davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-16

There viii be preaching AT Trinity ~
II a. m. and p. m. conducted by the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-16

At the Christian Church. Bolton
street. Rev. P. H. Duncan, pastor,
services will be held at IL a. m. and 8
p. m. Sunday-school, s:45 a. m. En-
deavor meeting. Monday. S:15 D. m.
Prayer-meeting. Wednesday, Sis p. m.
Teachers meeting. Friday, Sis p. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-16

Who Will Preach Mt First Baptist
Church To-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-16
Christian Church

pastor. Rev. Bascom Anthony. Sunday
school meets at 4 D. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-16

The Duffy Street Baptist Church is
having a new coat of paint put on,
which will greatly improve the appear
ance of the building.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-16

A fund has recently been started
among the congregation of Wesley
Monumental Church for the purchase
of a new organ.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-16

Mr.. Joseph Kucera, who three years
ago played the cello in the string
quartette OF the Music Club along
with Mr.. John Weigand, violin, Mr..
George w. Beckett. second violin, and
Mr.. III. Schotte, viola, has returned 20
Savannah 10 reside. This Is welcomed
news 20 musical circles, as a 'eellist
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-16

Bishop Nelson will visit st. Stephens
Episcopal Church this afternoon at 5
o'clock to hold a special service COM
memorative of the eleventh annivers-
airy of the rector. and also to dedicate
the improvements made in the church
during the summer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-16

Rt. Rev. B. j. Kelley. Bishop of Sa-
vannah. who is now in the North, will
be n Albany, n. Y, to-day and take
part in the dedication services of the
new Albany Cathedral While in Al
bany Bishop Kelley will be the guest
of Rev. Father Dillon. pastor of ST
Mary's Church. He will return home
about the end of this month.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-16

Mrs. F. Hubner will make her first
appearance before the Music Club at
its next meeting on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Hubner has voice that it will
be pleasure to the members of the
club and their guests to listen to.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-16

The rehearsals of the chorus of the
Music Club, will be resumed on next
Thursday night after the programme
for that evening. and will be held at
the Lawton Memorial on every Thurs
day evening thereafter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
He Replaced the Shoes.
Milwaukee Sentinel.


A prominent professional man Of Milwau-
kee formerly had the reputation of being
slow in his payment of small accounts he
made considerable money in the practice
of his profession and a more frugal man
would have saved money. but he was
thriftless and Indifferent to money obliga-
tons in true ratio to his brilliancy.
He owed a coal bill among other debts.
and the coal dealer persevered In the effort
TO get the money. He sent his collector
time after time to the office of his gifted
debtor. The collector was always received
with extreme politenesS and shown every
consideration except a money considera-
ton.
The genial person who owed the coal bill
would glance at the account rendered,
nod his head in thoughtful affirmation and
say that he believed the bill to be regular.
He did not deny owing the money. 1t &C.
Cured to him that the account had been
standing for some time. Had 1t not? The
collector would acknowledge that il had.
That being the case it was all the more I'M
fortunate that the collector had selected
such an unfortunate time for his call. How
ever, the collector would doubtless be
around again, sooner. or later. After this
coal dealer had lost his temper One day
he sent his collector with a bill on which
was written:
please settle at once My collector has
worn out pair of shoes running after you
to get this money"
The brilliant professional man read this
communication and then said:
'Humph! That's a shame. Come with
me-"
He took the collector to a shoe store and
bought him Sc pair OF shoes and had
them charged to his own account. The col
lector is now wearing out that pair of shoes
in fruitless visits to the professional man s
office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
LICENSING PHYSICIANS.
A Modification of the Present Method
Is Advocated.
American Medicine.

American Medicine.
To modify extend and perfect the method
of state licensure of physicians remains the
only certain plan for us TO pursue, and IL Is
the wise one. Surely We, as a profession
and our representatives, the state boards of
examiners, are and need not be so narrow
and exclusive to deny the right to prac-
tice within each State or reputable physi-
clans from another State. So far as keeping
out the disreputables of limiting self-adver-
tisers and quacks, the individual state
boards can devise rules which will effect
this without subjecting the honorable and
capable man from the other State to a cruel
and foolish REORGANIZATION. There Is u
great advantage of protection in this multi
plicity of state examining boards; If any
one abuses the privilege, or fails in its
standards, the reciprocating States have a
remedy In their own hands. With proper
certificates and testimonials from the State
whence he comes, and also from that
whereto he moves, the unnecessary and big
goted REORGANIZATION may be done away
with. Let a large spirit of good will and
professional benevolence be extended by
each State to the honorable and capable
newcomer. Such spirit is perfectly con-
sistent with scrutiny and denial of the I'M
worthy.
The action Of the New Jersey board points
to a method Of interstate reciprocity meet
ing the requirements of a wise exclusion
and no less wise inclusion. A national or
ganization or congress of the presidents or
representatives of all the individual state
boards should be effected. and the condi-
tiorSE of interstate reciprocity and reglStra-
ton established, with due regard to justice
to the individual practitioner, and with an
equally certain preservation OF professional
progress assured TO US by the most valuable
institution of the individual state board OF
examiners. 1t would be we'll also for the
house of delegates of the A. NJ. a. TO ap-
point a commission or committee to in
vestigate thoroughly and advise the asso-
citation and the profession as to the best
course to pursue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Military Sobriouets.


w quar-
Mr.. Lodge recalled on Monday that Gen
eral Grant was called THE Butcher" He
would fight, and he preferred piercing the
center of the enemy 10 finding and turning
the TANKS. This called for heavy losses,
but it brought results. His soldiers were
devoted to him and never failed him, hard
as the work might be 10 which he had as
signed them.
General Sherman frequently referred
to as Crazy Bill But his insanity took
on a dangerous form for the enemy. After
overcoming the stupid assaults which were
made upon him in the early days of the
war, he mastered his problems with sur
prising readiness and success and showed
rare method in his madness. He observed
the rules of civilized warfare, but gave a
liberal Interpretation to the severest OF
them.
General Sheridan, after the Shenandoah
campaign, was characterized by his enemy
as THE Wild Irishman." Ii was insisted
that ne had executed his orders with
severity not contemplated by his superior
officer. He had laid one rich valley waste
but In doing so had used his torch 1t was
charged, far more freely than he could jus
tify. But the charges were never supported
by proof. and he received from his superior
high praise for his work.
THE Butcher" Crazy Bill and THE
Wild Irishman" did the finishing business
for the COnfederacy. They We're great sol
ders, but the objects during the period of
their activity of endless abuse. Hell
Roarin Jake" therefore, need not despair
if it shall appear that his military peers,
after an examination Of the charges against
him, have acquitted him. His nickname
will do him no damage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
"CyranO" and Judge KOhisaat.
Boston Herald.

6OSlO0 11eIdlu
In the report of the master in chancery
designated by Judge Kohlsaat, Of the
United States Court at Chicago, to examine
to show that NJ. Edmond Rostand, Of
France, had been guilty of borrowing, pill
fering and otherwise approprfating scenes
ideas, incidents and language from a play
previously written and copyrighted by
Samuel Eberly Gross. of Chicago, the fol-
lowing similaritieS are pointed out, among
numerous others:
I'm each play the heroine is under the
influence OF a guardian or patron.
'In each the guardian or patron, for base
and selfish motives, wishes the heroine to
marry a man who is distasteful to her
I'm each the wishes of the patron are dis
regarded by the heroine.
I'm each the heroine is in love with a
person other than the one her patron is
DESTROYS she shall we'd
In each the favorite lover is paying his
suit TO the heroine unknown both TO the
patron OF the heroine and 10 the unde-
sired sutton whom she is urged to wed.
In each the one whom il is desired that
edged distinction while the favorite sutton
is comparatively obscure
I'm each the heroine has maid who Sec
onds her in her love affairs.
I'm each play the favored sutton is sue
cessful in his quest"
1t would be unfair not TO say that there
are other more striking points OF resem-
blance between the two plays than those
above set forth. but. so far as the above
10 inquire II there ever was a love story. on
the stage off, which did not include more
or less Of the aforesaid incidents? Well,
hardly ever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Wool.

LONDON, May s1.-The third series OF wool
auction sales closed to-day. A representative
catalogue, consisting of 224 bales. offered.
There was a fair attendance. Competition for
fine grades good and prices generally were
steady. Americans bought good greasy clothing
The total withdrawals amounted TO $500 bales
When the series opened merinos advanced ~
per cent. and cross-breds 10 per cent MerinOs
further improved, and closed 10 per cent. above
the March prices, influenced BY q very strong
general demand Inferior and faulty stock par
Finer cross-breds were scarce and retained the
opening advance. Coarse grades huctuated some
what the beginning. but closed stronger, and
a general advance OF 10 per cent was estab-
lished. During the series pa 600 bales were cata
logued, Of which 275.o00 sold and 1900
were held Following tO-day's sales
in detail New South Wales, 5, 100 bales. secured.
5dd1s Id; greasy. 4izG1llzd. Queensland. 500
bales; secured, sisdGls Cd; greasy. 41z911lsd.
Victoria, 300 bales, greasy. 5izQsd- South Aus
tralia 100 bales; greas- 6dSlkd. New Zealand.
3. 400 bales: secured, 5G6zsd: greasy, 4hdlo1sd.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal. 200 bales; secured.
2l0 bales: greasy, 4a52.d. The arrivals for the
fourth series Of sales number 166. 57s bales. in
Guiding IS 900 forwarded direct TO spinners. The
imports Of wool during the week are fol-
lows: New South Wales. 5,l04 bales: Queens
land. 1886 bales; Victoria, 1888 bales: South
Australia 1858 bales: Tasmania. 20 bales;
New Zealand IA. "a bales: Cape Of Good Hope
and Natal, SPA bales; China. ]. 232 bales; Ham
burg, 2 ss9 bales; elsewhere, 1,e25 bales.
ST LOUIS. Nav sf-wool firm and higher,
with active demand medium grades and comb
in 12G713c; light fine. l3dl5c; heavy nne. lie;
tub washed 15d25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians:
Original-Charles NJ. Fowler National Mill
tary Home, Marion, IS; William A smith, Sell
Increase. Restoration. Reissue. stc.-Normsn
Taylor, Oakland City, SS Geo. ID. Martin, Pc
tersburg, sl4: Ebenezer Miller, National Mill
tary Home, Marion, s.; John w. Ellis dead,
BTomer, 4l2 Worth Mahan, Orleans 81: Jacob
N Wirick, Star City. So James c. johnson.
Underwood, $50; Richard Is. Sears. Danville. 81,
James NJ Vancleve. MhiteSville Sl7; Jasper He'd
drick. Indianapolis. 81. John ". Bocock, Camp
bellsburg, 81. Greenberry Cruise Bloomington
81; Benjamin F. strock. Peru. SO; Ansiand
COllamer. IS; Joshua Davis. Liberty, s.: James
NJ. Wills, PittsbOrO, xl7; stephen ID. Barton.
Canaan, IS; Charles Friedrich. New Albany. SO.
Archibald HnshaV, Williamsburg. s.: Nathan
Thompson, KsnnaTd. 81: John Neiman. Bunker
Hill. 81; Samuel Barrow. Kempton, $40. VIII
liam NJ. Hawkins. Lebanon. sl4 Andrew Dis
hong, Kingsland, SO. Isaacs Eastridge, Taswel.
81; Henry Lafary: Martinsyille. az Thomas
Rigdon, Mansfield, 81; Isaac Glen, LibertyVille,
s24 Alfred Smith. Evansville. so: Joseph j..
Burns. Fair oaks. 81; James Moore Indian
apols. 81; Jacob Fritz, Soldiers Home. La
fayette, Sl2 Robert Atkinson. Rockport. s.,
Louis Walter, National Military Home. Marion,
IS; Daniel Gift, Lncolnvlle, So; Joseph p. kim
ney Columbus, Sl7; George Cole, Indianapolis,
SIP: William Hall. Indianapolis, $l2
Original Widows. etc.-Mary Z. Bright.
Treaty, S..
Renewal CWidows)-Msrtha J. Dozier. Rich
mond. si2; Nancy r. Clements, LoogO0tee, 81:
Sarah A. Randolph, KemptOn. 3i2; Sophia Goad,
Park, s12; Mahala RhOads Kedkey So
Reissue Widows, etc.-MinOr Of Alfred Smyth-
erman. Morocco. Fi4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Catching Cod.
Ainslee,s Magazine-

Once begun. cod fishing on the banks r.
incessant, and when the fishing is good
the men rarely sleep Awakened at
q. m. 10 I'll their bait kids" or tubs. they
start at daybTeak 10 lift these travis and
remove the overnight catch. rebaiting the
hooks again. There are about 1900 hooks
10 handle, and this often occupies until
eventide. when the boats row back. After
unloading, the deck Is piled high with the
glittering mass OF fish. To eviscerate this
and stow IL In the hold keeps them until
midnight. when they snatch an hour or
two OF sleep. Some can 20 without sleep
for a week. others will rub wet tobacco in
their eyes, so that the pain may keep them
wakeful a few hours longer. Others, again,
will work till they drop from sheer eN-
haustion and sleep they lie until aroused
by comrades. A Chinese torture is 10 keep
men without sleep. and banking does
this TO an extent 10 satisfy even the most
exacting Celestial. The men sleep in their
undertaking. When above decks they
can never leave OF their oilskins, for on
the banks il is rarely fine. Mist and srnufk
prevail, and the rigging and sail drip water
always.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Local fractions and IndustriaIs.
rGranser Farwen & Co.'S Wire. !
MONETARY.
Rates on Loans and Exchange-CIear-
inEs and Balances.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. paper 49
6 per cent; time loans, sac per cent. Clear
ings, 81. At, S7O02; balances, $122. S4017
NEW YORK.-Call money nomiaal; no
loans. Prime mercantile paper, 4Q44 per
cent. Sterling exchange nominal; actual
business in bankers bills, $4.S7 for demand,
$4.S42s fer sixty days; posted rates. $4S515
and S4.SS; commercial bills, $4.S37sG4 S47s.
Clearings. S2S7. s1l, 7S6; balances, $11.765, Col
CHICAGO.-Posted exchange. &.S5l5 for
sixty days; Sass on demand. Clearings
$50. 49, 7SS: balances, s., 35S.47s.
ROSTON.-Clearings Sc. 0S7. 995; balances,
$1,510.247
PHILADELPHIA.-Mo Az per cent
Clearings, $lS,6SS, 20; balances, $2SS3,614.
ST. LOUIS.-Money steady at 1905 per
cent New York exchange soc premium
Clearings. S5,740,6H; balances, H.975.500.
BALTIAiORE.-Money 8 per cent. Clear
ings, &,740,234; balances, 1884, 7S7.
CINCINNATI.-Money 31kQ6 per cent
New York exchange 35c premium. Clear
ings, s.. o., 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Author of "None but the Brave
New York Times.

New York Times.
During the absence in Europe of Colonel
Harvey, editor of Harper's Weekly, the
paper has been under the editorial charge
of Hamblen Sears, author of the new novel,
None but the Brave" Readers of the
Harper periodicals are familiar with Mr.
Sears's name, attached chiefly TO stories for
young people and articles dealing with
sport Mr.. Sears is a well-known graduate
of Harvard College, where. a dozen years
ago, he won distinction a football play
er. He began his literary career, many
another Harvard man has done by taking
a position as reader for the Youths Com
panion Later he went to New York TO join
the editorial staff of the Cosmopolitan
Magazine During the past eight years he
has been associated with Harper & Bros
in several capacities among others as edi-
tor of the Round Table and as business
manager OF Harper's Bazaar. Last year he
ACCOMPANIED Colonel Harvey to Europe. as
sisting in the work of securing authors for
the reorganized firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
How Cuba Was Named.
Literary Era.


Cuba is the name by which the island
was originally known 10 the Lucayan In
dians who were with Columbus when he
discovered it One OF it's villages or cities
was called by them Cubanacan. and il is
reported that from the similarity OF sounds
Columbus. still supposing himself 10 be on
the coast of Asia, imagined that this must
be city Of Kuba Khan, the Tartar SOW
ereien celebrated by Marco Polo. The sur
y-ival of the original name for Cuba Is a
rernarka Bile instance OF persistence. as the
island has been baptized and rebaptized
many times since its European discovery.
Columbus first called ii Juana, IN honor or
pTince John. the son Of Ferdinand and Isa-
bella After Ferdlnand's death it was
called. in his memory, Fernandina- Subse-
auentlv this name was changed 10 Santi-
100 after St James. the patron saint OF
S6sin Still later il was named Ave Maria.
in honor OF the Virgin Mary. But none or
these names held. and the Indian name Is
still preserved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Oils.

SAVANNAH, May 31-Spirits Of turpentins
firm at 45izo. Rosin nrm. Quote: A. j, c, u.
S-25; +, S13si3: q, $40; II. sL65; I. sis5. X,
s.. IS; window glass. S350; water white. Sc
WILMINGTON, May Sl.-SpTits Of turpentine,
nothing doing. Rosin Arm at 81 l0dll5 Crude
turpentine nrm at 81 40, $2-5o and s. so. Tar firm
az Sl35.
OIL CITY. May g.-Credit balances 10: GER
tiicates. bid. Shinments. 242lS4 brls; aver
lOS59 brls; lS2 30 brls average. So is4
briS.
diana, Sc
CHARLESTON. May 3.-Turpentine and rosln
unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Butter. Cheese ana Egg..

NEW YORK. May l--Butter-Receipts. s7se
packages Market steady. State dairy, lSl2T
22c: state creamery, 21G22ize: renovated. iSd
20tzc: factory. 11l19sc; imitation creamery $50
20ikc. Cheese-RecsiDts. PAS packages. Market
dull and heavy. Small colOred. 10izc: small
white io%c: large colored. eizc: large white
IOc: weekly receipts. &c SIS PACKAGES exports
1888 packages Eggs-Receipts ls 793 packages
Market firm. State and Pennsylvania. 7izGisc
Western storage packed. 1TElsc: Southern. l44
I5c; weekly receipts. 1855 packages
PHILADELPHIA. Me- A.-Butter firm and
in fair demand; extra Western crsameries. 22lkc (;
extra nearby prints. 23c. Eggs firm and in
fair demand; fresh, 17-zc; fresh Western. lsc;
fresh Southwestern. l7c; fresh Southern, Ice.
Cheese steady: New York full creams prime
new. uzGl2c; New York flu creams. fair 20
good. 11dllizc.
BALTIMORE, May 3L-Butter firm and IN
changed: fancy imitation. 2067ic; fancy cream
cry. z063sc; fancy roll, $4,000: good ron lSG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

lsc: store packed. I7slsc. Eggs steady; fresh.
l75ze. Cheese weak: large. llallhc. medium.
IlLQl12sc; small, u&Ql2c.
CHICAGO. May S.-On the Produce Exchange
TO-DAY the butter market was Arm; creamsries,
1SG22c; diaries. lSQlsc. Cheese steady at l09
ll&c. Eggs steady; fresh. l5Ac.
KANSAS CITY. May 3.-Eggs steady:
No. whitewood cases included. 13iac dOz loss
OF, cases returned, &c.
ST. LOUIS. May 3i.-Butter steady: cream
cry 16d2Se; dairy, lsa19c. Eggs higher al lsc.
LOUISVILLE, May Sl-Butter. common and
medium. lfgl5c per ID; good, l6c. Eggs l4c
CINCINNATI. May 1-Butter nrm. Cheese
steady; Ohio fat 1Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON.-Money. 214Q2Sl per cent; dis
counts, 24427s and 2&d2 1916. Consols
81 S-l6Q9Si4. Spanish fours, 1855.
PARIS.-Three per cent. rentes, 1O1f 6Oc
for the account. Spanish fours closed at
1880.
MISUNDERSTANDING on London. 20m 49pf
for checks. Discount rates: Short bills
per cent; three months bills, Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01


The banks now hold 81 $4,000 in excess of
reserve requirements under the % per cent.
rule
The Einancier says: THE official state
ment of the New York Associated Banks
last week showed a gain of H,7T1. 400 in
cash, or $1,12O2Oo less than the amount
which was estimated from the traceable
movements of money during the week.
This discrepancy can be readily accounted
for. The estimate was based on the re-
turns collected for the five days from Fri
day of the previous week to Wednesday Of
last week. both days inclusive, while the
official statement embraced the cash move
mentS from Friday of the previous week
TO Thursday of last week, both days in
elusive, the official return thus covering
one day later than the estimated move
ment, though excluding Friday last, which
was a holiday. Moreover, there was a
shipment of s1.O0O.OO0 in gold to Canada on
Thursday, making 100000 for the week,
and probably other important changes in
the bank cash occurred on that day. The
official statement of May "a showed about
81. 900 less cash than that estimated for
that week. This difference was doubtless
due TO the average system. The loans or
the banks were increased $15 109, 800, prob
tions. There were no indications of trans
fers of sterling borrowings TO Europe, and,
therefore, the increase in loans must, II
would seem, have been due TO domestic
contracts and possibly also to prepare
tons for June payments OF dividends. The
deposits were increased $16.575 400, or $685., 3OJ
| less than was called for by the total of the
| increase of loans and of cash. the differ
| ence is so slight, however as not 10 be
| important. The required reserve was In
| creased s4143S5 Deducting therefrom the
81, IN. 400 gain in cash leaves 81, 372. 4J0 de-
| crease in surplus reserve, making this item
/ S11, 1923 900. At the corresponding date last
! year it was $21, 253, 050
| The daily average of bank clearings for
! the week of five days was $23,0000O0 lower
| than in the previous week of six days. re-
| hecting, TO some extent, the small business
| on the Stock Exchange Eleven banks
| show, by comparison with the previous
week. net gain of S14,000,0 200 in loans. Two
| of these banks gained little more than
$4,000.O00 each, while only one showed a
/ loss of over 81 .000000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

Wa shington Post.
Despite the stilted declarations OF a New
York editor. the American weekly news
paper has not deteriorated. IL Is stronger
and edited with more ability to-day the \
at any time IN its history. The trouble
with the New York editor is that ne
doesn't see the typical American weekly
newspaper. IL Is not published IN his Inn
mediate vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Poultry.

LOUISVILLE. May a.-Hens uHc per 10,
spring chickens, S24S.25 per doz; young ducks.
9al0o per ID young turkeys. sHSc; old. 617c.
ST. LOUIS, May 3l.-Poultry steady: chick
ems. SIC: springs, 2og27c; turkeys, Sc ducks.
61zc; geese, 4Q4Rc.
CHICAGO, May 31.-Livs poultry easier; chick
ems uQut1c; turkeys, Dql2c.
CINCINNATI. May 2l.-Poultry steady: chick
ems. 10915c; turkeys. sc.