davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-20

Shakos, brims, Off-face, bretonS,
turbans, berets and brims. Black,
wine, green teal, royal, Kelly,
brown, rust and navy. Headsizes
2l12 to "a inches.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
SPORTSWEAR

C2O SKIRTS. Flannel. tweed and
shetland. Light or dark colors. AIn
Sizes 20 to "a Reg. 100 1tC
t2) BLOUSES. Rayon crepe in sizes
"a and SO only. Regularly QQo
c25) SKIRTS. Flannel. tweed and SETH
land. Broken sizes and col m
ors. Regularly 199 and 299 wv
t25D BLOUSES. Broken sizes and
colors. Regularly 199 and %
2.99 --- lsOC
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
VENETIAN BLINDS

GO VENETIAN BLINDS. "a and rs
inch widths. 64-inch length Ivory
color, Discontinued. Resu- I.44
G50 YDS.) TABLE OILCLOTH. so
inch. Many new patterns. Full ON
bolts. Regularly acc and 49c ~
40 EXTRA LONG HOLLAND VIM
DOW SHADES. 36 inches by 8 feet.
Shantung color. Perfect. Reg QOo
ularly 1.19 " O0C
oldenberq's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
e l. o v E S

t36O FABRIC GLOVES. Also. angel
skin Many fall colors from which to
choose. Broken sizes. Regularly 0C
39c ~
t"9O) FABRIC GLOVES. Leather trim
med, suede cloth and other 9OC
fabrics. g to Tia. Regularly SOC oO
uO6) CAPE AND SUEDE GLOVES.
Novelty STYLES Assorted colors:
broken sizes. Seconds Of l.69 QQC
and 1a5 --- ~1~1
t36Ol LIGHTWEIGHT CAPE SKIN
GLOVES. Fancy and classic sliDons.
Table cut. Black, brown,wine, 4 %
rust Regularly go and 95 Il sOO
GoldenbergS-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
ETC,

H) BRIDGE SETS. All linen. pieces.
Large cloth and four matching AQn
napkins. Regularly 90 fOC
(2D CANNON TURKISH TOWELS,
lSx36 inch Seconds. White
with colored borders. Regular 1An
(5) DAMASK TABLECLOTHS. 5Sx54-
inch size. White with colored bor-
ders. Mercerlzed. Regularly AOn.
i38) TURKISH TOWELS. 2Ox4O inch.
slight seconds. Heavy, absorb ISn
ent quality. Regularly 35c AOC
I8) FINGER-TIP TOWELS. All linen
with colorful hand embroidery. 1EA
Ideal for gifts. Regularly 44c AOC
(3IIx YDS,) REMNANT TABLE DAM
ASK. 5S inch. Mercerized quality.
Good lengths for cloths. Regu- lz0
larly 4gc. yd ~
(Si) TURKISH TOWELS. Okla inch.
extra large and absorbent. 0H9
Slight seconds, Resularly 29c ~
tO LINEN VANITY SETS. Slightly
soiled from display. Very at OIs
tractive design Reeularly 39c
t2 PRS.) EMBROIDERED PILLOW
CASES, 42x36. white; slightly 10
soiled. Regularly 90 sAO
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
HI q s I E IL Y

HI q S L E IL Y
t3I6) FULL FASHIONED KNEE HIGH
HOSE. Ringless. 3 and thread silks.
Wanted colors. Second OF OQO
t.Os) FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE.
Ringless chifIons > and thread Fall
colors; broken sizes. Mill mends 1zC
Of 7ac and LOO
u95) SERVICE WEIGHT RAYON
HOSE Fall colors Sizes 81, to 1Ol2.
For long service. Slight sec AC
onds Of 39c
u6O PURE SILK CHIFFON HOSE.
Silk aNover. Fall colors; broken nc
sizes. Seconds of soc
(?OO) CHILDREN'S HOSE. &. socks.
ankets. long ribbed hose in
assorted colors and sizes. Reg &c
ularly 19c
GoldenberS's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

them Bettina Belmont had on a
captivating perfume called Woods
at Night but Bobby Woods
was paying more attention to Cath
crime Hubert the Randolph
boys, Dulaney and Archie Cary,
did nobly their duty Frank
Littleton made one of his first
public appearances, but didn't
dance much Winston Frost,
young scenario writer in H'wood,
was back after many week ends at
William Randolph Hearst's estate
in California Maggie Byrd,
who justly resnts being called a
pocket-size deb, was rushed all
over by the swains Eleanor
Flood had contingent of Rich
mond and Winchester guys sur
rounding her :. Fanny Lyons, in
a fetching white gown, was as
smooth as ever in her dancing
routine IL. Mr.. John Hancock Mer-
riam (that you better know as
Jock) did everything you can pos
sibly do at dance.
"Bobbie" Conrad, the Winches-
ter lassie, did all right ID. the Bow
man guys, Smith and Delong,
toasted everybody with cham
pagne . Perry Lippett wandered
around most of the time Betsy
Rust said she felt a little chilly in
the garden as a matter of fact,
it was so cool on the lawn and
tennis court where dinner was
served that many of the danes had
to give up eating :. Nevertheless,
some of the males wanted to show
how virile they were and took off
their coats . young Yale man
Henry Gross was one of them :.
C. E. Perkins froze to death in his
white summer coat, but didn't Sare
remove it >. the Alvin Bairds and
the Amory Perkinses and the rest
of the older fry sat and watched
:. Fine party, lots of fun i.
maybe the intermission was too
long, considering the chill of the
night . swing ending around S
a. M
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

Charlotte Nolan gave a dance
Thursday night for appealing Bal
timore debbie, Charlotte Smith, at
Foxcroft School, just outside of
Middleburg We liked the de-
butante. She is smooth, attractive
and has rosebloom complexion.
No doubt she'll make a hit in the
city of oysters.
A Negro band furnished swing
.. and well-furnished bar with
champagne for all carloads OF
kids from Baltimore invaded the
place, all very dignifiedly attired
in tails most of them thought
IT was enough to say they were
from Baltimore to make hit ..
and would cut in on a girl they
didn't know and say II am from
Baltimore" they probably ex-
pected at least a kiss ). but didn't
get nothing" from what I hear.
Sandy McCloud, the Boston
squire, who just bought a new place
in Middleburg, had his white
gloves on to protect his poison ivy
Dan Sands, M. F. H. of Middle
burg, didn't miss an occasion to
perform on the dance floor
Carol White almost tainted when
Larry Poole tried to speak to her
and said she wouldn't kill herself
if he did it again Duke Tyler
didn't show a too-great agility in
executing some fast steps -.
Remesy Williams and devastating
Mildred Mcconnell were quite cold
with each other was Sidney
Waters, the gentleman-jockey, the
cause?
Mrs. Oliver Iselin showed she
didn't resent DR.. Archie Ran
dolph's M. F. H. of Piedmont ex-
hibition of strength against Hol-
land Potter, SADLY night at her
daughters debut, cause she danced
the whole night with him Mike
Kerr, the reputed most devastating
charmer of the Hunt Country,
flirted around with the youngest
girls Betty Lyon was one of
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Army Chapter
Lunch.

The Washington Chapter, So
ciety of the Daughters of the
United States Army, will resume
club activities with a luncheon
meeting Monday noon at the
Army and Navy Club. All daugH1.
ters and granddaughter of reg
ular Army officers, who are in
Washington, are invited to
attend.
Organized in the early ZOOS
for philanthropic and social pur.
poses, the organization meets
every first Monday of the month
for luncheon followed by bust
ness sessions
Recently elected officers in
clude Mrs. Claude w. Dudley,
president; Mrs. r. E. D. Hoyle,
and Mrs. Beale Bloomer. vice
presidents; Miss Virginia Cole
man, secretary, and Mrs. e. L.
Florance, treasurer.
National officers, with head
quarters here in Washington,
are: Mrs. Paul S. Bond, presi-
dent: Mrs. George Cocheu, first
vice president; Mrs. Seth Will
liams, second vice president:
Miss F. Elizabeth Wilcox, secre-
tary; Mrs. Leon M. Grant, treas
urer, and Mrs. James Bogman,
registrar.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

Their gowns of hyacinth blue
marquisette we're of similar de-
sign to the brides costume. They
wore sashes of velvet and car
fied leghorn garden hats filled
with garden flowers.
Lieut.. E. Bertram Mott, U. S.
N, came from his station at
Mare Island Navy Yard to act
as best man for his brother.
Mrs. Morrell was receiving in
O becoming gown of navy blue
over white marquisette, made
with a long, full skirt and a
round neckline. She wore a blue
lace hat and a shoulder corsage
Of white orchids.
The young couple will spend
their honeymoon in Nova Scotia
and will be at home in Wash
ington after October Is.
FOR BRIDAL PARTY
Innumerable prenuptial events
have kept the betrothed couple
and the members of the wedding
party in a mad rush. Most re-
cent events have been the cock
tail party given last evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Huettig,
which was followed by a dinner
party at the Shoreham at which
the hosts were the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Baker.
The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Huettig, Miss Caswell, Miss
Weston, Miss Oakes, Miss Stub
blefield, Miss Cross, Miss Baker,
Miss Marian HodgsOn, Lieuten-
ant Mott, William A. Burns,
Barton Cross, George A. Peck,
Don Davis, William Davis, Don
Rubel, Stearns MacNutt and
Peter CauSey.
Mrs. Morrell was hostess at
luncheon today at the Chevy
Chase Club for the bride and
bridesmaids and out-of-town
members of the families here
for the ceremony and recep-
tion.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
st. MatthezVJ
Scene Of
NuptlaLS

A wedding of interest took
place today at noon at st. Mat
thew's Church when Anne Wood
rough, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Charles Woodrough, OF
Omaha, Neb., was married to
John Gilbert Hathaway, of Chill
licothe, Ohio.
The Rev. Mgr. Edward L.
Buckley officiated at the cere-
mony before the altar, which
was adorned with white flowers.
The brides gown was Of wine
velvet, trimmed with blue velvet.
She wore a Juliet cap with a
shoulder-length veil, and from
the prayer book which she car
ried were streamers of white
ribbons and lilies of the valley.
The brides father gave her In
marriage.
Miss Violet Sweet Haven was
the maid of honor and only at
tendant of the bride, while Fred
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Am1OnQ Those Present.

MRS. HELEN STEINBAR-
AVA GER, recording secretary OF
the ZOnta Club. came to Wash
ingtOn as q child from Hutchin-
SON, Kansas, her birthplace.
educated in District public
schools attended George
Washington and Columbia UNI
versities -. is COnsultanG IN
Adult Education at the District
of Columbia Public Library. :.
believes that youth of today Is
more eager for learning than In
the past hObbies-bOOks ana
people. likes music, both clas-
sic and swing = is fond OF tine
legitimate theater a spends
spare time walking, reading en-
tertaining and visiting are gal
leries a. has Travelled in $urOpe
and i'm every state in the Union
attended the Adult Educa-
ton Institute sponsored by the
graduate library school Of the
University Of Chicago last year
has participated In mine IL
brary conventions and four con-
ventiOns of hte American ASSO-
ciatiOn of Adult Education. at
one time was secretary Of the
Middle Eastern Library AsSOcia-
tiOn. is q member Of the Dis
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

eric C. Woodrough, jr., a brother
of the bride, acted as best man.
The bride was born in Kuma-
moto, a village on the southern
coast of thee Island Of Kyushu,
in Japan, where her father was
a college professor. She was
brought up in Tokyo, where she
attended the American School,
having as one Of her instructors
Miss Haven, who today acted as
maid of honor. The bride came
to America with her parents In
1881, making her h home IN
Omaha. Later she studied COM
mercial art at the Central Acad-
emy of Commercial Art in Gin
cinnati, where she was gradu'
ated last June.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Mrs. Harrnan
FeteS Club
Officials
BY MARY PADGETT

MRS. waiter +. daTman, pTeSL'
dent of the Takoma Park Wona-
ems Club, entertained at q
luncheon meeting for members
Of her official board yesterday
at her home, 16 Poplar Ave-.
Takoma Park. Md, to talk over
plans for the year and to ap-
prove selection of new chair.
men OF committees and ap-
pointive officers.
Those who attended were:
Mrs. w. L. Holt, treasurer: Mrs.
F. A. Shumaker, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Thomas Mar.
shall and Mrs. John N. Quinn.
directors.
Officers not at the meeting
include: Mrs. Charles S. How.
ard, recording secretary; Mrs.
Gilbert Sward, director, and
Mrs. Edmund Graham, vice
president, all of whom are out
of town, and Mrs. Paul Burk,
also a vice president, who is Ill.
The board approved the fol.
lowing officers and chairmen
Of committees:
Mrs. William Laffwell, Mrs.
Charles r. Mills and Mrs. N. r.
Hemmelwright, delegates to the
District of Columbia Federation
# Women's Clubs; Mrs. Fred
erick C. Lincoln, parliamentary
ian; Mrs. James A. Councillor.
executive secretary of the stu
dent loan fund; Mrs. Frank
Zundel, chairman Of the budget
committee; Mrs. Jesse Ramsdell,
hospitality; Mrs. Edward L.
Griffin, membership; Mrs. Fred
erick L. Pratt, program; Mrs.
Walter p. Duffy, publicity: Mrs.
Alfred D. Stedman, printing and
bulletin; Mrs. John B. Mertie,
legislation: Mrs. Edmund Ora
ham, year book; Mrs. Arthur
@. Tool, housing; Mrs. John N.
Quinn, public service; Mrs. Paul
w. Burk, social committee; Mrs.
Joseph A. KurZ, educational ac-
tivitieS.
Each of the seven different de-
partmentS chose it's own chair.
man at the regular club cleo
tionS last spring. These include
Mrs. G. Franklin WiSner, art de-
partmept; Mrs. Hugh M.
Smythe, drama; Mrs. Elmer e.
Boyner, garden; Mrs. Frank A.
Richmond, government study;
Mrs. Frederick G. Umhau, litera-
ture, and Mrs. T. David Gates,
music.
The first fall meeting Of the
club will be Tuesday, October 4,
in Town Hall: where luncheon
will also be served to the group.
Mrs. Harman will conduct an
executive board meeting, which
will be attended by all chairmen
and officers, next Friday after
noon at 1870 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. Quinn, 307 Elm Ave..
Takon.a Park, Md.
Organized 26 years ago, the
club now has a membership Of
900.
The educational activities COM
mittee is a new group formed
this year. Although plans have
not been drawn for the groups
work, ii is Mrs. Harman's hope
that educational interests can
be carried on more extensively
among the members
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Members of F Family WitnessNuptial
With Additional Guests Invited
ToReception Which F followed
Ru Flora Macdonald

The Chevy Chase garden of the residence of Mrs. John
Watson Morrel on NewlandS Street the of the
marriage this afternoon of Mrs Morres niece Rosemary
Sutherland Baker and William Chamberin Mott The
mony performed by old friend of the family the Rev.
Dr. David NJ Steele formerly rector of St Luke and the
Epiphany Church in Philadelphia. in the presence of
ONLY immediate members of the families large
pany of friends invited for the reception which followed
The bridegroom is the of Mrs. Arthur B. Cross, of
New York and DR.. Raymond L. Mott, of Far Rockaway,
j. Miss Baker made her home for several years with
her in Chevy Chase.
Lace Cap of fGreat-Grandmother
For her wedding gown the bride selected white mar
uuisette fashioned with heartshaped neckline with tiny
pleated ruffes the neck hem and train cap of
Rose Point lace which belonged her greatgrandmoher
held her tue veil i'll place and she carried bouquet Of
eardenias and lilies of the valley.
bevy of pretty bridesmaids including four of her college
chums. made up the wedding party. In the group
Patricia Caswe of Springfield, Mass Ellen Weston, of
Waban, Mass Jean Oakes, of Bloomfield, N j.; Parthenia
Subblefied Barbara Baker the brides cousin Rose
mary Cross the bridegroom sister.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

Steve has a country place
near Middleburg and Jane lives
her fine place in Warrenton =.
and it's only question of driv-
ing 20 miles for Steve to come
and s@ lovely Jane They
have been seen around together
a little too often recently not to
think that there isn't some
thing serious going on .. At
Nancy Iselin's coming-out party
last Saturday night, Jane was drip
ping with orchids And last
reports say that Steve has given
Jane cute little dog -. I wouldn't
be at all surprised if the two young
people would decide to get together
in the near future . and if they
do, please, remember who wa
gered it.
Another long romance which
might come to an official conclu-
sion today is the filtration between
Mary Dougherty, fair daughter of
the Graham Doughertys, of Mill
wood, Va, and Bill Watkins, son
of the M. F. H. of Millwood Z.
The two are supposed to be secretly
engaged, we hear and the public
announcement might be made this
afternoon at the tea dance the
Doughertys are giving at their
country place.
From romance to swing Miss
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Miss Emerson
Bride TODAY

In the Bethlehem Chapel OF
the Washington Cathedral this
afternoon, Miss Betty Emerson
became the bride of Roy Benja-
min Young, son of Wr. and Mrs.
William o. Young. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Bruce Emerson.
The Canon Everett Jones per-
formed the ceremony before an
altar banked with Easter lilies.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Gowned in a
white MORE frock made on
princess lines terminating in a
train she made a lovely picture.
The frock had a heartoshaped
neckline with leg O. mutton
sleeves tapering to points over
the hands. Her veil, an heir
loom, was worn coronet style
and she carried white gladioli
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Helen notwithstanding
bridal peach moire-attended as
maid of honor. Her frock was
made on empire lines, puffed
sleeves and a Mary Stuart hat
with mitts to match. She car
ried blue delphiniums.
Miss Helen Patton and Miss
Virginia Patton were brides
maids. They were in violet MORE
gowns made on empire lines
with puffed sleeves, and they
wore matching hats. They car
ried Marguerites with velvet rib
bon.
Robert Bygraves, of Boston,
Mass, attended as best man, and
the uShers were Charles Woods,
George Gray Leonard Emmert,
of Philadelphia, Pa, and Harri-
son Sadler. of Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
UumXzavY-nza!zime0 01od
Society qodA1o
Rosemary Baker Marries Today +** q"
BY Peter Carter

M AJOR AND MRS. MCKENZIE DAWSON gave din
IV1 ner Thursday night in of COL and Mrs d. A.
DAWSON AS are all Mrs. Davisons parties everybody nad
good me though thought we would live to see
the day when Major Dawson would do that English
dance "The Lambeth Walk" and just good any pro-
fessiona Mrs. Patrick Tansey who is stunning person
and looked very much that way fowered print chiffon
topped by sapphire blue velvet jacket, Major Dav
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

t er of Mrs.
Fred Haserick,
of Warrenton,
a nd Stew ve
C ! a r k, t h e
wealthy o n c e
-already-mar-
rie d-a n d-d l.
vorced son of
A m b r o S e
C ! a r k, Of
perstown,
N. Y, and Mid
dlebu rg. Va.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

T HIS is Romance }. is the IA
l. vorite item of conversation
between queenly beautiful Jane
Wilbur, the golden-haired daugh-
Evening star., 1938-09-20
EASTERN PIPE line
MAY BE DIVORCED
Columbia Gas & Electric Said to
Be Considering Giving Up
Control of Firm.
yy the Associated Press.

gy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Columbia
Gas & Electric Corp. it was reported
in financial circles today. is consider
ing divesting itself Of its controlling in
terest in Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line
Co.
Edward Reynolds. president of the
utility system, said, I'VE have no state
ment on the subject" but in other
quarters it was reported that an in
vestment banking syndicate, headed by
Glore. Morgan & Co., has offered ap-
proximately $12,000,0O0 to Columbia
Oil e. Gasoline Corp, subsidiary, for
its 404 4,000-share interest In Panhandle
Eastern.
Public distribution of the pipe line
company's stock is contemplated by
the syndicate, it was said.
REIMBURSEMENT of the utility sys-
TENS control would dovetail into its
plans for integration of it's power
properties pursuant to section lib of
the Utility Holding Company Act of
1885. 1t would also mark an end of
the feud between Columbia Oil g. Cas-
oline and Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line
Co. over operation of Panhandle East
ern. At present Missouri-Kansas Pipe
Line owns 324,326 shares of Panhan-
dies common and has an option on
10000 more. If Columbia Oil & Gaso-
lines shares were distributed publicly,
after this option is exercised, Missouri
Kansas Pipe Line would have control
Of Panhandle Eastern.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
REGULAR,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,

e.rly estimate Of large hog receiptS was
ane de oa pfces pped b no shapy
tedsy WITH dos losses s ranging from % to =
on contnued eaeo deones eh in o' ee vho
ae e P9rS marbet b o cesHng hey said
$4,000 head but later the run was put at
ooo which Hho vas vas in line wi With sTpeeta
Gown 10 sae6 Choice "a wholesale 5eI Ye porf rors
we're quoted at 90. compared with 25 a
VICE catfle seo trade continued dun and ever
prime kinds moved siowlv althoush % u at r. un-
h DTes rie Shippers ps reauGed
Fat lambs we're steady to o il cents
United States oDcpartmcnt of Agricul-
irel.-Hncs' 900 includlne 5000 d.
s sf nT5fs Mond SOW aas sneYon GMff Sgk
a79d and eh1'e 926S ponpds ,rnst Snn
leg sows. 1ss5--s.25; medium weights and
Cattle. 5000: calves 1000; very dull
nsn sqe on fSd SeSerd and yearn9s other
Kinds oW JoWs eIe hodsyH syms
heaslrish influence on shipper account; light
nstsr mixed @9TlnsS Seady but
early. II 5o-ie 50: practically NOTHING. done
carryover- from Monday including feshy
oeiehty Western grassers: best yearlings.
ers 10 50: all cows weak; bulls steady to
weak; vealerS very scarce, steady at ll.5o
s'ocE calves and vearlnes s.oo-75: With With
SELECTED offerings; all weights. up 20 a.@?.
SHEEP : GOO inclpdng 900 direct: late
top natives and Westerns. 800: bulk ma
tives., 50-15: most Westerns 1855
indications around steady to : lower: ma
tives downward to 80; good, to choice
westerns. 7.15: best hieher: sheep about
steady slauahter ewes B .NO-Hl.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
WHOLESALE INDEX
GAINS MODERATELY
Fertilizer Association Reveals
Average at 1873, Against 1875
in Previous Week

The National Fertilizer Associations
wholesale commodity price index rose
last week to the highest level recorded
since the first of August. This index
in the week ended September II stood
at 1913 per cent of the 1926-28 aver
age, against 1876 in the preceding
week, 1923 month ago and s7.6 a
year ago.
Higher prices for farm products and
foods were largely responsible for the
upturn in the all-commodity index.
Cotton moved downward. but the ef-
feet of this in the farm product group
was offset by higher grain quotations.
The livestock average was also
slightly higher, rising for the third
consecutive week. Trends in food
stuff prices during the week were
mixed, with about as many items de-
clining as advancing, but the group
index advanced moderately, to the
highest point reached since July.
The sixth consecutive weekly de-
cline was recorded by the textile aver
age, rejecting lower quotations for
cotton, cotton goods, wool and silk.
Higher prices for non-ferrous metals
resulted in an upturn in the metal
price average.
Slight increases during the week
were also recorded by the indexes rep
resenting the prices of building mate
rials, fertilizers and miscellaneous
commodities, while the fuel and farm
machinery indexes registered frac-
tional declines.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

rresniar INN Mixed ep eoiors aST special Backs 4ss sS
g; standards, 27la; f1rsts. ;25'4; seconds,
firsts, a4'4: mediums 90. ' "
. Whites; Resale of premium marks. 3s'a-
marks, 35la-3s: exchange specials, 32-;35.
Saarby fancy mediums, 3sia-S6 u Nearby iH;
as % pewees ese'i to pulIets II aa2s
Nearby and Midwestern. refrigerator, spe-
gals, @ ,2sla-33; standards, 27ls-:s: frsts.
Browns: Extra fancy. 35ha-41. Nearby
other Western standards, IS. Nearby. ex-
change mediums, -.
Duck eggs 81.
BToilsIs H,als r. Rocks; 17.19 eolored 1e; FowIS.
sSl9rfs Is asfsAoG1 od st few 5 RS 5sN
BY EXPRESS. SLOW SLOW and WEAK Weak. 'Brioilers,
kds dks shofas s1e'iss is1s 7ss iss ssomf Fowls
ss0 ens' YsnfEs THea TurEess hens hens
Dressed poultry generally steady Boxes.
fresh. . chickens sI broile5s l4isS25; fryers.
Other fqoiser resh and an 2s 2ozen ptoes
Butter, c,ao1 sle; steady. Creamery:
sao1e asa5r ss !asa extra rsfs fesz sss exs5f SS
Cheese, 695,l14; hrmer. Prices un-
n.K Kys YoiF' SPOT sas. easy; No, e Western. elf
~ Barley; easy; No. 2. domestic. elf. New
Lard. Lard; easy; sE Md Middle West; s,5s:ss;
3.35; red kidney (old), 3.75.
Other articles steady and UNCHANGED.