davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-08
nearby Va. Md and D. c. Moderate
rentals. Auto service for inspection. LES
LIE d MEASEII, Cleveland 3AR5
RENT-STORES.

3438 14th ST. 16 BY S5 FIT. 500: NO.
3442 14th ST.. 16 by 80. $50. Our other
tenants in this block all do fine business.
PLANT. 1873 Park rd. NV.
STORE, 1.145 SO. FIT. FLOOR. . TOILETS.
width 13 to 10 IT.; two-car garage; 500
with garage. $50 withouts 1OIS 18th st.
NV. Met. 5754.
repair; opposite Q st. Market; SIS. Tele-
phone North 0427. los
1890 N. CAP NEXT SANITARY $50 90
1899 r st. NV. (heatedD ......... 5000
S9S Ist ST. ne...... 200
94oos otS s.. NV '.'''''''''''''''' 39.o9 go. o9
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. inc. '''VO
1914 Vermont Ave. NV. District 6210.
1905 goth N.w.--LARGE STORE. $500
7l5 4th st. s,w.-Lse. store. z rms.
D"'n, 4 THOMAS P. BROWN. 0''OO
6l5 4th st. S.W. Phone National 1919.
419-421 9th ST. NV
Total space 3sxlOO. Can be rented to-
EPMARD KoHNER,
1415 st. NV. Phone National 4493.
1928 CONN. AVE.
In the PARK AND SHOP" develop
ment, 20x60 store: heat furnished
fne location for complete valet and
ssnoe-repalr shop. Free parking space
sHANNoN & LucHs CO..
1905 H st NV National 2345.
GOOD LOCATIONS.
430 43o Sth sc. se-Store and apts $4,000
8a4 Pennsylvania ave e'''''.' * Ann nv
101a 1n01 ST Sc ''..'........... $50
JOHN F. DONOHOE & sons
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc
Evening star., 1934-09-08
WANTED-FARMS.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

CARROLLTON MANOR. ON THE SEVERN.
Convenient to Baltimore and Washing
ton; selected especially for a nice class of
residents. High. shaded inland lots at $40
to $3.50. with privilege of 3 sandy beaches;
wooded shore-front lots with sandy beaches
from $500 up. Terms to suit your income
Inspect the property this week end and
prepare for shore home for next Summer,
Follow signs from Annapolis Boulevard and
Grain Highway. CHAS. p. LEE, Annap-
Evening star., 1934-09-08

RESEARCHMENS CLUB. 1907 l (EyeD St
Single 81 up: double So each person;
room and board with work. $5.25 weekly.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
NEAR UNION STATION.
8 ROOMS ON . FLOORS.
JUST LIKE NEW.
PRICE ONLY .q5O-TERMS
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.

wAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1926 14th st. NV. District 3347.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME.
Call or See Mr.. Orem.
A lovely 20-ft. 6-room, tile bath; west
Of l4th st. NV; So 800. on easy terms
Cali Mr.. OREM. District 3346. Evenings,
Georgia 46:}9.
$3.50
3OO4 Adams St. n.e.-Attrsctive de-
large lot. with shrubbery. Possession Sept.
10 FeafS9ahse foi1fs ter9f + 9gfHoF1.xrp
1119 st. NV. Phone National 1893.
BUY. RENT OR EXCHANGE.
See Mr.. WILSON. 1720 st. NE.
sAUL's Observation-Disclosures.
u rooms. bath; beautiful lot. shade tree:
convenient to cars. busses. stores and
schools Modest cash payment. balance
less than rent. Call Mr.. FIELDS. Georgia
2O42. District 334G.
ABA 18th ST NW-S595O.
Nothing like this at anything near this
price has been offered for Ions time
About 10 years old: modern: hardwood
floors, Colonial front porch. double back
pain all improvements in. Would like
~ 800 cash. which will leave property sub
!ect to one trust; A real buy for quick sale.
Mr.. WEAVER. Cleveland 1914
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
VISIT 1920 ST NE
Nearest downtown new-house development
SPANISH BUNGALOW OF e ROOMS AND
bath, with large lot. grove for your own
Dlcnlcs. hSh pond: located in the pictur-
eSque. popular section near the eastern end
OF PENNSYLVANIA ave. This is a modern
house and has a semi-club cellar. Price,
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
l1l9 K st, NV. Phone National 1166.
sI, ZIG TAYLOR ST. NE-s-RooM
cation in Michigan Park. For quick sale
SE93O on terms. A real value
Evening star., 1934-09-08

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. 1892 Mckinley
(near Connecticut ave Room owners
detached home. two exposures: adults: hot
water: SIG. Phone Cleveland l3a2. -
Evening star., 1934-09-08
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
& MONTHS LEASE.

Between Columbia and Chevy Chase
Country Clubs; detached home. $ rooms.
bath. large porches open fireplace. eco
nicely furnished INCLUDING baby grand
piano S125 month. Possession October l.
PHILLIPS 4 CANDY INC. NATL 1900.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

CATHEDRAL AVE. . squares west Conn.
aHe-Room. private bath. unlimited phone;
private residence: gentleman. Col. O646.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

2234 @ ST NV. tnear Dupont Circlel-
Well-furnished room. with every comfort
~ cnnvenience
Evening star., 1934-09-08

THE ROCHAMBEAU, apt. 502 sl5 Con-
necticut ave--Large attractive bed room,
bath with shower adjoining; . in family:
-ey,fI nf,ly
Evening star., 1934-09-08

] 23O 18th ST. N.W.-WalkinE distance
depts; attractively furnished
room, adjoining bath: twin beds
Evening star., 1934-09-08

1887 QUE ST. NW-Large double front
room. also single room; private home; un-
limited phone near bath: gentlemen.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

SMALL PAYMENTS. QUICK sERyfcE-
tape. DR. A HENRY. inc. ~ 1915 St. st. nv.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

l41 G ST NE-One large. nice. clean
room; near Senate once Bldg: men only;
reasonable Phone Lincoln 4414-W. g
.s13 9th NW.-One block from Ward
man Park Hotel: furnished room. next to
bath: unlimited phone @
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Tower Building.
THoS. J. OWEN g. SON. AUCTToNEERs.
143I EYE ST NV

1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DE-
TACHED A1d1I sTUGCo DwEL LING,
kh8SN kEsEMARE As STREETS gREMIsES SoFfaw4 M 3s2s
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 1867. folio 38S ct
seq. of the land records of the District of
secured, thereby, the undersigned trustees
viii sell at public auction. in front of the
premises; on FRIDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises. situate in the District
of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and being
Of part Of "Gizor' and mt Airy" as per
plat recorded in the office of the surveyor
for the District of Columbia in Liber Dis
trict J.. folio 10; described as follows:
Beginning at point in the south line OF
Albemarle street distant 10 feet west from
the intersection. of said south line with
the west line of said lot . and running
thence west along said street as feet;
thence, south 235.24 feet; thence north
westerly to intersect a line drawn from
the beginning at right angles to Albemarle
street at a point distant 110.7 feet from
saiq beginning. and thence north along
Ss Ssdq iaSt-mentioned line 1lO.7 feet to the
Terms of sale: one-third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years, with interest at six per centum per
annum. payable semt-annually from day
option of the purchaser. deposit OF
5000 90 will be required at time OF sale
All conYeyanetng. recording, etc. at cost
Of purchaser: Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within thirty days from day of
sale otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser after five
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. d. G.
w. L. TRENHOLM ABRAMS,
PAUL S. ANDERSON,
au27 7-d&ds,exSu&hol Trustees.
aS DUE TO THE INCLEMENT WEATHER
the above sale has been postponed until
MONDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF SEPTEM-
Der, AID. 1894. at the SAME HOUR and
same place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
seS10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
MARRIAGE Licenses

irwin Brandinburg 80, of 6276 College
avenue. barber, and Helen Moran. 81. OF
Charles Sessions. 26. of 14O2 North Ala
bama street. airline o, agent and Ma eyI7
Ausherman. rs: Of 1927 South High School
0 Robert nf"0 Stokes. 40. of 1923 Martindae
avenue. rairoader. and Sarah Hair, 49,
Of 1923 Martindale avenue. shipping
John Gardner. %. of 1929 Broadway,
VEST Twe ag 5n street housekeeper
Walter Elsner. 90, of 1901 South East
street, dairyman. and Louise Bader, %. of
Evan Nachoff 80. of 1928 North Mount
street. restauranteur. and Marie Bruma
gem. 20 of 114O South Somerset avenue,
~ Forrest Alexander. %. of 1888 North
Hubbard, ii. of 55I west Thirty-frst
~ Clarence Fendley, "a: of 1912 National
ST. Box ~ IL I h9ssGksspeTd street
salesman. ard Kathryn Tacoma 27 of
1916 South Randolph street. houseekeepee1r
seT1ee man BuFa and f Bertha Tuterro% e.
of 141 East Southern avenue, shipper.
oscar Hale, p. R. R. 2 BOY. 397 waiter
Washington street housekeeper.-
Herbert Harlin. 3d. of 2108 North Me-
ridian street; school manager. and Irene
David Gangloff. ST. of 425 East Ohio
street ice gper s and Pasy
claude Hardin, IS Of IA Gladstone s g1n
ence Sinclair. "a. Rockville, housekeeper;
Harold Holden. %. Columbus, cook and
Stella, Scott. 20. of 1903 East North street,
"G Phiilip irwin. 80. R. R. II. Box 242
farmer. and Edna Fonseth, 80, of 4519
Herman Kgrtz; %, R. r, 4 Box S3Ss,
salesman. and Elizabeth Wright, 3d. OF %
Maple court social service worker.
Thomas Francis. % of 725 West Thlr--
ty-second street. vending operator. and
Laura Agan, 26. of 1905 West Thirty-sixth
Robert Bowman. 40, DAYTON Ohio, press
operator. and Norma Klatt. 80. Harrison
'i' Robert Manuel. 27. of 1914 Carrollton
avenue salesman. and Marie Enders, "a.
of 1914 Carrollton avenue. hosiery worker.
John Acker 36. of 1926 Sanders street.
clerk, and Loretta Eek, 20. of $50 South
Meridian street. typist.
Robert SchmaIz. 80. of 1870 South Della
ware street, bookkeeper. and Mary Feeney,
"a. of SOS North State street. stenogra-
'-I Daniel Strong. % Of 1905 Martindale
avenue. pastor. and Beatrice stone, 10. Of
1885 West Twenty street. house
keeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
PORKER PRICES
REMAIN STEADY
AT STOCKYARDS
All Divisions of Livestock
Market Unchanged in
Days Trading.

Trading in all divisions of the
livestock market was unchanged
from yesterday at the indianapolis
Union Stockyards today:
The hog market was steady for
the 5000 receipts and 288 holdovers.
Prices of heavyweightS continued to
range between $3.50 and SIS, with the
latter being the top price for very
best of the kind.
Medium weights selling at S4.65
to S4.85, hghtweights at S3.65 to
$4.15, light lights at 50 to $40 and
packing sowS ranging between $3.50
and S4.25 were also unchanged from
the previous session.
The cattle market which had re-
ceipts totaling 1000 began the day
with prices steady at $3.50 to So. She
stock held steady with the previous
session throughout the morning.
Most heifers we're of the type to sell
under $3.50 and the bulk cows
ranged between $3.50 and 81 Low
cutter and cutter cows held at SIPS
to $3.50.
The vealer market, which in the
last two days has dropped a total
of 81, held steady with the previous
session, good and choice kinds be-
ing quoted at sac to IS. Receipts
totaled 700.
Sheep receipts numbered 1000 and
the lamb market was steady. Good
eve and wether lamos were priced
at $7.25, with a few small lots
ranging upward to $3.50. Bucks
held at 81 less. ThrowoutS contin-
ued to sell at from SIS to Sc and
slaughter sheep were quoted at
$3.50 to SO, unchanged.
Trading of hogs at Chicago was
fairly active, with few early bids
being offered at from 5 to 10 cents
lower than yesterday at $500 down.
ward. Receipts totaled 1000, includ-
ing 1900 direct. Holdovers num-
bered 1000. Cattle receipts totaled
10000 commercial stock and 1000
government. Calf receipts we're
1900 commercial and 1000 govern
ment stock. Trading was being
done at steady prices. The sheep
market was mostly steady to weak.
Receipts totaled 11,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
GRAIN FUTURES
CONTINUE CLIMB
TO NEW LEVELS
Depressing Crop Reports
Send All Deliveries
Upward.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. July 18-Reports Of
increasing drought damage in the
American and Canadian northwest
came to the attention Of the wheat
trade on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today and brought about a
higher price level. Toward the close,
however, selling caused prices 10
settle back toward yesterdays fin
ish.
Wheat finished S to : cent high
er, corn was Is to IS cent improved,
and oats were Is to q cent higher.
July drought, it was pointed out
by B. w. Snow, international grain
expert, is more serious to the crop
of the following season than to the
immediate yield The 1884 output
already sharply reduced by the dras-
tic spring dry weather, traders
rushed to the wheat pits, confident
higher prices ultimately would re-
suit.
Temperatures of 100 degrees or
higher we're reported on both sides
of the international line and much
apprehension was expressed as to
the probable damage from aridity.
The situation was reflected in the
wheat pits by a continuation of the
strong wave of buying which hit the
market yesterday.
In the face of heavy realizing
sales. offerings quickly were alb
sorbed and the price trend held to
the upgrade during most of the day.
Buying in wheat further was ac-
tolerated by strength in corn. Con-
tinued heat in the southwest and
west lent the yellow cereal a firm
undertone and prices shot higher
from the starting gong Heavy
profit-taking prevented an advance
to the maximum, and activity sub
sided.
Liverpool markets were closed in
holiday today but firmnesS here,
along with depressing news from
the Canadian provinces, brought
strength to the Winnipeg wheat pit.
Although provisions largely ig-
nored the firmneSS in grains and
lower hog prices, bellies and lard
were higher during part of the
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
COMMODITY PRICES
RISE DURING WEEK
Four-Point Advance Carries
Index to 1910.

WASHINGTON, July 18.-For the
first time in several weeks whole
sale commodity prices advanced dur
ing the week ended July IA, accord
ing to the index of the National
Fertilizer Association. The advance
was four points, from TIC to 720.
For the preceding week the index
declined three points and for each
of the two preceding weeks it de-
clined one point. A month ago the
index stood at 72.1 and a year ago
at 678
Eight of the fourteen groups in
the index were affected by price
changes during the latest week. Five
groups advanced and three declined.
Advances were shown for foods, fuel
grains, feeds and livestock, textiles
and fats and oils. -Four of the five
advancing groups were among the
most important groups. Declining
groups were building materials,
metals, and fertilizer materials.
During the latest week prices for
thirty-four commodities advanced
and prices for eighteen declined. A
week ago there we're twenty adj
vances and twenty EIGHT declines.
Two weeks ago there were thirty
five gains and twenty-seven losses.
Cotton gained more than y cent a
pound during the week. Wheat adj
vanced cents a bushel at Chicago
opd Kansas CitV Corn other
grains, hogs, eggs, and lard also ad-
vanced.
Other commodities that advanced
included wooden yarns, silk, cotton
seed oil, beef, pork, flour, sheep,
gasoline, and cottonseed meal. The
list of declining commodities in
cluded potatoes, apples, bran, fin
ished steel, silver, cement, lumber,
coffee, rubber and potash salts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Deaths

John H. Higgins, So, city hospital
arteriosclerosis.
Milton D. Ullman, so, Methodist hos
pital, pulmonary thrombosis.
Myrtle Ann Crawley. 26, of 1857 West
McCarty, chronic endocarditis.
Mary Willough0y, 81. city hospital dia-
betes mellitus
Willard Pritchard, As, Veterans hos
pitai, carcinoma.
Frances j. Dilley. 81, Methodist hos
pital, carcinoma.
Laura F. Fisher. 80, of 1887 Central
Elizabeth Aziz, So, city hospital. broncho
Ulysses S. Tosh. So ofs3O of North Hi
nois, mitral insufficiency.
Charles Aichorn, Ga, of lab Hoyt,
Veronica Eva Briner, Al. st. vincent's
Mary strong, 81, of SIT Bright. lobar
pneumonia.
place, acute hypostatic pneumonia.
Wilbur Forge, Is, city hospital, frac-
Thomas F Schultz. "a. of 22os Shelby,
Laura Virginia Smith, 81, of 10 North
Bolton, arteriosclerosis.
Roy Wilson, Al, of ITO Yandes. pull
monary tuberculosis.
oscar L. Black p, city hospital. chronic
myocarditis
katherine Misner, 10, of Also Central
coronary occlusion.
Garrett v. Daggy, "a, city hospital
chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS

July II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
STOCKS DISPLAY
STRONGER TONE;
VOLUME DROPS
Prospects of Coast Strike
Arbitration Carries
Issues Higher.
BY ELMER {. WALLER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. July ia stronger
tone vas in evidence on the stock
market today. Trading volume fell
below the half-mihlon share pace
for q dve-h0ur day.
The 0ctterment IN the share mar
kct accompanied continued improve
mcnt in cotton prices with all de-
lrfrcs 40 new highs for several
years. above - cents a pound. Cot
ton advances today were around so
cents a bale. Bonds were steady.
Prospects Of arbitration of the
strike paralyzing the San Francisco
district chiefly was responsible for
Tho better tone in the final district
TODAY While there has been no
selling o. consequence Of the strike
news. traders have been nervous
over p0tCntialties OF the labor dis
turbances-
The industrial group made the
most consistent showing, leaders
beng in demand az about point
gains. Steel output, according to
Iron Age. advanced a point to %
per cent OF capacity, but the trade
Is worried over the San Francisco
situation. Electric power output
advanced over the preceding week.
but for the first time since April
q. 1893. failed TO exceed the CORE
spending week of the previous year.
Phillip Morris continued TO soar
today. After advancing 27s points
to a new high in more than ten
years yesterday. the stock jumped
a Of a point at the opening and
increased its gain to l = points to IS.
The general list meanwhile
showed gains extending to a point
United states Smelling opened a
fun point higher at 36is up l and
extended this gain. Chrysler adj
vanCed 5 point to 4Oie. AtchisOn
jumped a point to 6Os and United
States Steel improved 3 to 39is
Dupont was Ia higher at 9l7s and
New York Central gained =, to 27li.
Lower priced motor car shares, in
Guiding Hudson, Packard. Hupp and
Pierce Arrow. which were depressed
yesterday. came back with fractional
gains today. Auburn however re-
coded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

Am Snuff ......
Am Sum lob 80.
Am Tobacco B
Gen Cigars .
Ligg d Myers B
Iorillard --..
Reynolds Tob 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

CLEVELAND. july 18.-Butter-Market
steady: extras 27lsc; standards, q &C:
Eggs-Market. steady; extra. white, ioc:
CURRENT receipts lac. Poultry-MarSet.
weak: colored fowl 4l7 lbs and up. l5c;
old BOOSTERS. l0c: ducks. white, lbs. ana
up. l5c PotatoeS-Virginia. S2q2l0 a DBL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
BY BIytn q 90, III
July i6-

IS Nav l. 1e52"44. e........ 10000 1o1.oO
As July l. 1851. ............. 101.l 10l.5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Births
Girls

Joseph and Kathryne Sullivan, st. Vim
cents hospital.
Andrew and Annie Billing, st. vincent's
hospital.
Mount and Airline Frantz, St. vincent's
Alexander and Mary Macdonald, St.
Vincents hospital.
Joseph and Frances Hesselgrsve, St.
Vincents hospital.
Lewis and Helen Jaffe, Methodist hos
Joe and Lena sovine, Methodist hos
Howard andEtta Harris, Methodist hos
Emery and Ruth Olinger. Methodist hos
Milton and Lois Gallon. Methodist hos
pital.
Boys
Pies and Roxie Matthews, st. Vincent's
Paul and Mary Koran, St. vincent's
Levon and Isabelle Tootikian, St. Vim
cents hospital.
hospital.
Rural.
Gerald and Gladys Hiday, Methodist
James and Helen Boyd Methodist hos
Charles and Mary Swain, Methodist
hospital.
Harry and Hildreth Carter, St. Francis
Bert and Emma Havilande. st. Francis
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Produce Markets

Dye ac in ndfpnapoSs prSsss 59a
ers. 2 lbs. and over. l6c: Leghorn brollers
lie; old ROSTERS, &c; ducks and geese Sc;
9uineas. I5c; No. j strictly fresh. country
must Weight SIS lbs. gross; a deduction of
10 cents pound for each pound under
s. lbs. will be made. Butter-No. l. n
quoted BY Wadley Company.
(By United Press
CHICAGO, July IS. - Egg. - Market
steady: receipts: "a. 5Sg; extra hrstS, Las
lie: =" checks O No. i, Bic: No. 1ls
Butter. Market. easy; receipts. 1880;
scorel. 2Ia Pike; seconds. t86-87iz score, ,
? PeSIfIS stead receips
26 trucks: Leghorn hens, &c; White Rock
fryers, l6i2 &C; colored. l5i2c: colored broil-
Rock Isl &c: spring geese. lie turkeys. lac
i6s, i4c; over il lbs lss: ducks dgS v oyer
Rock. zoe Plymouth Rock, 22c;; hens:
over lbs l3c; black chicks Il Is i44 o I5G;
horns. IiisG1l94c; daisies. 11i2@12c. Pc
tatoes-Supply liberal, demand ana trad-
si45q $50. Cob6lerS-Virginia.- 81 O5 a / 20
rivals. lis: on track, 46l: shipments 1877.
NEW YORK. July l8.-Potatoes- Steady:
Long Island. s105G165 a barrel; New
Jersey. s1.5Od2 a barrel: southern, Slq
IFS a barrel Maine. s1dl15 a barrel.
Sweet potatoes-Steady: Jersey basket. 75c
@225. Flour-Hlgher: springs. patents.
Sl9.75 barrel Lard-Steady: middle west
spot. s4.75@4s5 a 100 lbs. Dressed poul-
try-DuI: turkeys 12G27c; chickens. ga
CSC; broilers. 17@28c; capons. 25Gs5c;
fowls. 10d lSc: ducks, pa lac; Long Is
land ducks. l2G l5c. Live poultry-Weak;
geese. &c. turkeys l0m l5c; ROSTERS, 10@
lie: ducks. 9dl2c fowls. l2G l5c; broil-
ers 14G 25c. Cheese-Easy: state whole
milk. fancy to specials. lSd l9c; Young
America 1913, a l3c. Butter-Receipts,
creamery higher than extras, 24l4d25c;
extra 90 score. 24c; first l90-9l score,
2SG 23Izc. first $3.50 scorel. 22l2 a 229 &C.
seconds. 2I94 PC. Eggs-Receipts. 2s.-
including unusual hennery selections, l9d
22i7c standards. 1871 GlSi2c; flrsts, 1874
a nc: seconds. l5G l5i2c; mediums. l5M
l5isc: dirtiss. l5Gl5i4c; checks, lS12d lac.
CLEVELAND. July s.-Butter-Market
steady; extras 27i2c; standards, q &C
Eggs-Market, steady; extra white; ioc'
current receipts. lac. Poultry-Market:
weak: colored fowl Ala lbs. and up. l2cj
old ROSTERS. I0c: ducks. white. lbs. ana
up. l5c. Potatoes-Virginia. S2q2lO a DBL