davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
OUNTYQBRIEFS

DIR. J. p. Zolot. Dentist. Bank
Of America Bldg. Phone 382.
t,th,s-tf
Gurn Reported Stclen- N. w.
Layne. 392 Lenrey and j. T. Hamil-
ton of East He'll street notified
police this morning that two pistols
were stolen from their homes re-
Gently. The first was a .38 calibre
and the other 80 calibre S & w
gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01

taXicab driver, who stood in the
street below. He gave the alarm,
and Mrs Crocker was pulled To
safety by hotel employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01

A recent five-oay shut down on
lettuce shipments from the Sa-
linas valley was declared TO be a
success. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
Triple-A Water at sherwood's.

Draws Jail TeFm-T. B. Debose
pleaded guilty to a charge OF battery
in police court and was sentenced
TO pay fine of SIG or spend 8 days
in the county Jail.
Ice Cold Sc Beer, bottle lOc.
El Centre Fish Market. 799 Main.
Phone 1888. l tim
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
n 'Wbath@@E

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight Sunday and Mon
day with morning overcast; sea-
sonable temperature and humidity;
gentle changeable wind mostly
southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
Markets
l. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l W.H -
Following are todays market quo
tations:
Hens. Leghorns, 2A to 81 lbs. lie
Hens. Leghorns. 81 to 4 lbs. ....l2c
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up l2c
Hens, colored, 81 to 4 lbs. l6c
Hens, coloreI, over lbs. and up lSc
Broilers, l to IL lbs. ...................lSc
BroilerS, IL to pa lbs. ...............l8c
Fryers. Leghorns, 2I4 to 81 lbs. l5c
Fryers, colored. 2A to 3l9 lbs.....lsc
Roasters, soft bone, 3h lbs. up .,l8c
stays
Old reoSters &c
DucklingS, Pekin, Az lbs. up ...,..l2c
Old ducks Sc
CIeeS6
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs. and up
to l8 lbs.
Young tom turkeys, over l8 lbs.
and up
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up .......l8c
Old tom turkeys ..............-...--...-.---.l2c
Old hen turkeys ....---.......................12c
Capons, under lbs. ........-.............20c
Capons, lbs. and up ...................-23c
Rabbits, No. white, to 4 lbs. l0c
Rabbits, No ] old ........................ &c
Rabbits. No mixed colors, 8
10 lbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum Yesterday %. ...-..............lO9
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21
FARMINGTON

The pastor and his family are
deeply grateful to all their friends
Tor the many kind expressions OF
sympathy that have come to them in
this time of sorrow and bereaye-
ment. The flowers that were given
by groups and private individuals
are greatly appreciated.
Epworth's Christmas entertain.
ment will be held at the church to-
night, Friday. December 21.
Walter Taylor is the leader of the
study and prayer circle in Farming
ton Saturday night.
A Christmas vesper service with
carols and special message will be
held in Pennington Sunday at 7 d.
m.
The Pennington Christmas enters
tainment takes place Monday, De-
cember "a at D: m.
Your pastor wishes yo uall hap
by Christmas.
Church calendar for Sunday, De-
cember 90:
Todd's-9:3O a. m. Sunday school.
1880 a. m. Christmas service.
Epworth-2 p. m. Sunday school.
3 p. m. Christmas service.
Farmington-7 p. m. Christmas
vesper service.
Orville r. Wright of Pennington.
acting Secretary-Treasurer of the
Kent County National Farm Loan
Association, was called to his former
home in Indiana last week by the
sudden death of his mother, Mrs.
Sylvanus ]. Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21
Unsusng Heroes

There Is something fine and reas-
surfing about the little touch OF re-
lief which good crops and good
prices have brought to the farmers
of this locality Out Of 1t are COM
ing experiences which revive ones
faith in the fundamental goodness OF
human nature. Those who have been
hard pressed for years are taking
prompt advantage Of their favorable
turn of fortune to settle the old ac-
counts that they could not take care
of until now. 1t is not necessary to
remind them of their obligations. 1t
was their acute knowledge OF those
obligations, and their honest desire
to discharge them. that worried
them through all those lean years.
Now that they have got a "break"
they are only too glad TO clear the
record.
That is the heartening aspect of
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21

: be another red-herring drawn aeros
the (at presently vanishing trail o
} the Brain Trust.
, Anyway. It is so. No one coulI
have acted, 1t seems TO me. will
greater tactical ability than hai
, President Roosevelt on the eve o
the gathering Of so-called wild
man" Congress.
He has, as i say, changed thu
scene. He Is making the nationa
consciousness devote itself to Crime
and War Profits instead of to all the
economic sociological problems that
have been worrying and interrupt
ing the natural progress OF America
toward a new embodiment OF the
best national life that has been lived
anywhere, by any nation at any time
in the history OF the world.
There could hardly be a better
conservatizing force.
Ever since the error of Mr.. Roose-
velt's post-Hawaii speeches I'm the
West, he has been putting the soft
pedal upon radicalism; he has been
climbing back from the radical Left
toward the conservative Right. In
that may, he has interpreted his inn
mense popular voctory in the Con-
gressional elections.
Whether he means 1t don't know.
He is too able scene-shifter for any
one to be sure about.
Undoubtedly he needs Recovery
more than anything. If business Is
good he goes into the Presidency
again in 1886. He probably goes in,
anyway. But If business is good. he
goes in with bells on.
Meanwhile, the sensible minority
which fears and ,distrusts Mr.. Roose-
Welt. has begun to pick up the. pieces
and frame what he calls a yard
stick" By this he means the ex-
penditure OF millions of government
money to set up water-power plants
to demonstrate that private rates on
operation of public utilities are too
high.
But Republicans are setting up a
new 'yard-stick" by which to dem
onstrate that the cost OF Franklin
Roosevelt is too high.
Their yard-stick is the welI-known
balancing of the budget"
They say that they do not pretend
to interpret the auguries of this-or.
that day-by-day movement from the
White House. They are, patiently.
going back to first principles!
And. the basic principle, the best
"yard-stick," at which they have ar
rived is our old standby, the bal
anced budget.
Col. Leonard Ayres, that singular
ly dramatic economist of Cleveland,
Ohio, has said this week that the
three standards are still balanced
budget, a monetary stabiIization and
the financing of the durable goods
industries.
Lewis W. Douglas, former director
general of the budget, told the Eco
nomic Club in New York this week.
that the only hope and the only
measure Of our progress was the
advance to, or the receding from, |
the balanced budget.
l think this is true. 1
/ recommend it to any sober-mind- |
ed person, who may really wish to |
know the direction in which Mr..
Franklin Roosevelt is going. |
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Smithville Homemaker Club mem.
bers will lold their Christmas party
on Thursday evening, December 81
At this time the members will find
out who their pal has been this
year. The members and families are
invited.
Messrs. Thurman Fountain,
Claude Noble and 0rville Chaffinch
OF Philadelphia spent the weekend
with their parents here.
The Christmas entertainment will
be held at Bloomery Church on We'd
nesday evening, December &c. Old
Santa will be present.
Miss Minnie Adams and Minnie
Graham of Wilmington spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. John Ad-
ans.
Mrs. Fred Fountain will enter
tain the Bloomery Aid at the club
room on Wednesday, January 2.
Don't forget the place and date. All
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson, Mrs,
John Adams and sister Edna, and
Miss Reba. spent Monday in Dover
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fountain of
Hickman spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Fountain.
Mrs. Lewis Lockerman and two
sons spent Sunday with her father.
Wishing one and all a merry
Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21
MILFORD FRIDAY 81 1884

with buoyant feeling of pride and
relief.
That kind OF frank, straightfor-
ward honesty hits you where you
live. You know you are dealing with
a man, the kind of man who forms
the backbone OF the world. You
know that If all men possessed his
sense of obligation, honesty and fair
dealing, his willingness to labor
faithfully for a living, there wouldn't
be any crazy booms or tragic panics
because there wouldn't be any gamb-
lers or cheaters to bring them about.
We read much about the lives and
activities Of those who gain motor
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21

1t, the willingness with which they
meet their obligations when they
have the means. II does one good to
think that he had faith in them, and
patience. IL makes one rejoice in
their good fortune, because they are
worthy.
Take the case of this plain man
well past middle age who walks in
and asks in an opologetic tone,
How much do ! owe here? It goes
back three or four years, / guess,
but 1t wouldn't go any good to try
to collect 1t before because didn't
have the money. I got 1t now, and
I'm going to settle up" He pays.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21
Stops Coughs
TwO Ways!

There Is now doctors prescrip-
tion that does these two remarkable
things:
1. In is minutes and with only one
swallow, II relieves throat irrita-
tion--stops coughs.
2. Does a lot more besides. Acts
internally to quickly drive fever and
cold out OF the system. Hence so
much better.
This wonderful medicine is now
sold under the name THOXINE. 1t
Is safe, pleasant-effective for
adults and children alike. Take no
chances with coughs and sore
throats when you can get Thoxine
real prescription medicine - for
only 35e. Results guaranteed or you
get your money back. Sold at Silco
Cut Price Store.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21

The Great Magician at Washing
ton again has changed the scene.
With sweep of the hand thu
troublous novelties OF New Dealisn
are swept from the stage and tn,
attention OF the audience Is directed
TO familiar old American problems
War on Crime, and Taking the
Profit out of War.
For many years we have had these
old friends in our public arena.
Mr.. Taft started out after crime
Being a fortnight old fellow (and
an insider as both a lawyer and q
iudge) he put the blame where II
belonged, He declared bluntly that
our system OF criminal justice was
"a disgrace"
Which 1t is. Franklin Roosevelt,
in his address to Attorney-General
Cummings Crime Conference at
Washington, seemed to me to leave
out account this fundamental reason
for the strength and prevalence of
American crime.
The laws delays" the national
habit of looking upon court trials as
purely sporting events, the intri-
eacies of our rules of practice, the
lack of power in our judges-these
things President Taft saw as the
core of our difficulty.
Our present buoyant President is
not as realistic. He calls upon every
body to join together and stamp out
crime.
Suppose that we all did Join to-
gether. Could the joining together
OF all federal, state, county. town
ship and city police do anything"
while our courts continue to choke
the avenues of punishment?
s*s
However, politically, dramatically,
strategically, the President, as us
ual, scored his desired effect upon
popular attention.
The Crime Problem at once drove
out from the peoples minds NRA,
AAA, sound money, balanced budget,
RECOMMENDATION, constitutionalism and
all those frayed or outwOrn topics.
The impact of change was deep
ened by the sudden emergence of the
"End-War-Profit" motif.
While the Nye Committee of the
Senate was investigating the muni-
tions situation (which really should
be inyestigated) the President sud
denly called a White House confer
ence to frame legislation ito take
the profit out of war"
Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of
the War Industries Board. under
President Wilson, was present-de- /
cidediy present. Because Mr.. Baruch |
who has one of the most lucid and
charming minds that | know, has |
thought about, and preached about,
and. endowed" about this problem
OF war profit" for years past.
And now to Mr.. Baruch, with the |
nelp of General MIRA" Johnson is
entrusted the business of drawing
up an "End-War-Profit" bill for Con-
gress.
Senator Nye, and our Republican.
middle-of7the-road, balancing-water-
on-both-shoulders, Senator Vanden-
berg object. They think the Presi-
dents conference was designed
merely to take the wind out of the
sails of their investigation. 1 don't
think so. think it was meant to
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21

iety in crime. How much more in-
spring, elevating and reassuring it
would be to read of the honesty, the
devotion to duty and the sacrifice Of
those millions of unsung heroes ON
whose honesty and labor the whole
super-structure of society rests
Times, Chiffon, Wis.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21

The season for shooting ducks and
geese ends with the last week in
December; so does the open season
for rabbits and birds in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21

Get Christmas presents off by mail
several days before Christmas-to
avoid delay.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21

Next year is coming. Enroll in a
1885 Christmas Club now, and again
be prepared when Santa makes his
next visit.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21

The girls in bathing suits last
summer looked to us as IL they were
all from Missouri. .-4..<l
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21

It's pumpkin pie time right now.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN BUILDERS

By UIN MAsON YePresdent NaIonal Republean BnIders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
GRAINS DISPLAY
FIRM TREND IN
NERVOUS TRADE
Wheat Prices Recover After
Early Weakness; Corn,
Oats Higher.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Traders were
nervous as to the future trend of
affairs again yesterday and assumed
an attitude of waiting on the Board
of Trade. Prices stayed within mar
row limits.
AT the close wheat was & to u
cent higher, corn was Il to 8 cent
higher and oats were y to q cent
higher.
A minor dip in wheat early was
followed by a rally of around a
cent but the aggregate trade was
small and the fluctuations we're re-
garded as due largely to profess
Sional activity rather than refec-
ton of anything in the news. 1t
was the general belief of close OBJ
servers that the trade was waiting
settlement of the money situation
and the grain exchange code before
taking a decided stand on either
side.
There was no material pressure
on corn. oats and rye The latter
led the upturn today at the outside.
showing an advance of more than
cent over Thursdays close, due
to a letup in selling shorts were
credited with buying.
An advance of around 20 to IS
cents in swine values brought about
a modest rise in provisions, but
much of the upturn was absorbed
by packers hedging sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
SWINE VALUES
RISE IS TO 20
CENTS AT PENS
Cattle, VeaIerS Stationary;
Lambs Unchanged at
SO Down.

After registering small declines
during the last two days, porker
prices advanced sharply Is to 20
cents at the Union Stockyards yes
terday. Practically all classes were
active and strong, with receipts
slightly lighter than in the previous
session.
The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, sold
at 1855 to $375, while weighty
kinds. $50 pounds and upward, were
salable at $3.50 to $3.50 Hogs
weighing 100 to 160 pounds were
selling at SO to $40 Light slaughter
pigs scaling 100 to 100 pounds
brought 50 to SITS. Receipts were
estimated at $1,000 Holdovers, 345.
Initial action in the cattle market
was slow and around steady, with
nothing on hand to command top
prices. Receipts numbered 500.
Vealers established a steady trading
range, selling at $3.50 down. Re-
ceipts were 500.
With only slight action evident,
early lamb trading held mostly
steady at SO down. Few choice fed
westerns were reported selling high
err. Receipts were 1900.
Trading was active and mostly 10
to Is cents higher on hogs at Chi
cago. Top price held at $3.50.
Other prices were undeveloped. Re-
ceipts we're estimated at $4,000, in
GLIDING 10000 directs; holdovers,
1000. Cattle receipts were 1000;
calves, 1000; market slow, steady.
Sheep receipts, 10000; market, I'M
changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
On Commission Row
Jan. &c
Fruits

Jan. &c
Fruits
Cranberries-Cape Cod early blacks. rs
ID. box. $40.
Grapes-Semi-sawd 28-lb. lug, s3.25.
Pears Washington AAiou, 90-165s
81 so; AnacandoS, Fla, 16-l6s. crate, $l.50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1sc per pint.
Bananas-Per pound SC.
Apples-Wealthy, Wolf River, Grimes
Golden. oJnathan, Florida, S1.3592 bu..
fancy G;Tgp stfagma9s; 5 s22S box
Oranges-California Navels. $4@4So a
Vegetables
Cabbage-Eastern Danish, So-lb. bag
$3.50; new Texas. 50-lb. crate, 1925.
Onions-Indiana white, 50-lb. bag, 81 40;
Beans-Round stringless. hamper. $2.25;
Beets-Bulk per bu., SIPS; Texas. new.
Peas-28-lb. hampers. sS.5O@4.
Carrots-California. SO a crate; per doZ.,
6oc;. Michigan, doz.. 6oc: bulk per bushel.
Caulihower- California u1-12c). crate.
s160
Celery = Michigan Mammonth. dozen,
75c; medium bunch, 45c; hearts 1.25; ID
Cucumbers-Florlda, IS bushel; hot
house. 81 per dozen.
93.75; dollhouse. 15-lb, basket s1.65.
Radishes-Hothouse button, Use down.
Spinach-New Texas, 81 per bu.
Turnips-Per bu.. S5c.
Tomatoes-Florida, 30-lb. bag, So.
Potatoes-Northern round whites. 100-lb
bag, $3.50 r. R. Ohios. 100-lb. bag, $3.50;
15-lbi bag, SSc Idaho Russets' 10 1Oo7lb. bag.
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Halls. per bu..
S1.60m1.65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Other Livestock
v--- .--ez

SaEoAsS 339
Sc a4eF t t6an ss qo0d p DSSSOs 5
lights, i4O-i60 lbs, good and choice. s3.85
ana choa sn' ss Rs5Sh medium 0 Weighs gR9a
200250 lbs, good and choice, s3.50@3.75;
heavy weights, -25O-S20 lbs, good and
medium and choice. 81 .65a $40; slaughter
pigs, lO0-l3o lbs. good and choice, $2.25
,qScdI5. Cattle = Receipts; 1000; calves;
1000 mostly cleanup market steers f ana
and mixed yearlings weak to Csc lower;
others about steady; in-between grades
Steers, s5.85; bulk steers and yearlings 81
1925; slaughter cattle and vealers, steers,
$4,000 lbs, good and choice. S6@7.25;
IDOL 800 lbs, good and choice, s5Q7;
1901, 500 lbs, good and choice, s4G6.25:
55Q-1. 300 lbs. common and medium, 1925
choice. s475G6.50; common and medium;
m SSs sS5oas low sS cutter ' and CUTTER f
Seef ss as 9s cuter Common a9d med med
ium. s225d3; vealers. good and choice.
s6a7.5O; medium, s5d6; Gull. and COM
steers. 55o-1 $50 lbs, good and choice, s3.5
cPmen ana oo meo faF lambs SOC oSe
offerings held above s9.25; early bids
mostly under So sheep steady: slaughter
sheep and lambs lambs. go lbs. down, good
and choice, s825G9.25; common and
medium. ssQ650; 90-9s lbs, good and
choice, s750d9.10; ewes. 90-150 lbs, good
and choice S2.259425; all weights, com
mon and medium. S1.50G3.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 26.-Hogs-Receipts
900; 125 direct and through. holdover.
$50; market. active. generally Is cents
higher; packing sows mostly Is cents up;
top and bulk 100 to $50 lbs. 1915; 230 70
$50 lbs, So 65 $50 to 800 lbs, S3.45d3.55;
better grades 40 to 100 lbs, s325d360;
100 to $40 lbs, S363.25; under weights
from So down according to weight, quality
and source of outlet: bulk good sows 81 so
OARS Cattle-Receipts. $50; calves re-
ceipts. 800; market slow, steers and heifers
around steady: most sales. So. 50d $50: load
of good handyweight heifers, S.: COWS
weak 10 Csc lower: bulk fat S2.50G3.25:
few $3.50; low cutters and cutters. 81 Is
N225; few early sales, Csc lower at IS SO
down; later bids rejecting more than Is
cents down turn: opening calves steady at
$3.50 down; later trade weak TO lower;
most bids around midsession from 81 down
Sheep-Receipts, 705 $50 direct and
through: fully steady on meager supply
offered better lambs mainly S8506e; me-
dunn sorts. s7.50d $50: common throw outs
S6G7; fat ewes. S3d4.
FIT. WAYNE, Jan. 6.-Hogs-Market 10
@l5c higher; 1920 lbs, s.: 65; 2oo5250
$50: l50-le0 lbs. s3.25 l40-l5o lbs, 50;
l30-l40 lbs. s2.75; 1oo-130 lbs, SASS;
rougl.s. $3.50; stays, Si.75. Calves. 81;
western lambs. s.. native lambs. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

agent to demand some of that gold.
Anybody anywhere in the world
could sell anything in any currency,
convert it into dollars and stand
in the line with a perfectly valid
claim on that gold.
WELL then whose gold was lt'
w In law that gold could be-
come the property of the first col
lection of people who arrived at the
bank and asked for it. Now suppose
the government had stood by and
said to the federal reserve banks:
Gentlemen, we are on the gold
standard. You are obligated by law
to pay gold on demand. Pay out"
They would have paid out. If the
panic rush for gold continued, and
no one can say it would not have,
they would have paid out all the
gold they had. Then we would not
be arguing about taking their gold
profit because they would have no
gold on which there is a profit.
There would be no talk about lar
ceny because the reserve banks
would have no gold for congress to
steal
In other words, the only reason
there is any gold there to quarrel
about is that the government
stepped in last March and relieved
the reserve banks Of their legal duty
to redeem their obligations in gold.
They had promised to pay more gold
than they had. They could not
carry out their promise. They were
allowed to hold the gold which their
creditors had been entitled to de-
mand.
On the face of it, therefore, it is
absurd to regard that stock of gold
as the property of the federal re-
serve banks. And it is equally alb
surd to regard it as the property of
the first group of gold hoarders who
happened to elbow their way to the
front of the line.
DUT now we are vesting title"
- to this gold "in the United
States" To figure out what that
means is not so simple, either. For
this gold, about two-f1fths of all the
monetary gold eXtant, is an &C
emulation of all the ages. How
good a title to it does "the United
States" have? 1t came here in va
rious ways.
Some of it was mined and bought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Produce Markets

Rsversd in Indianapolis pgcssMgns
srs over lbs lie: under lbs &C.; ,5 Leg,
ss;:si. IS: f. du2s II rs ss a SS
Ss 4c gfese fG @ &C. and fa &C.
oyer, lie: No. Young toms: . Z to 3O 20 IS.
d fi E f6ms Sd Hu h 10 0 croof Ss
breasted. &c: young sui1neas; re to 8 lbs.
S5c; old guineas, 25c; No strictly fresh Sl1
egg case must weigh IS lbs. gross; de,
ducction Of 10c, a pound for each pound
under SIS lbs. will be made. Butterr-Nos
Quoted by the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO, Jan. Eggs-Market I'M
settled; receipts 1921 cases; extra firsts.
22c; fresh graded frsts, 2134c; dirties, 18c;
Market, steady. receipts. 8,415 tubs;
STANDARDS ta go score; 1s9c; extra firsts
scoreJ, 2Oc; f1rsts $780, scorel, 1870
19c; seconds (86-87l2 score), 171a@18c;
standards go scorel. 1890; specials; 2o12@
ceipts, 20 trucks: turkeys (toms). 15c;
chicken, hens; I1lsc; LIeghorn chicks ks
13l2c; colored spring chickens, lSc old
Longhorns; l2@12Ac;, daisies 12A a i2s4c;;
Potatoes-Supply mooerate; demand anu
round whites. sl:75@ 1So; Idaho Russets,
closed mugs, s2@2O5; open mugs. $40
McClures. So. As; Nebraska triumphs,- $3.50.
CLEVELAND, Jan: -.Butter-Market,
firm; extras. 24c: standards, 2334c per ID.
in tubs. Eggs-Market, firm; extra white,
21lac: current receipts. 21c; Poultry mar
ket firm; colored. fowl Az lbs. and up,
13614c;- colored fowl medium. 12c; Leg
fowl light, &C; springers, Rock. S lbs. and
up, lac: springers colored. lbs. and up,
and up, 20@21c; ducks, white, lbs: and
up, 15c ducks, ordinary. 12c; geese, heavy
fat. 13c; ordinary, lie; old roosters, &c.
No. l and 10O-lb. sacks unless otherwise
stated Maine cobblers and Green Noun
tains, best. $2.15@220: few $2;25; Idaho
per 5O-lb. box Ohio, fair quality, $500
LIS. according to quality. and condition;
New York, best. $10110 per bushel;
Florida So Is ner hushel crate