davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-17
SETTLED QUESTION
OF UNIVERSITY PRESS.
Trustees May Buy the Concern An
other Year.

Trustees May Buy the Concern An
other Year.
Athens. Ca, June 16.-The board of
trustees, at their session this MORN
ing, settled the matter of the status
of the University Press, a corporation
doing business on the campus, about
which there has been more or less
comment in the past few months reIa-
tive to their coming into competition
with other job printing Offices in Ath-
ems. The trustees took the following
action in this matter:
That the tender of the press at par,
which tender is made in a cornmuni-
cation handed to the committee and
submitted with this report, be consid-
cred at the next annual meeting of the
board, should the board then have
funds for the purpose and should then
regard the ownership of the Press as
desirable; that until this purchase, a
reasonable rent be charged the Press
for the use of the rooms occupied; that
we commend the policy of not seek
ing outside or commercial work by the
managers of the Press, and think it
expedent that so far as practicable
the Press avoid competition with other
printing establishments as to such
work.
The decision of the trustees Is apt
to stop the friction that had arisen
over the matter.
The trustees have decided to pur-
chase additional land adjoining the
university farm and to purchase con-
siderable amount of new equipment
for the farm, as we'll as live stock,
bogs, etc, also to build an extra house
there and to make improvements that
will cost at least $4,000. The trustees
are making successful efforts to great
ly improve the agricultural depart
ment of the university
The trustees have withdrawn their
Invitation to the different branch coll
leges to send representatives here
each commencement to speak from the
chapel stage. This was done in order
to shorten the commencement ex-
ercises, and not as some may suppose,
10 keep the girls from appearing on
the university stage.
The trustees Endorsed the plan Of DIR.
w. w. Landrum for securing from
the people of the state contributions
with which to erect Y. NJ. c. A.
building on the campus. Hereafter
exercises at commencement will be
shortened, and will consist of only the
undergraduate exercises and the ad-
dresses Of the alumni orator and the
baccalaureate orator.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-17
THE REAL CRANK
Is Plainly Marked.

A crank is one who stays in beaten
paths when common sense tells him to
leave.
The real crank is one who persists in
using coffee because accustomed to
and yet knows 1t hurts him. 1t is this
one who always pays the penalty,
while the sensible person who gives up
coffee and takes on Postum Food Cof-
fee in it's place enjoys all the benefits
of returning health.
A well known manufacturers agent Of
New York City visited the grocery
department of one of the big New York
stores not long ago and there he tast-
ed a sample cup OF Postum made the
right way. He said afterwards: Just
through the energy of that young
woman who was serving Postum
there I became a convert to the food
drink ard gave up the drug drink
coffee and got well.
Il had used coffee TO excess and was
gradually becoming complete wreck,
getting weaker and more nervous
every day. paid the penalty for using
coffee and when tasted the delicious
Postum l was glad indeed 20 make the
change.
so gave up the coffee altogether
and have used Postum instead ever
since. Ny family a. first called me a
crank but seeing how Postum bene-
flted me the first month they al got
in line and AZ q result Of POstum's
remarkable. BENEFITS % me We Ell drink
u now entirely in place of coffee and
Ne ore we'll" Name given by Postum
Co, nattle Creek Mich
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-17
ALUMNI SWELL
UNIVERSITY FUND
Subscribed at Their Meeting and Ran the Total
to Over $50 900.

several hundred of the alumni. Hon.
p. w. Meldrim was the POSTMASTER
and introduced the speakers in a most
appropriate manner
The opening speech was by Hon
Clark Howell of Atlanta. who respond
ed eloquently to the toast THE State
OF Georgia" He was followed by
Hon. Luther Martin of Ebert county,
one of the visiting legislators.
No speaker had any notice that
he was to be called upon. Mr.. Mar
tin stated that he was no speaker
and was surprised that he had been
called upon, but before he sat down
ne convinced the crowd that he didn't
KNOW what a speaker was for he
SIMPLY electrified the entire audience.
HIS toast was The Legislature" He
was given perfect ovation.
The next speaker was Judge Logan
Z. Bleckley, who was called to re-
spond to the toast of THE Law" The
Juoge never made better after-dinner
speech in his life.
Senator Bacons remarks were full
of interest
Prof. w. M. Slaton OF Atlanta made
distinct hit in his remarks about
the work of the public schools
state Agent j. s. Stewart responded
70 the toast, Emory and Mercer" in
happy manner.
TWO of the best speeches of the oc-
casion were those of Hon. Harvie Jor=
Dan and Hon. s. E. Leigh of Coweta
county who spoke of the agricultural
people of the state.
The closing speech was by Hon.
Pleasant A. Stovall of Savannah, who
responded to the toast. THE Good la
dies OF Athens"
During the speech-making, Hon,
Clark Howell made the suggestion that
as the old college bell that had served
SO. long to call the students to their
recltations was no longer fit for use,
the alumni subscribe $500 or s7O0 10
purchase new bell Mr. Howell head
ed the list with 500, and similar
amount was given by Messrs. P. w
Meldrim and A. o. Bacon, and the
sum of IS each was given by Messrs
Harold Hirsch, Milton Hirsch, T. N
Denmark, S. B. Adams, r. E. Park. w
M. Slaton, E. r. Hogson, T. j. Shackel-
ford, r. r. Hodgson, Jr. c. A. Ste
vens, D. w. Meadow. j. ]. Strickland
l.. Camak. Harry Hodgson. The re-
naming amount of money will at once
be secured and the new bell will be
bought
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-17

UNDER BOND FOR BURGLARY.
Alto Williams and Travis George
HeIa at Starke.

Alto Williams and Travis George
HeId at Stnrke.
Starke, Fla, June 16.-Yesterday
Alto Williams and Travis George of
Lawtey were given a preliminary trial
before Judge Gardner for burglary on
Fishers store and postoffice last De-
cember. Alto Williams was held I'M
der $500 bond, to appear at the next
term of the Circuit Court, and Travis
George was discharged.
J. s. Bennett, a merchant of Law
toy, and Lewis Clark, charged with re-
ceiving stolen goods, had their cases
continued until the oath instant under
$500 bond.
Later in the day a deputy United
States marshal arrested ]. S. Bennett
and a negro. Sam Green, for shooting
into the postoffice at Lawtey at an
other time. Bennett is charged with
the shooting and Green with throwing
bricks into the postoffice. They go to
Jacksonville to-day for a hearing,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-17
j. ID. starIxe, gainesville.

Gainesville. Fla, June 16.-The
funeral of DR.. J. D. Starke took place
Church, Rev. DR.. Hay, pastor, presid-
ing. The interment was at Evergreen
Cemetery. DR.. Starke was one of the
Oldest citizens. He was born in Fair
field, S. c., March 81, 1920 He came
to Florida in 1857, and has been q resi-
dent of the state ever since. DR..
Starke was a soldier and statesman.
He fought CALAMITY in both the Indian
and Civil Wars. being a captain in
the Confederate army. The funeral
was largely attended. He leaves a
wife and daughter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-17
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

Were Largely Attended at Sacred
Heart Seminary.
Sharon, Ga, June 16.-Unusually In
teresting and appropriate were the
commencement exercises held at the
Sacred Heart Seminary. before an audi
ence Of visitors from nearly every city
of the state.
There was music. recitations and
pantomime. Especial mention is due
the choruses and to the violin solo of
Master Albert Quint of Savannah,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-17

Former Senator Alexander Hargis. in
talking about the release of Crawford
and Thorpe to the newspaper men
here to-day, advanced the theory that
B. L. Even fired his own house in
order TO cast reflection upon County
Judge James Hargis. The newspaper
men replied that Even was a mile
away in camp at the time of the fire
and his family barely escaped with
their lives.
The defense finished and the prose-
cution began its rebuttal evidence this
afternoon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-17
lee Plant for Starlxe,

Starke, Fla, June 16.-Starke Is to
have a first-class ice factory. Croome
and Dickinson have secured the fran
chise from the town council.
No city tax for ten years is the grant
by the council. Plenty of ice at all
times, at reasonable prices, the parties
agree to furnish. The plant must be
doing business by March 1, 1904, or the
franchise is void The strong brick
warerooms have been secured and work
will begin at once
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-17
j. III. WorreII, CoIumbu.

Columbus, Ga, June 1s.-J. H. Wor-
rell, one of the city's most prominent
lawyers. died this afternoon. after a
long illness. He leaves a widow and
children.
He was solicitor general of the Chat
tahoochee circuit in 1Ss6-87. He repre-
sented Muscogee county in the Legis-
lature in 1928. He was subsequently
attorney for the city of Columbus. He
was one of the best criminal lawyers
in Georgia. The Superior Court ad-
journed this afternoon as a mark OF re-
sDect
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-17
OBITUARY..


Maude Esby Seasons, the 10-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Seasons. died at the Park View SAM
tarium yesterday at $50 o'clock. Lit
tie Miss Seasons had been i'll but
nine days, and her death was a great
shock to her parents and friends.
The funeral will be held from the
residence, No. 400 Anderson street,
west, to-day. Rev. j. L. Scully, rec
tor of st. Pauis Church. will con-
duct the services.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-17

Mr.. w. v gill, a, well known and
highly respected citizen of Allendale,
S. c., died last night at Park View
Sanitarium. after an illness of several
weeks. His remains will be shipped to
Allendale to-day for intermenS,
Mr.. Gin was a steward in the Meth
odist Church in his own town, and his
he was always noted for his Denevo-
lence and charity.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-17
No Clubs for Him.
From the New York Press

IUIH IIIt NtW IUIk FTtbs.
80 you have given up all your clubs!
Wherefore? You ought to be al Cuba
BILE fellow"
80 l am, but not sufficiently assert
i've. belonged to eight leading clubs
and never was posted for dues. In
ten years / never was on any sort of
committee and never was invited to
take a prominent part in any function.
In all that time never found an oppor-
tunity to stand at a window to watch
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-17

a parade. Somebody was always there
ahead of me. / always seemed to be
shut out of everything by the more as
sertive members. / am too dignifled to
push in before others. / hate crowding.
1 saved $4,000 year by dropping my
clubs and feel that have lost nothing"
HUNTING THE OLDEST SMITH,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-17

Gen. Edward F. Jones. known as
Zones Of Binghamton, N. Y. lieuten-
ant governor Of his state under Gov.
Hill, celebrated his seventy-fifth birth
day on June 3.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-17

II ask you for your aid In contin-
uing 10 build up that navy. The navy
that won the battle 81 Manila Bay hve
years ago had been built up under sue
cessive congresses Of opposite politi-
cal parties under successive preai-
denta and successive secretaries Of the
navy, representing different political
parties under one secretary ~ the
navy who in the civil War had worn
he blue ana anOfher who IN the civil
War bad worn the Nray, but each alike
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-27
Fruit. and Vegetables.

Tie Republics quotations are for lots in
first hands. unless otherwise specihed. Small lots
sTRAWBERRTEsNF ioriaa refrigerator stock
! and inferior 1Oa15c.
APPI.Esaouote per Dbl; Ben Davis t2a2 . for
Roman Beauty and Jonathan ssai for fancy;
Pacific COAST FRUITS California pears 81
oRANGEs,car lots on trk;: California navel
at 81 for standard up to g. for fancy, and
ssSer Florida at from store ton at box box
IEMoNs-California on trk. on basis Of g: IS
for choice and 81 s. for fancy. On orders 25Go0c
PINEAPPLEs-ch Choice Cuban at :s.5oa4 per
GRAPE FRUIT-Florida at s597 box and CAL
S MhaA aS hsse bunch a auA''
BANANASm$1q2 a bunch on orders
biGs %ay a, 3 se1 Pe5 u.s. 1900 h and in Job
PoTAfoEs-skd. on trk;: Northern white Is
bank and rural ss9soe , rose .satsc triumph 40
nssot Red se ea ea
pSf Y - ~ s ss,sS ss at s
8 ms &c per Su Tor fair to ssesoc for
eh sPNN Il Iln6s per sole crate.
Ton FORK a sock Holland
.sAUERK RAUT--sI.4o per h-bbl. and $3.50 per
Dbl On orders higher her, no,,ou.. a, =. "a
doz.; New. orleans at 81 doz; Florida. bu
SWEEP POTATOES Bermuda at 5oc Nanse
mond at eoa65c for yellow to i5as5c for red;
ToMAToEs-F1orida IS at s2.25a275 for fancy;
sl.50G2 for choice; culls 75caSl.2S.
PARSNIPS-25c bu. bx
fair ri to fancy; New Orleans al &c doz bSnches
Celery roots at 3ol4Jc per doz
BEETS-Home grown at Toe a Dbl. or 15df25c
per bu. loose: New Orleans at 15q25c doz.
CARRoTs-Home- grown at 3Od40c per bu. and
N.25Ql.50 bbl.: New Orleans 2Oq25c doz
lunches. and $50 Dbl.
LETTUCE-Fiorida hampers and crates at :s@
a Dbl. according to quality. Home-gro at 7O0
EGGPLANT-se 50a3 so per large crate
SPINACH-New Orleans at 30G35c per doz. large
punches. Kentucky 2-3-bu box. 35c for poor to
soc for choice and bu boxes at 60975c. Home
grown. 60d75c blu. box
RUTABAGAS-35c per bu. delivered.
TURNIPS-New home grown at 10l15c per bu
box and 6oI75c a Dbl. New Orleans at Zoe doz
KALE-Home- grown at 25I30c a bu- loose
Consigned not wanted and going at about charges.
PEPPERS-Florida at $2d2. so for choice green.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per Dbl On orders
higher.
punches. according to variety and size Rose
land. blu. box. choice at $l.25fl1 So
STRING REANS-Florda at 81 per blu. for
State to $3n3.25 for choice.
MUSTARD GREENS-New Orleans at 3Oa35c
per doz. punches.
PARSLEY-New Orleans curley at 2a3Oc a
doz.
CAULIFIOwER-CaI at s. 5oG3 per
crate for choice delivered: poor less.
KOHLRABI-25I30c per doz. lunches.
ENDIyES-New Orleans at S3ff3.50 Dbl.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS-Florida at 15c a qt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-27
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS;

day wud
und rather weak op
into the
ket and advanced market
o
below recent average were ~
n
Receipts of moderate and Chicago manpuato were h the ope
export
&c off and osedu
dunchan and csedhc off,
osed &c
fair generally steady easter
and
cesio
and6 cent
otn wasun anged in the local mari
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-27

PrOvfstOns.
Pork-New standard S1s.10 per 100 lbs. in a

Pork-New standard sls.l0 per 100 lbs in a
Lard-Choice steam on E. side closed nominally
s.s5c: kette-rendered l01Ec: compound 7ssc.
thus: Hams-l0-av. at 12isc. Us at 11Ac, lis al
l11sc les and ISIS at 1lAc. EOS at HE: skinned
hams-1ss and 1sda0s at l2ltc: 22aAs at 12Hc.
California at SIC: New York shoulders uoTl2
Californias at sac: N. Y. shoulders at SIC.
D. s. Meats-No sides offered to arrive, nor
any price auotable. Bid. lots in tobbing way
short clear at ioKc bellies at lol1c. plates at
SIC. fat backs at &c. standard backs at 1okc.
Dealers charged higher OH orders.
Bacon-Bxd. s. C. meats in a fobbng way
to isc for choice light hams at 12isc to isIsc,
CALIFORNIA; at s1kds&c. N. Y. shoulders at siac.
Plain smoked bxd. lots in a iobbing way ranged
Extra shorts at i0zc. cribs at 11c short clear at
at SIC. standard backs at INC. Dealers charge
higher on orders.
Taiiow-F1rmer: scarce; country run at Sc for
prime and SC for No. 2: cake at SIC; packers.
choice Quotable at 6z46Hbc.
Oleo-Stearne-Steady at 10hc.
Grease-Country Brown 35sc; yellow tsc, and
white SIC. Packers stock-Brown at 4Ac; yellow
at 4MQ5c: white at 7H87sc.
Ereg Legs.Largs n.So; I 8; small T.. 4oc
heretics thin and rough large. at 4G4ls: per ID.
Sheep at 3s64c: thin ewes and bucks at 2103c:
fall lambs at 5G51tc: spring lambs go to 40 lbs.
EACH sSotaee at 81 5o94 per head: dressed calves
Roasting Piss-Demand limited: sales at 81 to
g. 50 per head.
Beef-On orders. Bbld.-Piate and Fulton Mar
PIC: knuckles iic: outside ioi.Gi1c.
Live Pouitry-Quote: Turkeys-Average weight
nc. Chickens-Llght hens 10lsc: heavy hens lie;
broiers ~ lbs. or less 1sc old ROSTERS SC: young
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-27
ADVERTISING MEMS BANQUET.
Eastern Magazine Representatives
Guests of st. LOuis Leapue.

Several representatives of well-known
Eastern naSazines were the guests of the
ST Louis Advertising Mems League at a
banquet given last night at the Breitling.
NO Al North Broadway.
1t was the regular monthly meeting of
the league, but the dinner was accompanied
by many novelties that distinguished it
from its predecessors More than 100 local
advertising men were present.
The tables, which were arranged in the
form of a series of small grdiroDs, were
decorated with flowers and palms, and at
the corner of each menu was pinned clus-
ter Of violets.
During the evening the following toasts
were given: What Are We Striving For?''
Herbert Durand. advertising manager of the
Buxton & Skinner Stationery Company;
Advertising in Particular Z. A. Stevens
of New York: advertising and the Editor"
William n,,. Marion Reedy, st; Louis Mirror:
earthly. Mccarthy Evans Tailoring Com
pany: Trade Journalism" w. c; Taylor.
Nelson Chesman Advertising Company.
The guests of the league were: W. c.
Stanton. Century Magazine; c. d. Spalding,
Frank Leslie's Monthly: R. T; French:
Reviews: ]. Frank Hackstaf of New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-27
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

WHEAT-Receipts 1851 SKIS. and IL cars local
a fnna, ~ cars thr9ush No. red selling at nc
Quotable destination at l2ql5c; No. 3 red taken
IRON r,, store Tor outside mills LEGAL demands Tor
SKID. lots at 6sa6sc, latter choice. and No. at
&c: hard winter held firmly; but little demand
quotable at Csc to re. and No. at &c 70c for
CoRN-Received 90 cars local and 81 cars
at sc: No. at 3Iisc FOR choice and Sei.c to 3sc
white at &c: No. white at 4ia4iisc for choice
to sse: No. yellow at ilc destination.
through BY sample delivered: No. at s2isc:
No No at Ss.ss to szc: No: at &c; No. white at
White sS 20 aaeab He al SalSs at Se to Sc No
RYE-Nominaly 4sc for No. and &c for No.
local. but No. salable at 50c, destination
BARLEY-No trading: nominal value of malt
FLAXSEED-Lower to sell car-lot bids Sos
per eu spot and sl.os for seed to arrive prompt
S Stf sa l %'p at ' hour Patent, as
straghts So l5G3 %: extra fancy s3a3 20: clears
s275a2:so; low grades s.: 4cas. 60 Hard winter
clear 81 59G2 10. FOREGOING prices for lots from
first hands, trk-. or at depot this side. Orders
BRAN-sales Of bran reported in zoos a, from
re to Sc and in large SKIS. on direct orders at
fancy. but these outside rates difficult to obtain.
At mill bran cells at Isasoc and mids at Soc
c9RNMEAL Ia ly, meal, & o. b.. $3.50: pearl
ssi1Des toms Oa aos and On e ,4s
Tor No. i: ,l2als for No 2; clover MIXED sll@l2
for No 2 and 81 for lower grades.
E MEHISKI ANp gyp {. FER asn,as 3d.
spelter at xs.35d5.4o.
sTRAw-whea, sold E, trk. at s.. rye at $3.50
$50 ana 0A'S at '''''' 'a'e' '1f rye L. 'A at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-27
RAILROAD COMMISSION
REVIEWS CONSOLIDATION.
furnishes Data Which May Cause
Texas Lawmakers to View Mat
ter in a New Light.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLlC SPECIAL
Austin. Tex. March 2s-In accordance
with the resolution adopted In the House
yesterday. the Railroad Commission to-day
submitted to the House some information
which will have an important bearin- up
on the consolidation bill now pending In the
House providing for the consolidation of
The Galveston, harrisburg and san Antonio
halfway and several otner roads.
me uata submitted by the commission
SHOWS that the Southern Pacific has rem
derei tor taxation the properties of the
roads sought to be absorbed by the c.. II.
q 5. A. and is based upon the following
statement from the Railroad Commission
OF Kentucky in the nature of two exhibits:
Exhibit A shows that the Southern Pa
enc owns and has rendered tor taxation
and San Antonio Railroad a par value of
SlD per snare; total 81 015.6 so; that the
southern Pacific has also rendered for tax
atom 1889 shares of the Galveston. Hous-
ton and Northern, also 6.15J shares of the
New York. Texas and Mexican. and IS, 294
shares of the San Antonio and Arkansas
PaSS. The exhibit also shows that the
Southern Pacific has rendered for taxation
$4,000 face-value first mortgage bonds of
the Galveston. Houston and Northern Rail-
road, and S.1GO000 second mortgage bonds
OF the Galveston. Harrisburg and San
Antonio. S2.22iO0O first mortage bonds of the
Gulf and West Texas and Pacific Railroad;
speaking OF the bonds of the Gulf and
West Texas and the Pacific and Kentucky,
the commission says:
These bonds are of little value, as the
road does not pay operating expenses. The
deficit for the year ending June 80, 1902.
amounted to $50 0s136"
or the Galveston, Harrisburg and San
Antonio Railroads bonds he says: No in
tcrest has ever been earned on these bonds
and they are of little value"
Exhibit shows the statement of profit
and-loss account September Is 1902; the
gross transportation and other receipts of
the lines belonging to the companies; the
capital stock, which is principally owned
by the Southern Pacific Company under
leases to it, amounting to S5s. 937 .367. 70. The
expenditure ior the same period was SIS, 49,
52lsI Among the items of expense adj
yanced to the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass is 1885,, 30O.3O
The Senate devoted the day to a discus
sion of the House general election BILL
while the House discussed its intangible tax
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-27
PORTRAIT OF LATE PRESIDENT.
Excellent Likeness of william Nc
kinley to BE Hung in White House.

Washington. March 26.-The portrait of
the late President Mckinley painted by
with number of artists, has been accept
ed by Colonel Bingham. superintendent of
public buildings and grounds. as the one
that will be hung in the White House.
The portrait has met the approval of
some of the late Presidents closest friends
from Ohio. The portrait Is life-sized and
represents the President in one of his char
acteristic attitudes. 1t was submitted to
Justice Day before being accepted. and
he suggested a few minor changes. which
have been made The picture Is incased in
a frame of gold.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-27

ROSTERS. stays SIG. Ducks-Hc. Geese &c. Ii,
pigeons and squads. per doz-. u. %
Dressed PJultry-Turkeys lac. Cnickens-Her
l0Isc broleis 16c; capons lsc: slips IL. rooster
Sc. Ducks l5c. Geese 1asc. Foregoing figure
ale for choice only.
Game-The Republic quotes selected sweet onl,
Ducks. undrawn. per doA: Mallard 50 90 te;
81 %: mixed 81 80; canvasback s.: redheads :
Drawn ducks 25a50c per doz. less Jack sniI
US5
Fresh Fish-Demand good and prices frme
Quote per ID: Black bass at l2c: croppie &c e
small to &c for large: dressed cat SIC: spoonbi
cat &c: bulIheads dressed. Sc and gross A.: bu
faIo gross 2tzc. dressed 4izc: German car!
dressed size. small &c. gross 2i2c. sunhsh liz
white Uercb &C.