davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
Marion Miley
Only American
| Golf Survivor
Four Teammates Lose in
Second, Third Rounds
of British Meet.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

SOUTHPORT, England, May 19.-
American hopes of smashing Eng
lands strangle-hold on its own
women's golf championship rested
on the shoulders of pretty, dark
haired Marion Miley of Lexington,
KY, after a smashing series of up
sets today in which four of her
teammates were eliminated.
Miss Miley was the only one of
five Americans able to Withstand the
blistering pace set by the British de-
tenders in the second and third
rounds played over the tricky South
port and Ainsdale course.
Two Americans were eliminated
this morning while the others passed
from the tournament in the third
round this afternoon.
Left Off Cup Team
Miss Miley, who was left off
Americas Curtis cup squad which
played tie with Britain two weeks
ago, defeated Elsie Corlett of Eng
land, one up, on the nineteenth hole
to be the only American to survive
the third round.
Mrs. Maureen circuit Crews of
Coral Gables, and Charlotte Glut-
ting of South Orange, N. j., were
eliminated in the afternoon round.
Miss Glutting, who staged one OF
the most brilliant rallies in history
to whip Dorothy Pearson on the
twenty-first hole this morning, was
conquered by Pam Barton of Eng
land, the 19-year- old girl whom the
tall, New Jersey star whipped in the
recent Curtis Cup singles. Miss
Barton, runner-up in this tourney
in 1884 and 1885, defeated Miss
Glutting, s and 2.
Mrs. Crews, who won the medal
in the 1882 tourney, was defeated by
Mrs. E. M. Rhodes of England, 35-
year -old British woman who barely
survived the qualifying round.
Avepges Patty's Defeat
In whipping Miss Corlett, Miss
Miley avenged the defeat which the
English girl handed red-headed Pat
ty Berg of Minneapolis in the sec
ond round. Miss Miley tomorrow
meets Bridget Newell, Derbyshire
barrister who won the tournament
medal.
Mrs. Leona D. Cheney of Santa
Monica, Cal, passed from the tour
ney this morning along with Miss
Berg. She was defeated by Jean
Hamilton of England who whipped
Vivyan Lamb of Scotland in this
afternoons third round.
In the second round, Miss Miley
scored the most decisive American
triumph of the tournament when
she eliminated Marie Franklin OF
England, seven and five.
The slim Kentucky girl fought an
uphill battle throughout her third
round match. She went one down
on the first hole and fought from
behind twice to square the match
on the ninth hole.
Ali told, the match was squared
six times during 18 holes with
neither ever being mere than one
up. Miss Miley went one down on
the fifteenth, leveled the match
on the seventeenth and won on the
nineteenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
Midwestern Meet
Billed at Attacks
Conference to Be Organized
During Event Here.

A Midwestern Negro high school
track meet and conference organ
ization will be held at Crispus At
tucks here Saturday.
Time trials are scheduled for
Saturday morning, with finals in
the afternoon. DR.. Theodore Gable
is to referee. Following the meet,
the MidweStern Colored High
School Athletic Association will be
organized.
Teams which have accepted bids
to the meet are Central of Louis
vile, Roosevelt of Gary, DuSable
and Wendell Phillips of Chicago,
Lincoln of Covington, KY; Lincoln
of Evansville, and Lincolnridge, KY.
Several other schools have been in
vited.
Coach George Gray, assisted by
George Wade, is grooming Attacks
tryouts for defense of the home
field in the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19

By United Press
SOUTHPORT, England, May 49,
Patty Berg was SO overcome with
grief after losing her match in the
British women's golf tournament to
Elsie Corlett of England today that
she didn't remember anything after
the last putt.
Il don't remember anything after
hitting that long putt on the eight
zenith" the Minneapolis tiny red
head said. Il felt like something
hit me in the back of the head.
will you swear that shook hands
with Elsie after she won? I can't
remember. I would have felt very
badly if I hadn't congratulated my
worthy opponent.
II guess it was just nerves. Any
way, I'm glad it's over because !
doubt if I could have stood another
match. was scared when I stepped
onto the first tee and stayed that
way through the entire match"
MILD Tldllh oOluGA1WdlGe VI Z VI
Worth, Tex, half carried the girl
star in her arms to the locker rooms.
Il never saw anybody go to pieces
over golf match as Patty did after
losing to Miss Corlett," Mrs. Gold
thwaite said. "She was so much
out of her mind that she asked
whether Mrs. Ware had won."
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of
Philadelphia was eliminated yester-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
Michigan Golfers
at Top of Game
Wolverines Appear Certain
of Fifth Title.

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, May 49, - Four
young sharpshooters from the Uni
versity of Michigan appeared GER
tain today to capture a fifth con-
secutive Big Ten golf championship,
AS the field of 40 started over the
final SO holes at Kildeer Country
Club, Michigan held 33-stroke lead
in the team standing and the team S
ace, Charlie Kocsis, coasted along
with a three-stroke lead over one of
his own teammates in the singles.
Kocsis, Michigan state amateur
champion, shot brilliant &C. 1913
yesterday. His 66 in the morning
was four under a difficult par. Right
behind him in the singles scoring
was Woody Malloy, also of Mich
igan, with a 70-72-142, and Allen
Saunders, Michigan, with 71-77-148.
At the end of So holes, Michigan
total was SIG, Northwestern's 612,
and Illinois 622. Minnesota, wiscon-
sin, Ohio State, Indiana, Iowa, Pur-
due and Chicago followed in order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
SOfbaII

lockwood A. C.s defeated Broad
Ripple A. Cs, 6 to S, and tonight
take on the Kiefer- Stewards at 7:30
at Longacre in a Smith Hassler-
Sturm Night League tilt. Rock
woods play Victory Cleaners tomor-
row evening at $50 at Rhodius En-
Roe League game. For booking, call
DreXel 5611-W.
Indianapolis Rangers defeated
Shaws Market, To, with Jack Avis
holding the losers to three hits.
Rangers want a game for next
Sunday. Call Lincoln 0325 and ask
for Miller.
The schedule for the Em-Roe
Wednesday Night League follows:
Machinery Supply VS.. Rhodius
Mems Club at Riverside No. /.
Gibson Co. VS.. A. G. w. of A. at
Spades No. /.
Victory Cleaners VS.. lockwood at
Rhodius No. l.
Crane Co. VS.. Lesh Paper at Will
lard No. l.
Standing of the league:
w. L. Pct.I w. L. Pet.
Cleaners. o 1000 Crane 49,. 02 zoo
Rhodius.. 10 LOCO A. C. w. A. o 2 zoo
Gibson.... 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
Central Trackmen
Win Over Hanover
Grove Stars for Greyhounds
With 19 Points.

Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, May 19.-Indiana
Central College won over Hanover
College thinlies, 81 to 40, on a sloppy
track and field here yesterday.
Grove, with 10 points, was high
point man for the indianapolis
team. He won the 100-yard dash
and shot put, took second in the
220-yard dash and broad Jump and
tied with two team mates for first in
the high jump, Wilkinson was best
performer for the locals, winning the
javelin throw and broad jump.
A heavy downpour of rain pre-
vented good marks in the running
events and made the take-offs
treacherous in the field events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
PLANS STARTED FOR
CITY V0LLEYBALL LOOP

Plans for the Inauguration of a
city volleyball league next season
were started last night at meet
ing at the Y. M. G. A.
The following representatives OF
Tour Glass B squads attended the
meeting: Frank Neu. South Side
Turner'S; Ralph Reyes. East Tenth
M. E.; Charles Ray, Y. M. C. A.,
and Bill Shrieve. Hoosier Athletic
Club. The following committee gas
appointed to make plans for the
association: James Mcconnell
chairman; Oscar Behler. Larry
Steele, Carl Jefferies, Neu and
6hxisyes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19

this way again before the seasons
over.
HIGHLAND Thursday will be
L l. host to district finalists in the
Pictorial Review national women's
handicap tournament. Eligible in
this district are:
Highland-Mrs. F. P. Davis, Mrs,
o. E. Marquette, Mrs. G. A. Jaqua
and Mrs. John Lange.
Hillcrest-Miss Harriet Randall,
Mrs. R. A. Staudt, Mrs. L. o. Will
liams and Mrs. William Hutchinson.
Broadmoor-Mrs. I. G.. Kahn
Miss Pauline Mueller, Mrs. j. A.
Goddard and Mrs. David Lurvey.
Meridian Hills-Mrs. j. E. Spiegel,
Mrs. r. L. Flood, Mrs. William Did
dell and Miss Dorothy Ellis.
Pleasant Run-Mrs. Ben Olsen
Mrs. F. WEIGH, Mrs. Walter johnson,
and Mrs. Carl Cutter.
Charlottesville - Mrs. Marion
Smith, Mrs. Robert Tinsley, Mrs
Homer Flanagan and Mrs. H. E
Nickloy
Noblesville-Mrs. N. Jenkins, Mrs
Carl Harrel, Mrs. Sam Weldy and
Mrs. A. Fertig.
Kokomo-Mrs. B. Bobbitt, Mrs. G
N. Druley and Miss Nellie Coxen.
South Bend-Mrs. D. K. Splitter
Mrs. Temple Williams, Mrs. c. p
Flickinger and Mrs. P. G. Skillern.
Fort Wayne-Mrs. G. S. Means
Mrs. G. F. Cross, Mrs. H. T. Allen,
Mrs. Art Young, Mrs. M. A. Merrill,
Mrs. Don Mertz and Mrs. George
Cain.
Terre Haute-Miss Helen Ben
bridge, Mrs. T. Doherty, Mrs. G. R.
Brunkow, Mrs. D. L. Beal, Miss Mar
Alice Hills, Miss Helen Brumgard.
Miss Grace Evereth and Miss Ruth
McDaniels.
THE field has narrowed to final
l. lists in all except two flights of
the Spring Handicap at the Indian
apolis Country Club. The schedule
for Saturday:
First Flight-E. E. Gates VS..
winner of G.. p. Redding-R. w.
McDermott match.
Second Flight. H. McDuffee
VS.. w. F. SOuder.
Third Flight-C. G. Pike VS..
winner of r. M. Hobbs-A. L. Gill
liom match.
Fourth Flight-W. r. Schott VS..
E. M. Blessing.
MFRS. GLENNA COLLETT WARE,
1V1 usually a calm performer on
the links, has been thwarted so often
in her persistent efforts to lift the
British championship that it's be-
ginning to get on her nerves in a
big way.
Mrs. Ware, trying for the fifth time
to pack up the English cup for its
first trip across the Atlantic and a
place alongside her numerous Amer
lean trophies, fell behind at the out
set OF her opening match with Char
lotte Glutting yesterday.
On the eighth green the United
States champion blew up. Ad-
dressing her ball, she became jit-
terry and decided to change put
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
CLINE NAMED CAPTAIN
OF 1897 BLUE DEVILS

Bob Cline, middle distance run
ner, has been named captain-elect
OF the 1887 Shortridge High School
track team. Eight members of this
years team are to receive letter
awards, according to an announce
ment made by Coach Don Knight
Those who will be given mono
grams are James Simmons, Jack
Brown, Malcolm McDermott, James
Gipe and Robert Anderson, seniors;
Dave Crockett and Cline, juniors
and Written Lingeman, sophomore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
Young Speedster
Popular at Track
Putnam Is Like Hero Out of
Alger Book.
Continued From Page 14)

Continued From Page 14)
alacrity of judgment. Last winter
Putnam was hanging doggedly on
the trail of the late AL Gordon when
the latter crashed to his death on
the Ascot oval. BY skillful maneuv-
ering he avoided serious crackup.
On another occasion he was battling
for the lead when Harris Insinger
encountered fatal accident. and
again Putnam averted a consequent
tial mishap by scraping the outer
fence.
DUTNAM is not daring adven-
l. turer who is Shooting at the
moon" Rather, he is patient stu
dent and an eager listener who is
building place in his vocation. The
27-year-old pilot has provided for
Mrs. Putnam and two sons, Jack
and Norman, back in Glendale. He
has assured them of a livelihood
until the racing season is closed.
Fred Winnai, Herb Ardinger and
others have finished in the money
on their first essays at the premier
racing event of the nation, and
their achievements are an incentive
to the newcomer.
ID AIN chased mechanics into the
IN garages ana drivers under the
protecting shelf OF Tom Beall's lunch
stand yesterday, and barbados were
placed across the track while repair
men worked on the retaining fences
of the oval. Because of the narrow
ness by which some of the Is entries
qualified on gasoline tests last week.
end, the remainder of the field is
anxious to take several tests before
the next trials Saturday.
ID ALPH HEPBURN. unfortunate
An pilot who crashed on the north
curve Sunday, is being repaid for
previous favors. The Californian
would have had difficulty rebuilding
the car which ripped through the
fence had it not been for several
of the mechanics and owners at the
track, principally Cotton Henning,
chief engineer for the BOYLE Prod
uctS team. Hepburn's four-cylinder
Miller motor is bolted to the twin"
chassis of the Boyle eight-cylinder
charger which will not attempt to
qualify. Mike Boyle, Chicago sports
man, sent permission for Hepburn.
an old friend, to use any parts that
were necessary to prepare the racer
for the qualifications.
FREDDIE W1NNAI, rollicking
Il Philadelphia playboy and fear
less knight Of the roaring road, is
afraid of horned toads. When two
fair representatives of the Texas
Centennial, who are here on good
will tour, appeared at the Speedway
yesterday for visit, Winnai dashed
for cover when they attempted 10
present him with one of the living
souvenirs.
The pretty Texas Rangerettes pre-
sented toads to thrSe native Texans.
Babe Stapp, Red Shafer and George
Barringer.
nLDTIMERS among the. crowd
~ of spectators which watched
the tests last weekend could remem-
Der no driver in the history of the
annual event who had won the pole
position twice. With the possible
exception Of Ralph DePalma, Rex
Mays is the first to achieve that dis
tinction. He won that honor for the
second consecutive time when he
circled the brick saucer ten times
lat an average of ll9.644 miles an
hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
C. E. JOHNSON TENNIS
SQUAD TAKES MATCH

G. E. Johnson Co. defeated Chris
ton Men Builders in tennis
match, 4 to 2. Match results:
Singles-Sharpe (CED defeated
Hilcher, 60, 60; F. Teeguarden
(CEO defeated Stewart, GA, Us;
Phegly (CMB) defeated j. Teeguar-
den, 6-1, As, Us: B. Fulton (CED
defeated Banta, 6-2, 6-2.
Doubles = Stewart Smith (CMB)
defeated Sharpe-Pickett, As, 6-3,
6-3; j. Teeguarden-F. Teeguarden
(CEO defeated A. Phegly-Banta,
ga, Us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
GreyhOunds Host
to Butler Squad
Rivals Clash Today in Last
of Four-Game Series.

Indiana Central College and But
Ter University baseball teams we're
scheduled to complete their four
game series today at 3 on the Uni
versity Heights diamond.
The Bulldogs hold a one-gane
advantage in the series, with two
victories on the home diamond and
a loss at Indiana Central. Coach
Tony Hinkle, whose team has
dropped four straight encounters,
was expected to send Irman Black
ably to the mound with Spero Cos
tas behind the plate. Coach Harry
Goods starting hurler was expected
to be Mcnamara or Dorton, with
Collier catching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19

tiers. In so doing, she moved the
ball slightly and was charged an
extra stroke. A more or less bit
ter tiff with the referee followed.
And Miss Ctlatting is one of her
closest friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
HUNTINGTON SEEKS COACH

Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, May 49,
Applications for the position of ath
letics director and basketball coach
are being considered by the Hunt
ington High School board. Harold
Johnson resigned the post recently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
Scribe Must Endure Much
to Catch Genuine Spirit of
His Subject, He Declares
Williams Gets OFF on Discussion of Newspaper Men While
Making Speech About Carl Hubbe's Screw-BalI;
Figures There's Resemblance.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Timex Snecial Writer

CINCINNATI May 19-There two things about afdnne
~ looked
other anybody listens
speech.
correspondent a al
smashing
nothing
triumph would pebble chewing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
ATZ AT MUTUEL WINDOW

CHICAGO, May 19.-Jakie Atz,
former White SoX infielder and later
minor league manager. is selling
mutuel tickets at the Aurora race
track,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
MAT SHOW CANCELLED

The Tomlinson Hall weekly
wrestling program scheduled last
night, was Cancelled. Because of in
clement weather only small
crowd appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
Blue Star Kills
The Itch Germs

To get rid of itch, rash, letter.
foot itch, ringworm or eczema, cover
with soothing Blue Star Ointment
which contains tested medicines
that kill the itching. Money back ON
first jar. if it fails to relieve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
Foxx Fed Sox - 6IOtt. Giants ...... 8
Trosky, Indians =. slCsmilli, Phillies.. 6
Dickey, Yankees. a
RUNS BATTED IN
Dickey. Yankees. 3sliSo-ris. PhillIes... q
OFT, Giants .... 3lllrosky, Indians. a
Medwick, Cards. 2Sl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
JOE TOUCHES ON PERILS CONFRONTING SPORTS WRITE
Overtime
BY NEA Serpics

By NEA SerUics
CT. LOUIS. May 19.-The st.
~ Louis Browns may have one
of the weakest pitching STATS
in the majors, but the boys
certainly get in a lot of work.
During their initial Eastern
trip. Rogers Hornshy was re-
quired to use 81 pitchers in nine
games. an average of three to
a contest. Only three of Rog-
ers' chuckers were able to go
the nine-inning route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
WINS NEWARK SCRAP

NEWARK, N. j., May 19.-Roscoe
Manning. 161, Nutley, N. j., stopped
Joe Bazzone, 162, Pittsburgh, by a
technical knockout in the eighth
round of a headline fight last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19

in itself is proof
enough that there
has always been
something insane
about the bust
ness of speech
making.
Never having
had any particu-
lar liking for such
gastronomic rub
Dish, your CORE
spondent, facing
the ordeal of a
Snppch hag nre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19

= It is recorded that old DENNY
i. used to gargle gravel, cinders and
bits OF fresh grown marble by the
hour as an aid to his delivery, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
Tee lime
Continued From Page Fourteen)

this way again before the seasons
over.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-02

Bidding went: West, diamond,
second hand; North, 1-Heart; East,
1-Spade; South Hearts; West,
3-Clubs; East, Almonds, shift
ing partner to .lrst suit; West,
3-Spades, realizing that partners
suit might go game, without East
being able to rebid unless assisted
first; East. 4-Spades, which held
the call.
South opened his partners
hearts, but after taking two tricks
therein North hadn't the faintest
idea what to do. Finally he leo
his 8 of clubs through dccarer's 10,
which covered the lead, forcing
So'lth's K and dummys Ace. 1t
was an excellent lead, offering the
only chance to defeat the contract,
as it rlacc Norths j good, unless
declarer cculd obtain discard of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-02
A FINE ASSIi,A

ONE GREAT difference between
the big player and the small one
is, the willingness of the former to
support partner, even on chance,
as soon as it becomes possible that
partners call offers the only hope
of scoring game. There should be
more of this open-mindedness.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-02
CONTRACT BRIDGE.
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. ". SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

his losing club on the fourth Ola.
mond in Dummy.
When the Q of spades was led
through North's Ace, he won the
trick, then led back his low spade,
as if he held only two of that suit.
That did not in the least bother
declarer. He won with his j, then
led his K, picking up the last out
standing trump. The Ace, the K,
then the @ of diamonds won tricks,
leaving dummy's 9 established. On
it declarer discarded a club. The
Ace of clubs and the two long
trumps held by declarer just full
filled the game contract, thanks to
Vests spade support.
How Many Can Be Won?
AK Q7432
COS
#73
Ss1O84
) 10 8 ~. 40
xo = . : Ill vK $50
~ . + 542
sHK Q3 s. .S962
AA85
"a 10
d A ks
> A J75
Bidding IF the above hand went:
S u h, 2-No Trumps; North,
3-Spades; South, 3-No Trumps;
North, 4-Spades; South, 5-Nc
Irumps, asking partner to either
end bidding with 6-Spades, or sup
port no trumps; North, Ono
Trumps: South, 7-No Trumps.
which West doubled. The opening
cad was the Q Of diamonds. Be.
1ore tomorrow see how best to
clay the hand ard what South can
The Washington times., 1936-06-06

Everybody talk wih-high and low educated and unedu
ated-admits that the world is crazy put it.
certainly to fit into
The Washington times., 1936-06-06
BROKERS SEEK
MARGIN EASE

Rumors that the Federal Re-
serve Board is contemplating
easing up prediction margin re-
quirements, a move which would
probably spur stock trading, were
afloat in washington financial
circles yesterday.
Well informed sources, on the
other hand, pointed out that the
move might be taken simply as
a method of lifting the market
out of its present stagnation and
not for political motives. Drastic
margin requirements, now in eff
feet, have been blamed increas-
ingly for the impasse stocks
seemed to have reached.
For instance, customer must
now put up a margin of SIS per
cent. This is regarded by many
authorities as entirely too high
and not required as matter OF
safety. Loans to brokers, which
were formerly upon a Is per cent
base are now upon a 40 per cent
base.
Brokerage firms have found
this SIS per cent customer margin
considerable of a brake upon
trading, and it is known that
there has been some discussion OF
the matter between the Federal
Reserve Board officials and repre-
sentatives of the New York Stock
Exchange.
Politically minded traders, of
course, saw in the revival OF the
rumor of a possible change in
margin rules an implied stimulus
to a bull market between now
and election date. That, they in
sisted, would be good politics. "
Brokers here, however, withheld
comment upon the rumor, other
than to admit that an easing OF
margin requirements would slim
ulate trading.
The Washington times., 1936-06-06
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, June N.SD.-Butter-
1919 tubs; steady; old cars 6; new s.
extras 27%; standards. 27%; extra
firsts, 271a; firsts, 2SA @26N; specials,
2SA @2S%.
Eggs-23,519 cases; steady; old cars
s; new 2S; current receipts, 10; fresh
extra firsts. less than cars, 21; cars.
21; cars, 2115; fresh firsts. less than
cars, 2Oh; cars, 21; dirties, 17E; checks,
17h.
daisies and longhorns. 15% OILS.
Live Poultry-Steady; turkeys. 1905;
hens, 15@18h; leghorn hens. 12@151s ;
broilers. 1907; springs, 27@29; roos--
tiers. l21z @13; ducks, 10016; geese, I
@9h.
Potatoes-1Os cars: on track III; Z.
s. shipments 745; Mississippi Bliss Tri-
uphs, S4.S0@4.95; No. >. $3.75: Alabama.
Bliss Triumphs, So; Louisiana Bliss Tri-
umphs S4.6O@4.9O: No. >. $500; Texas
Bliss Triumphs. $3.50; partly graded,
$465 D4.7U: Arkansas Bliss Triumphs,
IS; California White Rose, 1886 a ):
Idaho Russets Burbanks. IS; Wisconsin
Round White, S265@2.9O; North Da-
kota early Ohios $2.S5d3; mixed early
Ohios and Cobblers, $2.9OGS; showing
decay, $3.50 Michigan Russets, rurals,
S3.15; green Mountain, $685..