davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25
LOCAL PER SON AL

Mrs. W: q. Hodgson Of Athens. daughter
OF Capt. ]. S. Kennard. is visiting her
brother at No. 81 Broughton street.
Miss Annie Powell and Miss Ida Baldwin
are spending the holidays with their parents.
They are attending college in Richmond, Va.
Prof. Thomas Walsh of Scriven county
is stopping at the Pulaski. He reports that
the third party Is dying out rapidly in his
county.
Rev. DR.. William Royal. Mrs. Thomas
e. Holding and Master Rob POWELL OF
Wake Forest College, North Carolina, are
visiting MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Powell.
Timothy e. Hickey left last night for
Macon. his former home, to spend the holi-
days with his wife and friends. He will be
absent from the city until after Jan. l.
Miss Fannie Loyless and Miss Laura Belle
Griffin are in the city spending the holidays
with MIR. and Mrs. L. E. Cheatham, at No.
90 Duffy street.
W. B. Mckee, assistant to the vice presi~
dent Of the Plant system, arrived from New
York yesterday morning In Vice President
Haines' private car. and will spend the holi
days with his relatives and friends in this
city.
Messrs Louis Camak, a son Of DR.. Camak
of Athens, and s. B. Vow of Avalon,
students of the University of Georgia. are
spending the holidays with their friend and
college mate, Mr. George w. Beckett. This
is the first visit OF these young gentlemen to
the low country. Among ths pleasures
provided for them is q fishing excursion
along the coast in the yacht Marie.
Capt. Thompson OF the wrecked brig
Annie Batchelder sailed last night on the
Allegheny for Baltimore. Capt Thompson
takes with him the best wishes OF host of
friends which he has made in this city during
the several years in which he has traded
here. end it is TO be hoped that he will soon
be in command OF a new vessel. He was
formerly III command OF the bark New
Light, running between this port and Bal
timore. and has made the fastest trips ever
made out Of Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25
AT TIE COURTS.

a Curious Case of States Rights Be-
fore Judge Falligent.
A rather complicated case began in the
superior court yesterday. The bottom Of
the issue may be put down in three words:
Georgia for Georgians." The case is the
Workingmsn's Union Association, the COL
ored longshoremen's society, against John
Williams and other gang bosses
for violating a rule OF the organi-
cation. Not long ago the working
mems association adopted rule providing
that not more than two South Cerolinians
could be employed in a gang of five. bus
Williams and other bosses refused TO abide
by 1t, on the ground that such a law was
unjust discrimination. For this the sssocia-
ton brings them into court for the purpose
OF compelling an obedience TO its rules and
regulations. Garrard, Meldrim Sc Newman,
Saussy & Saussy and Erwin, duBignon &
Chisholm represent the plaintiff, and r. r.
Richards and Charlton s. Mackall the de-
PENDANTS. The case will be argued before
Judge Falligant tomorrow.
Moses L. Steinfeld, subject of the En-
peror Of Austria, was yesterday made citi-
zen by Judge Falligant.
John N. Cardle, a subject of the Queen
oath Of allegiance before Judge MacDonell
yesterday.
Judge MecDonell yesterday gave a batch
Of prisoners rather an unwelcome Christ
mas present in the shape OF various terms
on the chain-gsng. They will eat their
Christmas dinner in the camps to-day.
Ecipio Bond was given twelve months
for stealing pair OF trousers from s.
KrouskoR.
w. H. Henderson and William Simon got
q year each for defrauding the Central rail-
road by impersonatinR its laborers.
Robert Nelson, for forging tbs mans of
s. B. Morse to an order, was given six
months.
James Jones went up for FIVE months for
stealing fifty pounds OF pork from John
Myers store.
James Proctor got six months for steal
ing coat from 8. White.
Philip Jenkins, for stealing brass from
the Savannah. Florida and Western rail
way, was given six months.
John T. Wood was sentenced to q month
on the gang, and William Sharky to six
months for vHgrancy.
Louis Jarrego went TO Jail for a week,
under conviction Of assault and battery
for beatiug Wong Lee with a stick, because
tbs Chinaman shook his boy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25
Sights for Shoppers Yesterday.


The Christmas scenes on the principal
streets during the past week have been no
exception to the general rule. The stores
have done lively business, especially yes
terday and last night. There have been very
attractive displays IN the windows OF the
prominent establishments.
One of the most attractive exhibits Is at the
hidden Il Bates Music House, where the min
CLING Of evergreens aud musical instruments
make picture which is charming 60 the
view. The arrangement evinces the exquis-
lite taste OF the decorator and reflects great
credit upon the enterprisiug music house In
displaying such stock Of high class goods.
The windows of s. KrouskofR attracted
the attention Of tbs many Christmas
shoppers. In ons window was exhibited a
lot Of the latest styles in red hats, 'bonnets
and ribbons, while tbs other window was
crowded with one OF the finest exhibits of
babies bonuets that has ever been dis
played In this city.
Great crowds have been stopping at the
corner OF Whitaker and Broughton streets
to see the very picturesque window Of jack
son, Metzger 81 Co. Here has been repre-
sented the old and popular story OF ''rhe
House that Jack Built" In every detail the
representation of the house and the notable
characters are portrayed In most perfect
feet manner. Mesgrs. jackson. Metzger az
Co. have endeavored to please the public
with their usual attractive exhibit, and
have also presented TO their customers
lovely calendar for 1898 and unique and
useful glove and shoe buttoner.
Appel & Sehsul, the One Price Clothiers,
have also made splendid exhibit OF their
goods. The great rush for the neck wear at
their establishment has been unprecedented.
The windows at this popular house have
been viewed by hundreds OF customers dur
ing the past week The pool table, which
they will give away TO the boy who receives
the largest number Of votes, formed a con-
spicuous part Of the window decoration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25
Co1ored ntasors, omcers.

Eureka Lodge No. 1, A. F. and A. NJ, at
its last meeting elected the following officers
for The ensuing Masonic year:
w. M.-Sol c. johnson.
=. W.-Richerd WGring.
J. W.-William Darien.
Treasurer-P. NJ. James Andrews.
Secretery--johu f. Andrews
The following were appointed:
3. DR.. G. Adams.
j. D.-J. r. Gsdson.
Stewards-R. A. Benson and T. J. San
ders.
Marshal-S. Kennedy.
Tyler-E. W. Green.
Chsplain-J. h. Grant.
The officers will be installed Tuesday
night at the lodge room at Bay and Lincoln
streets, at which time all the colored Mesons
Of The city will rnest and have Masonic
iolli6cation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25
MR. wADLEY DIDN'T WRITE IT.

SupS. Jette Explains the Letter That
Has Created so Much Fuss.
The sensational reports sent out from
Macon Friday afternoon Of Judge Speer's
action in forbidding the newspapers to print
certain letter said TO have been writtsn by
Supt Wadley, ordering the discharge of engi-
neers OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers, appears to have been almost
pure fiction.
Supt. Jette Of the Savannah terminals re-
turned from Macon yesterday. He was
present in court when the episode. of which
so much was made, occurred, and talked
freely OF the matter when seen by MORN
ING News reporter.
"The reports are absurd" said Mr.. Jette.
s'Supt. Wadley did not write the letter
which hes been so widely advertised. /
wrote it myself in Mr.. Wadley'E absence.
The letter was purely upon private BUSH
ness OF the road concerning the operators
strike and made no reference to the en-
gineers."
The letter was zurreptitiously obtained
by the operators and they had no business
with it, Judge Speer properly held that a
corporation, like private citizen. has some
rights which the rest OF the world is bound
60 respect.
ANY reports that the Central railroad is
making preparations to discharge all engi-
neers who are members OF the brotherhood
are false and without the least foundation.
Neither do we anticipate any trouble with
the engineers in March"
1.-THE majority of the Centrsls engineers"
continued MIR. Jette, ARE settled men, who
have been with the road for number Of
years and who have its interests at heart.
It IL not the policy Of the management to
drive away such q set of men, nor do they
on their part desire TO do anything to injure
the road"
Mr.. Jette said Judge Speers decision in
she operators cases was only very slightly
in the letter's favor Judge Speer simply
held that striking IN the manner they did
was not contempt OF the court He sug-
gested TO the officials OF the road that il the
strike should be declared Off no discrimina-
Cion be made against the operators who had
struck in considering applications for posi-
lions still vacant.
Mr.. Jette said thatso far as he knew there
were only five good positions on the road
still vacant, as good many of the smaller
offices had been closed on account OF the
strike, the Offices not icing of anyparticular
advantage to the road, but having been
kept omen for the convenience of the people
at those points Everything is now moving
nicely on the road, Mr.. Jette said, and the
telegrsphers' strike is getting to be matter
of ancient history.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25
prntharhood Bail.

The Brotherhood of Machinery Moulders
will have New Years ball at Odd Fellows
hall on Jan. 2 Arrangements have been
made 20 give those who may attend pleas
ant time, as tho committee are using every
effort 10 that end.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25
He Waa Foraatfnl.

"My husband is the most forgetfuI man | eve
saw" said the lady to her visitor, land he was
that way before married him. Indeed, II 10
hadn't been for that don't think should have
had him"
Naturally the visitor asked for the story, says
the Detroit Free Press.
1T was this woy, ~ resumed the lady. ''whiie
We were engaged asked him to do something
for me, and he forgot it; he forgot It so many
times that at last we quarreled about IL and I
became very angry.
"'our engagement ends right here.' said tn
him, and never want 10 see you again. Go
away and forget me entirely. I want you to
forget me utterly repeated for emphasis.
VERY we'll, he said, Il will il don't forgs4
it, and the earnest way hs said It made me
smile in spite of myself, and. of course, when .
woman smiles on such an occasion her case IL
lost, and our engagement d1dn end.
CARLYLE once begged Tennyson to translate
Sopbocles. "Hes q wonderful mas for dove
tailin words together" he said afterward Ia
speaking regretfully OF this entreaty, but AL.
fred wouldn't bite"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25
RAIL AND CRossrIB.

Mir. I. Z. Youmans. setting Savannah
freight agent OF the Savannah. Florida and
Western railway, has been appointed Sa-
venuah freight agent. The appointment
Will take effect Jan. l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25

Douglas McCRAE of Toronto. while in Chi
cago the other day, said: ''IrgG were q betting
man I should be prepared TO lay e wager that
when Queen Victoria dies the ties between the
dominion and the mother country will be cut
esunder."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25
SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec. Is. 1893.

Mr.. B. 4. Denmurk:
DEAR SHIN response to yours Of this date.
have % say that what said at Od6 Fello VS.
hall was IN SUBSTANCES that when the deed of GER
talh lots IN the Springfield plantation to the
South Bound railroad was under CONSIDERATION
| learned that IL included several lots claimed
oy private parties as their private propsrEV for
whlch Cney hal pad the city and claimed TO
nave the deeds. That upon this information
oelng sckno wledSed as correct stated in eau
Gus that if the deed, finally drawn, included
tnese lots would not sign it; and did not sign
It for that reason"
AS | have no memoranda lean only recall in
Il general way that in reference to yourself I
SAID that you had stated TO council that they
could properly sign the deed as it was. since
the deed, so far as the lots affected were con
cerned, would have no binding effect il the
prior titles were good, but that did not think
the mayor and aldermen ought TO sign second
deeds to new EartieS where prior deeds TO other
parties had already been given.
did not question then, nor have questioned
az any time, that your advice was in accordance
with law; and am sure that dill not say that
IL was improper. l simply differed with 1t.
Respectfully yours, LOUIS A. EALLIGANT.
Permit me to say. upon DIR. FalIigant's
own statement concerning the sale Of the
lands to the South Bound Railroad Com
pany, 1t is likely that no one but himself
will ever know Why he referred to the mat
ter at ell.
Tho deed to the lands In question was
iAGuo III puISuaDC6 OF an ordnance or
which public notice was given. The ordi-
nance and deed were prepared by the city
attorney. who advised council in the whole
matter. Nothing was concealed or hidden
so Ear as know or believe
The fact that three lots of the lands re-
ferred to appeared to have been previously
granted to other parties was discovered by
the attorney who examined the titles for
the railroad company and was reported to
the city attorney and by him to council.
Tbs city's deed was without warranty, and
council was advised that no recourse could
be had on the city for failure OF title, and
that the signing OF the decd could not, in
any way, Affect the right or title OF those
TO whom the three lots had beeu previously
granted, or their assigns. In this opinion
did and do now concur. My impression
now is that when the deed was signed it
was unknown whether or not the three lots
in question had been reconveyed to the city.
DR.. Falligant refused to sign the deed, which
he had right TO do, but the other members
OF council saw no objection TO it.
B. A DENMARK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25
RIVER AND HARBOR.

A. Minis Sons cleared yesterday the Nor
wegian bark Camilla for London with ,O43
barrels rosiu, weighing 5l3, 245 poun Is, val
ued at 81, 045, aud LIB barrels spirits tur-
pentine, measuring SO. 254 gallons, valued at
So. 96S; total valuation of cargo, S25.011.
Cargo by James Farie, Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25

The British steamship Ortyga arrived
hero yesterday from Fernaudtns for Rotter-
dam. She has on board $40 tons Of Florida
phosphate rock. She will fill up the bal
auce OF room with cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25

The Spanish steamship Grao was trans
ferred to Gordon's wharf yesterday at noon
aud et 800 o'clock the sJevedores COM
nieuced breaking out the damaged cargo
from the after hold
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25
a CARD.
Correspondence Between Mr.. B. A
Denmark 6nd Dr. l. 4 Ealiye-,1r

Correspondence Between Mr.. B. A.
Denmark snd Dr.. L. =. Fallig INT.
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 24.-Editor Norm
ing Nelcs: ask that you publish the fol-
lowing correspondence between Dr.. Falli-
CANT and myself:
SAVANNAH, GA. Dec. o, 1899.
d.: L. 4. Fcuio11t, SGvtnndh, Ga;
SIR sse from the MORNING News OF this
Gate that you made speech last night in which
you referred TO my conduct touching the sails
OF certain lands by the city of Savannah 70 the
South Bound Railroad Company
Wish 70 know whether or not in said speech,
or any other speech, you used the languages
stated N the NEWS or any language similar to
u aud whether or not you intended to convey
to your hearers the idea that my conduct in that
mater was in any way improper. Yours re-
specuullys 3. A. DENMARK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25

The question Of when to wear low
cut gowus can have but one suswer
Never in daylight" writes Mrs. Burton
Harrison in the third OF her delightful and
helpful articles on the SWELL Bred Girl in
Society ;" in the December Ladies Home
journal. The rule that obtains for rhe as
sumption Of mems evening dress" from
dusk 70 dewn"-is ad unstable to both. For
every function OF society held from midday
to q late dinner hour, girls dress should
be worn high, With long sleeves. II on any
gala occasion 1t be desirable TO relax the
stringency of this ordinance. it should be
only to cut the dress open a little below the
throat, aud to wear elbow sleeves, pretty
girlish fashion. Ia which her youthful
beauty loses naught. There is nowadays TO be
had such u variety Of soft-hued, crapy, cling
ing stutHs, than which nothing can better en-
nance round contours and fine lines Of nat
ure, that young woman neol not sigh for
the additional attraction of neck and shout
ders revealed to an artificial light in the
afternoon. A few years ago the experiment
was made Of hostesses receiving at large
afternoon teas in lowcut dresses, but the
contrast between them and their guests
in every variety Of outdoor Rarb. including
tailor-made gowns, soon brought the fashion
TO an end. AT dinners. evening parties and
balls 10 is so universal modern custom TO
equip young girls in decollete gowns that
there can only be the question OF individual
judgment in the matter TO combat IL. The
cut OF such dresses 10, however, always
modest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25


says the New York Recorder.
She is also an industrious one.
She has written, during the past year,
two novels, nine short stories and unnum-
bersd magazine articles.
One story, Of 10000 words, she wrote in
Eve weeks, She had intended to spend u
the shape of demand from the publishers
came, and she turned out the novel ia a
little over a month. Generally Mrs. Ather-
ton goes over her proofs ''about twenty
times" to repeat her own statement. And
always she has the dictionary, Roget's
Thesaurus, and Richard Grant Whites
"Words: Their Use and Abuse. - al her
elbow. This time. however, the revision
was more hurried, and Mrs. Atherton has
had c good deal Of fun at her own expense
over some things that crept into the lines.
For instance, IN one place is the startling
statement:
mozart and Beethoven were on the
piano"
"Of course" says the author, "every one
will know what is meant, but think OF the
picture which that sentence centuries upw
Mrs. Anterior is bright conversational
ist. She can Init of" O persons peculiari-
ties and general appearance in half a dozen
brief and delicious sentences. Speaking of
a certain popular authoress, she said:
Mrs. IS work is 50 thin that some
times fancy she must ba dead and her gal
vanized ghost is driving the pen
An experiment, for which there is no ex-
PLANTATION. is the ability Of Eve persons to
lift and suspend in the air ct arms length
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25

An experiment, for which there fs no ex-
plantation, is the ability OF i've psrsons to
lift and suspend in the air at arms length
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25

~ think Mr.. A. is so clever and origi-
nal" said young hostess TO a New York
Tribune man, who was dining with her the
other day. "Do not youp swell, he is a
good fellow enough, but L should hardly
call him that" was the answer "But he
really says such very good things" she in
sisted. For instance, yesterday afternoon
at Mrs. B.. he made such a clever remark
about tea; forgot what 1t was, but it was
something about the cup cheering one up"
Hardly the cup which cheers but not
inebriates." suggested her neighbor, grim
ming. "Why," she exclaimed, innocently.
THAT was just what it was; were you
therec'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25

Moses L. Steinfeld, a subject of the EN-
peror of Austria, was yesterday made citi.
zen by Judge Falligant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-25

John N. Csrdle, subject of the Queen
OF Great Britain and Ireland, took the
oath of allegiance before Judge MacDonell
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-21
Time Table bon Eject Feb. I. 1892.
Eastern lor Wheeling Time

Leave WheelBg-So q. 6.lj o. m.. 80 3,
~ g. m 80. ~, 30 a. ~ No. +5.. y.f5A n. .
No. -, lU.3)4. ID., 80. 81. ll.Sl g. To-. No ~
I2.SC p. nj 30 10 i.8J p. NJ No. 'i', go %.
~. 40 ?. N. No. 20, 80 = "a No. 80, go
J.. TD.. No ~, Z 20 ,. u-, So. - $50 3. N /.
80. +3l. e.3O p IT,. 40 '5s. l0.t5p N.
Arrive Marlu's FerfJ-AY. =. 0.25 y. H.: No.
-. $50 ~ 1913 q. M. 40 I'll. u - =. ~. 40.
80 " 50 b. n, SO. 'l5, Z. a. p. la.. SO 'l7, -
=. Tue, NO. fJi. 5 % J. Do 10. - d - y. ~ /.
SO. q, % =. ia.. SO. - 5-tJ p u.. SO. -,
t.51 J. 3D.. SO. n, 50 J.. m- 80 ~ So p.
M. Ne 81, /. ~ q, m., No. -. 10 o. =. D.
Leave Martins Frrfy-No. <. G.ss D.. 10 40.
a. 500 O. 70 NJ. -, $50 BE; n . lOOG
H., NO.FlJ ll.Dh m.. so az " ~ y. NJ. NO
'l4, l.JJ p. H., so. 10. col ~ 80. ~ z;3l
Z. m. No. -, 3.i0 D.. m No. ~. 40 , n.
7.lOy. no.. No. > s.JJ o. 3d.. SO. - 200 p.
~. So ~ J.DUpm.
Arrive WreeIiug-So. =. 20 b. m., 80. -
IS % No - s.llA. To-, 80. -, 10 % a. NJ. /;
No. 20 u Is Z. No.. No 'iE y = = M 40. ~.
l-lJ p. "a, $40. 30. l5 .. e.. 30. -5s 80 T. % .
30. 'ls 80 =. m.; SO ~. 4. rs N 10. -
SIS T.. Is: no ~, 6.lJp "a. 10. -. - =.
~; 10. - s.l5 p. r.. so. ~. - ?. ~. ~.
~, 1918 .. m.
-Daily except sunlsy. 'DaIy
Trains No. and - rII fln 10 L4ughiin's
Nj, arriving 70 6.Z d d. ssq 40 >. ~. 70
spec,ive.y- Returning. tra rs No TADd - VIII
lsAve LaughiiD's 90 =. %. and 500 p. u. Re-
spectively.
On sundays Nos. q and p viii fua % aud
from Martin's Ferry only. Irains Nos. -.
81 and - 'of hesliag aud trains Sos. 81 -
and - from wheeling. VII not sfDp between
Martins Ferry and WheelrE All other trsins
vii stop 90 sigma - gsymaul l7t1 sifceD
PerinsGls and Belmont Brewery Jefferson
=. ". EAYRs,
jan2eAi General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-21
PRODUCE.
PIttsburR Proauce Market.

PlrrsBrRG May 2O.-The egg market
continues fairly active and prices are
steady Choice butter continues TO move
freely. but poor stock is not wanted. New
cheese is coming forward i'm better cOndi-
ton Poultry. both live and dressed. con-
tiuues In meagre supply and prices are
steady as quoted. Potatoes have been in
Scaut supply Cor some days and for choice
stock the market is active and firm Choice
green apples I'M better demand and higher.
Very little doing ia seeds as the season is
about over
ApPIEs-SaIes of fancy at g. 5Oa4 90 per
barrel, fair 10 choice, s. OOa3 30.
BEANs-New crop New York ana Michi-
can peas, 81 1jal - per bushel; hand
picked medium. q 10al - per bushel;
Lima. new 3l,a3leC: PENNSYLVANIA and
Ohio beans. 81 coal 40 per buSheL
BUTrEK-FauCy creamery, 22a2+c: Ohio
brands, I>a2Oc; fancy country roll, ljal>c;
choice, lSal4c; low grades and cooking lOa
l2c: grease, Sa4c.
CAEBAGB-C Charleston cabbage = 3Oa
. IS. Mobile. 3 OOa2 80.
CHEEsE- Ohio, new, lO}sallc; Newly Ork,
l2al2sc; fine fall make, fancy new Wis
cOusin. Swiss bricks, l4al4SC; Wiscon-
sin Sweitzer. in tubs, l+al4i4c; hmburger,
I2al2Lt G.; Ohio Swiss, False, as 20 quality.
EGGs-StriCtly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, i'm cases, l5sl6c: geese 25a5Jc ;
duck. l6alNc.
NArLE SYRUr-60a15c per gallon; maple
sugar 5a5is c per pound: granuiated, ia
6-ac, new brick maple, ,aSc
PourOEs- From store. choice stock,
soc per bushel; Irish, on track, 45c per
bushel; inferior. 25a35c per bushel
PoUIrRY Dressed chickens, l5al6C per
pound: dressed ducks, l5al6c per pound /;
dressed turkeys l5alSc per pound; live
turkeys, l3al+c per pound; live chickens,
s0aS5c per pair, as 20 size; live ducks. ~
aSOc per pair; geese, IOa'5c per pair.
SEEus-Westeru recleaned medium clover
obb-uc al s. 90; mammoth, = 90; tim
otuv. q - for prime and e. 20 for
choice; blue grass, = 65a2 50; orchard
grass. 81 30, millet, & 20, German, 81 30.
GEsEN TRUCK - California potatoes,
s. SD per barrel; Bermuda potatoes, : Pa
) 30 per barrel; Florida tomatoes, 81 I5a