davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
WILL FIGHT MOVE
TO GUST ''FRATS"
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE CALL.


SAN JOSE. Jan, 2.-rAt the national
conclave Of the. Phi Delta Kappa high
school fraternity being held in this city,
2 movement was set on foot today aim
ing 10 circumVent the school authori-
ties all over the country who are seek
ing TO abolish frat" societies. About
90 delegates are attending the con-
clave. Bylaws were adopted govern
ing the conduct and actions OF members
during school training. One OF them
deals with the liquor problem and ex-
pressly forbids members Of the order 10
imbibe during school terms. In case
the authorities in San Francisco or
Portland or. elsewhere. who have been
threatening to Gust the fraternities,
should carry out their intentions, Il
would be the cause OF litigation, as at
the meeting tonight President Goodwin
personally pladged himself to carry the
first case: to. the Supreme Court, while a
large fund to be used IN retaining the
= best legal talent was raised and will be
placed ia the. keeping OF the. grand
; officers
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
STATE NAY BUY RoAn

s BOSTON, Jan. decentralization of the
lease of the Boston and Albany rail-
road to the New York Central is de-
manded in bill introduced in the Leg
islature today. It is alleged that
Massachusetts has been Disseminated
against by the New York Central In its
service. BY the provisions of the Bos-
ton and Albany charter. after the
lease is cancelled. the Commonwealth
may purchase the stock of the railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
FIND BODY on RAILROAD

REDDNG. Jan. 2.-The body of
Thomas McDonough, a well dressed
man whose pockets were empty, was
found horribly mangled on the railroad
near Hornbrook today. The Coroner's
investigation leads to the belief that
McDonough was beaten. robbed and
placed on the track by the robbers.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
FIRST MARRIAGE OF YEAR
N CONTRA COSTA COUNTY
Wedding of DR.. W. $. Lucas and Mics
George Russell at.
Marffnez

MARTINEZ. Jan. 2.-The wedding Of
Dr. W. s. Lucas and Miss George Rus
sell, prominent residents OF Point
Richmond, was celebrated yesterday
and was the first marriage in Contra.
Costa County in 1907 The ceremony
was performed by Rev. William Lucas
father OF the groom and pastor Of the
! Episcopal church at Ben Lomond. Mrs
Lucas has been awarded the distinc-
ton OF being the most beautiful young
woman in the city and is well known
in San Francisco and Oakland DR.
Lucas is one of the foremost medical
practitioners in Contra Costa County
and is prominent in fraternal circles.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
CHARTERED FOR ALASKAN TRADE

SEATTLE, Jan. 2.-The Oriental
steamships Lyra, Pleiades and Hyades
have been chartered for the home
trade by Schubach & Hamilton. The
vessels will be withdrawn from the
runs to Japan and the Philippines in
May. The three vessels will be the
largest freight carriers ever placed in
the Alaskan trade regularly.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
UNION MINERS CO
OUT ON STRIKE

GRASS VALLEY, Ian. 2.-six hun
dred and fifty miners went on strike
today Every union miner, with the
exception OF fifty, who are employed
IN four OF the smaller mines has gone
out The miners demand an eight-ho
DAY. peaceful. settlement Of the
trouble is probable.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
Founfnrrnnhn

The best 81 fountain pen ever made
agents for waterman Ideal fountaiT,
pens. lie Count, Clark G. Ormond. 22O
Market ST. and California ST.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
REDDING FERRYBoAT SINKS

REDDING, Jan. 2.-The ferrybost
plying across the Sacramento River at
the Redding old diggings district broke
loose yesterday and sunk in midstream.
No one was hurt. Traffic will be sus-
pended several days. The boat will be
raised.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
WOMAN PATIENT AT THE NAPA
STATE HOSPITAL DROWNS SELF
Was an Expert Stenographer and Had
Been an Inmate of Institution
Only Few Months

NAPA, Jan. Mrs. Bessie Simmons.
trusty patient at the Napa State
Hospital, committed suicide today by
drowning herself in the Napa River.
She was admitted to the institution in
October, and being an expert stenog-
rapher was given work in the office.
The body was recovered. She was a
native of Canada, aged 35.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
oRpEREp no MANILA

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Contract
Surgeon Thomas w. Jackson has been
ordered from Philadelphia to Manila
for duty.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03

Neil O'Niel and Karl Eber, the ferry
jewellers, now at 1714 Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
STATEMENT
ASSETS.
"a Corporadon)

ASSETS.
IPronissory Notes debts
Pon:s2y and debt: i. a;
eopaI1ton and psyab5; oses
Streets in the City nd County Of San Francisco State
%ftsss afS Rss f ssss s ts this 5 & r
t: sad Office, which principal place Q business
2-Promissory thereby
The ~T Condition Of said Pronissor Notes and debts
follows: They ali existing owned said
payment
Quasipublc Corporations.
-Bonds Of the United States the actual value which so37
at GO @ th kept @ and held b
nf 1867 5 cooooo6 s7 s pee es 9f f9 &
eG 5 'rpsl psf 3a' at Gg"3 5g the
of Corporation.
Bonds the ACTUAL vae Of which is 945196
@ BY '0s
southern Pacific Railroad Company of Cali. ...
sd iofss F4sa.ss sF ssa ssa R8h Pacific Railway S
Los caoas AGs RsandnF ri Fse1d P i6 G0BRa4y 100000
"lo: angeles R,ssy Of California ,,soooo
San Feso eassa5 s Jss4 Ra1d x.ly Rail asoo
Of California per cent Bonds 1D-.psD z4oOoooo
Northern California Railway Company per
Northern Railway Company Of California
Market Street Gable Railway Company per
Market Street Railway Company First Con
rhs omsus s0ss cs5s Company ST PsF cent
"poseP Seno Street Railway Company per cent 0Y''O'O
"susr Street Railway Company per cent 99s.'.
Preside Eos and Ferries Railroad Company i'O'''O
Ferries m snd ea eGaai House Railway Company ''OOO
city g and Sf" eoa3ty Of San Francisco 81 per 0'o
.sis9s Ss s2ss S:.s Depot g ;.a ssssss
"Cty of Vallejo Bonds 100000
County Of San Mateo Court House per cent
,'Oooo ,'o"oO
@cty Of San Luis obispo S per cent Bonds. fssois
"Thc Merchants Exchange Bonds. 1y5O0OO0OO
per cent Bonds -. ......... 4osoOooo
uaSy s479s6t
situated County
(S97o o9553) and in the Counties Of Santa Clara
of which
its said Office the actual value Of which s8616sos
The condition of said Real Estate that belongs
said Corporation, and of it is productive
7-Popordon of chageable
-..-..- SO45466
Silver con belonging
said Corporation and in its possession and situated
its said Office, actual value 257oS0o 41
Total Assets ss87099s76
LIABILITIES
Corporation amounting
The Of Deposits is they payable
said Assets and fully secured thereby.
zReserve Fund, actual value 35S352 90
Total Liabilities ss877909s76
THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-03
Chicken Chatter.

Increase the profits by decreasing
the number of old hens.
Well managed poultry is preferable
to farm crops in that poultry will pro-
duce an income at all times of the year.
Do not despise we'll bred poultry.
No territory has ever been noted for
it's poultry products unless well bred
fowls were the rule
Get rid of some Of the many roosters
that are now worrying the hens to no
good purpose. They are deadheads
and eat up the profit OF the flock.
By raising standard bred poultry, one
will be able to sell stock and eggs for
breeding purposes and get much better
prices than when selling eggs and fowls
for food only.
Hunt up private customers and
agree to sell them strictly fresh eggs,
then do it. A good price should be
secured and the payment will be made
in cash instead of groceries.
Select your breed for the special
purpose it is kept for If there is not
definite purpose, study the matter over
carefully until it is known what kind
of poultry will net the best returns.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-03
POULTRY DEPARTMENT

and out of the eggs from the second
half of the two 1itters II chickens were
raised: II pullets and 5 cockerels.
A test was also made OF eight eggs
from four doves. The first egg laid in
each nest, was marked and when the
second egg had been laid in each nest,
then the four marked ones for males
were put in two nests, and the four
unmarked eggs were put in the two
other nests. A few days before the
young doves were ready to leave their
nests the four from the marked eggs
for males were killed and dissected and
found to be males. Then the three
one had disappeared from the nest
from the eggs Of the second half Of the
four filters were killed and dissected
and found to be females. The test will
also be made soon with the eggs OF
pigeons by marking the first egg, etc.
| am told that the first egg of the
pigeon matches a male.
While the prosecution of this study
has been purely for pleasure, it may be
Of some financial profit to other poul-
trymen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-03
The Poultry Business Growing.

The following item from the Maine
Farmer, is interesting as showing how
the business of keeping poultry is
growing. Yet in spite Of all this in
crease of products the price is rising
all the time. You need not be afraid
to go into the business, the prospect
never was better. The Maine Farmer
says:
Albin P. McMaster has sold his 160-
acre farm, One of the finest in the
vicinity of Pittsheld, to Charles G. De-
long Of Allston, Mass, who will take
immediate possession and go ex-
tensively into the poultry business.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-03
One Breed Enough.

The successful poultry raiser need
not necessarily start out ais fancier.
In fact, very few beginners are success
full if they begin that way. One good
breed is enough for almost any farm.
When the hens all look alike, they
present mitch more attractive appear
ance than if the flock contains birds Of
mixed breeds.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-03
The Black Minorca.

Mr.. F. Hiley, of Orlando, writes as
follows to the Farmer and Fruit Grow
er, regarding his favorite breed OF
poultry:
OF course every breed of fowls is
bred for some particular purpose and
is stronger in some points of excellence
than in others. The Black Minorca is
essentially bred for winter laying and
for laying the largest eggs of any breed
Of fowls whereas some other breed
is essentially bred for producing broil-
ers with the plump breast and yellow
legs. Now the reason why I keep
Black Minorcas is that my idea is,
that there is more money in Florida
in getting winter eggs than in raising
broilers. Moreover my eggs in the
winter and off season always fetch 5
cents over the current price (and that
at the grocery store), simply because
Minorca eggs are larger and finer
than the eggs OF other breeds.
In support OF this I would say that
the Canadian government experiment
station places the Black Minorca as the
most profitable of all fowls, having
proved that in contests against Light
Brahnas, Buff Cochins, Black Ham
burgs, Black Langshans, White Leg
horns, Plymouth Rocks, Red Caps,
Andalusians and Wyandottes. The
Minorca greatly outlayed their nearest
competitor and laid larger eggs by
weight than any other bird.
At the recent egg laying contest at
Rockdale, South Australia, last year in
trial of the fifty pens, the Black
Minorca again laid the largest number
Of eggs and also they were produced
when eggs were highest in market
value.
Another strong argument in favor
Of the Black Minorca is that they have
stood the test of time New breeds
come in every few years, with the
highest possible recommendation, in a
few years they are found wanting and
drop out, but the Black Minorca is
the same today as it was 100 years ago,
it has stod the test of time and is as
popular now as it was then Then,
again the Minorca is, owing to its
feathering, entirely suited to the eli
mate OF Florida, which cannot be said
OF many OF the breeds which are found
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-03

so excellent further north. Lastly,
the Black Minorca, though proved the
best of layers, is equal in weight to the
Wyandottes, about twice the weight of
the Leghorns.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-03
The Sex in the Egg.


der hen, has, been greatly desired
Many ideas have been put forth all OF
which failed upon extended trial. A
contributor to Poultry wrote an ar
ticle which advances new theory. It'll
may not prove to be entirely reliable
but it certainly seems more reasonable
and probable than any other of which
we have ever heard. 1T is as follows:
Under natural laws where there is
order and perfection, and where nature
has not been corrupteH or impeded in
the natural exercise Of her constitution
al functions, the male comes first in all
things created. These laws are uni
versal, governing Our birds, the animal
and vegetable Kingdoms, and all things
made. Adam and then Eve; that is
the law and order Of sex with mother
nature This law seldom or never fails
to assert itself in the wild animals.
The first fawn Of the wild doe is a
male, the first calf Of a buffalo is a
male, the first kid of a wild goat is
male, and so too with every we'll known
wild animal. But the domestic animals
are so corrupted by unnatural breeding
that this law is often thwarted in their
offspring. We learn in the early his
tory of man that his first child was a
male Adam had two sons, Noah
three, Abraham eight (six by his sec
ond wife, Isaac two, Jacob twelve,
Joseph two, Moses two, etc. But since
man has violated every law OF nature
and of God, his offspring is now liable
to be any kind OF two-legged, un-
feathered animal with or without hair
The first bloom on a pumpkin vine is
male (examine its shape), and never
produces a pumpkin, SO too the first
bloom on every vine is male, and
never produces. The corn tassel,
silk, which is the female, comes after
wards. Yes, the law is universal, the
male always comes first where nature
is left free to operate her own laws.
Hence where the breed of the fowl is
not too far removed from their origin,
or where the conjunction OF antago-|
nistic bloods are not warning in their
heterogeneous nature, or where COM
parative perfection has been attained
by the union OF compatible elements of
different breeds, thereby bringing
them into harmony with the mandates
OF this natural law of sex, then the
first half of the hens litter Of eggs will
hatch cockerels, and the second half
pullets.
With five S. C. Brown Leghorn
hens and cock, from the Theo. Witt
man strain, which had been line-bred
for years, the writer made ten tests
of this law In the five tests for cock
erels, with the eggs of the first half
OF the litter, 4S birds were raised OF
which Al were cockerels and pullets;
and in the five tests for pullets, with
the eggs of the second half of the litter,
80 birds were raised of which AZ we're
pu1lets and cockerels.
Two tests were then made with the
eggs oftwo different looking degenerate
ed mongrel hens and cock, each pur
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-03
TOBACCO DUST.

If your fowls are troubled with lice or CHG
gers send $1.25 and get 100 pounds of tobacco
dust and sprinkle it in your coop. The to-
bacco is guaranteed to be unbleached. Send
cent stamp for sample.-E. o. Painter Ferti-
lizer Co, Jacksonville. Fla.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Neu Ycrk. May Z-sUGAR-Refned sugar was
firmly held. blt prizes were unchanged. Raw sugar
held with confidence and quoted as follows Cen
trifugal s5est 376iz Musoovado s9-test, 5eZz. and
nolasses sugar. s9test. SCI London sugar beets
we're hrmIy held with 3iay quoted a. s. Sd. and
June AZ 9s 67.i The worlds visible supply IS $780,
0l5 tons. against $50 00 tens last year.
BUTTER Receipts. SOS Tacsases. The market
held firm and unchanged a. 2 cents for extra
Creamery.
EGGs-Rscsipts. 8.IZ cases With tie market
firm uYices we're easily maintained, and Western
nIsrs wers quoted az HAz.
NAVAL STOHES-F0T spirits tuTTentine steady
market with machine-nade haueis quoted az 6lizaos
Rasn Ras imIY held with common TO good strained
MIL FEED-stFong Spring bTRn. in l0-lb
SACKS 20 arrive lake and raii. > %; middllngss 53
eity bran y So m bulk. Western red dog. 8.o0, 70
sTriFe
FLOUR-str1nger. restricting trade. Spring pat
ents Assa475- sfaing clears. E55aAI5. winter
straights s5oa575 winter clears. 3laa3-25: kansas
ID SACKS patents 36oafI0; s5raghts 46oaisoi clears,
zsos3s3.
RYE FLOUR-F1ms moderate business 3soa4 %.
CORN MEAI.-Firmi Moderate demand Kiln
dried. for export. 2soa295: coarse meal, in bags,
ll2alI.
HAY-Fim; fair inquiry; receipts. Ll5o tons.
Prime timothy l2osl.25, No J. li5al-29i No ?, la5a
l.I0: No. 8 s1a95.
STRAW-Fair trade Long re. 55a6a.
BEEF-Fair inquiry. Family. H.ooal5.-5i packet,
70 00sII %.
PoRK-Fhm. trads inactive. Mess. Es5als.o9;
family. 1900
TALLOW-Firm- City. in hozshsads SIS
LARD-Fum. Prime Western. so; city. s25i re-
fined c1ntineut. 95. South American, 100; refined
Brazilian. kcEs. u.00. city stsaTine, 80. Oleostear-
ine easy, sizi Chicago, -.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Pness quoted ars uholssale.l

BUTTEH-ReCelpts liberal. market steady. Cream
-ery fancy, Ssa29 Western hEsts, = seconds ~ =;
process fancy, Ea2s; fair 20 good, 25a25; dairy,
choice. 2la5: good 9a2l: packed fresh. Eal6
CHEEsE-Markst unchanged. New York State,
factory large. lHaal5: do. smau. I5isal6; summer,
large Hai5. Western factory new. choice. Iiizal5;
do fair % good II Virginia l9
EGGS-Re9ipts liberal marhet strong Nearby
fresh Virginia. =; Wlss Virginia and Southwest
Virginia. -6is; Tennessee. l6ia North Carolina, Is;
duck eggs. l8
LIVE POULTRY Receipts liberal; market easy.
Chickens winter. a0az5: do spring $3.50; stays. par
H.. ljal2; hens, Per h. Ial2si ROSTERS, per 10,
Z; ducks. large per lb l2al2E do. small. PER ib,
l0al2. geese. ptr ib, sal0; TURKEYS. toms. pr h.
y; do. hens. per 10. Eali: turkeys thin. Sal0
keats, Per H.. p
DRESSED POULTRY-Choioe stock in good de-
mand. Turkeys. hens undTawu. per H., l5al6: do.
average, undrawn l4al5i Do, thin. per To-, 10: old
TOMS Eal4; chickens, spring, large, per lb is. do
small, 2]a2ji fowls, ltal5i capons, lib. average,
1aLZ. do small italo5 hens choice l3dl4, ROSTERS
8 ducks. large. l2ali; do. small p; geese, sail.
DRESSED MEATS-Choice dressed calves in good
demand FbI dressed, Ia.O0all05 heads oH 100;
hog dressed calves sOe; hams, country sugar cured
I3aH
yEGETABLEs-Potatocs. pcr bushcl soa53; DO.
Virginia ana Maryland. per barrel l50aL75; sweet
potatoes pcT barrel, 3.00a559 yams. per barrel %
a390; asparagus Der dozen, 509at.05; cabbage, per
crate, 26hZ25; celery. New York, per bunch 29a50
ida, Per basket 200a250: lettuce Florida per has
ket, 2o0a5eo ouions, Ohio, per barrel. 225aZ -;
string beans. greCn per basket. 35oa450; tomatoes
Florida, fancy Ter crate, 3.G0ai09.
GREEN FRuIfS-Apple market strong. and nics
table varieties mact With steady slle common stocH
neglected. IOrG Imperial. 200a30l; Ben Davis. 30ai
$50; fancy table fruit ie0a55); oranges. Florida
bright per box. 351as00 California naves. per box
59a40o; srape fruit, Florida. per box, 3,5oatO3
straw berries. per quart l5a2.
DRIED RtITS-AUuieS. sliced. faIsCy, s: sliced
bright AZ cherries l2ali; WhortlebcUies l0al2
raspbCrries. 2aE2; blackberriss. s.
HAY AND STRAW-Tmothy. choice 2I 50; No
], I.o0; No . Is 50al90; mixed hay, l7.05a2000
coEer, E00al.50; straw. rye. bundle u00aI200
ryc, machine thrash, 551aaGl; wheat 500s7.2.
GRAIN-Nheat. choice Tia75; fair TO good. 6sa72
ordinary. 5oa55. Corn-Shelied. white, 52a60; yellow
5a53: ear, 2S0a1W Oats-Westem. white. No 2
s1a53; mixed 49a50
WOOL AND HIDES-Choice furs in good demand
hides dull Wool. washed free Of bus. s5a37; wool
unWashed, free Of burs, 25aS wool, bury. 2a26
hides. green. 8; dry Bali; sheepskns green. eaca
soaL09 dry, 2a75i calfskins. looal-5o muskrat loa
%; black, 3; kits. ;; skunk 25aL5o; mink. 5ai %
rabbit skins. lalA: opossum l0a25; Taccoons 25a9J
/ fox red, leea253; gray 5Gs75.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
SUES B. & 0. FOR $4,000.
+. E. GOIdenstein Alleges Personal
Injuries as Result Of Accident.

F. T. Goldenstein, through his at
torneys, Mcneil & Mcneil. yesterday
began suit against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries.
GoldenGtein alleges that while on duty
on one Of the defendants cars on NoYem-
Der % last train ran into the one upon
which he was working. between Ecking-
ton place and Fifth street northeast, in
jurng him seriously and permanently.
John F. Mckay has entered proceedings
against Deborah d. Lamb, trustee under
the viii Of Francis A Lamb, and others,
for the recovery of $4,000 alleged damages.
The plaintiff, through his attorney. J. 5.
Easily Smith alleges that the defendant
on October % last agreed TO lease TO him
CMcKayl premises 723 and 725- Fourteenth
street northwest for the term of twenty
years. al an annual rental of S60o0. and
that, Notwithstanding this agreement. and
without his knowledge and consent. de-
fendant leased the premises named April
=. 1907. 10 Clarence r. Reizenstein for the
term Of twenty years at an annual rental
of $1,000
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
As ADMINISTRATORS
PRODUCE IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Nd. May 2-FLOUR- Receipts
moderate. Winter cEtTa, zsoas.loi do, cleaE, sy2a
SIS; do, straight 3,foa255; do, patent s-s5aAoO
spring clear. 391a355: do straight 355a550; do
patent 4l0ai5O: City Mills best patent 5.l5i DO.
nigh grade patent 45o do. straight i25 do' eaoiee
family. 375 do, extra, S.3oa259; Rio extra, as1a
4O9 rye -four, medium 10 cloiee 3t0a3s0. ,coTn
neal per 100 lbs. L9ai.55' bacEsheat -four PEI is'
lbs. 2zla2 40
WHEAF-stock ia elevators. &24 459 bushels IN
tie absence of receipts Of Southern wheat TO-DAY
the market 0n graded lots Vas largely nominal
Prime quality wheat. if here. would sen feaalil-
Quote gaded No 2 red arOat BomlualiY a. = a
bushei at the close. coutsset ofened strong aud
higher: July. s.. The market for Western closed
easier. SPOT. May. En- asked. July So
CORN-Stock IN elevators. Isl0le2 blsheis. There
Ucre 40 receipts to-day Of southern coin- Ihe
market vas quiet ard entirely nominal. with prime
lots Of white af0at qg0tahle n0minsliy at % pr
bushel and prime yellow at 57iz per busheL Con
tract opened dImers July. 81za51&. The market foi
Western closed easier; spot. May. 55fs. July. 5lA-
OATS-Fir1ner undertone. stock IN elevators, E5-
$50 bushels shipments fIom elevators. fi9l bushels
White No 2 5aa5g1z do, No 2 4sassiz, do. No I,
45isa3T: do mixed No. 2. A.za4si do. No 5 soza4i
do. 10 T. l5iza4. iOats arriving al terminals not
equipped with proper eievator facilities have 10 be
RYE-Marsct quiet. STOCK in elevators. 0.9s
bushels, shipments from eieTators $50 bushels. No
ne domestic. 65ad5; No. 3 rye, Western, uptosn
.lFllF. Uj4tNs utas Atd4 Al'hA t4s4lftter --tl
No 4 rye. Western. uptown deliseTT. eis do. near
by upt0HH delivery, 5sa5s bag lots. 10 quality
and condition 55a623 No. Western domestic, ia
76. No. Western, choice. track uptown. 50.
BUTTER-The market was hrul Creamery. fan
e. per lb 3 choice. za2. good. 23a25i imitation
2saZ2 prints. 2ss59; blocks. Na29: lsdle. lsa2l
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania rolls Isa90. OhiO rolls
IS West Virginia rolls. IS st0re-paeked Ohio. Ia
ls West Virginia, Hsls; Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints. Zla2Z renovated butter
25s3;
EGGs-MaTket was steady Maryland. Pennsylvania
and nearby hTsts Per dozen. i61z Western hrsls
l6iz. West Virginia frsts l6iz Southern frst5 l51za
IS; guinea eggs. Sac; duck eggs .; goose eggs, D
LIVE POULTRY-The market vas steady Chick
ems old hens. heaTy, per b.. y old hens. s'nalpcr
H. IS old ROSTERS. each. z5as1i do. young. go0a
20 choice Per b.. l6als, winter. 20 "a lbs, per
h. aa22. slrirgs. "a 70 Ia lbs 5aa3Z; do, small
per Ib =; ducks, puddle, large. per h., Il DO.
small. YFr h. u muse0yy and mCngrel- IeT H., Ia
u do. drnkes each. aao; white Pekins, per d., T.;
pigeons. yolng per pair 3a5Ss cid. PER pair. -
guinea foNl. old, each. = do. young. each. .
tfe above quotations for Wholesale lots only
established by the Baltimore FnIit and PrOducs a.
s0cia1iou. JobbuE lots sell higheTJ