davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

Gov. Alfred E. Smith and the
other walking" Conservative
Democratic leaders who appealed
to the convention to discard Mr..
Roosevelt for a genuine Demo.
crat."
Meanwhile, the President was
keeping in close touch by tele.
phone with Administration leaders
at the convention as the resolu-
tions committee whipped the plat
form into final shape.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Writes Play at 80

NORTH CANTON, Conn.
UNS0-Despite her 80 years Mrs.
Mary Millard is still active in
the affairs of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. Her latest achievement in
cluded the writing. producing and
participating in a play with a cast
of IL which depicted an old time
one-room Schoolroom.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

was made by the city council last
night for public welfare work
This appropriation was necessary
for the city to receive an allot-
ment of $9,223.45 from the State.
The two appropriations give the
city a total Of $14,757.52 for this
work.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Censors Ban Play
On Ontario StaQe

TORONTO, June "a. - The
Ontario Board of Motion Picture
CenSors has banned Green Pas
lures" film version of Marc Con-
nelly's stage play based on Negro
life.
Permissicn n was refused for it's
showing in Ontario theaters on
the grounas of being sacrilegious,
o. ]. Stlverthorne, a member of
the board, said today.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Alexandra AIIoCates
$5,534for City Relief

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June "a
An appropriation of $5,534.07
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
- OOSlGrs
Meet 80
Proponents of Reservoirs Lodge
Grass Creek, Little Horn
River. Active.

Next .Wednes day afternoon,
Dec. 80, at two o'clock at the
Airdome in Lodge Grass, those
interested in the construction Of
reservoirs on the Little Horn
river and Lodge Grass creek will
meet for the purpose Of selecting
a white delegate to go with the
Indian delegation to Washington,
early next month.
The purpose of the delegation,
the Indian members Of which have
been selected by the Crow Indian
council is to appear before q
congressional committee in Wash
ington to urge the earlv appropri-
alton of funds to construct dams
to impound sufficient water in The
Little Horn and Lodge Grass
streams to insure an ample sup
ply for Irrigation during the
growing period.
This movement is sponsored by
the Lodge Grass Creek Dam as
ISOLATION, of which C. E. Lintha-
cum is chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
REogresa For
Feeders Duv


The annual Feeders Day pro-
gram for Big Horn county viii be
held Friday. january 9th, Accord
ing to George w. G~ustafson, coun-
" extension agent
a program Of observation and
instruction In feeding OF i've
stock is being planned and sew
eral speakers have been invited to
attend. The success Of former
feeder programs bespeaks d large
attendance of those Interested ia
cattle and sheep feeding not only
from our own county but from
outside as well.
With the building Of the sugar
factory the feeding OF cattle and
sheep is certain to become an ini-
portant industry In the county. A
complete program and schedule
OF tour Will be given next week.
Roy Cool, Paul Schaller and
Geo. w. Gustafson are on the
committee on ARRANGEMENTS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
CLIFFORD MARKER AND
!. VORIS LINTHACUM WE'D

vnris Ijnthoc,,m ond clifford
Marter ~ T.ns Ance,es we're mar
Rad mn Nov Doth at H.sn nm
81 = horne If her sister and
Observation-Disclosures NJ onT H1rs
EreGar;ct Hrinkman 81 Kaiisreii
Mnnfana
Green cedar snravs and manv
tail wh,ta tanerss y,are usad ~
Gecnrate the fivinu room u,here
the nsrrtara wos rarfornoa m
Ser on archurev ~
Whi1a Mise posolie prinkmon
r,ouad ~ 4 n,orch from
TnTenor;n the hrsda ZANE into
INC rc6,,c ~ tha or,n ~ NJ r-aJs
ar;ct nr,nIcan - rava har
.a,,on a tha oItor T.he in,nras.
sive do,,hie rinG ser,ice ~ me
Tr;sncroI ch,,rch NO. reod M
Pev II 4 CnnSsan "S KaIisra, -
Hrrs yjn+hec,,,c,s S,ada;nE ~n.,,n
wos - dasn ivoru m";re msds -,
rr;nca.s Itre. r,i+h. sn,aIi NY .,n
sha r,ore 3 ccronst hrosd 81 ,vcrv.
snior"S .,,eSs. s,,r,,c c,,n+sds ~
tinv hain veil and Carried =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
PROGRAM FOR
W0aGkgS CLUE, TUESDAY

There VIM be q program Of es-
specials inteEestu 10 the Womanis
Club on Tuesday evening, Jan. 5,
when Prof Aiken o. the faculty at
lBinin9s Holyteehnic viii address
- Gnosy0n ghe SitnAttba IA
s6paih. nj. Afkens haS bsefi
speaking on this subject before
various groups and Is Recognised
fine insight and interpretations
In the study Of this troatbled world.
This programwas arranged by
Mrs. Grace Garrison. Members
are urged to make q special eff
fort to attend. There will be tea
and a social hour at the close Of
the program. Meeting begins at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
TANK BEACON
MIGHT SAVE AVIATORS

That there should be q beacon
on the Hardin water tank for
aviatorS was brought to mind q
couple of weeks agO-Sunday, Dec
6, to be eXact-When the pilot
who makes the flights several
times daily for weather obServa-
tions at the Billings airport miss
ed the local water tank by 80 feet
when lost in a storm on the afore-
said date. This happened at four
O'Clock in the morning. Many
people in Hardin heard the plane
in the early morning hours and
many also presumed the aviator
was lost in the binding snow
storm then raging. ea %.Qy It
: Two men, however, made efforts
to help the pilot make q safe
landing. They were County Com
missioner q. H. McCarty and ROY
o. Chambers, Hardin grocer. They
first notified the Billings radio
station that a lost plane was trv-
ing to find g landing place and
to the Hardin airport, east Of the
city. Fortunately, the pilot had
dropped his only flare and made
Sd1C ldAlulIlS Oh tIlc auIlelQ ny
the flare light when the Hardin
men reached the airport. MI.
McCarty missed finding the
grounded plane at first, but MI.
Chambers came upon the plane
and pilot in the blizzard-like
storm, q few minutes after ar
irving. The pilot was dazed and
cold. He was brought to Hardin
Immediately and made comfort
able until daylight, when, after
refueling, he drove back to his
headquarters at the Billings air.
port.
This. incident turned out with
no fatalities, but luck was with
the pilot. He missed the unlight-
ed water tank tower by the
width Of his plane and the one
flare pointed out a landing place.
His calls for help by radio were
picked up at Fargo, N. D., but not
at the Billings station.
The only way the pilot identi-
fled Hardin was by the high, water
tank. Had It q beacon slight ou
1T with some sure Identification
mark, the risk for lost aviafors
would be minimized.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25

has an exclusive suede shop In.
HOLLYWOOD.
Mrs. Marker Is the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Linthacum OF Hardin and Lodge
Grass and spent her young gill
hood In Hardin. She Is q gradu-
ate OF Hardin high school and
finished her education at an
art school In Chicsro. After COM
plotting her education she opened
q suede shon In Hardin and built
up q profitable business, manu-
featuring leather apparel for la
dies.
About three years ago she NOV
ed her shop to Hollywood, where
y Is known as "Suedes by voris.n
She has e large clientele among the
actresses Of Hollywood.
Mrs: Marker has q host Of
friends throughout southeastern
Montana With whom the tribune
Herald joins In extending con-
gratulations and best wishes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
From one Nefghbor TO Another

The Big Horn County Community Chest makes this appeal.
S What is the Big Horn County Community Chest? It
is intended to be a permanent organization of citizens of
Big Horn County. %&sEr~-- 49,
For what purposes is it to function? .#Az%.
/. For the temporary aid Of those citizens of the county
who are not receiving relief from other sources and who
are physically Handicapped for work. #-~ -
2. To aid the county, state. and nation to remove the
chisaers from relief and poor rolls for the benefit Of those
who ~rightfuny deserve such assistance. *%4
M 8. To assist the unemployed Of Big Horn County to OBJ
tain work which will enable them to become independent
members of the community, making their own way without
relief. G.E#ss z1##a. .
s5ys why are not public moneys sufficient to meet these
needs without public subscription? I r. Il - #
There viii be in this county this winter fully one hum
crops due to the drouth, and who cannot be aided by relief
or by the county for the following reasons
l. Big Horn County's poor funds are limited and will
its sick and infir1n, and its present load of needy persons.
3. The States funds, after taking care Of old age pen
sions, amount to approximately ~$3O,OO0OO for fifty-six
counties, which must last until new revenues are devised
by the Legislature and collected. This will require at least
sixty days.
8. Direct relief by the Government ceased to exist over
six months ago, and this task has been left to the States
and Counties.
Join with us in taking care Of our own. Your sub
~scription, whether large or small, will be deeply appreciated.
Every cent will be deposited in a local bank and will be
carefully expended, audited and publicly reported.
BIG HORN COUNTY CHEST,
G. G. QUINN. Chairman
". j BREKKE. Secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25

Kenneth r. Roahen, Federal U.
s. game agent was here Monday
from his headquarters at Billings
and made the Tribune-Herald Of
flee a pleasant call.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25

G. r. Stobaugh, county superin-
tendent of schools, left Satur-
day for Okeene, Okla, where he
will spend the Christmas holidays
with his mother. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25

The final report Of the annual
Red Cross roll call for Big Horn
county has been held up, pending
the receipt Of reports from some
OF the outlying precincts Of the
county. While the report is not
yet complete, Chairman Stanley A.
Yergey Of the Big Horn County
chapter announces that the MEM
bership campaign has gone over In
good shape. With only q partial
report from the town Of Lodge
Grass, the total receipts for Big
Horn county TO date aggregate
$561.90. The precincts reporting
and the amount contributed BY
each follows:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25

M. and Mrs. o. ]. Stevens are
herefr ON their home at Custer
City, Oklahoma, visiting Mrs.
Stevens parents, MI. and Mrs.
John +. Young, the family OF her
brother, 8. Robert Young, and
with the families of Nj. Stevens
brothers, Buck and Bonnie stew
ems. They expect to return home
after the Christmas holidays.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
Total.
$3.50

las&Ls&& $1,000. ss3tE 3O0xs2U
This year the Red Cross mem
bershtp roll call was under the
supervision OF the Big Horn Cou1-
ity Federation Of Womans clubs,
with. Mrs. Helen E. Woodley OF
Wy0la, president OF the Fedora
ton. as roll call chairman for the
county. As this report Is made
public through the press, Mrs.
Woodley asks that, for herself
personally and on behalf Of the
Big Horn County Federation Of
Woman's clubs, sincere expressions
Of appreciation and thanks be
given to al who worked 80 well
IN this undertaking, both club
members and individualA.
Chairman Yergey OF the DfG
Horn county chapter alsd wish
to make public Acknowledgement
Of his personal appreciation and
the thanks Of the local chapter
LEaLZ2nE4gt GVrgEE- ~ NEHO-kI -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
CENSUS Shows
4587 CHILDREN N D II

Of the American Red Cross 70
Mrs. Woodley, the County Fedora
ton Of Woman,s clubs. each In
divtdual Womanss club, and to
each person, whether worker or
subscriber, who gave so cheerfussiy
Of time and money towards the
maintenance Of the Red Cross
health program alreadv function
ing in this county. The Roll
Call was a bit Of good work
mighty well done.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
:. 1. MORRIS Is FIRST SUP'T.
HARDIN SUGAR FACTORY

v. I. Morris, wife and 11-year-
old son arrived in Hardin Sunday
from Hamilton City, Calf, where
he was on the Office staff of the
Holly Sugar Corporation, which
has a large beet sugar factory
there, the past year. Mr.. Morris
has been assigned to the superin-
tendency Of the Holly factory
now in course OF construction at
Hardin, and assumed his duties
on arrival. Engineer A. M. Gregg
of Colorado Springs, Colo, who
has been in charge OF the work
here since its inception last fall,
left Wednesday for Colorado
Springs. He will make frequent
visits here until after the one
and one-half million dollar fac
tory is completed, some time next
summer. - ~
Mr.. Morris is not a stranger to
Montana, having been in charge
at Sidney when the factory was
built there and also spent several
years at Torrington. Wyo. Pend
ing the securing Of a residence,
he and his family are guests at
the Hotel Becker.
---
"A birthday dinner was given at
the Ray Prime home, 210 South
! Miles ave, Sunday, Dec. 10th, In
fhonor of Mrs. Celia King, mother
Of Mrs. r. Prime. and Verle
Prime, Mrs. King celebrating her
| 83rd milestone and Verle his 21st
birthday. Those seated around the
table were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Graham, MI. and Mrs. Verle
Prime, Mrs. Celia King and Mrs
Ray Prime. Others present were
lVyrla Jean Prime and Verlene
and Verlette Graham, the latter
two twin girls, belonging to Mr.
I and Mrs. Graham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-25
NEW YEARS EVE SERVICE
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Thursday evening at sever
o'clock the members OF the Bap-
fist church will sit down to a fell
3loWship dinner. This dinner will
be followed by q business meeting
OF the church. An hour Of fun
and fellowship Will follow. III AT
eleven o'clock there will be a re-
.ligious service. Prayer and spirit
nal resolves will usher in the
New Year.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-25

The Mahoning County Farm Bureau
The Mahoning County Dental Society .S
The Mahonng County Automotive Associations
The Monday Musical Club
The Youngstown Exchange Club
The Youngstown Association of Insurance Agents
The Youngstown Association of Life Underwriters
The Youngstown Association of Credit Men
The Youngstown Citizens Civic Affairs Committee
The Youngstown Clearing House Association
The Youngstown Kiwanis KIub
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-25

The Youngstown Lions Club
The Youngstown Optimist Club
The youngstown Federation Of Women's Clubs
The Youngstown Garden Forum
The youngstown Retail Credit Association
The Youngstown Real Estate Board
The Youngstown Retail Merchants Association
The Youngstown Rotary Club
The Youngstown Women's City Club
The Youngstown Advertising Club
The Girard kiwans Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
FILA MORTGAGES
ARE LONG Term
Insurance Records Show II
to 20 Years Allowed
for Amortizing.
Times Special

tnteS SpectGt
WASHINGTON, May S.-The ma
jority of mortgages accepted for in
surance by the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration under its single mort
gage system are designed to be
amortized over a period of from II
to 20 years, an analysis of the rec
ordS show.
OF mortgages covering new con-
struction, 70.8 per cent are for terms
of II to 20 years, and refinanced in
struments for the same period rep
resent 491 per cent of the total of
that type, or $40 per cent of all
mortgages accepted for insurance
Thirteen to 16 years was the
period covering 21.6 per cent of new
construction and 29.4 of refinanc-
ing. The percentage distribution of
other mortgage terms included
Nine to IL years, SO per cent for
new construction, 1911 per cent for
ref1nancing; five to eight years, Z
per cent for new construction, 2.3
per cent for refinancing; four years
and less, / per cent each for new
construction and refinancing.
Practically all mortgages that are
accepted for insurance are consum-
mated, according to records, which
indicates that from 5 to per cent
of the instruments are not COM
pleted after acceptance by the Fed
eral Housing Administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
swine VALUES
SHARPLY LOWER
AT STOCKYARDS
Prices Dip rs to 80 Cents;
Cattle, Lambs Steady;
VeaIs Strong.

Influenced by heavy shipments
and continued weak demand, the
pork market plunged sharply rs to SO
cents lower today at the Indianap-
Oils Union Stockyards. The top price
paid for choice weights was carried
down to $1005, a new low since
Jan. g.
a sharp increase in receipts,
which were estimated at $500, COM
pared with $500 yesterday, was
largely responsible for the extreme
downward movement. Holdovers
were estimated at 312. Heavy sup
plies also we're reported at surround
ing livestock centers in the Mid
western district, comprising II ma jor
markets. This offset the local de-
mand.
The bulk of 100 to 225 pounds
cashed in at $500 to $40. Extreme
heavy butcher classes scaling up
ward from 300 pounds, brought
1925 to $9.45. Light slaughter pigs,
from 100 to 100 pounds, were offered
at $9.40 to $500. Packing sows held
at SITS to $8.75.
With receipts estimated at only
300 the cattle market continued
stationary in light trading. Bulk
of steers sold at ST to $3.50, while
heifers brought ST to $7.85. Beef
cows were salable at 81 to S..
A strong undertone developed in
veals, and the bulk of good and
choice grades was salable at $3.50
to SO. Receipts were 600. Lambs
maintained a steady trading range.
Bulk of clipped grades, averaging so
to 85 pounds each, sold at $1025
down. Lower grades were salable at
$40. Receipts numbered 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
On Commission ROIU

tQuotaton below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers)
crate. SAYS; Alabama, 24-qt. crate. $525.
LimeS-Mexican. carton. zoe. Bananas,
seven hands. pound, SIC, .ApplesaaDe-
lciOG; 4snSy baskets s2SO , RSme
$3.50. Grapefruit-Imper:al Valley. $3.50.
Pineapples-Cubans tl8s-3osl. crate, IS so.
Grapes-S. America, 20-lb. box. $2.75;
Honey Dewe, S. America. 1925
, yEGETAHLEsmBeans green round
CsbbaSe-Nsw Texas tcratel, s2.5o; half
Gratis s r csssots aos .rstc SOC csn
linower, California u2s cratel; sl.75;
!dcz.I. 4sasSc; Florida as. IS, los crstel
do1 001 si7 HS Kse-vTgl RnH bushels
s1;25, Lettuce-1ceberg,, Arizona (best 6s,
si'3s Peppers~Mangoes Ccratel. S.; peck
&c., s1s MY MSsh Gyssr 6, sSc
Texas Bermuda yellow. sO-l6. bag. sl35.
Parsley=southern gong punches. doz.l !,
2Sc; Parsnips Home; ;grown washed,
Sis1ids Ssnps5 i S. s
R. R, Early Ohio; lOo-lb. bag. Sass; R,
r. TtumEs b iOG Sas sss i s adshS
7os box s2.50: New Alabama Triumphs'
loo-lb bag, s525. Sweet potatoes-Ten-
nessss Nancy Halls rt hampers siso
Soc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SO-Ib, bag,
si.so sase-DOE- 4Ss. shsllo'ts-Louisisna
sl.2s Tomatoes-Repacked,. lob. box,
$3.50: Florida. orig. (6-6l. lug. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
MARKET GIVEN
STEADY TREND
BY auto NEWS
Light Volume of Trading Is
Blamed on Situations
Abroad.
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 8.-Favoraole
news for the automobile industry
had a steadying influence on a dull
stock list today. Motor shares rail-
lied to small net gains and the whole
list f1rmed after an carly dip of
fractions to more than 3 points.
Lightness of the volume reflected,
observers said, the reticence of trad
ers to place commitments on the
long or short side until numerous
uncertainties clear up. These in
clude the French currency troubles,
the Italian situation, the tax bill,
and the tendency of some major
industries to slip back seasonally.
The automobile reports were en-
couraging. Grams reported auto
mobile shipments for the last week
at 1875 units, against 118,764 in
the previous week and 1895 in
the corresponding week of 1885.
General Motors reported it's April
sales at a record. The Automobile
Manufacturers Association had
April sales the best for any month
since May, 1929.
Rubber Shares Rally
Around closing time, small gains
were recorded in Chrysler, General
Mtors and Studebaker. Motor equip
ments were dull but firm. Rubber
shares rallied after a decline yes
terday Truck stocks were up small
amounts with the automobile COM
pany shares.
Steel shares came back part way
after declines ranging to more than
a point. At the low Bethlehem sold
at 481s, off IA; U. S. Steel $40
off rs and Republic Steel Is, off Is
Utility shares met support at in
tervals, although dealings were
light. Oil issues recovered most OF
early losses. Electrical equipments
moved higher, led by Westinghouse
Electric. Paramount issues led the
movies upward DUouglas gained
in a firm aviation group. Coppers
and silvers rallied from early lows
American Telephone gained more
than point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
(By United Press
nv limited press)

CHICAGO, May S.-Cash grain; Wheat
No. hard. 9sR. Corn--No, 4 mixed, Sic:
d66c: No. yellow. 601a q e3Ac: No. vel
No. white. soc: No. white, 66lzc; No s
white, sic; sample grade. .44662c. Oats
s NG T No 'O ESte No 81 hhte 2S4I
grade. 221a@251ac. Rye-No sales Bar
ley-No. 3 mating. 83c: No. Wisconsin.
80c; quoted feed. 30m48c. Timothyseed-
S2.7563. Buckwheat-No. l. S122 Sow
beans-No. yellow, SAC; No. yellow, 81
982zc;- sample yellow 76c. Cloverseed-
asked loose. 1922: leaf. s9.87. asked: bel
lies S1775 asked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
SELLING WAVE
FORCES WHEAT
PRICES LOWER
BeariSh Weather News
Southwest WeakenS
Market.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 8. - Bearish
weather reports from the Southwest
dry area turned traders to the SELL
ing side today on the Board of
Trade and wheat prices took sharp
drop.
At the end wheat was off Is to
rs cents; corn was unchanged TO
off IS cent, and oats were I'M
changed to off Z cent.
Rains estimated as the best in
five years in the Kansas dust bowl"
and other sections of the Southwest
winter wheat sections, including the
dry Oklahoma Panhandle, was the
leading factor in the large selling
movement.
Corn, Oats Lower
Resting orders to buy July wheat
furnished some of the support on
the setback in the new crop months.
There was some buying of July
credited to milling interests which
aided in checking the downturn.
Kansas City showed the greatest
weakness and in the first few min
utes wheat dropped over cents.
Corn was rallied by steadineSs in
the cash market after falling in the
first few minutes of trade. Fair de-
mand for May corn by locals was a
supporting factor. Offerings were
light and buyers were bidding the
price up. Oats and rye dropped in
sympathy with wheat in a rather
dull trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
(Bv United Press

CHICAGO. May S.-Eggs-Market firm;
55seseps 5s7 eases fresh gsadea s
1890: dirties 1s34c; checks. 1S1ac. Butter
Market, Arm; receipts 1925 tubs: extra
score5. 26I4c; firsts i8s-ssla score), 25la
926c; specials 27627iac: standards. 26lac.
Poultry-Receipts 8 cars Is trucks; market.
steady; ducks. 13@17c; geese, lie; spring
rs q 2ac; turkeys. 20922c; broilers, 24d25c;
Leghorns,. 14619c; old roosters, l4hc;
frvers, 24625c. Cheese-Twins, 49,
14Ac Potatoes-Old stock, supplies mod
crate, demand slow. market weaker;
Idaho Russell Burbanks. sl.9oM2 10: Michi-
gan, Green Mountain, $3.50; Wisconsin
Round Whites. sl5061.55; North Dakota
Early Ohios, s1.40@145; New stock; Ala
bama Bliss Triumphs. 81 .40M2.60; o.. S.
No. 2, 81 so. Arrivals IT. on track 2Sl,
shipments 72i.