davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
Eagan to be Court-Mart1aieo- G.

Washington, Jan. 17.-The PresF-
dent to-day announced to the cabinet,
shortly after it assembled for it's regular
Tuesday session, that he had decided to-
order court-martias to try Commissary
General Eagan for the abusive an6s
violent language he had used respecting
Major Gen. Miles while on the Wit
ness. stand before the war investigating
commission last Thursday. Ever since
the sensational event the President hse
been carefully deliberating over the
matter. and has had frequent consulta-
tions with army officers and others
regarding the steps that ehould be
taken, for he was convinced at the
outset that the question for cons,dera-
tion was what action should be taken.
and not whether any d~oiplinary
measures at all should be had. 4
determination to take some action was
vigorously expressed at the last cabinet
meeting, but the President reserved
final decisions. To-day, just before
the cabinet session, be held conference
with the Secretary Of War and Adjt.
Gen. Corbio. It vas Rot long in dura.
ton. but the action to follow Gen.
Eagan's utterances was decided, and
when the cabinet met the President
announced that be had reached his
decision in the matter. He said he had
determined that there was only c0e
course to adopt, and that vas to order
a court.martial to be convened at once
to try Gen. Eagan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
PROTESTS MADE BY
THE HABANA PRESS.
Charge Lack Of Uniformity
in Our Government.

Habana, Jan. 1S.-El Diario de Ia
Marina, La Lucha, Ell Pals and La
Discussion. as we'll as other papers
less influential, indulge in editorial
criticism of the United States mill
tary administration, asserting that it
tends to anarchy They declare that
each provincial governor and each
garrison commander is military
dictator, acting independently Of the
governor.general. and exercising ad.
ministrative, legislative, judicial and
even ecclesiastic functions. As a
result of this system, as thoge papers
regard it, there is no uniformity of
action in details and no general code
of administration for the various
localities.
On the attention of Governor Ten.
eral Brooke being called to day to an
editorial along these lines in La
Lucha, he replied that the criticism
was unfounded, as it was quite
untrue that there was no uniformity
of action. Exactly the reverse is
the fact" said the governor-ge general
"The same general policy is observed
by the military administration in all
parts of the island"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
DISGRACE THE GREY.

Washington. Jan. 16.-Senstor-
Batter presented to-day in the senate
petition from SIS ex-Confederases Of
Muscagee county. Ca, asking him not
to abandon his bill for pensiooing ex-
Confederate soldiers. They say that
they are citizens Of the United States
aud while they participated on the
Confederate side of the war between
the States this war was not a rebellion.
They refer to President McKinley's
recent expressions favorable to the care
of the Southern dead as the expression
of "srue patriot" and conclude
''We therefore hope you will press
your bill and that congress will pass
the same, and by SO doing show the
world that We are a reunited people.
We desire this not as meudicants for a
pension, but in response to the grand
aod patriotic sentiments of our presi-
dent, and as veicing the sentiments of
every true patriot who loves his conn-
try aud respects the valor of the dead
Confederate soldiers"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
Inauguration Day.
Governor Ellerbe Formally
Takes the Oath.

Columbia. S. c., Jan. 1S.--To-aay
Governor Ellerbe aud other state
officers were duly inaugurated.
The gallaries we're crowded with
ladies and visitors generally. Among
the ladies we're representatives. of the
female colleges, many Columbisns and
others Every available seat arou0d
the railing was occupied, aud standing
room was the order. A number Of
army officers were noted in the throng.
At IL 10 the senate filed into ths
hall of the house, aud a few moments
later Sergeant-at-Arms Stausell an
nounced the governor-elect ano iieuten-
ant governor-elect and staff
The assembiage approached, Govern
or Ellerbe and Senator Mower leading.
Then came the lieute aaus governor and
Representative MagilI Judge Ernest
Gary and Senator Brown retiring
Secretary TompkiDs and Mr.. Cooper /;
retiring Attorney General Barber aud
Mr.. G. Duncan Bellinger retiring
Adjataot General Watts aed Colonel
Floyd /; retiring Superintendent of
Education May6eld and Mr.. j. J.
McMahan The rest of the state
officers holding over followed
Senator Scargorough. Of Horny pre-
sided and called upon Rev. R. W.
Richardson to open the exercises with
prayer. This he did 10 very eloquent
manner. After the prayer Governor
Ellerbe stepped forward and the oath
was administered to him by Judge Ern.
est Gary.
At the conclusion of the inaugural
there vas considerable applause amongst
legislators.
Lieutenant Governor McSweeney
then took the oath. but made only q
short address, saying that be most
heartily thanked the people for their re-
newed confidence in him and promised
to carry ont bis accustomed fairness in
the conduct of the business of the sen
ate. He then announced tie joint ses-
sion dissolved.
The State of6cerselecs simply have
to take an oath Of Office before some
notary public This they all did and
entered Immediately upon their duties.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25

Just a: presen: there appears to be
some question as to the scope of the
peace proposals With which the Russian
government surprised the world early
last fail. According to oab!ed advice
from St. Petersburg tie Gear has not
proposed disarmament. but seeks TO
stop the continusl increase of arma-
ments. The Gear wishes, it is said, to
prevent the great expenditure which
follows the invention of some new wea-
pom of war. the adoption of which By
one nation forces all the others to follow
suit. A memorandum upon the subject
is. it appears, now being prepared.
which. after careful revision, will be
made the basis Of diplomatic action. This
statement Of the matter will prove dis.
appointment 10 some quarters. though
it will occasion no surprise to practical
statesmen I'may be of interest, While
touching upon Russian affairs, to notice
that no need seems to be left by the
Minister of Finance for another loan.
The ordinary revenue, itappears, shows
surplus over the expenditures, while
deficit noted 10 the budget fer 1899
on the side Of extraordinary expeodi-
lures is fully covered by the treasury
reserve fund. The most notable fea-
ture in the budget. by the way. is an
appropriation of SO, 000,0 rubles for
railway construction. large expend;-
ture, showing that Russia is taxing ex.
traordinary steps to perfect the means Of
communication throughout the empire.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
President Appoints
Philippine Commission.
Gratifying News as to the Sit
ution in the Archipelago.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE ses
sion of the cabinet TO day occupied
about an hour and half Advices
were received from Manila that the
situation on the islands is very quiet.
The dispatch was to the war depart
ment and proved the most gratifying
official news from that quarter re-
celved since the state of affairs in the
archipelago recently assumed a seri.
ous phase.
Ii announced that the people VINO
had moved out of the city of Manila.
owing TO alarming but unfounded
reports, were returning to their
homes
AT Iloilo affairs are progressing
satisfactorily aud gratifying fact
reported in the cabIegram was that
she officers aboard our ships and the
Individual insurgents were fraterniz
ing freely on shore and that there was
no sign of trouble.
President Mckinley announced
daring the session that he bad finally
passed OF the personnel of the com.
mission to visit and report on the
Philippine Islands as follows Messrs.
Schurman, Dewey, Osis. Denby and
Worcester. Their selection already
had become known and official an
shortly will follow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
WAITING ON TIE
UNITED STATES.
The Spanish Corfes TO be Con-
voked as Soon as Treaty
is Signed

Madrid, Jan. 1.-THE premier,
Senor Ssgasta, in al interview this
evening declared that he only await
ed She United States senase's ratifca
ton of the peace treaty to convoke
the cortes
Il appears that upon the occasion
Of ) recent visit Of she premier to
the palace, after his recovery from
the sickness which confined him to
his bed fer some time, the queen re-
gent, whose tact in constitutional
matters is well known, drew attent-
ton TO the clause in the peace
treaty providing that, while it
should be signed by President Me
Kinley and ratified by the United
ssaEes senate, on the Spanish side it
should only be signed By the queen
regent, leaving ont its ratification by
the cortes Her majesty thereupon
informed the premier shss it was her
real pleasure that the treaty should
be ratified By the CORES, as she was
not justified in sigalng it alone, and
thereby incurring the consequences
of lis effects upon public feeling
At the cabinet council today Sener
PaiecerYer, minister of finance, ex-
pressed s desre TO resign his port
folio, bat ne ultimstely yielded to the
spersuasions Of Senior Sagasta. the
premier, VINO represented the
necessity Of the ministry appearing
intact before the cortea
No date mas yet been fixed for the
meeting of the cortes. but it vii!
probably come together two days
after the ratification Of the treaty by
she United States senate. This is the
course advocated By Duke A!modo-
var de Bio, minister for foreign at:
fairs, on tse ground that the senate
esmay yet introduce notifications in.
TO the treaty in the articles dealing
with the Philippines =
The foreign minister emphatically
denied that Great Britain had sent q
note 10 Spain regarding the inter-
pretation of the treaty of Utrecht and
Gibraltar.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
SITUATION ONE FULL OF
GRAVITY.

Washington, Jsn. 18 The sisua
ton 10 the Samoan islands is realized
here Co be full of gravity. For some
time past there has been an exchange
of correspondence between the three
governments party to the treaty Of
Berlin respecting the choice Of a
successor to the late King Malietoa.
and some friction developed owing to
the strict adherence Of the United
States government to the terms of the
treaty. The statements in the dispatch
from Samoa are not regarded here as
conclusive, for the reason that they
are iu coraic: with the provisions Of
the treaty
If, as reported. Rafael, the presi-
dent of the municipal couocil at Apia,
aBd the German consul, Rose. have
seized The supreme court and pro-
nouuced themselves practically dictasors
and it is said here that they have
violated the treaty absolutely. TIE
fanc.ioos Of the president of the
municipal council are clearly defined by
the treasy and the last advices received
were to the effect that President Rafael
bad been grated leave of absence apd
intended to visi, New Zealand. It
was also understood that his successor
hsd been selected and it was thought
was op bis way to his post. The chief
justice under the treaty is made the
court Of last resort under any circum-
stances, and moreover the treaty in
terms provides distinctly that in case
any dispate between the natives them
selves or between the Foreigners 10
Samoa that dispute shall be referred to
the chief justice aud bis decision shall
be final. The treaty expresses the
idea that this provision is to guard
against hostile outbreaks. Therefore,
it is scarcely believed here that the
president of the couacil would thus
deliberately violate the plain treaty
provision.
Il vas known here thas the Britieh
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25

a Brooklyn high school girl recently
had certain words to define or use illus
tssaye!y. These are the ones she
defined Compute, to discuss /; com-
passion, 10 great anger; humility.
anxiety ; majestic, real inssieate, TO
irouire malicious, good barter, one
who repeats The word doubtless"
she preferred to use 10 sentence !;
..Is is doubtless whether she will pass
in the exam ination or pos." O0e
would Judge there vas little doubtless.
ness about the result Of this pupils
examinations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
New Series-Vol. XVIII. No. 26

the people Of South Carolina. I an.
conscious of rectitzde of purpose. be-
lIeye in the justice of God aod if the
miserable attempt to compass my defeat
through uoholy means succeeds, abal.
appeal to the manhood and patriotism
of the people for vindication in the nexs.
popular election. W. a. Neal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25

Jefferson City. Mo, Jan. II Fran
els Marion Cockrell was to-day re-elect-
ed to bis fif,h term in the Uoited States
senate by the legislature, the two
houses voting separately Tomorrow
the election will be ratified by both
houses 10 joint session.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
Bow Over Samoa.
Rival Kings Fight Over the
Throne.
Chance of Trouble Between Ger
many, and the United States Re-
sulting.

Auckland, N. H., Jan. 2S.-Samoan
advices just received here say that
Chief Justice Chambers on December
81 declared Malietca Tenus to have
been elected king, in succession of the
late King Maliesoa. The chief justice
also announced shat Tamasese has been
elected vice king. Chief Masaafa vas
disqualified.
TIE consuls Of the United States and
Great Britain and captains of the war.
ship Fake aud the British warship
Porpoise met the German consul. who
refused to recognize Malietoa Tanus.
and declined to cooperate in the dis
persal of the Samoans. who thereupon
assembled in large pembers at Muiinuu,
armed themselves aud surrounded the
municipality. Malietoa Tauus and
Tamssese mustered about 1000 men,
we'll armed, but supplied with defective
ammunition. The British and Amer
ican consuls endeavored to avert hos
silisies. bus they commenced on jan
uary 1. Malietos Tsnus and Tamas-
ese fought bravely. but 500 of their
followers we're captured Then, dis.
beartened and outnumbered. the two
chiefs sought refuge on the British
warships and their. followers sought
protection under the guns Of the Por-
poise.
Mssaafa's loss was 81 men killed and
wounded, and Malietoa Tanus lost II
men killed and wounded.
The foreign residents we're placed
under che protection Of detachment OF
men belonging to the British ship, and
Chief Justice Chambers and his family
went on board Of her.
The follows of Mataafa looted aud
burned Apis. destroyed the piantstioos
aud piilsged considerably in the coan-
try
The eonsuls lster decided to reeog.
nize Matsafa aud his chiefs as q
provisional government, pending the
receipt Of instructioas from the powers.
Aftsrwaras Dr.. Rafael and the Ger
man consul closed the supreme coart,
declaring that the power vas vested ip
them. The British and American
coasuls then appealed to the captain Of
the British warship Porpoise, who land
ed force Of blue jackets, and Chief
Justice Chambers. under their quad,
took his seat. The British aud Amer.
ican fsge were hoissed over Chambers.
house and the court house.
Ma,aafa held aloof from these devel.
opments.
Tie provisional government wrote to
Ssurdee on the 18Th that they would
seize Malistoa and take Tamasese of
the Porpoise By force if necessary. de-
prive them Of their titles and desert
them. Chambers is residing on the
Porpoise. The British and American
consule have protested agains: any in-
frineeaent OF the Berlin treaty.
British residents have taken refuge 10
their consulate, and the American res
idents have taken refuge in the mission.
An American warship lie urgently
needed here
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
BUCKLEN's ARN1CA sALvE.,

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fevete
Sore letter, chapped Hands, Chilblains; cors
and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures
Piles OF 40 pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
price IS cents per box. For sale by DR.. j. E
". D. Lorme.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-27
LOSING QUOTATIONS.
THURSDAY, Jan. 2s-4 p. m.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Harriet S. McElroy to Amelia Wilcox lot on
line of Cough street, 1875 N Of Vallejo, N
Jacob Eppinger to Elizabeth j. Eppinger, lot
street, E 4s1Ola by 1926; s17,5OO
Elizabeth J. and Jacob Eppinger to Lewis
Timothy Nealing to Mary Nealing (wife), lot
on S line OF Ellis street, 117:6 w of Scott, w 25
John H. and Harriet Lindow to Anna l..
Lindow. lot on line of California street, so E
of Devisadero, 27:6 by 116; gift.
Estate of Sarah E. Aston (hy ]. C. Bates,
executor) to John T. Collins, lot on NE line of
Tenth street, 125 Sc of Harrison, Sc rs by NE
100; $3.50.
Eliza Ruppel to Conrad Ruppel. lot on line
of Florida (Coumbia) street, 100 Of Twenty
first S % by E 100; 81
Mary E SchieReien to Archibald H. Nc
Gregor lot on NV corner of Twenty-ffth and
Folsom streets. N IS. w s5 N 60, w 20. s5.
Enterprise Mutual Building and Loan Asso-
cati9n IN to Louisa lisa F. Prescott wife .oo- Of James al
Castro, W 24:4 by n ia; S170O.
James E. Pescott to same. same: gift.
Timothy and Mary Nealing to William H
Coney lot on N line OF Green street. 114:9 w
of sansome. W 2211 by N 6S:s; gift
Thomas j.. Dorgan to George r. Williams.
lot on Sc line of Folsom street. 175 NE of
Seventh, NE so by Sc 80; $780,
Oliver Eldridge to Matthew J. oNeil lot on
line of Ninth avenue. 80 of L street, N "a
Bertha Luse to Edna Luse, lot on line of T
street, 57:s w of Forty-second avenue, w %
by N 100; 81.
Chester s. Smith, A. J. and Sallie Carmany
to V. NJ. Coyne, lots 20 and 30 block 2, Garden
Tract Homestead Association; $10
Emma M. Lord) and r. p Burr to Michael
and Catherine A. Mccain. lot on SW line of
Eleventh avenue. 225 Sc of street Sc 70 bv
SW 100. lot 5. block 237: also lot on SW line Of
Twelfth avenue, 70 NV of B street NV rs by
SW 10O lot 2. block 24O, South San Francisco
Homestead; SO.
William McCracken to Robert D. McCracken.
lot on e line of Cole street, 1926 S of Page S
25 by 1868: $40.
Aaron Doud to Flora H. Doud lot on line
of Valencia street. So N of Twenty-fir first. N 25
by 90; SO.
R. C. Jones (assignee L. Lander) to q.
Schmidt. lot on Sc corner OF Clipper and San
chez streets. 2s by E 80: $50.
Estate OF William l.. Richards (by B. L. on
yer. administrator. by z. ]. Tobin commits
sioner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan Society
lot on S line of Twenty seventh street III w
of Church. w % by S los: s1475.
Henry and Margaret Wreden to Henry M
Wreden, lot on Sc corner of Taylor and Lom-
bard streets. 206:3, E 1876, N 116:3 w 22.s
n 80, w 1l5; also lot on w line of Jansen street
1916 of Lombard, 33 by w so; sf2. .OO0
Estate of James II. Buliard (by A. C. Freese
administrator and James A Bullard (by p
Oliver, commissioner to Hibernia Savings and
Loan Society. lot on z line Of HYDE street So
of Greenwich S 68:9 by 1876: s3296
Mary l.. Conlin to Loretta Coniin. LOT 4os
gift map 4; gift. '
San Francisco Land Company to Agnes T.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-27
tos minimum, oUf uledH' %
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST

San FRANCISCO data: Maximum temperature,
rs: minimum GO; mean. 60
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-27
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Hay. TONS.
THE STOCK MARKET.

Local securities were lively again, with a
number of fluctuations. Oceanic Steamship
sold up to s72 so and Hutchinson Plantation and
Giant Powder were both frTner. EQUITABLE
Gas declined to 80 rs and Mutual Electric was
also weaker.
Mining stocks were not materially changed
The sales Of bonds the Bond Exchange
in 1888 amounted to 1902 500, against s3 72s 900
in 1897. Most OF these bonds sold at a pre-
mium. some as high as 30 per cent. Sales in
December were remarkably heavy.
The San Francisco Stock Board Will next
week make new departure by adding an open
market for local stocks and bonds and Eastern
stocks to its regular business. A room is
now being fitted UP for this purpose. and there
will be morning and afternoon sessions at
which people will be admitted free and allowed
to do their own trading, on condition that a
board broker is named to bind the transac-
tions.
The Boston and Montana Consolidated Cop
a quarterly dividend of 81 per share and an
extra dividend Of 81 per SHARE payable Febru-
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.


Thursday, January 26.
Stmr Coquille River. Thompson 6S hours from
stmr orizaba. Hall. 70 hours from Newport
'1si stmr Samoa, Jahnsen. 2sla hours from Eu-
stmr Nettie Low, Low, 5 hours from Point
-esn1r stmr Elihu Thomson, Smith days from
stmr Gypsy. Leland. 26 hours from Monterey
schr Joseph Russ, Peterson, Ii days from
schr Stella Brland. Anthony, IA days from
Anacortes.
Thursday. January 26.
.stmr North Fork. Bash Eureka; Charles
stmr Morgan City, Dillon. Manila, via Homo
Br ship Falls of HalladaIe. Fordyoe, Tacoma;
''''~''' SAILED
Thursday, January 2s.
stmr Corona, De6ney, San Diego
Stmr Brunswick. Andersen Eureka.
Stmr Mariposa, Hayward Honolulu and sgd
Stmr wana walla, Wallace, Victoria and
stmr Leelanaw. storrs Tacoma or Seattle.
Stmr Albion Ericsson
stmr Morgan City, Dillon, Manila. via Homo
lulu.
stmr washtenaw, Croscup, Tacoma.
Stmr Chilkat Anderson. Eureka.
lulu.
Nor ship Hiawatha. Jorgensen, Queenstown
Ship Slntram Larsen. Tacoma.
Whaling bark Andrew Hicks, Shorey, whal-
Schr Premier. Wagner. Portland.
Schr Chas Wilson, Johnson, Grays Harbor.
Schr Abbe, Hansen, Caspar.
Schr Lizzie Prien. Hansen, Coquille River.
Schr Mizpah, Owens.
CHARTERS.
The City of Adelaide loads redwood at Eu-
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, Jan 26. 10 m-Weather
hazy; wind calm epo,,rr
Dec IS, So S. so W-Br ship Primrose Hill,
from Shields for San Francisco.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT LUDLOW-SaiIed Jan 26-Schr Ameri-
can Girl, for Honolulu
CLALLAM BAY-Sailed Jan 26-Shp Dirigo,
vENTURA-Arrived Jan 26-stmr Geo Loo
mis-, hence Jan 25
NEAH-Passed out Jan 2s-U s stmr Bear.
EUREKA-saiied Jan 2s-stmr Pomona for
Arrived Jan 26-stmr South Coast from -.
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Jan 26-Stmr Signal,
COOS BAY-Arrived Jan 26-stmr Arcata,
hence Jan %; stmr Ruth, hence Jan %.
TACOMA-Sailed Jan 26-Ger bark Artemis,
sEATTLEGsaiIed Jan 26-stmr Czarina, for
San Francisco; H B NJ stmr Pheasant. for
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed Jan 26-Stmr Ma
tional City for San Francisco; schr Ida Nc
Kay, for San Francisco; schr Azalea, for San
Arrived Jan 26-schr Nettie sundberg. hence
Dec 49,
PORT TOWNSEND-In port Jan 26-Schr
American Girl, from Port Ludlow for Homo
lulu; schr Annie NJ Campbell, from Everett for
Honolulu.
Sailed Jan 26-Schr A NJ Campbell. for Homo
lulu; schr American Girl, for Honolulu.
BoWENs LANDINGS Jan 26-Schr
Corinthian, for San Francisco.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK-Sailed Jan 25-Stmr Advance.
for Colon.
FOREIGN PORTS.
CARDIFF-Sailed Jan 26-Br ship Comle-
bank, for Santa Rosalia.
sYDNEY-Arrived Jan 24-stmr Alameda,
hence Dec %.
BEACHY HEAD-Passed Jan 24-Br ship
Wynford. from Antwerp for San Francisco.
FLUSHING-Saied Jan 2+-Br ship Gleness-
HiIoGoNsaiied Jan 22-Ger ship Peru. for
Oregon.
ROYAL RoADs-Arrived Jan 21-Nor bark
Fantasi, from Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-27
POULTRY AND GAME.

The whole Poultry market is weak and Tur-
keys are especially so, owing largely to the
arrival of car of dressed stock from the East.
which goes into cold storage. Prices are gen.
orally lower throughout the list. Game con-
tinues dull.
POULTRY-Dressed Turkeys, 12914c; live
Turkeys 11Q12c for Gobblers and 12i9413c for
Hens; Geese, per pair 81 SOAP; Ducks. 81 50Q6;
Hens, 81 50q5 so; young Roosters s6@6 so; Fry
ers. s595 so; Broilers, S5Q5 80 for large, SO 50Q
for small; Pigeons. s191 25 per dozen for old
and $2g2 % for Squads.
GAME-Quail 81 5OG1 rs; Malard. 50 5O9S:
Canvasback. s306; Sprig. 81 50Q2; Teal. So;
Widgeon. 81 25l1 so; Small Duck: SOL 25:
English Snipe. s262 so: Jack Snipe: 81 25; Gray
Geese, 81 50G3; White Geese, 81 25; Brant, IL 5Og
l 75; Honkers, s3@4; Hare, 81; Rabbits. 81 30 for
Cottontails and 81 for small.