ball game
crowds, Branch Hickey soon will
be going around the National
League, initiating Joe Penner
and inQuiring:
wanna buy a ducky wucky."
The Philadelphia fans also
have been conspicuous by their
absence. They are sore because
of the sale Of Klein by the Phil
lies and Mr.. Mack's winter
house cleaning of his once
champion Athletics. But one
begins to suspect that the canny
Connie has more left than ever
he sold. His present team looks
first rate. The gentlemen he
peddled have yet to create any
thing even remotely resembling
a splash in the winning columns.
Don't forget we tipped you
off that Connie was crying
crocodile tears when he waved
Grove, Earnshaw, Walberg,
Simmons, Haas, Dykes, Bishop,
ct al good-by.
Roots for Mike
Of the entire group, I suspi-
cion that he was really most
upset about parting with Coch-
rane, and that Mike is the boy
he's roofing for in his heart Of
hearts.
Cochrane's Detroit Tigers are
splitting and clawing as if they
meant business out there in the
West, too. It looks as though
the only way Lew Fonseca and
his White Sox could tame 'em
would be to send for Clyde
Beatty.
A lot of folks didn't realize
frankie Crosetti was still with
the Yanks until he clouted that
winning home r%n yesterday. A
Philadelphia scribe sitting in
front of me just had got
through remarking:
81 don't see why they keep
that kid in the big leagues"
When frankie showed that
Johnnie (Marcum) was his man
by boosting that excursion
tripper into the seats.
"That'S why" I gently re-
minded the Philadelphia scribe.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
F FRESCH| COPS
/. \. s. CROWN

Joe FreSchi has added another
feather to his bowling cap.
It is the Holy Name Society
handicap duckpin tournament all
event title, with a 1,166 total.
Joe, scratch man for the event,
due to his 121 pace with Charlie
Warren'S Nativity, Section A
team, rolled two 400" sets,
a 405 in the singles and 407
in the doubles. He had 354 with
the team.
Jack Preller, Of st. Gabriel's, Is
leading the singles with AL,
Schaeffer and Welsh top the
doubles with 754, and st. Gabriel's
"a" heads the team event with
1,771.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

AL Schacht, in the clubhouse
after the drill, telling the scribeS
that he was going back out on
the field again to lead the band
In the Ziegfeld song hit, wagon
Wheels" and a new number, en-
titled, '"The Last Roundup"
AL leading the band, but get
ting no cheers or applause from
the fans, either seated or pouring
into the stands. The bell ring
ing, the field clearing, and Red
Sox players taking up every nook
and corner while the Griffmen
took cover in their clubhouse.
Julius Solters, new SoX out
fielder, hitting the screen in front
nf the first tier of seats in the
left-field bleachers with a sock
that had home run written all
over it.
Look out, now. there is was
y.."KisS Me Again." by the band
expected long before this.
out recognized just as much at
this hour e p. m =. the crowd
getting thicker, larger, and what
nott . things getting noisier.
SOx Take Field
The bell ringing again . the
Red Sox taking the field for in.
field practice the Griffmen
warming up on the Sidelines in
front of their bench and in right
field. {. photographers swarming
in front of the Presidents box to
await the arrival Of the Chief
Executive.
The President finally arriving
.amid the cheers of the mob. =.
the parade to the flagpole next. {.
with Vice President Garner and
Clark Griffith leading the way.
the march back to the Presidents
box. the throwing out of the
first ball. Lefty Walter Stew
art catching it and happily put
ting it away for safekeeping.
The start of the game. ..
Bishop, first batter, striking out
.. .Werber and r. johnson, bang
ing out base hits. .BlYege, max
ing a great stop of Morgan's
smash. Reynolds grounding to
Myer for the third out.
The Griffs going out in order
in their erd of the first. .Solters
singing in the Sox' second, but
Schultz taking" the next three
batters himself by getting their
long drives to center field.
Oh My, Rain!
Rein dipped clouds filling the
skies about the third inning. =.
Rain drops forcing worried spec
tators to move from their seats
Reynolds opening the fourth
with single to right center. :.
Stone, making a fine pickup and
getting Carl at second, attempt
ing to stretch his hit into a
double. .Cronin being spiked on
the play. continuing in game,
however, following treatment.
The rain halting play alto
gether. the President leaving
=. the game starting again after
an hour and 10 minutes delay
.. including the pulling on and
off Of the canvass three times
nEog the mfieldi Jack Russell
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

pitching in the place Of Stew
art...
The bottom suddenly dropping
out the Red Sox scoring three
runs off Russell. .one more off
General Alvin Crowder, Russell'S
successor. .one more off Bobby
Burke, who followed Crowder. -.
The Griffs going out weakly
at bat before the masterful
pitching o. Johnny Welch, young
Red Sox Highlander. the
crowd vending its way home
sadly. all quiet in the Griff
clubhouse after the game. the
day over. thoughts of the next
day taking form. hopes that a
better showing will be made.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
ruTNAGO
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 25 G.N.S).-Hogs-
Receipts, $1,000; market 5-1Oc higher.
TOP medSm sES Ouis ss7sGtSS hedHs isSt s sSg
4.05: light lights, $3.65@3.9O: packing
sows. $S@3:5o; pigs. $2.5o@3.5o. Hold
overs, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts. $500; market steady
Calves, 1000; market steady. Beef
steers: Good and choice, $6.50@S.25;
common and medium, $5@6.50: year
lings $6.5O0S. Butcher cattle: Heifers
$3.25@6.25; cows, $3@4.75; bulls, $2.75@
6; stocker steers. $4@5; stocker cows
and heifers, $3@4.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market Csc
higher. Medium and choice lambs, $S.75
@10: culls and common, $6@8: spring
lambs. $7.50@11; yearlings. $6.50@S.5O;
common and choice ewes, 1905; feeder
lambs, $6@S.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
ROUer-SkGte Champ
Trains for Grind

UTICA, N. Y. Q.NS0-Jack
cSkates") Hyland, who has
roller skated around the world,
is roller skating between here
and Syracuse in preparation for
his participation in an endurance
race in Leeds, England, where he
will oppose Arnold PinnS, Eng
lish endurance champ.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
BTJFFAL,O

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, April 25
U.N.S).-Hogs 2,200; holdovers 16O
Less active than early. generally steady
with Tuesdays average. Desirable 15O-
ESQ pounds, $4.15@4.30; few decks
230-pound averages, $4.S5; palmer kinds
and mixed weights. $4.05@4.1O; better
lots 120-150 pounds. $3.25Q4.
Cattle-2O0. Largely reactor cows
steady. Low-cutter and cutter grades
$1.5O@2.6O.
Calves-25O. vealers draggy, barely
steady at yesterdays full decline. Good
to choice, $3.50; common and medium.
$3.75@5.
sheep-5O0. Lambs active; steady.
Good to choice shorn lambs, 50: me-
$50; few good to near choice, So
pound spring lambs, $12; shorn ewes,
$4@4.25.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
BOWLING RECORD

At IS years Of age, John L.
Thomas, of Rockland, Me-, gave
his younger contemporaries in
bowling skill something to shoot
at when he rolled a candlepin
string of 1872, breaking the city
record of 181, set six years ago
by c. L. French, Of Warren.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
EVENTS
SLATED FOR
WOODM0NT
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Golfing members of the Wood

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Golfing members Of the Wood
mont Country Club will have q
special treat Sunday with two
events offered them.
In the morning there will be
the regular sweepstakes, while a
mixed Scotch foursome will take
place in the afternoon.
Leopold v. Freudberg, chair
man Of the tournament COM
mittee, also announces that the
bachelors-married mems match
will be held Sunday, May 8.
Losers Dine winners
Unusual interest attaches to
this duel because the losers must
fete the winners at a banquet.
The rival captains are now mus
tering their forces.
A team Of eight local assistant
professionals will oppose the
Georgetown University varsity
golfers in a match over the
Manor Club course Tuesday
afternoon. Eddie Stevens, as
sistant pro at Manor, is handling
arrangements.
Perry w. LeDuc, greens chair
man at the Argyle Country Club,
has completed arrangements for
the exhibition that will feature
the Board of Governors Days."
tomorrow and Friday.
The exhibition, scheduled for
Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
will find Roland r. Mackenzie,
Congressional pro, and AL Hough-
ton, Kenwood pro, opposed to
George Diffenbaugh, the Indian
Spring pro, and Bob Barnett,
Chevy Chase pro.
The Belle Haven Country Club
tournament was under way today
without the presence of Johnny
Dawson, Billy Howell and Chan
dler Harper. These three star
amateurs notified Sidney Shar.
wood, tournament chairman, of
their inability to compete. Earl
McAleer, expert southpaw Of the
Indian Spring club, was among
the post entries.
Yesterdays first team matches
Of the Women's District Golf
Association marked the return to
competition Of Mrs. Betty Palmer
Meckley, of Indian Spring. She
paired with Mrs. Perry B. Hoover
against Mrs. David II. Clark and
Mrs. D. o. Hickey, Of Army and
Navy, the latter pair winning,
21a to 1a.
Chevy Chase heightened its
lead to S points as the result Of
yesterdays matches by defeating
Beaver Dam, 91a to 21a, while
Congressional, second place team,
fell before Woodmont, z to S, in
a stunning upset. Columbia
scored over Washington, 71a to
@SS @A@AVG OC4CdUSQ SAGuWOOO,
8R to 81, and Indian Spring
won over Army and Navy, 7h
to AZ.
Kenneth Homer has Joined the
"Hole-in-O One" Club. His tee shot
on the seventeenth hole, 159
yards, at Rock Greek Park, found
the cup. Homer used a mashie.
Playing with him were P. H.
Coleman, Leo w. Snyder and
Richard F. Cahill.
The entry list for the Post tour
nament for women golfers at
Chevy Chase next week has
reached the 80 mark. Entries,
which close Friday, should be for
warded to Mrs. Frank r, Keefer.
Entrants can use the course for
practice from 8 to II a. m. to-
morrow.
m III AAHA
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

heffers, 55s-s5O lbs, good, $5.5O@s;
cows, good. $S.5O@4; bulls, good bee''
Calves-Receipts. 100; market steady.
Vealers, good and choice, 81.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market 25-3bc
higher. Lambs, 80 lbs. down. good and
choice, $1O.2501O.5O; wethers. medium
choice, $5@6.25; ewes, medium choice:
$4@5.5O: clipped lambs, good ana ana
and choice, S5.25@5.5O: spring lambs,
good and choice, s11@12; medium
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

day session Of
the group con-
ference Of the
Southeastern di-
vision Of the
United S t a t es
Building an d
Loan League.
It is particu-
larly significant
that the meet
ing should be
held in the city
Of Spartanburg.
The date will
mark the 103rd
anniversary Of
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
CHICAGO
PTTTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, April 26 (I.N.S.)i
Poultry-Steady; Plymouth Rock broil-;
ers 26@27c; Ieghorn broilers. zoo,
22c; colored hens, 15c; leghorn hens
13c; colored springers, 16c; colored
broiIers, 23@24c turkey hens, zoe;
ROSTERS 8@9c: stays, lie; ducks, 150-
Ice; geese 9@t2c; young toms. 1851;
capons, IS @22c. -
Butter-steady; 90 score, 24Kc: 80.
score, 2S%c; SO score, 2SAc; stan-
dard, 24Ac. "t
Eggs-Firm; nearby current receipts
14@14hc; fresh extra firsts, 1Sc; hem
merry white extras, 15c; Southern ohioy
West Virginia, Kentucky receipts. 14es.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

1Batted for Russell In nth.
2Batted for Berg i'm sixth.
Boston. 90 8 O1 O-5
WASHINGTON. 90 90 5000 90
Runs batted in-MOrgan' johnson,
Reynolds, Bishop. Werber. TwO-base
hits-WaIters. Left on bases-BOstOn,
II: Washington, 8. Bases ON balIs-Off
Stewart. 1; off Welch, 8: off Russell, I.
Hits--Off Stewart, 4 In 4 innings; off
Welch, in 0; off Russell, In l.; off
CrOwder, in 2: off Burke, in 2.
Struck Out-By Stewart, 2; by Welch,
2. Wild pitch-Welch. Passed ball
Klumpp. Winning pitcher-Welch. Los
ing pitcher-Russell. Umpires-Owens
and MCGOWAN. Time Of game-&:O7.
900.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Always Something Happens
Opening Day, Well Look!
By GARRETT WATERS

Opening Day Musings Batting practice-the Griffmen
first A schach the first pitcher Ray Prim rookie left
handler next Washington batting practice end. Hal
Conn., TALL lanky rookie picked from Biloxi to act as
batting practice hurler Throwing last to the Mtters
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
BUILDING, LOAN
OFFICIALS To
MEET MAY )
By DICK BAKER

Building and loan officials from
all over the country are making
preparations to swoop down on
the little city Of Spartanburg,
s. c., May 3 and 4, for the two
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. April is U.N.s.).
Bulk. $40; heavies $4@4.25: mediAm.
$4.25@4.4O: light, $4.4O@4.5O; light
lights, $3.5O@4.25:. packing gOws, $2.75
@3.25: pigs, $2.7S1S.25.
Cattle-Receirts, 10: market nominal.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Minor League
Standings
international League

MONTREAL o: bhIUImOfe1 z
Newark, 1: Rochester, 0.
Toronto at SyraCuse-POstpOned (wet
grounds.
Buffalo at Albany-POstpOned (rain).
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

incidentally, that palatial build
ing was intended to house the
Postoffice Department. Several
Government bureaus and other
actuaries are housed there, but
nary a postoffice clerk has sullied
it's parquet floors as yet.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Baseball Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"GameS behind IeaNero
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 5; WASHINGTON, o.
New York, /: Philadelphia, 0.
Cleveland, Is: st. Louis, 3.
Detroit, 4; Chicago. 3.
TOday'S Games
Boston at WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

Definite plans for the forum dis
cussion of the code for the real
estate brokerage industry will be
announced later this week by
Charles j. Rush, executive secre-
tary Of the Washington Real
Estate Board.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Principal Produce Markets

sacks Round WHITES U. 5. NO. 1, $1.6O
Oils; Maine, 1OO-pound sacks Green
higher; Idaho. 1OO-pound sacks Russet
Burbanks. U. s. No ]. $2l0@2.26. New
stock: Supplies moderate: demand light;
barrels Spaulding Rose. U. S. No. 1. un-
washed, $3.50. =
spinach-No carIot arrivals; ? broker
light; market steady. Bushel baskets:
Texas, mostly around 75c; Virginia, soc,
Strawberries-One Georgia arrived; l.
broken car on track. Truck receipts
light; supplies light; demand moderate;
liz @12hc per pint. =
Sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track. Supplies light: de-.
Tomatoes-one Florida arrived:
broken and unbroken cars on track:
Supplies mOderate demand I'm m0dsGsts; crate
rpes and turning. wrapped. 6x6 and7
larger. $2.75@3.25. few higher; fair
condition. $2.25 @2.50. -
Mixed Vegetables-one Texas arrived;
Green Beans-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Truck and express re-.
Florida, bushel hampers. green. flat
type. $2@2.25; few $3.50. :
cars on tack. Supplies light; demand
moderate: market steady Florida'
bushel hampers. ss.6O@s.75' fair cOndi-
tion, $2.50@3.25.
:. Eggplant-supplies moderate; demand
bushel crates. $225 @2.5O.
Peppers-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida, IN
bushel crates $S@s.25.
light: market steady: Florida. bIshel
hampers. white wrapped $1.609l.7b;
Yellow Crooknecks. 81. .,
cally no supplies on the market: hot
dozen, $1.@2.25, according to grade.
Kale-supplies light: demand light''
market steady. Virginia bushel oas-
Oranges-one Calf. Fla. arrived;,S
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Florida, truck receipts bushel baskets
boxes, s8@S5O, according to grade and
size.
Grapefruit-One Florida arrived; s
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Florida, freight receipts, boxes, 500
S.75, according to grade and size.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, April 25 U.N.S.).-But-
ter steady; salted and unsalted cream.
cry extras, 24A @26Ac; creamery
firsts. 24025Ac; State dairy tube 22hs
Cheese quiet. state whole milk flats.
specials. 18@1sc; average run, 150s
young Americans 12A @13c. 80
Eggs easy. Nearby white specialss
19@19hc; standards. 1s@1SAc: near
by brown specials, 19@A2O%c: stan
dards, 18%c; mixed specials, 1sh a
zoe; standards, 17% @1sc; firsts, 16hcs
seconds, 16c; mediums. 15hc; Pacific
Coast white fancy packs 240 25c; stan"
dards, 23@23hc; mediums, 2Oh @21hc.
The wholesale price is $40 per 100:
pounds No. / fulid blk within the
201-210-mile zone.
CHICAGO j..
CHICAGO. April 25 U.N.S0.-ButteP
1854 tubs; steady; old cars 1; new
4; creamery extras and standards, S3c;
extra firsts, 22h @22%c; firsts, 220.
22Ac; seconds, 21hc; specials, 2Sh
@24c.
Eggs-22.sss cases; steady: old cars
Il; new 10; ordinary current receipts,
14hc; fresh graded extra firsts, less
than cars. 1910: cars. 16Ac; fresh
graded firsts less than cars 1896
cars, 15%c; dirties, 13Ac; checks, 1Sc.,.
Cheese-Twins, 11A @12c; daisies
longhorns and prints 12A @12hc. r.
PITTSBURGH - -