davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Born in Talbot County. Nd. in 1917.
as a slave. IL was not until 1888 that
he escaped from bondage Money TO
buy his freedom and give him the
legal right to travel without hindrance
in the Union he earned by lecturing
in New England and abroad. His first
paper was the North Star. founded
in Is47: his second. the New Ma
tional Era, 1869. Between those dates
he had made himself famous as q
compelling orator and had addressed
hundreds Of thousands of people on
both sides of the Atlantic Presi-
dent Grant appointed him secretary
Of the Santo Domingo Commission
in 1870; President Hayes named him
marshal Of the District Of Columbia
in 1877. and President Harrison chose
him Minister and consul general to
Haiti in 1889. No other member of
his race ever had received comparable
honors.
To Mrs Douglass is due the credit
for preserving the residence. She pur-
chased the rights of the other heirs
under her husbands will, secured g.
Federal charter for the association
and bequeathed to the organization
the entire property with only minor
encumbrance.
Funds for Upkeep Scant.
But in recent years funds for the
upkeep Of the grounds have been
scant, and the present campaign was
launched in an effort to secure money
enough to make possible a general
resoration of the estate, repair of the
roads. landscaping of the terraces
and construction Of new pavements
and stairs on the north side of the
block. A larger ideal, however. is
represented in the drive, because, as
M. Grant Lucas, president of ths
Columbian Educational Association,
has explained, the enterprise gives
every colored child an opportunity to
contribute his mite toward the me-
mortal which commentaries "the
noblest slave that ever God set free. "
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Dog, Badger, Close Friends.

dog and badger on the farm of
Mrs. M. Faircloth of Sussex, England,
have become almost constant COM
parions. The badger sleeps on chair
in the dining room and the dog rests
on a rug nearby, The two follow Mrs.
Faircloth wherever she goes. The bad
ger was found in nest on the farm
after its mother had been. killed, and
was reared on milk. 1t is tame and
unafraid of any human.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Police May Lose Clubs.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. P).-Maces,
from the immemorial almost as much
a part of policemen as their uniforms,
are threatened with oblivion in Pitts
burgh. Mayor William N. McNair
said: TITS too easy for them (the
policemen) to use their clubs on
peoples heads, and if they do not
have them (the maces) they might
not be tempted to brutality"
Evening star., 1934-07-29

POULTRY g. EGGS.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Boy Finds Own Searchers.

TOPEKA, Kans. (Pl.-Seeing a
large crowd on the banks of the Kaw
River, Calvin Roberts, Is. went to
see what it was all about. Why.
we've been searching for your body"
surprised officers told him. Relatives
who had found his fishing poles along
the bank. but no sign of Calvin. had
concluded the youth had drowned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

quet and informal program during
which officers, district presidents and
division chairm0n and committee.
members were introduced BY Mrs..
Knauf.
free silver" = prize-winning play
In the Iowa federation contest Of
1888, was presented BY Harold shafer
and the Misses Clarice Belk, Mildred
Heath. Antoinette Morton, Elsie Pa
ters and Evelyn Ellington, Ill menu
bers Of the Bismarck Community
Players. The drama, written BY
Maude Hickman Of Centerville, L.,
presented In IN entertaining way the
widespread influence Of the varied
program which has been outlined and
put into effect by federated clubs.
Presents Several Guests
Mrs. Knauf first presented Mrs.
william LANCER, first lady Of North
Dakota, who gave . brief address Of
welcome.
Other prominent guests were pre-
sented in the following order: MrS.
John II. Sheppard, Fargo; Mrs. Jones.
Lisbon: Mrs. John Burke, Bismarck:
Mrs. John Keohane. Beach; Mis-
Marion Burke, Bismarck; AGrs. James
H. Cooper, Valley City: Mrs. L. B.
sow1es, Bismarck; Mrs. Lewis Mann,
Washburn: DR.. Fannie Dunn GUAM
and Miss Helen Katen, Bismarck;
Mrs. @. A. Cross, Dawson; DR.. Maysil
williams and Miss Mary Cashel, Bis
marck: Mrs. II. L. Walster, Fargo:
Miss Lillian Cook, Bismarck; Mrs.
Ray D. Sherman, jamestown; Mrs.
o. A. Stevens, Mrs. p. r. Boleyn and
Mrs. Minnie Keup. Fargo; Mrs. Flor
ence n. Davis, Bismarck, eighth dis
trict president, who u local arrange
ments chairman for the two-day
meeting; Mrs. Adams, LaMoure: Mrs.
G. L. Peterson, Valley city: Mrs. Z,
/. Simmons. New England; Mrs. A.
Q. Arneson. Neville: Mrs. 8. N.
Hyde, Williston: Mrs. g. G. Swain,
Mayville: Mrs. w. G. Taylor, La
Moure: Mrs. George Galloway, Mott:
Miss Pearl Salsberry, Bismarck, d.
rector Of field work for the federal
emergency relief administration In
North Dakota: Mrs. McArdle, FAR
60; AGfs. J. J. Kehoe, Cando; Mrs. D.
W. Orabtree, Elendale: Mrs. George
Berg, Courtenay: Mrs. A. N. Powell
and Mrs. =. o. oreenleaf, Devils
Lake.
Mrs. Swain and Mrs. Taylor each
talked . few minutes when intro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
State Council Meeting Here
dominates Lisbon Woman for
Second Vice President

( Mf& Albert b. Jones, Lisbon, i'm
mediate past president Of the North
Dakota Federation Of Women's clubs,
was endorsed for second vice presi-
dent Of the General Federation Of
Womens clubs at the Saturday morn
Ing session Of the state board and
council 1t the Patterson hotel.
Mrs. Jones, the first North Dakota
federation member ever to be 20 hon
ored, Will be presented q = candi-
date for the second vice presidency u
the general federation board and
council meeting ct Hot Springs, Ark.
May 2l-N. The nomination win take
place 1t the triennial federation
meeting at Detroit, Mich, In the
spring Of 1895.
The endorsee % chairman Of the
division Of community welfare for the
general federation and during the
past administration Of the federation
was president Of the e state presi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Mrs. A. F. Jones Urged
For Office inG.F. VIC.

dents. At the Seattle, Wasl., couven-
ton In 1882, she was contact officer.
In her long history with the state
federation, Mrs. Jones has been serv.
ing In some capacity on the board
and council for the last 10 years.
Mrs. John Knauf, jamestown, North
Dakota president, Saturday morning
announced the program committee for
tho state convention to b held In
Minot III May. 1885. Mrs. II. W. Nc
Ardle. Fargo, dean Of directors, he's
been named chairman, with Mrs.
Alloys Wartner, Harvey. and Mrs. q.
o. Finkenhasen, Valley City, a. her
assistants.
Names Finding Committee
A finding committee including Mrs.
George Berg. Courtenay: Mrs. r. A.
DeMars, st. Thomas, and Mrs.. w. 9.
Taylor, Il Moure, was named Friday
by Mrs. Knauf. This committee will
prepare q formal report Of the board
and council meeting which viii Be
sent to all the member clubs Of the
state.
Eighty-two clubwomen gathered ct
the Grand Pacific hotel private din
Ing room Friday evening for . ban
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

duced. Mrs. Swain summarizing the
new deal for clubwomen" as FORE
seen at the Northwest Women's con-
ference held recently In Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Taylor bringing greetings to
the state federation from the Gen.
eral Federation's Friendship tour to
Europe.
Pioneer Daughters Meet
Following the banquet, over 50 wo-
men gathered ct the hotel parlors to
hear Mrs. McArdle, zone extension d.
rector, discuss the Pioneer Daugh-
ter club movement recently inaugur-
ated In the state. Twenty-six Bis
marck women indicated that they
wished TO become charter members
Of . local organization which Will
eject officers next Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock ct the Grand Pacific ho-
tel parlors. Mrs.. Davis, - eighth
district president, Will b In charge
Of this meeting. Mrs. Cooper, state
extension chairman, and Nrs. Jones
also addressed the gathering. The
Bismarck unit win b tho third In
the state q Fargo has one with about
225 members and Valley City. has IN
organisation, formed this week, With
% members.
Fifty Waiting clubwomen and =
number from Bismarck attended =
1915 o'clock luncheon given Friday
ct the Capitol dining room. The state
federation colors, nile green and
white, and tulips and roses wore the
table decorations. Following the
luncheon, the visitors were escorted
through the capitol.
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock IN
open meeting, largely attended by
visiting and local club women, was
held ct the World War Memorial
building. Tho program included .
club institute, directed by Mira. Ste
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

vens; talk by Miss Salsberry, music
by the Bismarck Thursday Musical
club sextet, reports Of the board
meetings. reports by district directors
and committee chairmen, round-table
discussions and an address by DR..
]. D. Carr, jamestown, superintend-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

ent Of the North Dakota hospital for
mental diseases.
Mrs. Boleyn, who y the state fed
Grafton pin committee chairman. gave
q talk on Hobbies for Leisure Time"
over KFYR at 10 o'clock Friday eve
ming, outlining pastimeS for club
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Notice - School and county
warrants are taken At par In
trade for merchandise here
Alex Rosen Z Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

members and their families. This
was one Of series Of broadcasts be-
Ing given during the two-day meet
Ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

additional Society on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Lithium, the lightest known metal
floats on water.

Elks Circus-Last times to-
night. 2 big shows, 1880 &
$3.50. Doors open It s.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

Independence Day. the one
day all Americans celebrate,
whether they are home, on the
high seas or IN foreign coun-
tries; the day when we so
proudly place our flag in front
Of our homes or business; the
day we help Junior shoot of
his fireworks and the one day
we bray about our patriotism.
The day we are all so proud
that we are Americans.
1900 BLOCK ONTARIO ROAD:
Near the Sixteenth Street en-
trance to the Zoo Is q cozy
little unit Of one room, kitchen
and bath that can be rented
furnished or unfurnished. This
apartment has outside rooms
and plenty Of windows through
which you would get the cooling
breezeS from the Park. Located
in a very convenient neighbor-
hood as it Is near buses and
schools. heartily recommend
your inspection.
QUESADA STREET,
CHEVY CHASE:
Out in lovely Chevy Chase,
ran across q lovely house. Span
ish architects have taken the
ingredients of the unusual and
translated them to most delight
full floor space. The living room
opens onto q balcony-effect
porch which was concealed by
tall shrubbery affording privacy.
Clever little side lights through
out the living room and q fire.
place add much to the room.
The dining rool1, opening onto
a breakfast porch through wide
French doors, provides a cheer.
full place to dine. The kitchen,
with many cabinets and built-in
ironing board, was very conyen-
iently arranged. The plan Of
the second floor consists of four
lovely bedrooms with two com
plete baths. On the third floor
was maids room, or if neces-
sary, would provide another bed
room. The woodwork Of ivory
and mahogany was very strik-
ing in its contrast and would
suggest you see his house.
BAYLY AVENUE.
HYATTSVILLE, Md:
Here is an opportunity to rent
the suburban apartment you
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

Automobiles for Sale
GOOD USED CARS-Capitol Motors. 216
Pa. Ave. s. E. Line. 0303.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

Suburban for Rent S2
POTOMAC, vA.-6-room home. unfurn. !:
home in good repair, $50 mo-. Call
Alex $685.. Also 3-rm. apt, furn., $50 mo-
TAKOMA PARK, MD-5-room bungalow.
$22. so, at Saratoga and Ridge Ave.
Business Places for Rent "a
COR, WEST STREET AND CHURCH
CIRCLE. ANNAPOLIS, Nd, 100 per
cent location for any business: ideal site
for tavern or drug store. Apply HorTitz.
phone Calvert 6444 or $50 Eastern Ave-.
EastpoTt, Nd. Tel. Annapolis 702.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
'e.s ~O6S6 go
BoAAaAn
MoHmaA

wanted. Located In beautiful
Hyattsville Hills in q cool de-
lightful new detached home.
The apartment g comprised Of
three large rooms, reception
hall, and bath and an electri-
cally equipped kitchen. It has
oil heat which makes it very
comfortable during the winter
months. Unlimited telephone
service is included in the low
rental Of $45 per month. You
really must see it to appreciate
it.
1900 BLOCK OF
SHERIDAN STREET N. W.:
Just O little distance from Six
teenth Street is ore Of the incest
homes I have run across in my
tour of the city. This house had
six rooms, with two porches.
The arrangement Of the floor
plan was very clever but I am
not going to tell you about it, I
am going to let you see it for
yourself. You would enjoy liv-
ing in this beautiful house as
the homes all around are so well
kept and have such lovely gar
dens. Within 10 minutes Of Paul
Junior High and five minutes
from a parochiai school. Some
of the outstanding features I
particularly liked were the up
and downstairs porches which
you could enjoy so much; the
recreation room which is GER
tainly an asset to any hcme and
the fact that it had two baths.
Please see this delightful home
on my recommendation.
1900 BLOCK OF NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVENUE:
It is very seldom you can find
spacious a apartme ents in the
downtown section, but fortu.
nately I did. The building has
Just been redecorated and I was
amazed at the size and arrange
ment of the apartments. One in
particular was a two bedroom,
living room, kitchen, reception
hall and bath suite. All new ap-
pointments in the kitchen con-
sisting Of range, one-piece porce-
lain drain and electric refriger.
alton. Lovely large closets and
the fact that the bedrooms can
be closed off, assuring one Of
privacy, makes this apartment
doubly desirable. With all night
elevator service, switchboard,
one block from buSSeS, I think it
is q good value at $500.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

Plymouth, 1882 De Luxe Custom QQG7
COupe-Wonderful car for OOVG
lady; sacrifice, 1857; terms.
NOLAN'S
I'LL Eighteenth ct. N. w.
PLYMOUTH '2o CoACH-Repainted: sos.
Cail MR.. CooKsEY. bI. 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 23.-(F-(U. 8. Dept
Agro-Hogs, $4,000 including 1000 di-
rect; market active 1926 higher than
Wednesday: 200-300 lbs. 1855: top
TAO: 10000 lbs. 7y00-25; light lights
6.25-75; pigs $50 down; packing sows
6.35-65. Light light, good and choice,
14O-l60 lbs. 600-7.00; light weight,
10000 lbs. 6.75-730; medium weight,
200-250 lbs. 7.l5-40; heavy weight, $50
$50 lbs. 7.10-40 packing sows, medium
and good, 275-550 lbs. 5.50-6.75: pigs.
good and choice. 100 100 lbs. 4.25-6.00.
Sheep. $4,000; lambs opening slow;
generally acting fully steady; few bids
and sales steady to easier; early top
to outsiders 7.25: prospective bulk ma
tives TOO downward: sheep and feed
Ing lambs little changed
Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs,
30 lbs. down, good and choice, 6.35-
TBS; ewes. 90-150 lbs. good and choice.
2.O0-3.25; all weights, common and
medium. 150-2.5O: feeding lambs, So
IS lbs. good and choice, $4,000.
Cattle. 1000 commercials, 1000 gov
eminent: calves 1000 commercial,
1000 government: strictly good and
choice long yearlings and weighty
steers steady to strong on shipper &C.
count: all other grades slow, weak;
instances Is lower than weeks high
time. this applying to all representa-
tive weights selling at $50 down; ex-
IRENE top 1925; best yearlings 900:
light steers $50: fully steady market
on all heifers, but cows very uneven,
steady to weak: bulls firm; vealers
steady to Is lower.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers,
good and choice. $4,000 lbs. 600 q. so:
90o-l100 lbs. 6.25-9.50; llO0-130o lbs.
6.75-l0.25; 1300--l50O lbs. 7.75-l0.2S;
common and medium. 550-l3OO lbs.
2.75-775: heifers, good and choice,
550-750 lbs. 5.50-7.5O; common and
medium. 3.00-5.5o: COWS. good. SIS
$50 low cutter and cutter l.75-2.75;
bulls tyearlings excluded. good (beeD,
BOOTS: cutter, common and medium,
2.5O-350: vealers. good and choice,
6.25-7.50; medium 4.00-6.25; Gull and
common 3.00-4.00: stocker and feeder
cattle. steers good and choice, 500. 1850
lbs. 4.50-5.25; common and medium
2.5o-4.5o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Ia, Aug. 23.-(PeW.
S. Dept. Agr) - Cattle, 1000 COM
mercial and 1900 governments; ac-
tive; slaughter steers. yearlings and
fat she-stock strong to Is higher;
stockers and feeders strong; car
choice 722 ID. heifers GAO: few koshers
up to TBS; bulk beef cows 250-3.25;
low cutters and cutters mainly 1.50-
2.25: small lots good light stockers
up to ASS; common down to $50.
Hogs, 1000; slow. early sales 1920
higher to shippers: early top 7.l0;
scattered sales l80-26O Id. weights
6.90-7.10: 170-180 lib. weights 5000;
light lights down to $50: sows 6.25-
$50: feeder pigs up to $50.
Sheep, 1000, including 800 direct
and 800 billed through: nothing done,
buyers talking materially lower or
around $50 for best natives; gener-
ally asking steady or upward to TOO:
best yearlings held to 600; feeding
lambs scarce: late Wednesday fat
lambs mostly 1915 higher: natives
up to TOO: yearlings closed at $3.50
higher at 5.S5-6.00: double deck range
feeders about steady at SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
GRAINS FEEL WEIGHT OF
SEPTEMBER LIQUIDATION

Minneapolis, Aug. 23.-tR)-Al
grains felt the weight Of September
liquidation in the market here Thurs
day and the whole list was generally
lower with wheat futures finishing
fractionally off.
Holders Of near contracts had some
more to liquidate and some profess
SIGNALS unloaded early purchases be-
cause OF lax attention given the days
news by the outside trade. New Sep
TENDER and May wheat closed y
lower and December u lower.
On the coarse grain list flax, help
ed by Winnipeg strength, was the only
one to show any advance. Old Sep
TENDER oats closed v lower, new y
lower. December y lower and May II
lower. September rye closed IN
lower and December 1% lower. Old
September feed barley closed III off.
new ~ off, and December - lower.
September and December mailing
barley closed unchanged. September
flax ended u lower and December
unchanged.
Cash wheat was in better demand
and firmer In spots. Winter wheat
and durum were in good demand and
firm.
Corn was slower and easeir with
bids down. Oats demand was slightly
improved. Rye demand had more
edge and bids average stronger. Bar
ley tone was much slower. Flax de-
mand was good and prices firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
Second Masseth Trial
Opens in City Court

Examination Of approximately Is
witnesses in the second trial Of Law
renee Masseth, Sr, charged With as
sault and battery, began late Wednes-
day afternoon and continued Thurs
day In the justice court Of D. H. Hou-
ser at the Burleigh county court
house.
Nine men and three women were
selected for jury duty. The talesmen
In the first trial disagreed after five
and one-half hours elaboration.
w. I. Franklin and Vincent Kav.
aney. the two complaining witnesses,
were placed on the stand Wednesday
afternoon.
Jurors are Mrs. A. ]. Arnold. Mrs.
y. w. Guthrie, Mrs. Jessie M. Harris,
Max Kupitz, Kelly simonson. Ed W.
Herbert, r. E. Jack. H. =. Keller, r. =.
Thompson, Fred Erickson, william
Mcdonald and Ed schatx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
MODERATED SELLING
FOLLOWS DENlALOF
EVOLUTIONARY MOVE
Sentiment Still Reasonably Bull
ish Thursday Though Less
Enthusiastic

New York, Aug. 23.-(AP)-The
stock market flattened out Thursday
under moderate profit taking pres
sure, proponents FOR the advance,
while still reasonably bullish, were
less enthusiastic in view Of SUBJ
sidepce Of inflationary psychology
to which the recent advance was
partly attributed. The close was ir-
regular. Transfers Appropriated
100000 shares.
Word that Secretary Morgenthau
had stated there would be no change
in the present gold and monetary
policy tended to cool the ardor of the
inflationists. He was quoted as say
ing the exciting rumors of Wednes-
day regarding another cut in the
dollar were without foundation and
that he was surprised that the finan-
cial areas would pay attention to un-
substantiated gossip.
Administrative assurance that no
war was contemplated on profits
was pleasing to trading circles, but
the raising Of wages and reduction
Of working hours in the textile in
dustry called attention to the possi-
bility that net earnings in various
trades might be further lowered.
Wheat prices dipped in sympathy
with European markets and the
other cereals displayed a rather
heavy tone. Cotton was fairly steady
and hogs at Chicago reached another
three-year high. u. S. government
securities improved, but corporation
bonds were ragged. The dollar rallied
in foreign exchange dealings.
Gold mining shares and the other
metals yielded a point or more.
Among these lowers were Dome, Nc
Intyre, Alaska Juneau. U. S. Smelt-
ing, Cerro de Pasco and Howe Sound.
Most Of the liquor group, including
National Distillers, American and
u. s. Industrial Alcohols and Schen-
ley were slightly higher. The tobac-
cos were Z bit better. Such issues as
DUPONT. American Telephone, u. S.
Steel, General Motors, Case, Mont
gomery Ward and numerous others
were off fractionally. Most of the
rails were virtually unchanged. Beth
lehem Steel improved, as did Armour
Of Illinois preferred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
Travel Opportunities
WANT PASSENGERS to Minneapolis
or Chicago. Share expense plan.
Leaving Friday or Saturday. Phone
6AA.J.

charge OF the district with Reming-
ton his assistant. Minneapolis forces
Of the immigration and naturalization
departments and the immigration
force at st. Paul will be consolidated
with the Grand Forks group.
The headquarters office was trans
ferred here from Winnipeg in 1924.
Holton has been in charge since 1925.
Washington officials ordered the
change to consolidate the naturaliza-
ton and immigration forces nearer
the bulk Of their investigation work,
1t was stated.
The district includes = 1.000-mile
strip Of the Canadian border in Mon
tana, North Dakota, Minnesota. Wis
consin and upper Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 23.-tReButter was
easy in tone Thursday. poultry steady
and eggs firm.
Butter, 10499; easy, prices un-
changed. Eggs 4,427: firm, extra
firsts cars 20. local Ply; fresh graded
firsts 81, local 20h; current receipts
l7-l9h.
Poultry. live, car, n trucks,
steady: hens 14-l5: Leghorn hens II:
Rock fryers 15h-l7. colored Is; Rock
springs 1919, colored 1871: Rock
oroilers 15-l6, colored Is: barebacks
1914. Leghorn l4-16: ROSTERS 10: tur-
Keys lois; spring ducks 1914, old g.
10; spring geese 10, old 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 23-(R)-Butter,
ll,479. unsettled. Prices unchanged.
Cheese, 26i $50. firm and unchang-
ed.
Eggs, 15,948, firm. Mixed colors. me-
drums, 40 lbs, l9-l9h: dirties No. I,
l.. lbs, 1920: other mixed colors UNI
changed.
Live poultry steady to weak. Broil-
ers. freight 1921: express l7-22:
fowls, freight 1918; roosters, freight
IL: turkeys. express 1915: other
freight and express unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady. Turkeys.
tlesh 25-32; other grades unchanged.
White eggs unchanged; brown.
western refrigerators, finest 24-25:
other browns unchanged.