davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Dratha.
RIVERS.

- ssfs5S isss:s s,s: S'S;:ss' :.
M3f3%fD erans. are requested TO assemble
ss Sunday April - 1924; 4 at - Sso1 20,
@ eomrade' cHARLEs II. RIVERS.
JAMES M. WHITE. Commander.
sIDLER. ALICE ". On Friday. April u.
1924. at Pissah. Md: ALICE v sIDLER.
i59i.Ds = Hi5s lHdifS NJ Head Catholic chuFsh.
sPRAGUE. SADIE s. On Saturday, April
"a. 1894, a. Lake Worth. Fla. SADIE
sDrasue: mother Of Mrs crete ? HutcS:
Colb,irn and Howard L. Sprague. Fu-
Chapel. Lake Worth. Fla. at 3 pm.
ss4 JOIN 81 hi. fe9dePes 19 Pday ss AR5 Bal
loved husband do, Of Ellen Elem D. 'r TieTnsy Cnee nee
home Of Perry & Walsh. % H St NV.
Inter IInttermsnt Monday April Id. at saranac
ward st. NV. LIBBIE NJ. TOPPING.
widow Of Thomas c. Topping and be-
loved GoI mother q Arthur a: and William
6ADTM 6pmnI8i,S I6i at 5 z PM at Potomac Heights
Hji1 HGjin1i1en,g cemeferS Church. 1nterment Geaar
TRADER. JOHN On Thursday. April II.
1894. JOHN TRADER. son Of the lst
John and Mary. Trader and brother OF
Martha E. Trader and Anna F. john
ston. Funeral from his late residence.
712 10th st. ne. on Monday. April 16.
at 10 am. Interment Glenwood Gem.
etery. Is
WALSH. BRIDGET. On Friday. April ~,
1884, BRIDGET. beloved sister Of Mi
ehael Walsh. Funeral will be held from
Timothy Hanlon's funeral parlors. 64I
st. ne Monday. April Is. at $50
Church. at . am. Interment Mount
t,t. 0ilyet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
WILEY. HUGH A. On Friday. April IL.
1884. at the residence of his daughter
1s HIGH ia Ss5en wEY BELOVED sSss RGH RasOsnd and
q Mrs. Clara M Norris. Mrs. Nellie NJ.
Fisher. A. Leo and Arthur G. wiley
Remains resting at the above address
to Andrew Chapel NJ. E. Church. Andrew
Chapel Va. where services will be held
at 3:3O pm. Interment church GEM
WILLIAMS. ROBERT. On Thursday. Aprl
~. 1894 at Emergency Hospital. ROB-
ERT WILLIAMS. beloved husband Of
and stepson Of John Mitchell father 4
Robert Williams Jr. He also leaves q
mourn their loss grandfather aI4
gEandmother. Pierce and Harriet Jone
three uncles. William. Alfred and Pier 4
Jones: tr.; two aunts Amanda l. Wo
ard Georgia McCoIkle. and other rel
tlves and friends. Remains resting 4
SteWsrts funeral home. 30 st. nl
until Sunday: thereafter at his Ii
Iesidence 432 St, NV. Funeff
iats iMGnday;i fssidsRde APctl 1e' at pm. from q
WILSON; SAMUEL JOSEPH. On Friday
April l3. 1894. at Red Cliff Colo SAM
UEL JOSEPH WILSON formerly
Rockville, Md. Funeral service at tn;
Colonial funeral home OF William Reu.
ben Pumphrey. Rockville. Md. Tuesday
Aprtl II. at 2:30 pm. Interment Rock
vile Union Cemetery, 10
Evening star., 1934-04-15
MEMBER OF noted
F AM|LY EXPIRES
Mrs. Mary Page Hufty Was
Descendant of Light
Horse Harry" Lee.

Mrs. Mary Page Hufty, So, member
of a distinguished Virginia family
and mother of Page Hufty, well known
washington golfer, died yesterday
morning at her home, 1906 Seven
teenth street, after an illness of two
years.
Mrs. Hufty was a prominent Capital
clubwoman. She came to Washing
ton about 80 years ago. She was born
In Berryville, Va, and before mar
riage was Miss Mary Alexander Page.
She was a direct descendant of Will
liam Byrd, founder of Richmond, and
of Gen. Lighthouse Harry" Lee,
famed Revolutionary War figure and
father Of the leader of the Confed-
eracy, Gen. Robert E. Lee.
In addition to Page Hufty, Mrs.
Hufty is survived by another son,
Lieut.. Malcolm Alexander Hufty, U.
S. NJ. stationed at the United States
Naval Academy, in Annapolis. and a
sister, Miss Agnes Lee Page of Wash
ington.
Page Hufty, who recently retired
from competitive golf, is a former
District junior champion, and for
years, was one of the Capitals most
prominent figures in the sport under
the banners of Congressional and
Chevy Chase Clubs He reached the
height Of his career in 1926 when he
won the North-South tournament at
Pinehurst, N. C.
Mrs. Hufty was a member Of the
D. A. R.. Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club, Huguenot Society and the
Lee Society of Virginia.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at Speare's funeral
home, Connecticut avenue. Burial
will be at Berryville.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Itt Mfntnriant:

BIRCH. LILLIAN VENDETTA In sad but
% our sister L1IhAM u WERE NJ arTShfr sRcH ePd
who left US three years ago today. April
Is. 1881.
ofttimes our thoughts 90 wandering.
10 the grave not far away
Where lies the sweetest memory
That Will never fade away.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear Lillian.
Ils sweet TO breathe thy name:
In life We loved you dearly.
THE FAMILY.
BUDD. EUGENE. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear husband and
our afectionate father EUGENE BUDD,
who departed this life sixteen years ago
today. April Is. 1918.
When the evening shades are gathering
And We are sitting all alone
In our heart there comes a longing.
II papa would only come home
Our hearts are sad and lonely now.
Our grief too deep to tell.
But time viii come. care not when
That We with husband and papa may
DEVoTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
FAIRFAX. MARY c; tribute to the
memory of my beloved wife MARY C.
FAIRFAX: who departed this life one
year ago today. April Is. 1888.
Peacefully sleeping resting at last.
Inc worlds weary troubles and trials
In silence She suffered. in patience she
Till God called her home to suffer no
more
HUSBAND, E11siT BAYLos FAIRFAX. AND
LAMBATH. r. EDWARD. In sad but Iov-
ing remembrance of my dear husband
X. EDWARD LAMBATH who left me
Suodenly one year ago today, April Is,
1923.
Night presses round me silently and
Pain-doubt and sorrow seem to have
For Thou ba Iad
For him 1 know there is no more night
But l am alone.
God saw the read was getting rough.
He gently closed his loving eyes
ana WhispeIed PGS1., ,cPeaes sz be thinsT ~,
LAMBATH. RICHARD EDWARD (ED). In
loving remembrance Of our dear brother,
RICHARD EDWARD LAMBATH. who de-
parted this life one year ago today.
April Is. 1888.
Often to the grave we wander,
Flowers to lay with loving care
On the grave OF our dear brother,
Who Is sweetly sleeping there.
You watched US live. you watched US
You helped US on our way;
You tausht US truths that we should
That shall forever stay.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears;
GOD only knows how we miss you
At the end Of one sad year.
HIS LOVING BROTHER AND SISTERS.
MIDDLETON. GERTRUDE V. In sad but
loving memory OF my dear mother. Mrs
GERTRUDE V. MIDDLETON. who de-
parted this life seven years ago today.
April 10. 1927.
Nothing but memories as journey on.
Longing for smile from mother, who
is gone.
None knows the depth of my deep regret,
But I remember when others forget
MIDDLETON BARNES.
ROBINSON. ALFRED E.. ROSA A.. ALICE.
father. ALFRED e ROBINSON. wh3
departed this life eight years ago today
April ] 3. 1926; my mother. ROSA A
ROBINSON. who departed this life Nu
Yember "a, 1892; my sister. ALICt
ROBINSON. January 26. 1891.
A DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SISTER
LUCY BUTCHER.
SLAUGHTER, NETTIE. In loving memor.
of my daughter. NETTIE SLAUGHTEFa
who entered into eternal rest two yeas
ago. April IA. 1882.
/ cannot say and will not say
That she is dead She is Just away.
With CHEEKY smile and wave Of thu
hand
HER MOTHER. HENRIETTA FRAZIER.
brance Of my dear wife. LILLIAN P.
THOMAS. who left me three years ago.
April Is. 1881.
DEVOTED HUSBAND ALEXANDER. @.
THOMAS
Evening star., 1934-04-15
ROBINSON FAvORS
|U.S.PREPAREDNESS
Senator Tells R. o. T. c.
Country Ranks 18th in
Armed Strength.

The United States stands seven
teenth among the military powers of
the world today in regulars and
trained reserves, Senator Arthur r.
Robinson of Indiana told the National
Reserve Officers' Training Corps Con-
ference of patriotic societies yester-
day at the Willard Hotel. He advo-
Gated adequate armaments for the
Nation as the best peace insurance.
MY most fervent wish is that our
Nation have peace, but to assure that,
we must be able to defend ourselves
If attacked" the Senator said.
The speaker told how Americas
wars always had come when the ma
tional defense was at its lowest ebb
and in specific case, said Spain was
Influenced in bringing war in 1893 by
the meagerness of the United States
Army.
Training Is Cheap.
He pointed out that the r. o. T. c.
which he said is the best way to train
officer personnel for the Army in case
of emergency. costs but an average of
cents per citizen.
Other speakers at the conference
were DR.. A. G. Crane, president of
the University of Wyoming, and DR.
r. G. Bressler, president of Rhode
Island State College, both of whom
discussed the r. o. T. C. from the
angle Of the campus. They agreed
that r. o. T. C. men are campus
leaders. and DR.. Bressler quoted Wood
row Wilson's remark that "n we say
We shall not have war, we need the
force to make that shall bite"
Col. Roy F. Farrand, president of
st. Johns Military Academy, Della
field, Wis, representing the Associa-
ton Of Military Colleges and Schools,
cited incidents in history to prove his
point that international agreements
are not binding.
II see no difference in the Hague
Tribunal, which was followed by war,
and the League of Nations" he said,
indicating that when a nation wants
to go to war it will go despite binding
treaties.
Student Starts Debate.
A sharp debate arose during the
session when a Washington univer-
sity student. during the period listed
for discussion" asked If there were
not some possibility Of discussing
achievement Of world peace through
international agreements.
From all parts of the hall arose
cries of ''internationalism." and it was
suggested by some that any one hold
ing such ideas had no business in the
conference.
Col. George E Ijams, commander
in-chief of the Military Order of the
World War, who was presiding. ruled
the students motion out of order in
a meeting TO discuss national pre-
paredness.
The conference was sponsored here
by the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, and
resolutions were passed to make it an
annual event to discuss the phase OF
national preparedness represented by
the r. o. T. c.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Deaths Reported.

Lizzie R OBrio- 20. George Washington
Hospital
Rita williams. 81 Gallinger Hospital.
Marie T ColaLecchio, So. 10 sth st. sc.
Charles H RIVtrs, "a. 1928 Fairmont st.
William Mckenzie So GallinRer Hospital
Martha UpshuA 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Lucy Grimes. so Emergency Hospital.
Milton Green. 16. Freedmens Hospital.
Infant Doris Jones. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
CEMETERY HEAD QUITS
Miss Gertrude Misel Succeeded
Father at Holy Rood.

Miss Gertrude Misel, who succeeded
her father as superintendent Of Holy
Rood Cemetery. is resigning her post.
with the acquisition of the cemetery by
Georgetown University. Her resigna-
ton becomes effective today.
Miss Misel has been superintendent
Of the cemetery for the past nine
months. Her father, Casper I. Misel
was superintendent for 21 years. He
died last July.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
TarAa nf Thanks.

FLEET, MARY Z. We wish to thank our
many relatives and friends for their
beautiful floral tributes and words of
sympathy during the illness and at the
death of our wife ard mother MARY
E. FLEET. THE FAMILY.
GOODLOE. ANNIE. I wish to thank my
many relatives and friends for their
beautiful Moral tributes and words of
sympathy at the death of my wife,
ANNIE GOODLOE
DANIEL GOODLOE.
PIERCE, INEZ MANNING. We wish to
thank our many friends for the kindness
and beautiful Moral tributes expressing
their sympathy during our hour Of be-
reaYement. THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1934-04-15
MRS. LUCY JOHNSON DIES
Native of Virginia Passes Away
in This City.

Mrs. Lucy H. johnson, 81, died
yesterday at her residence, AIS
Oneida place
A native of Nelson County, Va,
Mrs. johnson had lived in this city
about rs years. She is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Myron Taylor,
Mrs. Loren w. Morris and Mrs. John
i. Damron. all of this city.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 2 pm. at her residence.
Rev. W. w Mcintyre. pastor of st.
Pauls M E. Church South. will Off
ciate. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Marriaur.

BAUM-BRISCOE. Mr.. and Mrs John p.
OF their daughter. HERMOINE o.
BRISCOE. and Mr.. GEORGE A. BAUM
on Saturday. March II. 1894. at Grace
Lutheran Church. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Must Agree to Serve.

A new law in Northern Ireland pro-
vides that no person may be nomi-
mated for Parliament unless he agrees
to serve if elected
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Brewing Helps Germany.

Beer brewing is becoming an i'm
portant factor in Germany's national
economy
Evening star., 1934-04-15
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League. n Q st. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
LESS COTTON USED
AT NATIONS MILLS
September Total Far Below
Both August and Last
Years Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Cotton consumed during September
was reported by the Census Bureau
today to have totaled 295, $50 bales
of lint, and 54,690 Of linters, compared
with 1904 Of lint, and 61,228 Of
linters during Augu.t this year, and
499, 9,482 of lint and 1896 of linters
during September last year.
Cotton on hand September so was
reported held as follows:
In consuming establishments, 1885,
744 bales of lint and 1861 OLE bales Of
hnters, compared with 1,O8l,2l8 of
lint and 214,789 Of nnters on August
81 this year, and 1,159,573 of lint and
261 ,046 Of linters on September 30
last year.
In public storage and at congresses,
1876 ,140 bales of lint and 81 ,0l8 bales
of linters, compared with 5,824.025
and 81 ,375 on August 81 this year. and
7,376,143 and 2a.489 on September 80
last year.
Imports for September totaled 1870
bales, compared with 1862 bales in
August this year, and 10,940 bales in
September last year.
Exports for September totaled 479,-
861 bales of lint and 1888 bales of
linters, compared with 267,56 and
1882 for August this year, and $50, =
244 and 5,9l7 for September last year
Cotton SpindleS active during Sep
tember numbered 22,112,8 ,888, compared
with 24153. .998 in August this year,
and 25.993, ,140 in September last yea.
Cotton consumed In cotton-g
ing States during September totaled
243,0 ,004 bales, compared with 1885,
l59 bales in August this year and
401 .949 bales in September last year
Cotton on hand in cotton growing
States September 80 was held as fol-
lows:
In consuming establishments 779.l78
bales, compared with 809, ,683 on Au-
gust 81 this year, and 9,665 on
September 80 last year.
In public storage and at compresses
7,353,742 bales. compared with $780,
421 on August 81 this year, and T.
0l2,135 on September 80 last year.
Cotton spindles in cotton growing
States active during September num-
oered 15.3o9.804. compared with 49,
75s,662 during August this year, and
l7,7l7,336 during September last year.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 13-Extreme
weakness of wheat quotations at Liver
pool today led to sharp early down.
turns of grain prices here. Conflict
ing reports from Washington as to
prospective new steps toward imitation
were an additional unsettling factor.
Opening cent to 27s cents lower, De-
cember, new. 1.005ka1o1, Chicago
wheat afterward fluctuated rapidly
within the initial range. Corn started
5saI1z of; December, new, 76a764,
and then steadied.
Breaks in Liverpool wheat prices
were attributed largely to the fact
that the Liverpool market had shown
seven consecutive advances. Further-
more, authoritative estimates were re-
ceived indicating that the new wheat
crop of Western Australia would be
u 900 900 bushels over previous fig
ures. There we're also advices Of fs-
vorable weather for wheat crops in
Argentina as well as in Australia.
Forecasts of showers in Kansas and
apparent likelihood Of some moisture
for other parts Of Winter wheat ter
ritory needing relief from drought
were handicap to friends Of higher
prices. Good buying, though, on the
part Of commission houses developed
at around 81 for May wheat and
78 cents for May corn. On the other
hand, moderate rallies that ensued
were followed by increased pressure
to sell. Corn and oats were relatively
f1rmer than wheat, with traders giving
heed to statements that corn supplies
for the year are so much below ordi-
nary requirements as to be alarming.
Provisions went lower with hog val
ues and with grains.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October 13 up Omitted States
Department of ARrieulture) Cattle. 1900
commercial, 1000 Government; calves, 200
commercial. 1.5OO Government; compared
Friday last week good and choice fed steers
25a5O. mostly so higher; lower grades
fully % up; advance came late in week
on small runs and on reports Of improved
sentiment IN dressed beef; some late sales
heavy steers sharply higher than early in
week; all other killing classes 25 or more
higher. except fat COWS. these still slow but
nefeTs fed hefeTs and euttef and
mon beef cows selling up to 400, but no
reliable outlet on fat cows at 3.25 upward:
about 10000 Westerns in weeks run.
mainly stockers, this class fairly active,
1925; long yearlinss, 9.35: light yesrlingS,
S.95; heifer yearlings, $50; grass heifefs,
5.25; grass cows. 450. very few above
3.75: bulk fat steers. 6.00a9 so; best l.
500 grass steers, 700; light stockers, $40.
Sheep. 1000 commercial. no Govern
from feeding stations. 25. 700 directs; COM
pared Friday last week slaughter Sstn Lambs
feeding lambs strong; weeks top. 6.S5.
paid late for few best natives; weeks bulk
bulk toward outside of price spreads: few
loads fed Western "comebacks" also at
6.50a75 late; most lisht-weieht fed Texas
yesrlings. $50; native ewes, 1.50a2 .25;
top feeding lambs, 6.10; bulk. common to
Hogs. 5000. including 1900 direct; de-
mand narrow; few sales weak to Is lower
than Fridays average; better grade. go
$50 pounds, 5.S5. the top: 1S0-210 pounds
soSs no@ns tooE S es
mated holoover. 600.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 13.-Cotton
futures opened barely steady, 3 to 10
points decline on lower Liverpool
cables and denial of inflationary ru-
mors. October, 1927; December,
1927; January. 1898; March, 1880;
May, 1855; July. 1888.
The initial offerings were absorbed
by trade and commission house buy
ing. but selling orders continue to
reach here from the South and Liver
pool, and prices eaSed further after
the call. BY the end Of the first half
hour, December had sold of to 1921
and May to 12.48, making net de-
clines of about IL to Is points, with
the market comparatively quiet and
barely steady.
According to some observers, there
were fair sized selling orders here
from Liverpool, the continent and
England at the opening, but houses
with continental connections were
also said to have some buying orders.
Private cables received from Liver
pool said that outside liquidation had
met good trade buying and price
fixing on declines in that market, but
that sentiment had been adversely
affected by the denial of the infia-
tionary rumors current on Thursday.
Futures closed steady Gals lower.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
j. s. BONDS FIRM,
OTHERS ADVANCE
Few Junior Rails Down as
Result of Decline on
Stock Market.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, October 13.-Being
responsive to further rise in United
States Governments rather than the
heavy tone of stocks, the bond market
gave a fairly good account of itself
today.
A few corporate issues, notably Sec
ondary rails, we're pushed backward a
point or so, but most of the changes
were on the upside.
Announcement of the Treasury's
call for redemption on April Is of an
additional block of $1,87o, 900 900
Fourth Liberty 4As was not wholly
unexpected, but nevertheless the news
prompted a lively buying movement
in the uncalled bonds, resulting in a
gain of u point to 104.4.
One or two of the Treasury issues
lost little ground, but the maio part
of the Federal list improved from
2-32nds to l1-32nds Of point. Home
loan and Federal farm mortgage issues
were especially firm. Treasury IS of
1875 rose 11-32nds and the 3S of
1e46-48 1o-32nds to 1881 for each
issue.
Prime corporate loans had a good
tone. Santa Fe As were fractionally
higher at 103 and Chesapeake & Ohio
412s climbed half a point to 1922
Other gamers included Great Northern
4l2S, New York Central SIS, North
American SIS and Pennsylvania Gen.
eral 4l2s. Southern Pacific AIS eased
about point.
The feature of the foreign list was a
sharp advance in German government
Is on the Washington announcement
that holders would receive IS per cent
Of the interest payment due on Mon
day. The rs, or Dawes issue, pushed
up 2 points to 37l7. The 5l2s at 267s
were shade below the previous final.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
CURB LIST DR|F FTSJ
follower LEVELS
AlcohoIs and Few Store
Shares Resist Quiet
Downward Trend.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, October 13.-Prices on
the Curb Exchange drifted quietly
lower today under week end profit
taking and technical readjustments
following the substantial upturn in
the last two days. Alcohols and
few merchandising shares were excep-
tionS and advanced minor fractions.
Trading was quiet. '
Utilities were the most active issues
and leaders of that group showed
some resistance to the downward
trend after selling lower in the first
few minutes of trading. American
Gas, Electric Bond g. Share and
Niagara Hudson had sufficient support
to hold losses to around Il to Il Of a
point, while American Super Power
held unchanged after a fairly large
turnover. Other shares losing frac-
tionally included Teck Hughes, Sher-
win Williams, National Bellas Hess
and American Cyanamid 'B."
Canadian Industrial Alcohol "B"
advanced a point and Hiram Walker
improved a minor fraction. Pioneer
Gold and Swift Internacionale were
among others showing slight advances.
Oil stocks were inactive and showed
no important change.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Counties Offer
Two Issues for
Maryland Work
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, October 13.-Two
bond issues for construction work are
announced by commissioners Of Anne
Arundel and Allegany Counties. The
work involves q total expenditure Of
$765, 900.
The county commissioners Of Anne
Arundel County announced they
would receive bids at Annapolis until
October Is on $35,000 Gibson Island
district per cent bonds, dated Oc-
tober l, 1884, and due 1885 to 1949.
The money will be used to con-
struct causeway from the mainland
to Gibson Island, popular society
Summering place.
With the formal approval by the
p. w. A of a $2O5 900 grant for
erection OF a new central high school
at Cumberland, the Allegany County
commissioners announced they would
take immediate steps to advertise the
sale of a $525,ooo bond issue, which
was authorized for the purpose at the
last session Of the Legislature. Mary
land county and municipal bonds have
sold at premium in recent years and
1t is expected these new issues will
bring equally high prices.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. October 13 R.-Potatoes.
S5; on track, 207;. total United States
shipments, 755i dull. supplies moderate.
demand and trading slow; Wisconsin round
whites and Cobblers, y. S. No. l, mostly
round whites. S2lza97l7: Idaho Russets.
Ito: combination grade. l.I2la; Colorado
McClures. y. S. No. /. 10.
Poultry live, l trucks quiet: hens. 4 "a
pounds up, 14l7: under Ala pounds -;
Rock Springs; pounds up. 1871; Leghorn
hens, 10: colored Springs. 4 pounds up.
13I7; under 4 pounds. l3ia; Plymouth
Rock Springs. under pounds. q; white
ducks Az pounds up IA colored ducks,
4 z pounds UP. IL small ducks. 9i2.
Butter. 1920 Friday and Saturday;
hrm; creamery specials (g3 score). 26a
26ls; extras (92l. 25ls: extra hrsts 900
pD. 24lza25: firsts tss-s9) 23ha24;
sec )nds ts6-Sl, 21iz; standards go CEN
2l5 tubs. 25r4; 4ea tubs, 25I2; standards.
] car, 25. EgRs. 3. $50 Friday and Sa.ur-
dayl, steady; refrigerator frsts. 20i2: re-
friEerator standards. 2O14; refrigerator ex-
Eas, ia. No egg sales.