davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-03

Saturday evenings Dispatch OF
New Martinsville, contained an
article in regard to the electric
railway franchise recently grant
ed the Tyler -Wetzel Railway
Company. The Dispatch article,
which we give in part to the Re
view readers, contains some
wholesome advice and interesting
reading:
1.-The city council met Friday
night to wind up the matter OF
granting franchise for an elec-
trio street railway. A petition
signed by a number representing
one-tenth of the number OF votes
cast at the last election asking
that any franchise granted for a
street railway be submitted to a
vote of the people for ratification
or rejection was read and hled.
"The action of council at the
previous meeting granting a fran
chise to the Wetzel-Tyler Rail
way Company was reconsidered
in order that it might be amend
ed by a provision that it be sub
mitted to a vote Of the people;
this was done. 1t was then moved
to pass the franchise as amended,
which was done at once.
"NIr. Robinson was present
throughout the session and placed
the written acceptance Of the
Wetzel-Tyler Railway Company
in the hands of the council. So
far SO good. Now it is up to the
people, and on Friday, tht 18th
day of May, special election will
be held for the purpose of ratify-
ing the franchise.
1T is not IN our line to proph-
ecy very much, but we will ven
ture this one prediction: Our peo-
pie are not going to take any
chance of putting this question of
street cars off an indefinite period
by rejecting this franchise and de-
pending on future manipulations
to have cars running through and
over our streets, but will ratify
this franchise by such a rousing
majority as will be a compliment
to our city dads for doing, as we
all know they have, the very best
they could for the interest of the
people, and as will be but a fit
ting tribute to their integrity of
purpose.
cit will also be a source of
pleasure to many of our voters to
request that the franchise is grant
ed to a company which has al
ready expended many thousands
of dollars of good hard money in
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-03
Nan Spent a Restless Night

wan this morning and stood out
side her cell door and permitted
sympathetic women prisoners to
kiss her. Then, dressed in deep
black, she was led to her seat be-
side her counsel. Recorder Gof,
speaking in softened tones
scarcely heard beyond the jury
box, began the charge to the men
with whom rests the fate of the
fair defendant.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-03
SCHOOL
DISTRICT ELECTION
Nan Patterson
Acquitted
Special to Daily Review.

Special to Daily Review.
New York.. May 3.-The jury
in the Nan Patterson trial brought
in a verdist of not guilty. Re-
corder Golf, who has shown pref
udice toward the accused, refused
to accept the verdict and ordered
the Jury to reconsider. There is
great excitement prevailing about
the courtroom.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-03
Here In the Interest Of
the New Brewery

gard to this important enterprise.
Those composing the party were {:
John Rossiter, Fred Rohskaste,
Wharton Mcknight, B. Lowen-
trull, Peter Thenkauser, Peter
Hellenbach, Edward Baurer, B. G.
Porter. George Pheile, VIM. Mess
ing. Henry P. Ecker, Carl Benz
and DR.. w. H. Kirk.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-03

The following prominent Pitts
burg capitalists arrived in the city
this morning. Their mission here
is in the interests of the proposed
new brewery to be located in this
city. We hope to be able to give
the readers of the Review in the
near future some good news in re-
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-03
Rumor Denied

Hare denying reports that revolu-
tion was in progress there or that
Pres. Calbrere had been assassi-
mated.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-03
Steamer CAPTURED

Special to Daily Review.
Kobe, Japan, May 3.-It is re-
ported here that the Russians
have captured the British
steamer Planet Venus, bound for
Yokohama to Antwerp.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-03

Special to Daily Review.
Paris, May 3.-Oficials in Guat-
emala have cabled Consul General
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

wheat to be had, reaction in prices fol
lowed The break accompanied by mucn
professional short selling. The close showed
but shade of Improvement over the lowest
prices of the day, September closing easy at
S0A @S0Hc.
A little of the previous days hrmness
growing out of export demand remained IN
the corn pit at the start. put continued nne
prospects for the coming crop later inclined
the trade to take a bearish view OF those
futures that will be affected by deliveries OF
the new grain. Some early buying OF an In
nuential character sent the price of September
from 531a to $3.50 at the opening. up to 53Nc.
but from that point a gradual recession oc-
Cured until the close. september closed at
531sc. gain of hc.
In the market for oats the influence OF
continuance of heavy receipts and increas-
ing stocks was Offset to large degree
by Improvement in export trade. September
sold down from 26c. the opening price to 2oAc'
the final quotation.
Provisions were easy under the weight of
scattered local offerings. Brokers acting for
the packers aided in the recovery OF part OF
an early loss throughout the list. but tneir
support was inadequate and nnai transac-
tions netted small losses. September PORK
closed 10c down; lard SC and ribs PIC lower.
Th leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low Close.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
Frnit Crop Report.

From the Crop Bulletin. United States De-
psrtment OF Agriculture, Washington, d. c.,
for week ending August & lsO5
The reports concerning apples continue un-
favorable from nearly all districts.
New Englano-Apples poor; other fruit plen-
tifpl.
Kew York-Hops fair: apples very poor;
plums and pears fair; grapes and peaches good
New Jersey-Apples dropping badly IN
droughty places.
Pennsylpania-Many apples and peaches not
maturing.
Maryland and Delaware-Apple and pear
crop fair
Tirginia-Apples poor except locally.
Florida-Csne. peas, citrus trees and minor
crops doing well.
Iexas-truit fair 10 good
Arkansas-Apples will be light crop, peaches
fair.
Tennessee-Fruit poor; apples scarce.
Kentucky-Fruit depreciating.
Mlssour-Apples scarce.
Illinois-Apples poor; grapes fine
Indisna-Apple crop light; other fruit fair;
grapes abundant. .
West Virginis-Apples promise less than half
crop: other fruits poor.
ohio -Blackberries good; prospects for other
fruits generally becoming poorer
Michigan-Apple prospect decllning' peaches
Wisconsin-Apples fair: cranberries continue
iowsNFrait men estimate apple crop one
third OF normal.
Kansas-Apples good.
Idaho-AIelons being shipped
New MexicO-Fr7Iits abundant and ezcellert.
Arizona-Heavy grape shipments; prNne' he
and raisin drying continues.
Oregon-Apples small and crop below aver
age: peaches fair to good; prunes Cropping
more than usual
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
washington Crop Bulletin.

The report OF G. y. Salisbury, Section Di-
rector United States Weather Bureau Tor Ine
Washington Crop Bulletin week ehoso august
Il is follows
Another dry and warm week has been added
70 the long period Of drought that has eontin-
ued practically unbrOken 1or thirty days. IN
4hs western counties the weather was only
moderately warm, but in the eastern counties
the week was hot throughout
The warm weather was beneficial TO corn.
tomatoes. melons and hops Corn mas seldom
done so well as IL has this season, particularly
sweet corn IN the western counties Hops have
made very satisfactory development; the purrs
Gre now Of fsir size and growing well. The
insect pests are under control Melons are
lent quality from the Yakima country Early
potatoes have done well, but the dry weather
Is having a bad effect on the late crop. Root
crops especially beets, are doing we'll Car
dens are suffering from lack Of moisture, and
apples and prunes are dropping quite badly
nr5m the effects Of the heat
Pastures, particularly on upanos. are De
coming very short and dry. second crop OF
clover has been cut IN the western districts
and secured IN good condition Flax is ripe
and is being cut.
TIE harvesting Of grain. Winter wheat Cutting
Il nearly completed, and considerable thresh-
ing has been done. with very good Yields both
IN quantity and quality. The cutting OF
spring wheat is well along; probably three
four1hs done, except in late localities, in some
Of which Il will linger until the end OF the
month. From present appearances the yield
will be q medium one, Of excellent quality:
the falling of from the early expectations OF
an unusually large yield being due TO the In
Jury from hot winds. which in some districts
are considerable. In other districts however.
there was little injury. and in such
osses the yield will be heavy. The warm
weather ripeue5 oats rapidly. Cutting is well
along. except on the lowlands OF Skagit coun-
~ where It has only fairly begun. The crop
promises 10 be a very good one, although not
unuSuallv heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
Eastern Dried Fruit Market.

The latest mail reports from the East say:
While 5obbers are inclind 70 give more
ex1ention 10 future prunes. there is nothing
OF 6 speculative nature IN demand Or
GEM. though fairly numerous. are generally
Tor lots OF one or two carloads Tor early october
shipment The views OF holders the coast
are very firm and the tendency of prices is
strongly upward. The basis now generally de-
manded is 3isc for the four sizes Of Santa
CisrSs in bags I. O. b. coast. with some pack
oTs quoting 6 &C {. o. b. bag basis. Occa-
oional sales, however, are still being made
en- shade less than the lsc T. O. b. basis.
though the quantity available at anything un-
Ger the last named basis is small and daily be-
coming smaller. a premium Is still demanded
OF 3Os and 90s by all sellers. Offerings OF
Oregon Italian prunes for tulure delivery are
made on the Z. o. b. coast basis Of 25sc for
sO-40s and 21sc for 4O-50s out the quantity
available this year IS very small The strong
OF the market for future peaches is main
tanned and brokers still complain of the DIFF
dculty IN getting packers TO quote. Buyers
show no disposition to take hold at such prices
as are named. maintaining that they are too
high for present consideration. Apricots are
offered somewhat more freely, though sellers
do not seem disposed to make concessions from
their former quotations based on &c for choice
Royals I. o. b. coast No new Developments
IN the California rsisin situation were noted on
Saturday. Offerings were extremely light ana
prices very firm at the recent advance. but
buying interest less pronounced than
earlier in the week. Currants remained nrIn,
but quiet"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
Receipts of Produce.
STOCK MARKET.
Market Quiet, Except I'm Gas and
Salmon Shares.

The conditions which have prevailed on the
Stock and Bond Exchange for the past several
days ruled again yesterday. The gas and SAL
mon stocks monopolized the attention Of trad
ers and the other stocks were quiet Alaska
Packers sold at SIS 5C079, against closing
price of $79 70 on Friday, and Gas and Electric
at $I6. which was the closing price OF the
preceding day Contra Costa Water ad-
vanced from $40 rs to $42 There was nothing
new in the sugar shares.
In the mining stocky decline In Ophir
from 81 to S6 carried the whole list down.
though not to such extent. Tho Toropehs
exhibited new features.
Sales on the California OIL Exchange last
week were a. $50 shares. the leading sales be-
ing as follows: Associated, 1880 shares; In
dependence. 1900; Monte Cristo. 1000; Occi-
dental. 1925; OH City. 1900; Reed Crude
1000; Home. 900.
The American Telegraph and Cable Company
has declared regular quarterly dividend Of
~ per cent. payable September l.
The Parrot Silver and Copper Company has
declared dividend OF so cents per share pay
able September IL
The Bunker Hill Mining Company Of Pfumas
County has levied an assessment OF 5 cents per
share delinquent September q.
The output Of from the Ophir mine last
week amounted to 80 mining carloads, assay
ing $40 70 per ton. and 81 carloads valued at
s37 3S per ton. Two railroad Carloads
Of frst-class orc have been shipped, making
eight carloads on the way or In process Of
The Northern California Power companv
has declared dividend Of &c. payable on the
25th.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
Hay and Feedstur..

Feedstuffs rule firm at the recent advance
Receipts Of Hay fell OF again yesterday. being
only 1872 tons. including Is cars Dealers re-
ported that the tracks were not full. for the
first time In several months, though there was
Prices Prices shows consdersbe reyision except In
the upper grades, which show no change.
The circular OF Scott & Magner says:
Arrivals OF Hay for the week just passed
This shows that there has been no let up
to the great volume Of Hay which has been
poured into this market for the last few weeks
The warehouses throughout the country are
being rapidly filled and. from the present out
look, all storage that is available will be taken
up. This not only applies to public warehouses
but also to all private barns that Hay can be
stored In.
The early rain that We had last season has
taught lesson to many. 1t looks as though
year earlier than usual. While prices Hay
during this week have not been lower, yet
there is an easier tendency throughout the
begging and fancy lots are coming more freely
and have not been selling as readily, although
Hay brings sia to SIS so ana choice tans oai
Hay $40 so to $11 per ton here
esy aaz while " 9ss ahs !. not
market is apparently absorbed in the regular
Straw is also arriving more freely and sells
at unchanged hgures.'
MTpDLINGs@s2ssa2s nn1DMsasgzs ca s0p per ton.
SHORTs-s23@24 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS - Rolled Barley. SZlQ25;
Oilcake Meal at the mill, $33 50Q34 so; jobbng.
S35: Cocoanut Cake at mill. $22422 so: jobbing.
$23: Cocoanut Meal at mill. $22q22 50 jobbng,
$23: Corn Meal. $30930 so; Cracked Corn
Beans, s30d4o per ton; Broom Corn Feed 9oc
per ctl: Calfalfa Meal. carload lots. SCI: job
bng 500 30 per ton; Mealfafa, SIS In car lots
and $40 for smaller quantities.
HAY-Wheat, $7@13 so: Wheat and Oat.
$7Q12 60:. Oat. Sc 50a11 80: Barley and Oat.
$719 50 Barley, S1G9; Volunteer Wild Oat,
S6as: stable. s69s; stock. $500; Clover. SIG
10; Alfalfa, S6Qe per ton
STRAW-30Q50c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK, Aug 19-FJOUR-Receipte
1902 1900 packages. Market Market % quiet, but steady.
Winter straights. 81 1904 35; Minnesota pat
ents' 500 90; winter inter ,n. extras ss@S 10; Mime
81 9oQ3 40.
WHEAT-Receipts. 4s.9oo bushels: sales L.
red. SIC elevator; No. red. ssAc f. o. b.
ahoat; No. Northern Duluth. 81 10% T.. Q, b..
afoat; No. Northern Manitoba, nominal t. O..
b. afioat. Options were generally firm all the
forenoon on better. cables than expected. COW
ering of shorts and prospects for export trade.
hni neuSed fsSss No. red May ssNas5%o s closed
cen ss%sss; SsS @ @sss1sss closed s ss.s; ~ s.o,s.
cihc Coast, 1904, 1s@24c: 1908. 17@1sc; olds.
Hides Quiet. Galveston, 20 to 2s pounds
2oc: CALIFORNIA, Fl to 70 pounds, Ice; Texas
dry e to 20 p0un6s psmesis iss fleece. s5oas
PETRoLEUM-Steady Refined, New York.
SO 80: Philadelphia and Baltimore, So S5; do. In
coFFEElrhe market for coffee futures
closed steady. net unchanged to 8 points higher.
1.76S7. soc: May 1861. 95c; July. s.o5c. Spot
RiS ,lsSx ssessy cesdsy. No io1sc invoice $40; mild
The market during the week has been mod
erately active, with prices scoring a maxi
principally by Europe. of distant months and
of September by one of the largest firms of
importers and roasters IN the country. The
big Wall-street houses who have been the
heaviest longs have transferred the bulk of
their interests from September to December
and March options.
SUGAR Raw. nominal: fair refining.
7-1sc; centrifugal. se test. 4Ac; molasses
sugar, 3Q3 1-16c; refined, quiet; No. 8. 4.Toc;
No Z. 4.65c; No s. 4.50c; No. 8. 450c: No. 10.
f. 45c; No. Il, 435c; No. IL. 430c; No. 13,
A. zoe: No IA. 4.15c; confectioners' A. 416c;
mold A. 565c; cut. loaf, &c: crushed. &c; pow
dered, 5.40c; granulated. 5.30c; cubes, 5.55c.
BUTTER-Strong. Street price, extra cream
cry. 211ac: official prices. creamery, common
to extra, 1SG21c.
CHEESE-Quiet, unchanged.
EGGS-Strong. Pennsylvania and nearby
fancy selected white. 21@2Sc; do choice 25QD
28c: do mixed extra. 25c; Western. selected
extra, 22@23c do frsts. 21c.
DRIED FRUITS.
EyAPoRATED APPLES-Continue Arm.
Common to good, 4h@6c; prime, TIC; choice,
TIC and fancy. Sc.
PRUNES-Unchanged. with quotations rang
ing from 44.c to 61ac. according to grade
APRICOTS-Are in moderate demand, with
holders firm in their views. Choice, S9SAc;
extra choice, Sh@S&c. and fancy 9H0i0c
PEACHES-Are offered sparingly for future
shipment and spot supplies are still contracted.
Fancy, 111ac.
s1zc; seeded. 5A@711c, and London layers,
S161 10.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Market opened
porary hesitation moved up sharply about 10
points and reacted partially on realizing.
Texas Is still without rain. although some is
predicted over Sunday.
The stocks OF the week were rather bearish
and spinners' takings fell off about 6O0O bales
from the weekly average Crop accounts con-
tinue very bullish. Shorts were nervous and
did most of the buying.
Futures opened steady. August. 10.4oc; Sep
tember. 10.42c; October. 10000; December,
1071c; January, 10. SOC; March. 1O.s6c.
Futures closed steady. August, TO- 44c: Sep
tember. 10.4Sc; October, 10. 64c; November.
1o5sc; December, 1916; January. 1os3c;
February, 10.S6c: March. 10.92c; April. 10.93c;
May, 10.95c.
Spot closed quiet, 5 points advance. Mid
ding uplands. o.s0c; middlng Gulf. 1005c;
sales 81 bales
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
G0NNERelAL - FZNANe|AE
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Nczg York stocks about the same. Cotton higher
Local Gas and Salmon stocks still acte and unsettled
Lcrge gain of So-78oooo in local bank cleariags
Sftuer IA lozver. Exchange rates unchanged
Wheat futures 7oeakv and Barley futures hrsner
Nothing neao in OATS Corn Beans
Less congestion in Hay the railroad yards FeedStS hr7
Potatoes frner nlder lighter receipts. Onions steady
Poultry in good supply, quiet and zcedk.
Fresh and Citrus Fruits good demand and steady
14nother ad5ance Dried Fruits and RaiSins.
Butter and Cheese steady Eggs III lighter supply.
Provisions quiet. Decline in iUe Hogs expected
Poor prospects for Apple crop this year.
J,FOoOrdbc reports from the European Prane crops
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
LOCAL MARKETS.
xchange and Bullion.
wheat and other Grains.

wHEAT-Chicago was slightly lower. In
this market futures were somewhat lower ana
not much Offering. The quotations for North
ern Wheat represent future delivery.
The Chicago Inter Ocean says: 1t 10 tip
from Minneapolis that Jones will be out in q
day or TWO with crop report showing lOo, ooO.-
900 bushels less winter and spring Wheat than han
basis the crop should show around six hundred
million bushels. His guess in May was for
675. 600 600 bushels to 625. 600 bushels and
he declared 1t was only asquestion Of filing"
CASH WHEAT.
California Club, 81 45@1 IS; California
Wsaa & ssS s ss ss ssds
future delivery 8 40; Northern = g5x Blues.em
FUTURES.
Session 9 to 1870 a. m
december g 1psa sax sl h;Eh sax 81 s 81 fsss SIX
BARLEY-Futures were rather higher but
quiet. The cash grain was also inactive. but
CASH BARLEY.
4 Feed. s5@ss%c for common and $l@i os for
eISS eSsraiier. IL 'IHl's 81 sdoi 80 per osi ~ -
FUTURES.
Session to 80 =. M
n Open. opee99. High; aan Lev. c,ess s.s
quiet. well supplied and unchanged.
He'd. 81 3oG1 40 for choice. 81 221a@1 27h
Black BIZ * for @ seed seed s. 10; Grsys. 81 4s per cti
CORN-There has been nothing new in the
market for several weeks, except that several
days ago about three cars came in from the
West. Since then there has been none in from
Wv western i sacked 81 4oa1 42h for yellow and
White and 81 40 for Mixed; California large
Yellow s. 4e1 e e. smell asn rqund .sn do s: 5S@
So So for White and s. 35gi 40 for s Brown. " 40
RYE-Quiet and featureless at 81 471s0
BUcKWHEAT-$1 1902 26 per cti.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

Receipts Of Potatoes running rather
light and with trade active. both on local
and shipping account. the market rules firm.
with choice offerings OF river Whites and Sa-
lnas Burbanks cleaning UP readily from day
to day. Holders of Salinas Burbanks are
asking 81 10 per GENITAL. but there Is hardly
enough business at that figure to Justify such
a quotation. Onions are arriving freely. but
are held steady by good demand for ship
ment to the Antipodes.
The vegetable market had a weak closing
and large lines of most descriptions had to be
held over. Prices showed but slight variation
from the previous report
POTATOES-River Whites 60065c per ctl;
Salinas Burbanks. S5c@s1 per ctl: Early Rose
nominal Sweet Potatoes. IL 42c per lb.
ONIONS-Yellow, T5Q90c per ctl.
vEGETABLEs-Green Peas. s94c per 10;
Beans. 7@Sc per lb; Tomatoes. 5oc@s1 per
box: Summer Squash. 25d4oc per box; Cucum-
bers. 15@25c per box: Cabbage, 75c per ctl:
ID; Egg Plant, 50Q75c per box; Green Peppers.
30@50c per box; Green Okra, 60975c per box;
Green Corn. 65cGS1 Is per sack and S191 25
per crate.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Chicago.

500 ohrad1 head. Markes es' steady. Good to prime
steers. IS 5oQe 10; poor to medium. $495 Is;
stockers and feeders So 25a4 2o: cows y 81 2S9 s9
bulls. s2as S. calves. ssa7; Texas fed steers.
50 5O@4 75; Western steers. So 1904 So
HOGS Receipts. 10000 head. Monday:
$4,000. Market steady to &c lower: Mixed Mixed
heavy. SO 1906 80; rough heavy, 80 1906
light S5 soGl6 35: bulk of sales $69e %.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head Marker
steady. Good to choice wethers, 5000 oo; ialr
81 1895 40; native lambs. So 50QS; Western
lambs. $697 rs.
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY Aug. 19.-CATTLE--Re-
ceipts. 200 head, including 100 Southerns Mar
ket steady. Native steers So 1890 5O South
ern steers, 81 5oq4 25; Southern osS COWS 81 tSg
and feeders. 81 5oQ4 10; bulls, sos 20; calves,
So 50a5 25; Western steers, So 25q4 30; West
ern cows. ST 1908 25.
HOGS-Receipts. 2C0O head. Market s.eaafy. 1a ~
packers. s8@6 10; pigs and light, $69o IN;
SHEEP-Receipts, none. Market nomlnally
steady. Muttons, 81 4046 75: lambs. 20 FOG
I 2b: range wethers, 81 5094 10; fed ewes
$4@4 rs.
OMAHA. Aug 19.-CATTLE-Receipts, 100
head. Market unchanged. Native steers. So Is
as 5O cows and heifers. 81 1894 20: Western
steers. s395 So Texas steers. q ooqS 90: COWS w
sna s,ookers and feeders. s. a5o4; calves SEQ
5 rs: bulls and stays. s2@3 25
HoGs-Receipts. 1000 head; Market s,xSG sseaay
strong Hsavy as 81 s0ae g. pss ss5 s
bulk Of IS sales, SIS s71s@5 871s.
SIJEF,P-Receipts 1000 head. Market strong.
Western yeariings: 50 25@o 70; WesneTs snnr ~ 10
95 40; ewes. 81 25@5: lambs. 10 1901 20.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
Poultry and Game.

Poultry closed the week with the market
quiet and weak for general offerings, retailers
having been well supplied with the heavy ar
rivals of the past several days good por-
tion of yesterdays arrivals had to be held over
for Mondays market. One two of
Western stock will be marketed tomorrow.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys 19@22c per ID for
old and 25@2Tc for young; Geese. per pair,
81 1892: Goslings. So; Ducks. $4G4 so per
dozen for old and $4 60Q5 for young: Hens.
S466 for small and So 5O96 so for large:
young Roosters. s597: old Roosters. S4 5091
Fryers, So 5oG4; Broilers, 81 2593; Pigeons.
ST so; Squads. 81 50G1 7b.
GAME-Hare 81 6O61 rs per dozen: Cot
tontail Rabbits. 81 50Q2 per dozen.