davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-16
EDWARD JOHNSON
NEW MET HEAD
Successor to Witherspoon
to Handle Six Singers
in DebutS. d:
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 16-Six Ameri-
can singers will make their debuts
with the Metropolitan Opera Co. next
season under its new general mana
ger. Edward johnson.
Selection of Johnson. Canadian
born tenor. to take over the post held
briefly by the late Herbert Wither-
spoon, was announced yesterday by
the Metropolitan's Board of Directors.
who also made public an announce
ment of next seasons plans as drawn
up by Witherspoon just before he died
last Friday.
New Artists Chosen.
The new American artists chosen
for the Metropolitan are:
Josephine Antoine, soprano, ma
tive of Denver and a student at the
Juilliard Graduate Scohol Of Music;
Charlotte Symons of Chicago. So
prano, who has been touring with the
San Carlo Opera Co.; Thelma Vo-
tipka, soprano, of Cleveland, former
member of the Chicago Civic Opera
Co.; Julius Huehn, baritone. Pitts
burgh, who also studied at the Juil-
lard school; Chase Baromeo, basso,
native of Augusta, Ga. whose career
included appearances at La Scala in
Milan, and Dudley Warwick, basso,
of New York, former member of the
Chicago Civic Opera Co.
Three other new singers next sea-
son will be Eduard Habich. Wagne-
rian baritone of Germany: Hubert
Raidich, Belgian basso. and Carlo Mo-
relli, Chilean baritone.
Worked With Ziegler.
johnson has shared the assistant
general managership with Edward
Ziegler under an arrangement with
the Juilliard Musical Foundation. He
was a member of the Metropolitan
company for more than 10 years.
Ziegler. who has been with the
Met" almost 20 years, will continue
as assistant general manager. 1t was
understood the Board of Directors
offered him the managership, but he
declined it.
The new manager. a native OF
Evening star., 1935-05-16
WEATHER BRINGS
| BEGGAR INCREASE
Chest Reports Many "Stop.
overs" Who Spent Win.
ter in South.

Coincident with the arrival OF warm
weather, an increasingly large num-
ber Of street beggars have appeared
in the Capital city, statement by the
Community Chest said today. In ad-
dition to the usual type that furtively
approaches passersby with a request
for a dime for a cup Of coffee" a
number of cripples are haunting the
Government Offices.
Many of these beggars are return
ing from their season" down South,
having spent the Winter in Florida
or one of the other Southern resort
States, and are stopping over" in
Washington for the Spring season, in
tending to 60 on to the Northern re-
sorts for the Summer. Many of them
have regular itinerary and work it
regularly, making their appearance in
Washington each Spring and Autumn.
Government employees, who con-
tribute to the support Of the needy
through the Community Chest, are
justly indignant at being confronted,
day after day, by these mendicants.
They are complaining to the Com
munity Chest, asking that something
be done about it, knowing that both
governmental and private agencies
for the care Of the INDECENT are in op-
Grafton.
The only thing we can do Is to
warn the Government employees and
others not to give to these people, 4"
Herbert L. Willett, jr, director of the
Chest, said yesterday. Both the Gov
ernment and private philanthropy
provide for the care of these people
in their various agencies.
Refuse to give to these people.
Refer them to the Community Chest.
Those that are really in need OF help
will get It,"
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Cows know al about making

Cows know al abost making
milk.
They are short on long distance
delivery.
That's the opportunity Of the
corporate milkman.
He sees to it that the farmer
is free to tend his cows by
providing a daily market for
his dairy.
And the milkman organizes the
human and material re-
sources needed for the sani-
tary and expeditions collec-
ton and transportation Of
the milk supplied BY widely
scattered farms.
Plants for processing" MIX
run into big money. They
are chock-full of time saving
meehanisms and equipment.
Obsolescence, depreciation, re-
placement are stable items
on the milkman's cost sheet.
He has to keep Liquid" to keep
his plant and vehicles at top
efficiency.
His delivery system must run
by the clock. It must never
run down.
Each day the corporate milk
man delivers 40, 600, 900 bot
ties of milk to American
homes.
Empty, the bottles are dae for
pickhp and return-80, ,00o,-
600 bottles in circulation
every day, 365 days a ysar.
Yet the delivery cost for 4
quart bottle Of milk is less
than the postage required for
q one-ounce letter.
&z>y%.''.&
PREsipGNT
CHESTNUT FARM IS.
HEvY CHASE DAIRY
Evening star., 1935-05-16
PILSUDSKI MOURNED
: BY POLISH CITIZENS
Long Lines of Sorrowing People
! Pass Bier-Rites to Be
! Saturday.

By~the Associated Press.
= WARSAW, May 16.-Long lines OF
eorrowing Polish citizens passed the
bier of Marshal Joseph Pilsudski to-
day to pay their last tribute to the
dead dictator.
Successive groups Of mourners knelt
In the recesses of st. Johns Cathedral
chanting hymns while requiem masses
were conducted.
Representatives of many foreign
countries arrived to attend the serv-
fees. The United States will be repre-
sented by its charge daffaires. Sheldon
L. Crosby, and Lieut.. Col. Albert Gill
more. military attache of the United
States Embassy, in the absence of Am
bassador John Cudahy.
Great Britain will send field mar
shall, the Earl of Cavan; France, its
foreign minister, Pierre Laval, and
Gen. Henri Petain, minister of war,
ard Germany, Gen. Hermann Wilhelm
Goering, minister of aviation.
The foreign delegations will leave
Wreaths at the cathedral tomorrow
morning. Then a special train will
start on its long journey to Krakow
bearing the marshaPs body to its fnal
resting place in the Cathedral Of
Wawel Castle.
"A special train alss will carry Presi-
dent 1gnace Moscicki. members of the
Pilsudsk family, the Polish cabinet
and the foreign representatives.
Army generals will carry the casket
to the cathedral, where 1t will be placed
before the sarcophagus containing the
remains of st. Stanislaus, Poland's
patron saint.
After a requiem mass members OF
the army and various organizations
xilk pass before the body. At pm
saturday, only members of the Pilsud-
ski family and high government Off
GERS will remain to witness the lower
iSs.o of the casket into the royal crypt
H io1-gun salute will be fired at the
t$me--and bells and sirens will be
sounded throughout the nation
Heaasass will display black flags.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

Guelph, Ontario, first achieved prom
inence as a star with La Scala Opera
Co. in Milan in 1914 There he created
the role of Parsifal in Italian.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

$1,000 scholarship to Lafayette. an
award to an outstanding student in
the Middle Atlantic States.
Since attending Lafayette. he also
has won many other honors This
includes election to Phi Beta Kappa,
membership in the Knights of the
Round Table, senior honor society,
membership in the Scabbard and
Blade, national military fraternity,
and the Kappa Delta Rho.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

statue" Fish said. twas Charles Fran
els Adams Of Massachusetts,. who was
q Union officer and the son of Presi-
dent Lincoln's war minister to Eng
land"
Fish said Adams first suggested
erecting the Lee memorial in 1902
and that his bill was Just following
up that proposal.
The Relief Corps resolution, Fish
asserted, vas pretty much along the
line Of testimony by the corps repre-
sentatives before the House Library
Committee. He added, however, that
no veteran Of any war-including the
Evening star., 1935-05-16
ITALIANS ARM|NG
ASSA|LED BY CECIL
British Advocate of Peace
Holds Inconsistent At
titude Unjust.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May l6.-Viscount Ceci
Of Chelwood, attacking Premier Mus.
solini for his Ethiopian policy, de-
clared today Italy could not fairly
criticize German re-armament If sh'
ignored her own League of Nations
VOWS.
1T is impossible to claim respect fol
the collective system in the north anc
fiout 1t in the SOUTH" said Lord Cecil
who Is president of the League of Ma
tions Union.
Nor can unilateral breach oi
part Of the treaty Of Versailles
(the military clauses) be justly con
demned unless equal sanctity is ad-
mitted for part /, which contains the
covenant Of the League"
Stresa Resolution Cited.
Cecil directed Italy's attention to
the fact that Mussolini had adhered
to the Stresa resolution supporting
collective maintenance of peace
within the framework of the League
of Nations"
Ethiopian situation, said the famous
peace advocate, cause him TO look
"anxiously to the coming meeting OF
the League Council
Lord Cecil delivered his attack soon
after the government called home Slr
Eric Drummond, the British ambas-
saoor to Rome, to report on the out
come of recent Anglo-French over
lures for peaceful settlement OF the
East African dispute.
Drummond will confer with Sil
John Simon, foreign secretary, tomor-
row. 1t is understood Simon will re-
quest full explanation of the italian
attitude in view of Premier MuSso-
lini's warning to Britain and France
that Italy is competent to deal WIFI
Ethiopia alone.
Others to See Drummond.
Other members of the cabinet who
are known to feel strongly over the
apparent loss of British prestige ir
Rome also are expected to confer
with Drummond.
1t was indicated that Great Britain
Is determined to continue her efforts
to avert hostilities between Italy anc
the African kingdom in spite OF L
Duce's warning that the other powers
must not interfere with his projects
in East Africa.
The question of whether Great Brit
ian might close the Suez Canal ano
British ports to Italian warships anc
transports was receiving increased at
tention among Liberal and Labor po-
litical circles.
A high authority said, however, tha'
no such move would be undertaken
without previous consultation with the
League of Nations and the United
States.
Colonial Security Aim.
In Rome, the authoritative Giornale
DItalia declared that Ethiopia's in
capacity to comprehend and assim-
ilate the elementary values of clVlll-
zation" required that there be given
Ethiopian territory an organization
which will deprive it of the possi-
bility of menacing any more neigh
boring colonies, above all, Italian in
terests, which have been attacked.
(The Organization" to which the
newspaper referred was interpreted in
diplomatic circles to mean either civil
or military control by Italy0
Evening star., 1935-05-16

Color Blindness Widespread.
Color blindness is said to be more
widespread and more important than
Is generally believed.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Allaying the Irritation in
e Y S r I + I S

To neutralize the acids causing eystitis-
bladder infiama tion - drink Mountain
Valley Mineral Water direct from famous
Hot Springs. Arkansas. Mildly alkaline.
Deeply satisfying. Don't risk lifelong suf-
ferinE. Phone for free descriptive booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862. 14O5 st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

Lafayette College,
where he Is a
senior, for schol-
arship and out
standing work as
major in the COL
lege's Reserve
Officers Training
Corps.
Young Ludlum.
formerly a lieut.
enant colonel of
Washington high
S C h ool cadets.
W as graduated
from Ce trail
High School in
Evening star., 1935-05-16

q PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, May Is Up
"A mutual assistance pact between
Czechoslovakia and Soviet Russia
similar to the new Franco-Russian
accord, was signed here today.
Foreign Minister Eduard Benes OF
Czechoslovakia and the Soviet AM
bassador signed for, their respective
nations.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
FORCES ARE MAINTAINED
France and Russia Await Collective
System.

MOSCOW. May 16 (P.-The authori-
tative Izvestia said today France and
the Soviet Union are in agreement
to keep their armed forces at a point
required to assure themselves against
invasion pending creation Of a COL
lective system Of security.
The system must be firmly estab-
lished," the newspaper added, and
''must include those countries where
elements menacing peace have taken
the upper hand" The reference was
generally interpreted as directed
against Germany, since the Nazis
have repeatedly been accused by the
Soviet press of preparing for war.
NEW PACT is SIGNED
Evening star., 1935-05-16
AU Sales Are Final

To make way for Summer merchandise sharp
reductions have been made in every depart
ment Quantities are limited; style and size
ranges are broken. Some of the pieces are
soiled or mussed But every article is standard
Raleigh QUALITY. If you want to share in
these bargains. be early!
All Sale. Final-No Phone, Mail, c. O. D. ORDERS 4
Evening star., 1935-05-16
war between the states-opposed it.

"aI DeIWctH IlIe oIdOes- OPPOoeu 10s
BOSTON, May 16 (P1.-Several off,
GERS Of the Massachusetts, Department,
Women's Relief Corps of the G. A. r.,
denied today ever passing a resolu-
ton condemning the erection of
statue to Gen. Robert z. Lee in Airing
ton Cemetery on the grounds the
Confederate leader was a traitor"
Others insisted it had passed.
A resolution, placed in the Congress
sional Record at Washington yester-
day by Senator David I. Walsh, DEM
ocrat, of Massachusetts, was attribut-
ed to the Relief Corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
nriees beiag offered 10 BUYERS by local
commissson dsslers-
Fruits-Bananas SIC 10. Apples.
Ns .6 bsSi, 2 q Rene Bsag!ys 81 S.
Sunkist. 26oS. S4.2S. GRAPEFRUIT. Califor-
ma. see0.ess, $ ., Florida. SeedleSs So IS
LINES, Mexican. per carton is zoe
case. s. So Tennessee Blakemores. 2f-at.
box 81 so. EmDerors. So cantalonpeS.
Honey Dews, South America. 81 500 8:
q crate.
vegetabies-Ca6baee new Mississippi.
la-se crate. .s2.25. Onions. new Texas
Sob oag. 81 So new Texas white 50-ib
-oo-lb baF. $isS selected eo6blers. iOo-i6.
tsZ 81 s.. northern round white loo-lb.
b-- 81. ChioS. fo0-lb bag S1lS. Idaho
SusSetS 100 70 bag 81 IS: new TrlumDhs.
JERSEYS. eushel 81. medium or seed. $40:
Nancy Hall huShel 81 IS Beans round
SlE4lE4osS. hampers. 81. 80. wax. s. Celery
washed anc trimmed medium. ooz.. soc.
berS, hot house coz 9oc dog box 81 SO.
Enolfe. California. dozen. 81 Egg plant.
s. > & ] 50 Coz Kaie. buSllsl SOC Lettuce
IceberE head lettuce 81 IS ManCoes 81 So
crate. small basket soc Mint a dor
loc- PARSLEY coE-. 55c Peas California
banner. s. Spinach. Texas husheL 81 IS
3Sc. Turnips hushei 81 IS PsrSnins- half
huSheA 81 Is. PaTsnips half huShel 81
Beeis crate new Texas 81 80. Carrots
barb outdoor doE-. 500 ssc Mushrooms
n. sos tomatoes. reoacked. lob car
Tor. $50. regular lob. carton. Sis.
al quotations subject TO chance % or
coRn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Ne7C York Stock EXCHANGE Prices

BIZ JHifcd PROSE-
NEW YORK. May 14.-Irregular
price movements characterized stock
market operations today as realizing
sales developed.
Oil shares gave the most sus-
tanned performance. with fractional
gains near their peaks for the year
Stadard Oil of New Jersey at As was
up Is while Standard Oil of Cali
fornia rose Is to equal its 1885 high
of 372s
Air Reduction underwent consider
able profit taking after recent rises.
losing SIS points to 1905. United
States Steel, Chrysler and WeSting-
house had fractional losses while
General Motorse, General Electric,
du Pont and some other leaders of
the group showed fractional
strength.
Rails were steady to firm, Union
Pacific gaining a point to "a, utili-
ties eased under lead of American
Telephone which declined more
than point to 11714.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
PORKERS SHOW
UNEVEN TREND
Cattle Market Unchanged;
Lambs Move Around
IS Cents Higher.

With the general market steady
at yesterdays best average. few
light classes of hogs were around 25
cents higher in spots at the local
stockyards today. A strong demand
again managed to offset the weak
ness of an oversupply of receipts.
Trading was extremely active
throughout the session and the esti-
mated supply of 5000 hogs was con-
Sumed by the close. Livestock deal
ers are confident that prices are
heading upward as the heavy flow
of supplies during the last two
weeks has had practically no effect
on the price trend.
The top prices for good classes of
hogs today remained at 1925. while
the bulk of 100 to 275 pounds, sold
at 1925 to $3.50 Light slaughter
pigs. weighing from 100 to 100
pounds, cashed in at $3.50 TO So
Others, scaling 100 to 100 pounds.
brought S725 to 1925. Packing Sows
ranged from SITS to $3.50. Holdovers
numbered 10.
Early trading was slow and I'M
changed in the cattle market. Bulk
of slaughter steers was valued to
sell under $13, while few classes of
heiferS brought $10.75. Bulk of heif-
ers sold at $40 down. Receipts were
$500. Vealers maintained a steady
trading range. selling at $3.50 down.
Receipts numbered 1000
A strong undertone again was evil
dent in lambs with most classes of
fed Western kinds largely IS cents
higher than yesterdays average.
Bulk ranged from S835 to $3.50.
Spring grades sold at $40 down.
Shorn slaughter sheep brought 81
down. Receipts we're estimated at
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Other livestock
tBv United Press

tBv United Press
TT WAYNE Nav l4-Hog- STEADY to
SC higher: 225-250 is l60-225 lbs. SO To-;
250-300 lbs SO. 3cJ-350 lbs SS8 $50
leo lbs. 81 40: roushs. IS; stays. Sc Calves
So wooled lambs. $3.50, clipped lambs
s. So
tBy Times Specian
LOUISVILLE. May l4-Cattle- Receipts.
200 market generally steady on light sup
PLY slaughter cattle: killing quality plain:
bulk common 10 medium steers and heif-
erS. S7-25U9.25. few common dairybreds
down 10 Sc rs or less for grassy kinds bet
ter finished offerings quotable upwards Of
$40 so. bulk beef COWS. S5.50M7. good
heavy beef bred cows and smooth heifer
types TO 81 so or better: bulk low cutters
and cutters. 50 50HS. sausage bulls mostly
S5.75sI6SO: desirable beef bulls higher;
Stockers scarce and mostly steady. Calves
Receipts. $50. steady; bulk good to
choice veslerS. S7HS: medium and lower
grades. IS down. Hogs-ReceiptS. 800
market. SC higher: top and hulk desirable
iso-2sO lbs. 50 os: 2ss lbs. u. $3.50: l6o-
IFS lbs ssS5: l4o-l55 lbs. ssJ5; l20-l35
lbs $40. sows Weighing 400 lbs down
s. 30. heavier Sows discounted soc. Sheep
Receipts. 1000. run steady TO strong
bulk good 10 choice springers Monday.
So so; medium to good clipped lambs. SIS so
as.5o: fat clipped ewes. mostly 50 50GS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
STEADINESS RULES
IN GRAIN TRADING
Variety of BuIIiSh Influences
Aid Market.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May IA variety Of
bullish influences held wheat prices
steady today on the Board of Trade
in spite of continued rainfall over
sections of the winter wheat belt.
At the start wheat was of % to
up Is cent, corn was u to 3s cent
higher, oats were improved Is to 4
cent, and rye was unchanged to a
cent lower.
A sharp upturn in silver prices
and strength in stocks were largely
responsible for steadineSs in all
grains at the start. Reports that
prospects for the spring wheat crop
have been damaged by too much
moisture, and relative steadiness in
the Liverpool wheat market also
aided the local markets. Bartlett &
Frazier Co. Liverpool house cabled
that the market was steady with
a good undertone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
VARIETY STORE SALES
SHOW DROP FOR APRIL
Department of Commerce Index off
After Seasonal Adjustment.
By Times Special

By IimeS Special
WASHINGTON, May 14-Daily
average sales of variety stores in
April, adjusted for seasonal varia-
tons and for the shifting date of
Easter, were eO.5 per cent of the
1929-31 monthly average, compared
with SO in March and 81 in Febru-
airy, according to the Department Of
Commerce.
Without allowance for seasonal
factors daily average sales were
125 per cent higher in dollar VOL
ume than for April, 1884. and 10 per
cent. higher than 1888. Sales Tor
April increased about 1875 per cent
from March compared with an ay-
erage increase of about 6.5 per cert
between these two months for the
last six years.
Sales for the first four months Of
1885 show practically no change
from the corresponding period of
1884. but an increase of Is per cent
when compared with 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Other livestock



G 66o in5f2dng may 900 directs active to
10 cents higher than MONDAY o dSo3 ,59 l Ibs
s g q 36ls sS'1 6s iFes3 5
pigs S775a9: packing sows; S8.25@ so
light lights 14O-16o lbs. good snd choice
and choice. S9l0@940 medium weights.
20O-250 lbs. good and choice SO 25m 3 40;
heavyweights '250-350 lbs. good and choice,
dunn and good. S775m8 go slaughter pigs.
l00-140 lbs good and choice. S775m9 cat
tle-Rece pts. 1000; calevs, 2500. fed steers
and warnings unevenlv steady TO Zoe
higher: lower grades all weights and BET.
ter grade weighty offerings shown most
advance; not much beef IN run; az puy-
in interests active; especially eastern ship
pers; top. 1925 on weighty steers bulk
steers selling at S1050 upward. but net
much here of value TO sell above sl3 30, al
steers. $4,000 lbs good and choice, .slosse
Gi1450: ll0O-130O lbs good and choice, sll
a1575 13o0-l500 lbs. good and choice
s11.25015 IS: 55e-130O lbs common and
medium. Sc 5o@ Is; heifers. 550-75O los1
good and choice SO 50M II Is, common and
medium. S5.75m9.75; cows. good, 81 :50sQ
925; common and medium 50 SO@ AZ
low cutter and cutter cows. S4M , so, bulls,
vearlings excluded good beef s. 500 %:
cutters. common and medium. 50 500 bf9;
dun. s5fl75O Gull and comTon, s4@5:
stocker and feeder cattle steers. 55O-lOon
lbs. good and choice. S7m9i common ana
medium s57507 25. Receipts. TO-
900. active; fat lambs l0M25c higher;
sprngers strong: aged sheep 25m4Oc up:
clipped lambs. SO 25n $50. best held higher
merely good native and western sprineers.
SO IS down; choice held higher: two doE-
bles shorn li9-lb California ewes. s475i
natives. s350035O. slaughter sheep and
lambs Spring lambs. good and choice, 50 p
n g. IS: medium. s725n325. lambs. 90-lo.
down. good and choice. S8@8 50 common
and medium s7NS1O. 90-9s lbs 81 90ee
$50. 98-Il0 lbs. good and choice. 81 75Fa
$40. ewes 9O-l50 lbs. good and choice,
50 35F475 All weights. common and me-
dium. S2N315
LAFAYETTE Nav 14-Hog market
9.i6. 275-s25 lbs. So 9o@9 10000 rs.
S9q9l0. l40-l60 lbs So 5003.75. i25-l40
lbs. s8G825. l15-l25 lbs. $500 7.75; no.
IFS lbs. S7p725. Cattle-Rouehs. Sa2s
down. calves. sfeadv. $50 down. Lambs
81 down spring lambs. 3d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Produce Market

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Heavy
breed hens. Ice: Leghorn hens. lac:
brolers. lbs. and up. zoe: Leghorn broil-
ers. lbs. and up fun feathered. l8c; Leg
i6c: bareback broilers, I5c: cocks and
stays. SC. Ducks. fun feaths. ed and fat.
Sc: geese, fun feathered and fat &C All
country u run l' eggs loss Of zoe Each f1ii
Of loc pound under 5 lbs viii be made
Butter-No. / 2efsoc butterfat 25c.
Quoted hY the Wsdley Co
tBy United Press
CHICAGO. May Eggs-Market about
Steauy. receipts 81 3s6 cases; extra firstS.
24'sc fresh graded nrstS. 24c; current
receipts. 22a.e: dirtieS. p &c; checks. 2le.
tubs. extra frstS t90-9lis scorel AS. q
25lsc; extras ls2 score. 25a.c; firSts s.
SCI score. 2Sa. "a 24e seconds se-s7is
ards. 2slsc poultry-Market. steady: re-
bFoilers ale: fryers. 22issi 23isc. old
ROSTERS, i4Glse: ducks. l3Gi7isc. geese.
ioc turkeys. l4al7c: Leghorn hens l4H
Ice; heavy Springers. 24I Csc CHEESE
Twins l4ise; daisies. isT &c. Ionghorns.
demand and trading slow; market: dull
and slightly weaker. Wisconsin Round
Whites. l0fI &c. Michigan Round Whites
1es la5h q Rgsssts sltSss iSoi e9 9,nnlsI-
demand and trading slow: market dull
anc slightly weaker. Louisiana Bliss Tri-
unThs. SI.lSa2, Alabama Bliss Triumphs.
50 Arrivals rs on track $50. shipments
CLEVELAND Nav i4-Butter market
barely Stesdv. extras soc: standards
e &c, Poultry market steaoy; heavy fowls
2on 2ic: ducks. old. isc EgF-Market
barely steacy. extra whites 2sc. current
receipts. "a &C FotatoeS-Maine. SOL 10
a loo-lb. bsg. Ohio best mostly 65f 7Sc.
Florida HASTINGS No. J. S32SnS50 q Dbl:
Louisiana Bliss Triumphs. So = ioo-lb.
sack.