davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
CRASH INJURIES
KILL WOMAN

Injuries which she suffered as
a result of an automobile ac-
cident at Minnesota and Penn
sylvania Avenues Southeast, yes
terday caused the death of Mrs.
Eva Lloyd. "a, of Hyattsville, Md
Four other persons were seri-
ously injured in the collision,
and several were hurt in other
traffic mishaps over the week
end.
Herbert Franklin, Is, of the
900 block Lincoln st. S. w..
driver of the car in which Mrs.
Lloyd was riding, and Catherine
LinquiSt, %, of the 5000 block
Thirteenth st. N. w., driver of
the other car we're held pending
an inquest. Mr.. Franklin was
said to be in a serious condition
and Miss Linquist's condition is
undetermined.
A honeymoon couple riding in
the Franklin car. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Franklin, of Richmond,
also were injured.
When John Gheen, 80, at.
tempted to pass a truck in Falls
Church, Va, yesterday, the six
persons in his car we're injured
when the car collided with an.
other driven by H. J. Powell, of
Fairfax, Va. Those injured be-
sides Mr.. Gheen were Mrs. Caro-
line Gheen, mother of the driver;
Mildred Fairfax, one year old; Miss
Winnie Fairfax, 10; Miss Louise
Beach, 18, and Luther Price, %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w. Granson,
of the $500 block QueSada st.
N. w., were injured when their
car failed to negotiate turn at
Harvard Street and Adams Mill
Road Northwest. Julia Harris, IA,
of the 900 block of Newton Pl. N.
w., was hit by a taxicab near her
home last night. The cab was
operated by David B. Coates OF
the 500 block of Shepard St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Births and MARRIAGES

Va, and Emma A. Powell, 80, Harrison
Felix Benn. p, - Fifth St, and
Peae, Leslie stuHkSy sy SeS sSd Fs Ios. St. cSonr H w.
27, both of 1889 Eighth st. N. W.
Avid NJ Lindsay 1417 Swami 81.
n, W" and Leila Lee, rs, All First ST.
Henry C. Davis. 20. Rockville, Nd,
and Frances Brooks, is, 1122 Park Rd.
Roe b Cregger, 3S and Lille NJ.
Gunter, 81, both Of Richmond. Va.
Wilmon johnson, 81, 1742 u St. n. W.,
and Ermanda e. Green, 20. 2Ol2 Sec
Elwood williams. 25, and Seattle Scale.
y, both Of Richmond Va.
Henry Luster, 25, 1722 Thirteenth st.
n. No. W" and Emma E. Cornhell. %.
Palmer a. Artell. "a. 1901 Rhode
Island Ave, and Martha E. Lindsay, 20,
Lacy J. saIan. 2S. 5O47 Conduit Rd.
and Marie Z; Rowan, rs, $3.50 S St.
G. oscar > Hammer, "A, 2419 Monroe
81, and Lorene V. Dufte, %. 552 Hsw-
Jack R. Moulton. 21. Chevy Chase.
Md, and Florence c. Smith, 90 1873
Fairmont st. y. W.
Willie 7. Miller, 88. U. s. Navy and
Lewis W. Reid, 20, 3312 Thirty-fifth
hall Rd.
James A. Malloy. IS. Baltimore, Md,
and Carrie E. Dikeman, "A. S1SS Nine.
Harry E. Gibbon. "a, SOL Twelfth at,
n e. and Evelyn Cooder, FL. 9l5
John W. Coffman. ir.. rs. and Esther
w. Royle. 26. both OF Takoma Park, Md.
ST., and Willie Mae Nicholson, 20, A7lS
Eighth st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
"It's work 1 want, not char

"It's work 1 want, not char
ity!"
AS George Fetter. A, World
War veteran, of 2100 block Florida
Ave. N. w., made this assertion to-
day, tears came into his eyes and
determination showed on his face.
He said:
"Pll do anything. Just so 1
can earn enough money to pay
rent and to buy food. Enough
50 my wife and child will not
have to go hungry again, so
that we will not have the hu-
initiation of being evicted again
because we haven't the money
to pay rent"
Thus another story of misery
and tragedy was unfolded-of
days of hunger, illness, despera.
ton. Days when the wish for
death was strong-and only for
the want of an honest wage.
Asks ANY Kind of Work
So today, Mr.. Fetter literally
placed himself on the auction
block-the price, a job. He said:
"I've done accounting, book
keeping, speciality selling. But
/ will take janitor work, chauf-
'feur, truck driver, assistant to
painters or paper hangers or
any kind of sales work; in fact,
mostly any kind Of work which
I am physically able to do"
Mr.. Fetter, with his wife, Mable,
and their nine-year-old daughter
is living temporarily in rooming
house at 2146 Florida Ave. N. w
without a dollar to call their
own and not knowing where Their
next meal Is coming from, the
three present a picture of heart
rending misery. The wife is
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
C. E. Society Hears
Lecture on Alcohol

why Should Young People
Abstain from ALCOHOL" was the
topic of discussion by DR.. Ralph
Wright of the Freedmen's Hospi-
tai staff before the Young Peo-
pies Christian Endeavor Society
of the Third Baptist Church
yesterday. Other participants
on the program we're Kermit
Martin, dramatic reader; Thomas
Delaney and Charles Anderson,
soloists, and Linn R. Smith, the
presiding officer.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

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vigor. vitality: or We refund every cent.
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full satisfaction. Now, WITHOUT RISK.
you can prove it to yours.
GendaRe is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form.
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands Of healthy animals and stimu-
lates ALL THE GLANDS to healthy
activity. The effect is astounding
almost magical! You feel and look years
younger! You return to the full vigor of
manhood or womanhood. Your interest
in life returns. Vigorous health is neces.
sary for success in all activity today!
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so called gland remedies 1t is entirely
unlike others--Is REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new day
! gland remedy. So-dsy treatment So
! at ths Peoples Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
DIED

Minnie NJ. Arnold, rs yrs, 1880 1rv.
ing st. n. w.
Nellie Edmonston, So yrs, Home
Aged and 1nfirm.
Mary B. Hester, 6s yrs, St stephens
Church.
Florence E. johnson, SIS yrs, 1877
Twenty-first st.
Freeland c. Lyman, 81 yrs. 1880
Fifteenth st. n. W.
Wilhelmina G. Jones, IS yrs, 124O
Frank NJ. Garrett. 81 yrs. sibley
Hospital.
Jack A. Ware, 81 yrso Georgetown
University Hospital.
Alvin NJ. Francq, "a yrs, Emergency
Hospital.
Floria J. Rsndleman. yrs. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Infant of Fred and Louise William.
son, hrs. Columbia Hospital.
Infant of Walter and Edna Laing, 2
hrs. 1912 Pennsylvania Avenue, S. e.
Elizabet Hawkins SO yrs, 12a2
Wylie Ave. n. E.
Harry Wilkerson, So yrs, 1872 First
ST. N. W.
Richard Butler, So yrs. s1a N. J.
Ave n. W.
Anna Mitchell, SIS yrs. 1909 Thirty.
second st. n. w
Nathaniel Stewart, % yrs, Emer"
Rosetta Roy. % yrs, Gallinser Hos
Alice McAfee. 20 yrs. Gallinger Hos
nit3l
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
XMAS DISPLAYS
OPENEDH HERE

The Christmas season started
in washington today as depart.
ment stores opened their Christ
mas toy stores and Santa Claus
came to welcome the children
who come into the stores.
Many new toys are on display
-streamlined trains. bicycles and
automobiles, new dolls, and &C.
ceSSorieS.
The Shop Early-Mail Early
committee of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association will
meet in the association offices
tomorrow to make final plans
for instituting their drive, Sylvan
King, chairman, said today.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
WATCH KIDNEYS
SAME As BOWELS

Wash Out Your 79, 200 Feet Of Kidney Tubes
Your bowels contain only 81 feet Of in.
testines, yet the kidneys contain nearly 10
million tiny tubes or filters which would
measure 10000 feet if laid end to end.
Therefore, it is just aS important to watch
the kidneys as the bowels. Kidneys are
working all the time and are Nature . CHIEF
way of taking the acids and poisonous
waste out Of the blood.
Healthy persons pass ptnts day thru
the bladder which contains nearly POUNDS
of waste matter. If you pass les! than this
amount, your 79,200 feet of kidney tubes
may be clogged with poisonous waste: ThlS
IL the danger signal and may be the begin
ming Of nagSing baekache, leg palms, loss
of pep and vitality. getting up nights luro"
bago, swollen feet and ankles rheumatic
pains and. diZ1ineSs.'
Kidneys should be watched closely ana
| need cleaning out the same a. bowels. ASK
your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS, an old
| prescription, which has been used success
fully By millions of kidney sufferers for
over 90 years. They give quick relief and
will help to wash out your 70,200 feet OF
kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
and So-called kidney cures which claim
| to fix you up in IL minutes. Your common
sense will tell you that this is Impossible
| Treatments of this nature may seriously
| injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on
DOAN'S PILLS, the old reliable relief that
contains no dope" or habit-forming drugs.
| Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS at your
druggist. G 1884. .Fostsr-Milburn Co.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
KEPT
FROMPOL|T|CS
IN MARYLAND
|SOCIETY WATCHES MIDDLEBURC RACESIc

In sharp contrast to the bread
basket of patronage in the 10000
or more State road jobs in Mary
land, the States public schools
will not provide any fertile patron
age ground when Republican
Harry w. Nice is inaugurated as
governor next January, political
observers declared today.
Because of the work of a Re-
publican commission in 1915,
shortly before Governor Ritchie
began his career on Maryland's
gubernatorial throne, the Repub-
lican party will not now gain
control of the State Board Of
Education until 1888, near the
end of Governor Nice's term.
School Boards Stable
BY the same token, although
county boards of education may
soon be switched from one party
to the other through deaths
among members, administration
through the present superintend-
ents is expected to remain the
same for the next few years, be-
cause Of the insistence of voters
that such appointments be kept
out of politics.
Although Governor Ritchie is
given credit for developing the
present Maryland school system,
it had it's origin under Republi-
can governor. Twenty years ago,
when Phillips Lee Goldsborough,
defeated this year for his party's
nomination, became governor, he
was committed to a platform
plank to take education out of
politics.
Facing a Democratic legislature
who could fight the appointments
he could then make in State
school administration bee cause
legislative consent was required,
ne DargalneQ 1Or al expert sur
vey of schools.
Commission Controls
Out of this Goldsborough COM
mission came the present school
program. A board of seven COM
poses the State board Of educa-
ton, each member serving seven
years. One member retires an
nually, his successor appointed
by the governor.
The State board selects the
State superintendent for a four
year term. His approval is re-
quired for the county selections
of superintendents, sup ervisors,
and attendance officers.
The only feature of the admin
istration that has a tinge of
politics is the practice Of naming
two of the three county board
members from the governors
party.
Governor Nice will have a ma
jority of his party on the State
board by 1898.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
COUNTY HEADS
. CERTIFICATES
FACE DELAY

Certificates of three Fusion
commissioner candidates in Mont
gimery county, Md, is at the
discretion of Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie until two months after
the November election, Sted.
man Prescott, State senator-elect
and States attorney Of Mont
gomery county, said today.
Mr.. Prescott said Maryland law
gives the Governor so days lee
way instead of compelling i'm
mediate certification as claimed
by Fusion leaders.
Immediate Action Asked
Edward Peter, Rockville attor,
ney, last week demanded the
governor Immediately issue com
missions to Paul NJ. Coughlan,
Frank H. Karn and Charles E.
King and threatened to seek
mandamus action unless the re-
quest was complied with.
Meanwhile, a petition asking
recount of the vote for Mr.. King
and John B. Diamond is to be
filed in circuit court today, It
is understood immediate action
will be taken by the court, and
If the recount is ordered it will
start at once.
Mr.. Diamond claims he, has
received reports of many irregu-
1arities in the count and he will
cite these to the court when the
petition is filed.
Mr.. Peter has announced he
will give Governor Ritchie until
Friday to issue the commissions
and then I'll ask a mandamuS
writ"
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
DR.. Brooks Begins
SD Church Year

Dr.. Walter H. Brooks, 80 years
old, occupied the pulpit yester-
day at Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church and began his fifty-third
year as pastor of that church. DR..
Brooks, who is the dean Of col
ored ministers of the city, is a
native of Richmond, Va, and a
graduate of Lincoln University. He
was at a time a member of the
board of education,
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
d. G. Man Believed
Slain in Bolivia

Missing for five days, Marshall
Dickerson, q, washington sol.
der Of fortune, is believed to
have been killed or captured with
thousands of other Bolivians in
the Gran Chaco, according to
word from Buenos Aires.
Prominent in society here, and
a reserve infantry lieutenant, he
wrote his mother, Mrs. Edgar H.
Dickerson, 5000 block Beeche1
st. N. w.. that he wa "observ.
ing" the clash between Bolivian
and Paraguay. He is said to
have joined a. machine gun COM
pany, however. and fought at
Villa Monies. where Bolivia was
decisively whipped.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
u. S. Clerk Unions
Plan Rule Changes

Consideration of a revised con
stitution and bylaws will be the
principal business before the D.
C. Federation of Federal EN-
ploye Unions at a special meet
ing at the headquarters of Local
No. 2, the TOO block Fourteenth
st. N. W., Wednesday night.
The revision has been accom-.
plished by a committee consist
ing of w. S. Kinney, vice-presi.
dent of the organization: Alfred
Harmon, secretary and treasurer,
and Edgar Graham, a trustee.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

cal banks and business houses to-
day. The couple came here yes.
terday after leaving a trail OF
worthless checks along the North
ern Atlantic coast, it was said.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
LEAVE BAD CHECKS

Spurious American Express Trav-
elers' checks are being passed in
Washington by young man and
woman driving an automobile with
Canadian tags, police warned To-
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
BIRTHS

Robb r. and Viola Allensworth, girl.
Ashby and Eleanor Grant. boy.
Nicola and Maria Celenza, girl.
Jerard and Marjorie swope, boy.
Carroll A. and Hazel Saunders, boy
Thos. w. and Mary Delehanty, boy:
Felice and Antoinette Bianco, girl.
Louis +. and Margaret May, girl.
Hugo c. and Lillian DiGuiliana, girl.
Ralph p. and Elizabeth White. boy.
Bernard D. and Minnie wshard boy.
Walter n. and Edna Laing. boy.
Ravenell and Lillian Rice girl.
Oscar B. and Corrlne Jackson, boy.
John and Catherine Brown, girl.
John H. and Martha Hughes, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
DIED

HEADLEY, EVELYN B.-on Saturday.
November il, 1884 EVELYN B..
| HEADLEY, beloved mother Of Mrs. Edith
R. Turpen. of 6629 Piney Branch Rd'
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Com
pany Funeral Home. 1400 Chaplin st. n.
W.. on Monday, November 10, at : p. nj.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
KEENAN,. ELLA NORA-on Friday, No
Fila I'll =, SqR2. @ KEESAS: beloved wi viz rei q
and Leroy F. keenan,. of Washington, D,
c.; Mrs. Clara F. Cassell, of Bellaire, Long
Fs"d y y Ms snd H5se GSsee. Kerssm Keesam
of Kansas City. Mo, and one grandson
George H. Keenan,. jr.
Funeral from her late residence, 364l
Thirteenth St. n. W.. on Monday, Novem
Relatives and friends invited. lnterment
Glenwood Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
LLOYD. EVA Bon Sunday, November
193+ csge sHA B 4LoYD 1G0r ,r1 HeRysd Rysdr SIS
Lloyd: Remains resting at the W: W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin
Street Northwest. until Tuesday, Novem-
Der 20. 1884. at 6 80 a. nj.
Funeral services from the First Baptist
Church. Berryville. Va. at II a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in the church
cemetery. Berryville Va.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
MASON, JOSEPH C.-on Saturday, No
vember II. 1884. JOSEPH c. MASON.
He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Annie
Mason (nee Grigsby). five brothers and
two sisters.
Funeral from the Chapel of Thomas r.
Murray & Sons. 2O07 Nichols Ave. S. E.,
Relatives and friends invited
| 1nterment Arlington National Gene
tery Richmond. Va. papers please COPY.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Isaac German, 2s, 4s5 NJ St., and
Bertha Lawrence. 80. 1909 First ST. S. E.
Bubber Greene, 30, and Bessie In
gram, "a, both Of Clinton, N. c.
and Irene c.. Woodbridge, %, 316 C st.
Henry G. Smith, %. and Ruth E.
Christ, 81, both of swssval Pa.
Robert s. McGhee, SO, Fredericksburg,
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
THOMAS WALSH
DIES HERE At
81 YEARS
BY Carroll MILLER

The distinguished civic and mill
tary career of Detective Sergeant
Thomas D. Walsh, 81, retired,
ended today with the death of the
former police officer at his home
in the 200 block of D st. N. w.
Mr.. Walsh retired from the
police force in 1927 after % years
of service.
His brilliant police service record
was interrupted twice, once when
he temporarily left to serve with
the American forces in Cuba and
later when he again took leave Of
absence to go overseas with the
American Expeditionary Forces.
He was at one time COM
mander of the Costello Post of the
American Legion and as repre-
sentative of the post was sent to
Paris to attend an international
meeting of the legion.
After his retirement he went to
Miami, Fla, but later returned to
Washington.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
COL. w. ROBERT DAVIS

NOAs W. nODGASA OEAV VAO
Arlington National Cemetery
will be the scene of the last
rites for Col. w. Robert Davis,
distinguished Army medical Of
ficer who died yesterday at his
home in Florida at the age Of
81.
Colonel Davis was noted as the
founder of the first leper colony
in the Philippine Islands many
years ago, and devoted much
time to the study of this dis
ease.
He was chief flight surgeon of
the Army at the time of his re-
tirement from active service in
1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Births


Joseph and Esther Guyconne. 1920
Pleasant Run boulevard.
Cleon and Janice Potter, S24 Chester.
william and Leona Baker. 2l55 North
oxford.
Arthur and Eta Clark, 1880 Southern.
Ralph and Opal Wadsworth, 223 South
Michael and Peatra Laliof 914 North
Clarence Clarence and Loretta Milldebrook, 1910
o0 William and Garnet Sturgeon, 1882
~ Ben en- and Nina Martin. 1922 Paris
Robert and Thelma Tracy, 9l9 North
Traub.
John and Matte Harris. 209l2 South
" Hairy AIRY and Dorothy skaggs, 1925 West
Twenty-ffth.
Carlton and Edith Boiler, 2135 Dexter.
Edgar and Ruth Hill 2235 Northwestern.
Ollie and Naomi Martin, 27l5 North
william and calanthe Glass 1882 East
Glare Clarence and Olive Meek. 1913 North
William and Pauline Piers. 4726 Brook
VII. james and Lucille Davenport 622 Coffee.
Leroy and Grace Hudglns' 800 west
Joe GSs' and Wanna Terry lo4o West
C CLIFFORD DAM and villa Robinson. TIA Pat
terson. - -,
Randolph.
Joe and Lillian Harris, 1913 North
Thomas and Elsie Johnson. $40 West
REIMBURSEMENT.
Bill and Florence Monday. 48o7 Massa-
Hobart and Ethel Barnes, 1928 North
Sherman drive.
Robert and Zelma Jackson, 2210 West
Martha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
HOGS CONTINUE
UNCHANGED IN
SLOW SESSION
Lamb Values Stationary;
Cattle, Veal Prices
Hold Even.

Despite an increase in receipts
and a lighter demand, porker prices
continued mostly unchanged in a
narrow range at the Union Stock
yards yesterday.
Initial sales developed slow and
practically all sales held at Thurs
days average. The bulk of 100
to $50 pounds was selling at S495 to
$50. Top held at S515.
Lightest grades available, weigh
ing from 100 to $50 pounds, were
salable at 81 to $3.50, while similar
kinds, scaling 100 to $50 pounds,
brought 1925 to 1855. Packing sows
sold at $3.50 to 81 Receipts were
estimated at 5000; holdovers, 1873.
With only odd lots of cattle SAL
able, prices generally were steady IN
a weekend cleanup trade. All
classes were scarce. Receipts num-
bered 600. Vealers displayed only
little change, salable at SIS down.
Receipts were 600.
Lamb values we're unchanged in
early trading, with bulk of better
grades selling from SO to $50. Top
held at 1925. ThroWouts ranged
from Sc to 81, while slaughter sheep
sold at $3.50 to So. Receipts were
800.
Asking was strong on hogs at Chi
cago, with no bids evident on prime
kinds, and few scattered bids on
other grades weak. Receipts were
estimated at 10000; including 1000
holdovers, 1000 Cattle re-
ceipts, 5000; calves, 1900; market
stationary. Sheep receipts were
5000: market, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
SUGAR EXPORTS DROP

Extra charge Of SOC a ton for wheeling
coal ana 81 a ton for coal carried 70 bin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
CBy United Press

iBV united Press
No. / hard. 93lsc; No. ? hard, CSC. Corn
SIC; No, 3 yellow. Tic. No. s yellow 55c:
No white. 81 &c: No. . white Gle Oats
%. 2 white. Al l2c; No. white 40i2c:
sample; ACC. Ryee-,No sales, Barley-94c;
ouotable 55c n 81 OIL. Tlmothy-S9 25 a 9. so.
Clover seed-S10. 25@145O. Cash pro-
yiS3iiocns-aLaard $3.50; loose. s6.05; leaf. Sc;
TOLEDO, June 22.--G7rain close Gram
in eleva tors. transit billing Wheat-No
2, red, 92a 93c. Corn-No, 2 yellow. 6O@
Sic. Oats-No. 2 white. 1870 46I2c. Track
prices, 28l2c rate. Wheat-No. l red. 3d.
@89c: No 2 RED, 87lS@89c. Corn-NQ, 2
55l2c: No. yellow. 53l2@54l2c. Oats
No. white, 42l2@ l2c; No. 3 white 40
q ACC. Toledo seed close: Clover-Cash,
S8.25. AlSike-Cash. $3.50.
ST. LOUIS. June 22.-Cash grain: Wheat
In good demand 1m2Ac lower on red
a an &c higher on hard No, ! red. 89l2c;
84@86l2c; No. 2 red smuttv S6c: No. 2
= CONN ' good . demand. 1@1'2c lower;
No. yellow, SEA SO &C; No. 2 white. 63c;
Oats-In slow demand &c lower No. 2
mixed. 43c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices; , Heavy Iac
hens lq6 over 9's bro
~ lbs; and over 16c; bareback brollers,
12c; old ROSTERS. &c; ducks and geese 81
young gqneaS a to l fTssh 2ec 11
run eggs, loss off lie. Each tul
case must weight SIS lis. gross; deduc,,
ton of 10 cents a pound for each pound
28@29c: No 2 26d27c. Butterfat. &c;
Quoted by Wadley Company.
by United Press
CHICAGO. June Eggs-Market
steady; receipts, ,12,7s cases: extra frsts,
receipts, 1224@I3s4c; dirties; No l.. 12c;
No. 2, lie; checks, No. l, II &c; No. 2.
lie. Butter-Market unsettled. receipts,
2 Sl sD" frstS ' " C88-89ia scorei. 22N a
2224c SECONDS lS6-s7l2 score1 2l@2151 ge
sa az 24c sRfff52M TS
l21a@l3,ac broierso Leghornf$ light j 55se e.
29Io sPrn RGsS ROCKS 34c spring
l3c: turkeys, lac: ducks heavy spring,
14c; Leghorns lOc; Old Oh. ROSTERS T6: 8l3f;
f35gGi4c. Potatoes-oId stock. supply
light; demand and trading light; market
about steady; Wisconsin round whites
ungraded, 90c; Washington ruSsets, ,S1.3O;
New stock, supply moderate; demand ano
trading slow market STEADY on da good Itq3e =;
40; Louisiaana triumphs. 81 SO; slightly
Isl 50d155; North Carolina cobblers. SIPS,
barrels $3.50. Arrivals, rs; on arack, ESQ.,
shipments. 1920,
CLEVELAND, June 2.-Butter-Extras
28l2c; standards, 28l4c. Eggs--Market
steady; extra white, 1412c; current receipts
lac. Poultry-Market, firm: colored fowls
lbs. and over lie; Leghorn fowl me-
diums, 15c; broilers colored, 22G23c; old
BOOSTERS, &c; ducks white lbs. and up,
14@15c. Potatoes-North Carolinas. S2.45
02.50 per barrel.
NEW YORK. June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
southern. S1.50M235 barrel; Maine. Slm
FPS. Sweet opotatoessI,Easir; Jersey pa as
Flour-Weak; springs: patents S7M725
barrel. Pork--Firm; mess, SIG barrel;
Lard-Easy middle west spot, S410M420
a 100 lbs. Dressed poultry-Firm; turkeys,
1912 627c chickens. 9@29c; broilers,. 23d
29c: capons. goa soc; fowls. liza 18c; ducks.
l3@14c; Long Island ducks; 1s@l5c; Live
n 19c; ROSTERS. 1Oc: ducks. 8@13c; fowls,
15@19; broilers, 12G23c. Cheese-steady3
n 19c.