davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
isiting Law Professors

The visiting professors in the
law school of the University
next summer will be Charles T.
Mccormick, Northwestern Uni
versity; Wesley A. Sturges. Yale
University; Henry Rottschaef-
er, University Of Minnesota; and
Walter Wheeler Cook, Johns
Hopkins University Mr.. Nc
Cormick and Mr.. Sturges will
teach the courses in damages
and debtors estates. respective
", during the first term, which
will run from June II to July
p. Mr.. Rottschaefer and Mr..
Cook will teach the courses IN
taxation and conflict of laws, re-
spectively, during the second
term, which viii run from July
% to August %.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19

Under and by virtue Of the author
ity conferred upon US in deed Of
trust executed by Missile Mae Nc
Adams, unmarried, on the 9Th day of
April 1926 and recorded in Book IS,
Page S5, we will on Saturday the
10TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1884
IL O'CLOCK NOON
at the Courthouse door in Orange
County, HiIlsboro, n. G., sell at pub
lie auction for cash to the highest
bidder the following land towit:
1ST TRACT: That certain parcel
or tract Of land, situate in said Coun-
ty adjoining the lands Of Ralph w
Vincent, William Byrd's heirs and
others, and bounded as follows Be
GINNING at a post oak, Vincent s
corner, thence n SO degrees w. $40
chs. to black oak; thence N l de-
gree +. l4.00 chs. to a rock by the
Creek. thence up the Greek as it
meanders 1900 chs. to gum; thence
S. 81 degrees L. 8.63 chs to a hickory;
thence N. 81 degrees +. 495~chs to a
rock; thence s. 50 degrees f. $40 chs.
to a red oak; thence n degrees f..
367 chs TO white oak by barn
thence S. n degrees f. 1850 chs to
a rock in the road, Wards line; thence
S. 2 3-4 degrees w 2710 chs to the
Beginning, and containing 9812 acres,
more or less This the identical tract
Of land conveyed to Grandson S. Nc
Adams by w. r Hawkins, Commits
sioner, deed dated goth day Of Jan.
1906 and recorded in the Office Of the
Register Of Deeds Of Orange County
in Book "a, Page 255. 2ND TRACT:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
Pfohl to Play Organ Here

James c Pfohl, alumnus OF
this University, now director of
music at Davidson College, will
give an organ concert at $50
next Wednesday evening in the
Hill music hall There will be
no admission fee. The follow
ing program will be played
Fuque in + flat Bach; Chorale
Preludes- Bach, Il Call to Thee
and I'm Thee is joy Prelude
Clerambault, Symphonic Choir
al on "Ach, blieb NIT deiner
Gnade' karg Ebert, Vision
Rheinberger, Humoresque =
Drorak pfohl3 Prelude and Flu
que ia y mayor Bach
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19

and nobody regrets them more
than | do-North Carolina is
the only one of all the states
which has kept all its schools
open. Not single child III this
state has been kept out of
school because of a closing.
I'VE have a school system up
on which a great educational
future may be built. When the
country snaps out Of its Difficult
ties North Carolina will be
ready to ride the crest of the
wave"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19

the said Jenkins line 200 feet 10
stake; thence running Eastward and
parallel with Rosemary Street to VII
liam SuRg's line; THENCE Southwark
200 feet with the said Sugg line ana
continuation of same and parallel
with Henderson Street to Rosemary
Street; thence Westward with Rose
mary Street 10 the beginning, being a
part Of the lot known as the Loader
lot, conveyed TO II. H. Patterson by
deed from II. A. Foushee and John
Watson, Commissioners.
The sale win remain open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the 18th day OF January, 1884.
l. J. PHIPPS,
Trnstee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
Neig hborhood Notes

Mrs. Frank Miller has had as
her guest this week Mrs. Bob
Galloway of Wlnston-SaIem
Miss Anna Seaburg viii come
back this week from New York
where she spent the month Of
December
j. Frank Gritfis, newly ap-
pointed auditor in China for the
Texas Company. was in the vii
lage Sunday visiting the Guy h.
Johnsons. He is Mrs. Johnson :
brother
Miss FIorentine Eiackbusch OF
Harrisburg, Pa. who is with
the Pennsylvania welfare de
partment, is the guest Of Mrs.
j +. Lear
Rev. Robert Drane is here on
a visit to his daughters, Mrs.
Frank Graham.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson has
been in Watts hospital under
going treatment
Mrs William Pugh is expect
ed home Sunday after three
,roal,c (, ctax4 in Watts hnonital
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
Auxiliary's Benefit
Bridge Party to Be Given February
7th; Proceeds to Charity

The Valentine bridge party OF
the American Legion Auxiliary,
will be given Wednesday, Febru-
ary Z, in the Graham Memorial
Play will begin at 3 Pm. and
s Pm. Tables may be reserved
for other games than bridge
Prizes will be given, and re
freshments will be served.
The committees are as fol
lows:
Decorations. Mrs. II. r. Tot
ten and Mrs. J. S. Bennett.
Refreshments. Mrs. John
McCauley, Mrs. w. S. Hogan
and Mrs. Troy Herndon
Telephone: Mrs. H. A. Whit
field and Mrs. w f. Thompson
Reservations: Mrs. c. W
Shields telephone 4496).
Tables and Supplies: Mrs
Giles Wood, Mrs. l.. j Phipps
and Mrs. s. A. Nathan.
Publicity Mrs. Jno. j Keller
The proceeds VIII be used fo1
charity work among the Orange
county poor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19

NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY
Morrison Neese Furniture Company
VS..
r. s. Dyer
Under and by virtue Of the execu-
tion directed to the undersl lgned by
Paul II. Robertson. Justice Of the
Peace If Chapel Hill Township, Or
ange County, North Carolina, in the
above entitled action, ! VIII on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1884,
at twelve o'clock NJ, at the Hill Mu-
sic Hall in Chapel Hill, N c., sell to
the highest bidder for cash to salts
fy the said execution all the right,
title and interest which the said H.
s. Dyer, the defendant, has in the fol
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19

A certain tract or parcel of Land in
Orange County State of n c. adjoin-
ing the lands of G. S. McAdaTns. Viola
Vincent. and others and bounded as
follows: Beginning at the center of
the Burlington Road on Mrs. Fuller's
line: thence with her line n IS chs.
TO a small post oak; thence with G.
s. McAdams line w ~ chs & rs ks.
TO dogwood Viola Vincent's corner;
thence with her line S. % chs. to the
center Of said road; thence with said
road NE 13 Chs. & 4S ks. to the be-
ginning. containing Is Il acres. more
or less. This is the identical tract of
land conveyed to Grandson S. Nc
Adams by J f. Holt and Sarah Holt,
his wife, by deed dated l 18th day of
August, 1915, and recorded IN the of
fee of the Register Of deeds Of Or
ange County, in Book 70, Page 6.
This sale is made by reason Of the
failure Of Missile May McAdams un-
married to pay off and discharge the
Indebtedness secured by SAID deed of
trust
A deposit of l0r, viii be required
from the purchaser at the sale.
This the 5th day Of January 1884.
INTERSTATE TRU STE Z
CORPORATION.
Substituted Trustee,
Durham, \ c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
EXE(TTRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as Execatrix ef the
Estate Of LEY N Clark, Deceased, late
of Orange County, NJ c., this is to
notify all persons having Chains
against the Estate Of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned ON
or before the 18th day ef January.
1895, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar Of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate viii please
make immediate payment.
This the 18th day of January, 1884,
MRS. ALICE FOWLER CLARK,
E,xeeaatr TX.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
Elimination Protested

N it's revision Of the hard
~uriacine Improvement map the
aldermanic committee eliminat-
Cd the stretch Of Columbia
street at the north end Of the
village The editor was inform
I'd yesterday that people who
live out that way are going to
ask the committee, or the whole
board. for d hearing IN order to
protest this elimination
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19

The beginning Of the ticket
sale shows that there is going
10 be large crowd here to hear
Rachmaninotf, the Russian pi-
anist, in Memorial hall five
weeks hence -Four hundred
tickets had been sold at noon
yesterday The music depart
ment says that it seems that
the entire balcony will be sold
out by tomorrow night
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
Governor Speaks Here
Discusses State Financisl Problems
in Talk to North Carolina Club

Governor Ehringhaus came to
Chapel Hill Monday evening
and talked to the North Caro-
lima Club, in the auditorium of
Bingham hall, on the topic,
What Next in Government in
North Carolina ?" President
Graham and many other mem
bers cf the faculty. students,
and townspeop!e were in the
audience. The hall was crowd
ed to the doors.
In an easy conversational
tone which kept the occasion
free of the blighting atmosphere
of a formal speechmaking, the
Governor recalled the states fl
nancial situation year ago. con
trasted it with the situation to-
oay' anu uiStuSSeu VIA nc
considered the most important
pfoo'enis oi 'he ~ 'u'e
III '"e 0ou' y u ms 'f''N "e
said that North Carolina was
''ie oi'y s'a'e III ''e Onion /"
I }
winch uuilhg 'ile iaS' year
me schoolllouse doof was "o'
0,V',N0 :, 80 - =
-
a
IN
" ~ = = 49,
= ''0''''''''' '',,.''' T
..n+ ;n+o,os+ eta4u hoaa
,, ,,,. ~
+ ~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
Inter-Class Games at School

Inter-class basketball games
are being played at the Chapel
Hill school for the benefit OF
the boys and girls not engaged
in inter-school competition.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
Pictures of Modern Germany

Memo Spann will show lantern
slides Of Modern German Ar
rhiteeture" at & O'Clock tomor-
row Saturday evening in the
Murphey hall auditorium
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
Death of Mrs. pendergraft

Mrs. Hugh Pendergraft died
Of pneumonia Wednesday night
at her home near Carrboro. She
is survived BY her husband and
nine children.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19

Lecture on Russia Last Night
Julien Bryan gave a talk on
Russia last evening in Memorial
hall 1t was illustrated with
moving pictures.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
PRESBYTERIAN Women to Meet

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Presbyterian church will hold
its regular meeting at $3.50
Monday afternoon. Mrs. d d.
Carroll viii review Human Ge-
ography OF the Southern States, .
by r b Vance.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19
NOTICE or EXECUTION SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY
CHAPEL HILL WNSHlP
J Eric Johnson, trading as
johnson Motor Company

II >. DStI
Under and by virtue Of the execu-
tion directed to the undersigned by
Paul II Robertson Justice Of the
Peace Of Chapel Hill Township, Or
ange County North Carolina, IN the
above entitled action, viii on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1884
at twelve O'Clock M, at the Hill Mu
sic Hall in Chapel Hill, N. G., sell to
the highest bidder for cash TO salts
fly the said execution all the right,
title and interest which the said H.
s Dyer, the defendant, has in the fol-
lowing described personal property,
to- wit
One Concert Grand piano.
This the 10th day Of January, 1884
L. NJ RACKLEY,
Constable for Chapel Hill
Township
L. J Phipps,
Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-19

w. r. Sloan, sheriff, will be at
Carrboro Uloyd- Ray store) to
collect taxes January 27, at
White Cross January 20 (after-
noon), and at Chapel Hill (the
Bank) January 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

at St Joseph's hall under the di- reotion of Joseph Lezotte. Mickey Morris and his Blue Jackets will furnish the music for dancing which will follow the stage show. Attorney Michael J. Galullo will fill the role of interlocutor.
 The cast follows: Leads. Joseph Martfi1o, Fibre Jackaruso, John Lavecchia, William Martinelli. Or esti Arcari, Louis Cipriano, John Capone, Albert Sasso, Pasquale Di- Biase, Peter Cipriane. Pasquale Ciahnpi, John Sosso. stephen Ben edetto. Charles Fisehetti and Sal- vtore Addessio. Tenors, James Kelly, John Daniels, Joseph O'Arien, Harry Sasso, Oscar Ros- si, Joseph Augelli. William Mari- ano. and Louis Ortelli. Baritones. John Greco, John Vecchione. John Marcheteila, Anthony DiAngelo, Frank Famiglietti and Ralph Cap palletti. Basses, Frank Sasso, Pagquale, J. Varanelli, Michael Michelli, Elmer Tata, Frank La. cilla, Domenic Caruso and Michael Carpina, End men, Felix Guar ini, Steve Ferucci and Pat Ciriello:
 Vincent Matur0 is president Of the JuIllOE lDTdHCIk OL ShO AAVtv Names Society. Pasquale J. Vara- nelli is vice-president. Ambrose Maggi, secretary; Pasquale Di- .Biase, financial seretary; and Charles Amodeo treasurer. Rocco Ciampi is president of the senior branch, Anthony DiAngelo. vice. president; Frank Germinaro, sec. ,retary; Salvatore Fibre, financial secretary; and Rev Michael J. Lynch, treasurer.
 The minstrel and dance com mittee is headed by honorary chairman, Father Lynch; chair- man, Louis Martino, John Mar. chetella, Charles Sasso, Vincent Mature; Ambrose Maggi, Thomas Colasanto, Jr, Frank Place. Pas auale Varanelli, Anthony Maritime Salvatore Fibre, Anthony Di An gelo, Rocco Ciampi, yincenzo Poa- ino, Louis Rocco, Frank Sasso. Frank Genua, Frank Famigiietti' John Vecchione, John Altierea. John Marchetella, Vito Ciampi, Carmine Hterginio and Leonard Caputi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
ODD FELLOWS HELD
 CELEBRATION. HERE.
Observed Anniversary of Founding Last Night :,
 With Fine Program

Waterbury lodges of Odd Fell lows gathered at Odd Fellows hall last night to celebrate the 115th anniversary of the founding of the society and to honor it's founder, Thomas Wildey. Senator Henry M. Bradley of Derby, grand high priest of the grand encampment, was the main speaker. Other speakers were l.. M. Bromfield, of Stamford. deputy grand master and Fred l.. Phelps of Middle town, grand representative.
 Senator Bradley told of the founding of the order in Maryland over century ago, and how 1t grew to become located in all parts of the world. He illustrated his address with stereopticon slides. An attractive musical pro- gram was presented together with selections by the DeMolay chapter of this city. featuring Bob Swent- erly, and Dave Howe.
 Randall c. Brink, grand marshal of Connecticut, officiated in the master of ceremonies role. Special prayer was offered by Rev Rich ard Hegarty. MT Brink intro- duced the following officers of the local and assembly lodges: Mrs Walter White. warden of the Re- bekah assembly of Connecticut Mrs Louis Richard, noble grand of the Winor1a Rebekah lodge; D. H. Christofferson, noble grand of Townsend lodge; Otto Reichen- bach, noble grand of Nosahogan lodge; Joseph Davies, chief pa triot of Ansantawae encampment; William Wood, captain of Canton T. R. Martin, and Mrs Ferdinand Bachmann, president of the ladies auxiliary.
 MT Frink headed the commit tee in charge of the successful memorial program and entertain ment. He was assisted by Mrs Thomas Finlay, Mrs David Weav- ing, Mrs Henry Pensel, Miss Jean Munroe, all of Winona Rebekah lodge; Louis Pichard, Ferdinand Bachmann, Clarence Fallowell, of Townsend lodge; Addison Ash born, Ralph H. Lancaster and Valentine Scolese of Nosahogan lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
.CAVALRYMEN TO
 RIDE IN FLORIDA
Army Equestriaris From Six States to Compete
 in Horse Show

Miami, Fla, Feb s--Crack cav alrymen from six United States army posts will usher in a new era in American horse show action in the first Inter-Army. Military team competition of the second annual Miami Biltmore National Horse Show to be held at Tropical Park race track here, February 21-25.
 While the civilian entries eclipse last years inaugural event, with exceptional harness horse ana hackney divisions already assured, this new national military combat will focus chief attention on the show which Colonel Henry F. Doh erty introduced here last season. The army horse-men will come from Forts Sill, Riley, Oglethorpe, Benning, Myer and McPherson, The most electric moments in American horse show rings have been the colorful international military jumping championships conducted in the National Horse Show at Madison Square. Garden' and the Royal Winter Fair at To- ronto since 1925. Tn them the United States Army Horse snow team has met the representatives of France, England, Germany, Po- land, Czechoslovakia, the Irish Free State, Italy and Canada. But there has never been for nal competition for the daring officers of the big United States army posts and officials here ex-- pect that new resources in men and mounts will be uncovered in the fiye-d competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

Qolioa eFQwn ln Greece Inst year weighed iwlee that of she sssH efRFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
WAGE STANDARDS
 TO HIT NEW LEVEL
Government Employees to Benefit By Senate's
 Recent Action

Washington, D. O., Feb s--When the pendulum swings away from the depression, standards of wages for government employees, 1t will gain momentum in the other direc. ton an.' will touch new levels. ao- cording to Senator LonerGan. demo, Connecticut.
 Predicting that steps taken by the senate to restore $ per cent of the basic pay cut of government employees immediately, and another 6 ner ent on July 1. 1O94 would prove effective, Senator Lonergan Indicated that thls would be only Q start in tho right direction.
 1. "Tho MIRA. has started private Industry toward Q new goal with respect wage rates and working conditions. Congress will start government ompIoyos on the same road. When the pendulum swings hack we can reasonably expect . hiRher, fairor level for both gov. ernmanf and civilian employees, to- RptbeF with such additional hene. ilia na unemployment Insurance And other IsFoiooilon whioh they have never before realised"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
TO DISCUSS DAYS
 WITHOUT END''

As the theme of his sermon this Friday evening at Temple Israel. Rabbi Aaron H. Lefkowitz will speak on Eugene O'Neill's latest play Days Without End" As the foremost dramatist of today, O'Neilrs Modern Miracle Play as he terms it presents our author in a new religious light. Services start at 8 p. m. The public is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
Social Adjustment Is
 Child Work Problem
Byron T. Hacker, Director of WhitneyviIIe Community
 Center, Gives Interesting Address to Lions Club

The work done by the Children's Community Center in Whitneyville was described to members of the Lions club at the Elton this noon by Byron T. Hacker, executive di- rector of the institution. During last year. he said, 6l4 children were cared for. total of 130,087 days care given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
JOSEPH LEZOTTE
 TODIRECT SHOW
Third Annual Mount Car- mel Minstrel to Be
 Put on Tomorrow

The third annual minstrel and dance of the Holy Name Societies of Our Lady of Mt Carmel church will be presnted tomorrow night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
nd choice, 1O0-i30 lbs. 5.Oo-6.75,

and choice, l00-l30 lbs. 5.O0-6.75.
Cattle 5000 commercial: 5000 gov
eminent; calves $500 commercial;
1000 government: general steer mar
ket less active than Wednesday, steady
to Is lower: mostly steady to weak:
strictly good and choice weighty steers
along with highly finished long year.
lings about steady on shipper account:
early top 1880. some held higher: best
yearlings 1000; fairly active trade on
all she-stock and vealers; bulls weak
tc 10 lower. Slaughter cattle and
vealers: Steers, good ard choice $50
00c lbs. 6.2S-9.00: 900-11O0 lbs. 6.75-
1925: 1lo0-l30o lbs. 7.5o-10.50; 1900
1900 lbs. 800-10.75; common and me.
dium 550-l300 lbs. 3.5O-S.00; heifers,
good and choice 55o-750 lbs. 6.o0-s.oo;
common and medium 3.5O-6OO: cows,
good. 4.25-6Oo; common ad medium.
290-4.50: low cutter 200-90: bulls
(yearlings excluded, good (beeD 800
IS: cutter. common ad medium, AGO.
$50: vealers, good and choice $50
8 90: medium 4.50-6.50: Gull and COM
mon 3.50-4.50; stocker and feeder cat.
tie: Steers, good and choice 50O-l05O
lbs. 4.75-5.50; common and medium,
300-4.75.
Sheep 1900; lambs opening slow:
indications weak to lower with early
bids Is off; asking around 100 for
tcppy natives: early bids 6.50-75:
sheep weak. ewes lO0-2.25. best held
higher. Slaughter sheep and lambs:
lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice
6.35-7.00: common ad medium 500
s 40; ewes 9o-l50 lbs. good and choice
l75-2.75: all weights. common and
medium. N.50-2.'4: feeding lambs So
Is lbs, good and choice 5.50-6.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, August 30.-(PD-
". s. Dept. Ayr Cattle 1000 COM
mercial and 1000 governments; slau-
ghter steers and yearlings slow. most
ly steady to shade lower; fat She
stock and stockers and feeders little
changed. Choice medium weight beev-
es held above 7.50-65; bulk beef cows
2.75-3.75; low cutters and cutters main-
ly l.75-2.00; small lots medium to good
light stockers 4.25-50; some held
around 500.
Hogs. 1000; slow. early sales steady
to 10 lower; sows 1928 off: top IT'S;
bulk better grade 2oO-290 Id. butchers
7.50-75: l60-l90 lb. weights 7.O0-5O;
l40-l60 lb. weight 6.0O-700: sows SIS
TOO; few 7o5; strong weight feeder
pigs up to $50.
Sheep. $500; including 1900 direct
and 500 billed through: no early ac-
ton on lambs; buyers talking Is low
or or around 600; lowest offerings:
package yearlings 500; two-year Odds
$50; aged wethers $50: about steady;
No action on feeder lambs: late We'd
nesday lambs closed $3.50 lower; top
and bulk sorted natives 6.25: double
deck 60 ID. range at 600; others 6.l0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
Livestock
SO. ST. PAIL

South st. Paul, Aug. 30.-tP,-,U.
9. Dept. AgrD-Hoes, 5000; moderate
" active, around steady on lights and
butchers; mostly 10 lower; spots is
OF on sows. light lights and pigs slow,
weak to IS off: bulk good to choice
10000 lbs. 750-75: top IT'S; sorted
10000 lbs. 7.50-7.75: sorted 10000
lbs. averages, few big weight butch
ers down to 7.25: better light lights
6.75-7.50: plain kinds on down to 500:
few killer pigs 5.50-650.
Cattle, 2,2o0: generally steady to
strong; most granted steers SIS
7.25: few to 500; common grassers
under ATS: common to medium teif-.
ers 2.50-5.60: choice loads TOO: prime
lots S.26; medium to good beef cows
3.00-4.00; lower grades l.5O-75; choice
bulls ASSOC: stockers unchanged,
good and choice quotable 4.O0-5.2S.
Calves. 800: about steady; desirable
vealers 100000; early top $50.
Dairy cows, unchanged; desirable
demand; common and medium grade
heifers selling at 20OO-35.O0: good
springers suitable for shipment up to
$500.
Feeder pigs 500 down, bulk packing
sows 6.85-7.00: medium grades down
to 600; average cost Wednesday TAO:
256 lbs.
Sheep $500: today,s supply includes
about three loads Dakota lambs and
about $500 trucked In natives: no
early action, packers talking lower or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 30.-(R-Butter, H.
POI about steady, creamery-specials
t93 score) 1854 -27h; extras (92) 26h:
extra firsts (90-9l) 25A-A; firsts
$500 23A -24h; seconds (86-8D
22ls-23A: standards go centralized
carlotS 25A. Eggs, 5,788, about
steady: extra firsts cars 20; local 2lls:
fresh graded firsts cars 211a; local
20h; current receipts 1870; refrig-
orator firsts 81: refrigerator stand
ards 21h; refrigerator extras "a.
Poultry was firm in local markets
Thursday. Butter and eggs were
about steady.
Poultry, live, 50 trucks, l car, firm;
hens AZ lbs. up II, under ~ ubs. Is;
Leghorn hens IL; Rock fryers l5h-
1917, colored Is: Rock springs 1913,
colored is: Rock broilers l5-l6A, COL
ored Is. barebacks l2-l4: Leghorn
14la-15h: ROSTERS IL; turkeys 1915:
spring ducks 1915, old 1912; spring
geese IL, old 10.