davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12
Topeka Market.

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ''"-o
FURNISHED by s.; Z. LUX. successor to w
nue.)
ORANGES-Valencia. 50. 75a400 per boy
LEMONS-California, per box. $3.00a3.2 q.
APPLES-Kansas, $1.0o per bu.; $3.50 per
PEACHES-Elbertas. per 4-basket CRATE
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
BARTLETT PEARS-Per box - 60 m
TRAGEDY PLUMS4-basket crate = a
BURBANK PLUMs-4-basket crate. 80
GREENGAGE1 p! ~! M1SST4-basket cate 80
WAX BEANS-Per basket, S1.Oo
GREEN BEANS-Per basket e0c
CUCUMBERSoPer 1-3-bu. box. CSC.
OMATOES-4-basket crate, 65c.
CABRAGE-70uS0c per cwt.
CANTELOUPES-Per crate 81 75az M
WAT Is Ell ~, Scs ;5og30o per dozen.
NEW BEEIS-Psr doz. hdnches, CSC
SUMMER SQUASH-Per basket, doc.
FULL CREAM CHEESE
Kansas Y A, per lb................ e1kc
New York State (white), per b........1iHc
Brick, per d.. -..---...-...-...........13i ZO
Limburger, per H.. .....................I3c
BLOCK B sTTsT EGGS, POULTRY. ,l6'zc
POULTRY-.Hens, &c ID; broilers, 12c ib.
EGGs-candled. 1e1Sg17c
OLD PRAIRIE-Baled, per ton .s6.oOa7 oc
NEW PRAIRIE-Loose. per ton. 5000; 90
Topeka Hide Market.
prices paid in Topeka this week. based
on Boston quotations):
GREEN SALT CURED .............a An
NO TALLOW .--.s'-...s.s...............
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12
Topeka Hide Market.

CPrices paid in Topeka this week base4
on Boston quotations):
GREEN SALT CURED ............ n,
NO. TALLOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12

James G. Brewster is announced as
a candidate for state senator in Leav-
enworth county against Senator Louis
Wulfekuhler, who will stand for a re-
nomination. Brewster is the Curtis
candidate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12

George Hildreth was nominated for
representative in theasouth district of
Labette county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12
SCATTERED.

Continued from Page one.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

Mr.. Tuckerman aids his readers In putting
themselves In Schuyler's place. but he does
not lay too much stress upon the environment,
always keeping In mind the influence Of hered-
ity. and making plain the part played by each
in moulding the growing lad
The martial side of young Schuyler received
its greatest development through his experiences
during the French and Indian War: or. as 1t
is otherwise known. The Seven Years War"
He had barely come Of age when the first shots
in that conflict were fired by Washington in
the forests of Virginia OF the long and bitter
struggle MI Tuckerman says:
The Importance Of this great conflict is some
what obscured by the grandeur OF those other
events, the American and the French revolu-
lions. which soon followed and were in consid-
cradle measure it's sequence. But ii largely de-
tcrmined the future of the world. It's results
in Europe were to make England supreme on
the seas. commercially and in war. to make
her the great colonial nation of the world, to
give her control in America and in India It's
results in America were to abolish the French
power. and thus to make possible the United
States both as to extent of territory and as to
political independence. All the region between
the Allegheny and the Rocky Mountains, from
the Gulf of Mexico to the ST. Lawrence River
was claimed by France by right of exploration
and occupaton the natural highways of that
vast domain. the rivers Ohio. Mississippi, St
Lawrence and the Great Lakes. were jealousy
guarded by forts. under the command of Off
GERS from Versailles above which, in the end
less expapse of leafy Wilderness 1oated the
feur-de-lis OF the old monarchy-a flag which
represented everything opposed to human prog
ress. The prize grasred by the wisdom of Pitt
and the valor Of Wolfe became the inheritance
of the men who were to build up the American
nation.
Young Schuyler himself played prominent
role In the war, but that he took part in it was
of the greatest Importance to him in after years
His campaign with William Johnson. which cuI-
minated in the capture of Dieskau and the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

played the part Of the psychologist in delving
INTO the ancestry and environment that con-
tributed to make Philip Schuyler what he was
He contrives deftly to introduce not a little of
the past history of such families as the Van
Rensselaers, the Van Cortlandts and the Living
stons. whose intimate relations in the eighteenth
century with each other and with the Schuylers
made them part of the time and the events of
which the writer treats. The interest of his work
is further increased by the glimpses he gives
us OF life in contemporary New-York and AL
bany.. The New-Yorker of to-day cannot but
marvel at the Gotham Of Schuyler's youth, with
its trees and ponds and simple life as compared
with the skyscraping, bustling, noisy metropo-
lis that greets the twentieth century Only by
mentally putting himself in Schuylers place
can he fully comprehend the forces that acted
upon this youth. The country born of course
better than the men of the city, will be in a posi-
ton to appreciate the influence of his life in the
open air. Drawing the perils of the river and
the wilderness in pursuit Of barter leading the
life of the cOureur de bOiS as we'll as the uuieter
life of the pioneer; learning to know what wood
craft meant. what intercourse with the Indians
entailed; learning. best of ALL to know men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
DANTE 1T BOLOGNA.
m The Pail Mall Gazette.

From Inc IAN MAIL tIdZtlle
II seems that a discovery OF real interest has
been made among the archives Of Bologna by
the director Signor Carlo Malagola- He is a fer
yid admirer of Dante. and on going to Bologna
TO take I'D his position he decided TO make per-
sistent and thorough search for any traces Of
the great poet as that city was at one time
the great centre OF the Dante cult His search
has had a first result. which has all the ap-
pearance of being of most important charac-
ter. A parchment code. bearing the date or l5Z3.
one Of those called memorials, has come TO
light and on rhe outside is a pen and INK
sketch OF two figures. which, without DOUBT
represent Dante and Bologna The poet Is kneel-
ing with upturned face. while Bologna, seated
on a kind of throne. is in the act or crowning
him with 4 wreath of laurel The face. though
not distinctiyely the accepted one or Dante
which, by the way, is not authentic resembles
Il in several points, and may be taken as an IN
disputable portrait The memorial bears the
name OF Uguccione Bambiglioli. relative ana IN
innate friend of another Bambiglioh. the latter
one OF the first commentators Of the 'DVina
Commedia"
Dante, II is almost sure. was In Bologna In his
youth and, even IL Bambigliot had never seen
him. he could scarcely have been without seeing
some portrait in a city which was one OF the
first TO give the great Florentine his due as a
poet The hypothesis that the sketch is OF
Dante is strengthened by the fact that about
l320 Giovanni del Virgilio, a writer. invited
Dante TO Bologna to be crowned. and that the
poet refused because Of the many enemies he
mad in that city and because his dream was to
be crowned in ungrateful Florence. when b
could return there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

historians presentation of the attitude Of New
England statesmen toward Schuyler and Of the
conduct of the New-England militiamen under
his command, must feel himself disarmed. Mr..
Tuckerman scores Gates whose ambition was
Schuyler's military undoing. but does this solely
with reference to his Vaccinations against the
latter and II Is pleasant to note that he does not
dwell upon the alleged lack Of personal courage
for which Gates has by others been attacked.
The work is, indeed, model Of sobriety, and If
wanting In color 1t has at least the great merit
of stating facts clearly and concisely. This
deepens, we may add our regret that the author
has seen fit to adhere closely to the military
side of his subject There is so much that would
appeal to the reader in for example, Schuyler's
relations with the Six Nation Indians. In his
political relations. too. there is much of general
interest notably in his intercourse with his SON.
in-law Alexander Hamilton; in the part he
played in the matter Of the Hampshire Grants
and In his promotion Of the development of the
canal system In New-York State. On all these
points the writer touches but lightly. So far as
Hamilton is concerned, it. is worth passing
comment that a mass of important information.
to which Mr. Tuckerman would in all proba-
bilitv have had access was destroyed by the son
of one of Schuyler's executors. who took it upon
himself to burn all the political correspondence
that had passed between Hamilton and the gen.
eral AS the author notes. this correspondence
would undoubted-, have thrown much light on
the early history of the Federal party. and might
have cleared up some incidents which now re-
main obscure"
So far as the work partakes of the nature OF
a character study We can have for 1t nothing
but praise. the writer revealing the possession
of true psychological insight into the mental
,na moral constitution Of his hero He has also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
GENERAL SCHUYLER.
The Career of Leader in Our
Revolution.
LIFE OF GENERAL PHILIP SCHUYLER 1913
PIP 2U. Dodd. Mead & Co

MIR. Tuckerman has chosen to show us in his
DOCK Schuyler the soldier rather than Schuyler
the citizen. the man of affairs and the politician
In portraying this much misunderstood and
vilihed patriot he has been. perhaps, at I'M
necessary pains to prove that he was not only
faHeeing commander but a true American
The ashes Of the Revolutionary War had not
grown cold ere 1t was almost generally admitted
that mistake had been made in supersedng
Schuyler, and not since then have the ISLANDERS
against him been renewed. 1t is evident. how
ever, that Mr.. Tuckerman deems ii necessary to
dilate upon the old charges if only for the pur-
pose OF making his account of the real Schuyler
the more persuasive. This being the case even
the New-England critic, who may object to the
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-14

Does IT NOT, look bad for a man
or a woman to make pretention
to he christian, and then run a.
round all over the country and tell
all manner of falsehoods about his
neighbour Who would not harm
him in word or deed.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-14

A LITTLE leven, leveneth the
whole lump, how necessary it IS
for a christian man or woman TO
purge out every spark of leven,
that might by chance BE- in our
mortal bodies, that we should not
obey it in the lusts OF the flesh
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-14

The SEEDS, which are destined To
bring fourth Heavenly fruit. are
being planted in the good soil OF
honest hearts.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-14

In0agfabh in Aduaa<e.
The Washington times., 1904-10-11

The Designer for November presents
advance styles for winter iu which et-
IetL-- elilSS- bEaet-c ullltE- and slsuI lE-l-E
are combined t1 produce thoroughly uu-
Lo-latr garments Tor adults and little
iolSs- Those who have winter we'd
ding ID prospect VIII appreciate -- rlE
the iLDIoaE Bride. offering bridal taI-
irtIrs. Eoiug-dH-aE gown. travelling coat.
and costumes Tor the attendants ar the
ceremony Catering for the Home We'd
ding. giving dainty and Inexpensive
nguu, and tellluE how 90 prepare d. and
Etiquette hints Illustrating the latest
Do wedding invitations lu entertain
mrHls are offered novel drill The
RED --a.n IhaulzsgiFlnsr caliils
lot picturesque cHstImIDE which may De
toruuCup.a Party and An ATcnaeC-
logical Parity All new and interesting
Ida luues contributes pretty love
story ''lu the World Of To-day and W.
Livingston laIHed droll tale for the
tots. "A Transferred THANKSGIVING
China of the White House. bv j L.
Harbour pictures the many quaint uor-
csialu relics which have been discovered
Iu odd LidluE-Eiaccs I'm the historic man
sion Those Who visited inc Sr. LGUls
L2hiaitIou and partook OF the queer set
palatable daiuJleS there OueTad VIII DE-
glad TO renew their acquaintance with
=Cme OF Ihem through the agency Of
'-s HTelEu cookery al the rs orll.- Fair
by Sarah Wiucie Laudes and every one
who enjoys Uiueauples. grape fruit
dates. and other luscious things fr1u
faT-oI lands VIII bee interested -a see
their growth illustrated in The Kindly
Fruits of the Earth
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
Massachusetts Avenue and
III Street in Question.
AT TIE UNION STATION SITE
Northeast Association Declares Boiling
Water i'm Schools a "Ead' Asks
for Artesiau Wells.
NEEDS OF THE NORTHEAST

I. Maintenance of H Street and
Massachusetts Avenue as open
th0rousLlares during the coDsUuc-
ion OF the Union Station.
.. Public playground at some
central point below Eighth Street
east.
8. Improvement of the grounds
about the school houses 10y sod
ding, planting of flowers and
shrubs.
& A deep artesian well in each
school yard to provide pure water
for children and avoid the boiling
of Potomac supply.
5. Higher salaries Tor school
teachers.
6. Speedy reclamation of the An
acosda Flats. TO remove breeding
places OF disease.
2. Pavement of Seventh and
Eighth Streets. between Maryland
Avenue and II Street
g. Additional IRE service for the
better protection OF property and
life.
The Washington times., 1904-10-11

20 induce them To Join with him iu his
deliberately planned scheme to fraudu-
Ialt-E increase the population returns tlI
81. Mary county for bis own political
guT-. poses
enc advised and directed GuyCher- aud
-tta his own hand H- wrote uU Ahe.-S
schedule seventy fraudulent names
EuEiEE ali the circumstance. CEiE- E.
guilt WIS proved 10 a positive demon
4tIarIoL.
During the procedure ~ the trial rr=
charges against Philip n. Graves "r-a
dropped GuEtnFr pleaded guilty. and
UaS used ass Government witness. He
was fined Slu9. BJWles pleaded guilty al
PADDING OF his returns and was sem
fenced l1 lWo months iu 1alL. with O. ll.=
uf ab-iI was also HUeu $500 n1-E
Abel and IslWlez were acquitted OF tae
conspiracy charges and were convicted
Cl other counts In the indictments
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
REMARKABLE CENSUS ENTRIES

Joshua Miles male 1895 years
father born Maryland carpenter trade worked all the
employed read, write and speak English"
Joshua
following his following family:
ECton white, male. Maryland
1894 father mother Maryland school
teacher unemployed year speak
English.
Fred another August 1895 laborer
Ferdinand 1897 single. labor
worked eight months. Read. an English.
Thomas Iaborer and employed ali the
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
WILL TRAIN NOVlCES
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT

The District viii soon have "a .t-aiu-
ilE tower" for the use Of men prer-r-
ias To- enter the Fire Department. as-
cordils 30 decision reached by
District Commissioner lacfarI4ud Cu
The recommendation Of Fire Chief B-lr
The tower, which VIII Dee elE--5-tEree
feet high. and constructed Cf wood VIII
ba used 20 driu recruits in the use Of
scaling and ''pompier" ladders, lifeline.
jumping nets. and iu climbing high oa
perpendicular ladders.
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
CONSTANTLY ON DUTY
MORE THAN 40 YEARS


Jonathan lTs.E-. and was born iu
Athens. Tenn. The older Meigs. at the
outbreak al the civil war, was praetic-
ing law iu Nashville. Tenn. He was an
Aba.el1ui-- and soon after the braa4SiEz
out of war removed 10 New York,
where le and Lis son ard ulma-saks
continued Lle practice Of the law. IL
was while the senior Meigs was iu rev
York tl.r Pre- aidaa- Lincoln offered him
-He position d.. clerk of the District Su-
rreua Court. which was about 10 he
organized 1Lr leies accepted the offer
...E.ti.ua-Ig-l he might take his
-au. RETURN Jonathan, with him 20
Washington.
Mr.. Lincoln Agreed.
TE. condition Was agreed 10 by Presi-
dent Lincoln aud $50 Return Jonathan
lIala-. -r.. became the FIRST clerk of the
Supreme Court Of the District. lr.
AIs.-s i= q man az most agreeable ana
pleasing manners. lie is ever ready Ja
render assistance where Ie can. ana
many OH the younger members of tine
District bar take pride iu telling how hG
aided llau i'm Jaeir first cases
The esteem and respect in which he b.
held br al who know him may be
summed mo .u t.e statement chat uo one
.ls ever been heard 10 speak lll of him
ll also may L-EfELullE be said NJ Alr
EUi-- That le laTG1-s no ili VIII against
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
~ BIorris II -.

Ching was convicted of conspiracy
June 8. 1901. and June ~ Judge Morris
pronounced sentence upon him. In adj
dressing tle prisoner the judge spoke
iu the most -cathiuE term az alz crime
"Tla disregard af common honesty iu
political -ehemnE. be said, "i= $50
prevalent that the courts should U0I fau
90 deal severely with those who have
been proven guilty and convicted Of
serious oEausas. Iu This case. tHe Of
Tense of which the defendant. Chluz.
has been convicted was a most serious
one and its consequences have been uu-
usually grave.
suspicion was east upon tine Fed
sTsI enumeration of the population OF "a
portion OF Maryland and. Iu cuuse-
gleucei "a new enumeration was ordered
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
NEw TIMEs WANT AD BRANcH.

Want advertisements and subscription
for the Evening and Sunday Times Wil
be- received at regular Office rates az
Charles e. HoTuuuE. Pharmacy. south
west corner OF Seventh and 81 Streets
UaTtLH.=
The Washington times., 1904-10-11

hg d special session of the Legislature
iii a great expense TO the taxpayers.
THE case of E.a defendant gGluE. Is
nat taat of a reckless. uu.dUclreI man,
led into political excuses uE the excite
ueat OF "a contest sac is a lawyer com
letaar 60 -alG= NOT only hiss own CON
DUCT but CHARGED ny E.E cath .s al at
l.ta7s 90 uphold the l-w and To advise
others I'M accordance with 30.
"The Guiding Spi-it."
'let he was fully proved 60 have ber-
the adviser and guiding spirit who pre-
Jailed upon the others who were iu-
diced -l-a him to- Dee false La honesty
g. no -9E.- and -s Ila be sraIe.ezslE
-L.---a--e-. census returns ass eUuuaEa-
.als- lie had them appointed as aaum-
orators and then u-Eu-al his influence
The Washington times., 1904-10-11

SI61o-W0rId's Fair-C. and o. Ry.
Coach excursions via scenic route. z.a5
D. u. Saturdays ia October. one night
out
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
H. CHING
NOW A FREE MAN
Census Manipulation Of ST.
Mary County Out.
NOW RELEASED FROM PRISON
History Of the Famous Attempt to Pad
Population Returns IL Fifth
Maryland District

BALTIMORE. RID. oct. l1.-Joseph il.
Ching is now d free man. The era while
lawyer Oh st. Mary county. and TcDui-
ed HenchmHu OF Representative S-dlgs
Mud. has been released from l.n-
teuca of two years ia the Baltimore city
Jail
Ching was convicted of cous9irius 10
ialsif. the elIsIs returns of 1907 a-d
was sentenced to Jail for tEo years. and
au additional fine OF $1,000 was imposed
The latter being paid and allow OF
time for good behavior being counted,
he has gone forth from prison VITA Ea
restraints OF tEe law upon liu
Chin was convicted lu tae United
States district court June Is. 1901, and
after various frutIsss appeals tn l.sstr
courts began the service OF his sentence
%! Two years iu 1aU auI 81 rGe OF sl,"y,
Imposed uE Judge Morris March &, l4a-
Ii Was a Costly Trial.
Ching was convicted with the follow
ing census officials in ST. Mary county.
Stephen A.Abgu census euumeraloT for
the eastern half 1f LeluaraL0Wu, Daniel
j. BaUlCs. cuumcraror for the western
haIf OF Le1Uar1roWu, Charles H. Guy
Their. eugmaratlT for valley Lee and ST.
GEORGE Island and Philip IT, Graves.
euamerator for HIlvile. The nine iu-
dictmeuLs against The men were the
most E0a5er9us OF the sort ever pIouac-
ed iu court They were printed and
bound into "a v0lulle that weighed four
teen pounds, and contained l5HHH
words. The trial before Judge Morris
CONSUMED nine days and nearly -a1 Wit
Ee--as were gNa.uIslrt. All OF rIls cost
LEe GOV erEmeIL more than Fi3.aJ# Part
OF lle expenses were
Expense to the Census Bureau.....s25 900
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
DAVIS cHosEN.
ComHaanaeR ef Dixie YR Spanish War
 to Sa4 on Dowwer Bank 1nuufry.

ComHaanaeR of Dixie Tn Spanish War
 to Sit on Do9weR Bank InQuiry.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The presi. dent announced that Rear Admiral Charles Fl. Davis has been offered and has accepted the appointment on the Dogger bank court of inquiry.
 This commission, which will investi- gate the firing by Admiral Rojestven- sky's heet upon the British trawlers in the North sea, will consist Of i've naval officers, one each from Great Britain, Russia, France and the United States, these four to choose the fifth. It is re ported here that Emperor Francis Jo- seph has chosen Admiral Baron von epaun, formerly commander of the Austrian navy, to be the fifth member of the Anglo Russian North sea com mission in ease the other four members fail to agree upon the fifth member. The commission will sit in Paris. Vice Admiral Sir Lewis A. Beaumont has been chosen to represent Great Britain, and France has named Admiral Four nier..
 Rear Admiral Charles Fl. Davis, the American member of the commission, commanded the auxiliary cruiser Dixie in the Spanish war and in that capac- ity captured the city of Ponce, Porto Rico. Previous to the var he was su- perintendent of the Naval observatory He was the personal representative of President Cleveland fin the suit of the Princess Eulalie when she visited this country at the time of the Chicago fair. He is a native of Massachusetts.
 Admiral Davis speaks French fluent, ly, and this, with his knowledge of in ternatlonal and maritime law, com mended him to Secretary Morton, on whose recommendation the selection was made. He is a brother-in-Iaw of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
OAKWLLE HAPPENINGS

Curtis Hull of Railroad avenue, who lately resigned his position at the local pin factory, has entered the employ of the American Pin Co of Waterville.
 The Ladies' Aid society will give a weighing sociaP' at the Congregation al church this evening.
 William H. Smith, the night watch. man, of Main street, who has been ils with pneumonia for several weeks, has sufficiently recovered to be out again.
 A.. r. Ineson of the Back road is having a telephone placed, in his resi-, dence. &% <s.~.,-
 Miss Dorothy NIattoon of Falls ave nue has given up teaching for the time being and taken clerical position in Waterbury.
 Mrs Stewart and family of Main street are visiting relatives in Wood bury.
 Nancy Hinman of Main street has resigned her position with the Oakyille Go.
 Arthur Newell of Davis street, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia and under the care of a trained nurse for some time past, is convalescent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
New York Markets.

nniddlings. $1e.eO; city. S20027. .B0s
 HAY-Irregylar; shipping. 6S07Oc.; good 1904, si@ssc.: 1908, s1assc.: oids. 1Saisc.: Pacific coast, 1904, S69S7c:y 1903, sO834c:;
 WHE1T Quiet, but steady: contract CORN Steady; fair demand; December,
 8XTs-Quiet. but stsady; No } white, natural SsN@Ss1zc.; No. white clipped,
 BUTTER-Firm good demand; extra
 HGdsw Firm; good demand; nearby ana
 GHEEsE-Firm. but quiet; Eew Fork k @l1hc;; do. fair to good, 1o9S9t1o.
 LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, per pound, 11sc; chickens; per pound. ilc.; E2ostera. pound, i0G12c.; ducks. per pair, sO6e6c.; geese, per pair. S1.e291.B; pigeons, per
 DREEssED PoULrRY-Turkeys fancy, chickens, Phifedelphia, to 2. pounds tb pair per pound, 19@10c. mixed siges, 15@ 1sc.; other Pennsylvania. to pounds to pair. fancy, per pound, 16@16c; state ana cocks, per pound, sc.: spring duclxa. fancy. geese, white. per pound. 1S@i4o.; dark. 1S l6c. N v
 DRESSED MEATS - Beef quiet ana steady at 709&c. per pound for common to choice native stdes; city dEessed vealS steady 9t at Sg1tsAs., per pSH1 pSSnHnd; soH9ntgy n 51S@Sc. per pound choice wothers. S4kc lambs, 89ahc.: country dressed hogs RIoW at unchanged prices, or 9t 6N0TNc. per pound for medium to light weights.